COMPILER. )i.0c41 ‘"TEBRIFIC SNOW swam.—x snow storm of an unpre — Cedently violent character visited us on Sunday and Monday last. It is a 'common remark among our oldest citizens that they do not recollect another equalling it. About seventy-five years ago one nearly—but not quite—as bad was experienced. < the snow commenced falling on Sunday morning, and presetly a breeze sprung up, k whi !h increased into , erfect gale, and con tinued throughout the y, the night, and n lltllrt nearly the whole of Monday ; the snow Com ing down all the while, and the cold intense. Drifting as it fell, the snow was piled in every concei‘ably grotesque fashion, rendering the roads in all directions impassahle—although not mire than a foot of it fell. Being dry and fine, it insinuated itself into every crevice, penetrating at some point every house in town, and no doubt the same was the case in the country.. There was here nearly as much shoveling ar f) I O . rete as there was of sidewalks. l' On Tuesday, the work of "breaking roads" was commenced all round us,—in some in stances with commendable energy,--and by evening a' number were passable for several miles out, the Chambersburg turnpike as far as' the rite. Next morning "at it again," with shovels, sleds, wagons, &e., and in the aggregate a good day's work was done—the roughest having been accomplished. All the avenue.: leading to this place are now passably passable—several having been sufficiently used to render them '`tip top." No mail either left or reached this place on Monday. Several of the carriers attempted to leave, but were compelled by the drifts to turn hack. On Tuesday noon the mail from Chambsrsburg - arrived,—it leftthat place at noon the day previous. ' On Wednesday, mails, arrived from . Chambers:mit and Ha gerstown ; and on Thursday that from liar :rishurg came in, having been started the day' before. No mail from Baltimore or Philadel phia. and intermediate points, arrived until Saturday evening., (which must account for the dearth of news matter in this number of the C nnpiler.) The Hanover Branch Rail road, we understand, was badly drifted over, rind no train scot through to the Junction until Priday evening. The Northern- Central was passed over on Tuesday. The trains, from Pittsburg to Harrisburg were but slightly in terfered-with by the snow, — Which is said snot to have been heavy at the West. From the East we look for awful accounts, especially along the coast; but at this writing are iu the dark as to diameter and details: ".The storm will long be remembered as one of unparalleled severity; and the 18th and . "19th of.lanuary, 1857, Will be set down in all the wt at ier memorandums with "prowinent Diention2l-,1 COLD.—The past_week has. been one of in tense cold. On Friday morning the mercury sunk, to G° below zero, and -on Saturday twirning it went clown— lown—t-o 23° below, b e i ng n te ot hi ex t eke.. 'toted Imre ! It was sug gestive of reflections on the trials and triumphs of the intrepid KANE on the-coast of Green land. TILE POOR—"thoy are ever with you," bit in ire particularly do they- deserve kind attention from their less unfortunate felhiw mortals at ibis inclement season.. There are, we doubt not, in our midst, many who want for the common necessaries of life—and to %shoat the article of wood would conic a a blessing fraught with many joys. We are happy to know that several ladies, (Mrs. Solomon Powers and .Mrs. (,eorge Cliritzman,) are actively engaged in behalf of the, suffering poor. Their humane efforts will bring many comforts to otherwise cheerless homes. We understand, too, that the Odd Fellows. at their meeting on Tues day evening, appointed a committee with a view to aiding the needy poor. "It is more blessed to give thnn receive." ,'A. meeting of citizens, to devise ways and means to - relieve the wants of the poor, was held at the. Court-house on Saturday evening. An adjourned meeting will take place this (Monday) evening, at 61 o'clock. ,fie "Weather stops for nobody". Snow storms do not constitute an exception to the general rule, even in favor of Courts of Justice; a remark we arc led to by the fact that the Court of this county, last week, was seriously interfered with by the snow storm of Sunday and Monday. President. Judge Fisn 2R, being unable, "by stress of weather," to reach this, the Court was called on Monday," by Judges ZISGLER and lloassa, the Associ ates, but only two or three jurors being pres ent from the country, Court adjoUrned until next day—and from day to day until Thurs day, when the Traverse .Jurors were dis charged. Fifteen Grand Jurors being pres ent, they were "put to work," on the usual business, and got through on Saturday. We u nderstand that eleven of the fifteen Grand Jurors voted for a new Court-house-- two short of the requisite number to pass a grant. Rule was granted in Court of Com mon Pleas on Friday morning, returnable at the adjourned Court in February, to show ca u se why a Writ of Quo Witrranto should not be issued to test the legality of the vote east by the Contractors, ie., at the recent Railroad election. The Rule issues upon the representation of parties who assert the ille alitv of that vote and claim to have received a m.►jorit3 of the rotes of bona fide Stock holders. . It is regretted, for the sake of the enter- Priqe, that thee proceedings have been com xne tee 1: - Tnq can in no event du the work "Y g )od, but, mac reiult in harm. mitemPrit is on foot to c.,tablish Savi 1 nztitutiou in ia., irlaee. ar-The Commissioners have designated Tuesuay and Wednesday, the 3tl and 4th of February, for hearing appeals—to accommo date those who were unable to attend on ac count of the storm. Sicr'Licen se to keep a tavern in Arendts town was granted by the Court, last week, to ISAAC BYERS. The application of JACOB MAR TIN, jp New Oxford, was held over until the April term, in consequence of objections. seirWx. Km:, Esq., of Harrisburg, (for merly of this place,) has been appointed by Gov. Pollock no Aid to his Excellency, with the rank of Lieut. Colonel. The Governor must have a considerable army of that kind of Aid by this time. sEsq. BaiscmAN:ham removed his office to the room above the store of Bringman Aughinbaugh, in Chambersburg street. airA . Cotillion Parry will conic off at Mc- Conaughy's Hall, in:this place, on Thursday evening next. • [C,)mmunicated. 7A meeting of a number of the citizens of the Borough was held in the Court-house on Saturday evening, to devise ways and means to relieve any destitution that may exist in the Borough. On motion of R. G. McCreary, the Burgess. Join.; CULP, Esq., was cal led to the chair, and R. G. Harper and D. A. Buehler were appointed Secretaries. U. McConauvliy, Esq., stated the object of the meeting, and moved the appointment. ora committee from each ward, to make inquiry as to the character and amount of destitution, and report at, an adjourned meeting on Mon. day evening. Committees : N. E. Ward—John Gilbert, Hon. S. R. Ruts. sell. George Swope. W. Ward—A. B. Kurtz, P. McCon aug,hy • Esq.. Gem ge littl e. S. E. Ward—J. F. Fahnestock, - John Wine brenner, Col. J. D. Paxton. S. W..Ward—D. NicCreary, E.,,..Menchy, J. P. nolfman...A. W. Klytning. On motion a R. G. McCreary. the follow.' ing persons were appointed to receive donations of clothing. provisions. from such citizens _as may wish to contribute :—Geo. Arnold. A. B. Kurtz, J. L. Schick. Danner & Ziegler, Fahnestock Brothers, Jacob Norbeck. Adjourned to Monday evening. RAccording to one of the ministerial pa pers of Madrid, of the 24th of December, Gen eial Santa Anna, of Mexico, has sent agents to Madrid to propose to re-establish Inonarchy in Mexico, with a Spanish prince or sovereign, provided the Spanish government will grant him certain assistance. *The Epoca opposes nny such project unless it be freely demand ed by the public opinion in Mexico and have the support of England and France. Se" Rev. Mr. Dodge, a . 11:-iptist clergyman, was lately taken by 'the citizens of Grant county, Wisconsin, plunged naked info snowbank, and afterwards ridden out of town on a rail: The cause was the discovery of an arrangement -by Mr. Dodge to elope. with another trucu's wife. The baptism by snow 'may be the means of saving this divine from the fire. Something of ttn incrome.—lt is estimated that one of the rich men of New York has now a i'reg,nlar income" of $3,000 a day ; or about $1,100,000 a year. Out of this be can probably nuinage with economy, to "lay aside against a rainy day" the respectable stun ofa million a year. Add to this another million by the rapid al p.eciation of his real estate, and we have au annual increase of wealth for this individual, amounting to two millions of dollars. Wm. B. Astor is that gentleman. 'A Good Sena/neut.—The President elect Was unable to attend the celebration of the battle of New Orleans by the Tammany So ciety of. New YJrk,- but sent the following toast: " T.ie friends of the Union .Notth—the friends of the Union S.mtli—the friends of the Union everywhere : They have tOught the gUid fight; they haVe kept the natiwial faith, and they have won for themselves au imper isha,nle weed of glory." Dr. E. K. Kane.—Late letters from Havana state that the health of Dr. Kane in improv ing, and that he hoped to start on his return home on the 12th. This is indeed good news. gtiiiyqt appears that the coat extracted from the mines of Pennsylvania the last year has been equal to the sum of forty millions of dol lars, which is well up to the yield of the gold mines of California. —and "Bleeding Kansas."—We find the follow ing in the New York Mirror: "The Tribune people have reeerva nearly $22,000 for their Kansas fund. This, we suppose, may be considered as bleeding for Kansas. We have not yet seen anv report of the appropriation of the said fund." The Kansas College Prrject.—Governor Geary has written a letter expressing his hearty approbation of the movement lately made in Lawrence for the establishment of a College in Kanmas,.and haying that he will be happy to unite in the undertaking. ' The Napoleon of Hotel-keepers.---We see it stated (says the I'. Mirror) that Colr Stev ens, of the Revere and Tretnont Houses, Bos ton, has contracted to take charge of a new and magnificent hotel about to he erected in Philadelphia, on the corner of Chesnut and Eighth streets. Mr. Stevens takes $25,00) of the stock, and agrees to furnish the hotel' at the expense of $300,000. It would be super fluous to add that the Philadelphians have reason to congratulate themselves on the prospect of having one of the fittest hotels in the world. . A Hoop Accident.-1t is stated as a fart that a young lady- at Peekskill, N. Y., on a vrindy night, last week. while walking alung a street lying above a ravine, attired in hasps of fash ionable dimensions; was raised off her feet by the winAand.letiluwo the_einhankinent. She was seriously injured, and reniainedWhere she good tame fell two hours before she could obtain aid to reach her home IT 7" tioT.Low ,r's Otcrtp.vr Ago PILTA —lmpuritie4 of t h e t ,,,,,,, i sr , ~rt,,,, developed to da g ustin 4 eruptilnt, uleerw, tumor*. scrnfulou e,,-e., bong, and otio-r externil NIT.c , . twns Fur a:1 thee di.dre.nin 4 ant d uveroui cwupl al n t.., SeP•An elderly fat gentleman, in discussing ilollow.ty'R Ointhient i•• lit.•-elly 4h. din g h4houn, I t n , u . a warm breakfast at an inn, called to the tr•tlites th.• tn. L te,; e 4 tilorhl. or ft.., is ( .1 41....V.e lii the f_. \ . tenor %eeretion.. Awl dimpe,. the In:l4.nro.itoun S'a.t.lire waiting buy :—•'Dottal , i, bring me more bread. . , i ~,,„ ,„„, ~. Tr.....t r ,,,,,,,, or pc—, tio:o 01 1,th,,, , lulu. I eat a god dear of bread to my steak." h.. te.t.e i the errie te or [he o.ntint-t;t i. the ...We. It 1,,,, Donald answered with much simplicity. ...Ay, nevertu:el. IN hen th , I:itet n.!O-.2.014 W . .. 4.•• II • 6.7,^t , ..1._ • • a .. in 11, .r ••,) 41 •I ll.lt I.pepll.. anti ~.4 , 6,.., r.e• ~r the _r c. ant lit I , 4- . T.LtUNK.'I;, Carpet Ba:4 - i (..; k 'claq fur please your honor, and you eat a g•Jod deal A no..:a,k, 4 ; o w d v .,,..,u; Llgerilisatbol ,erta:La ALI PV: - .1.1.41/Clit ~, sale at t )BE.IN A:. P.I.X IJN . s.-- bleak to youf bread. " 1.144vt. I=l= Diverging Empires. The Swords VPhysicul and Moral Triumph. —Two classes of conquerors appear upon the earth, and from each,class we select a type to illustrate tlw difference which lies betweon their practice and achievements. There are soldiers whose mission seems to be .to pull down and overturn—and such were Alexan der and Napoleon: there are reformers-who, from the ruin of decaying systems, create and build up new structures—and to this latter class belong such men as Luther and Hollo way 1, Let us contrast Napoleon and Hollo way—two men, alike perhaps in the normal nature of their genius, and each aiming at i certain universality of empire in the profes sions they respectfully selected. The empire of the sword which the former created and for so many years of fluctuating victory sus tained and fostered was, after all, an idle and a bloody dream. It faded in the frost of his reverses, and when he died, a lonely exile on the sea-girt rock, there was no compensating benefit that he could point to for all the car nage, misery and ruin his personal ambition cost the world. - Professor Holloway made a wiser choice, although the enemy lie grappled with had inure than mortal terrors at command. lle levied war upon disease, and with the self made weapons of his Universal Remedies has fought and overcome his enemy in every land, on every sea, among all tribes anti nationali ties i f the earth. It was a stubborn tight and one in which success brought . no triumphal cries to cheer the prowess of the conqueror. The silent gratitude of a rescued sufferer, the still small voice of an approving conscience, the . assurtince at his s years had been devoted to a worthyAleer, ena the ►growing respect and admiration of all whose good opinion de serves to be considered,—these were the only stimu its which prompted him to despise the cal nnies of interested hate, and persist in Li • dissemination of that medicinal empire which he has at length established among all the nations and brandies of the huthan family. And his is an empire that will last, and a reward that shall not pass away. It would be an insult to the understanding of our readers—versed as we must siippose them to be in a matter of such vital interest —to enlarge upon the different steps of the investigation by which Professor Holloway succeeded in demenstrating that all maladies took their rise in an organic impurity of blood. Ile, did discover it: and by discovering in ad dition, one single combination of herbs capa, ble ofrestoring the blood to purity, arrived at that Universal Remedy which, though dream ed of, and believed in, and hoped for by the wise men °tall femur ages, bed never before been realized in the test of universal practice. Great, indeed, is the reward of the learned and indafetigable physician : the prayers of the milli, ns ho has saved• accompanying him through life, and the record of their gratitude will have gone before him when he is sum moned from the scene-which his genius and philanthropy have so largely contributed to improve. The reward of practical benevolence is an imperishable crown l: Sea. ,IfercuPg. A Romance ,of Real Life. On Monday last, on the arrival of the morn- ing train from the East, two German girls stepped out of the cars and were immediately recognized by two young men who were standing On the platform. when they were clasped in each"others' arms.—Their emigra tion to this country forms an interesting sto ry. The young _wen are natives of Wertem-, burg, Germany, and when in their native place "fell in love" with the daughters of a wealthy citizen, and their love was reciproca ted on the part of the daughters. But the at tendons of the youths, who were poor, pro voked the ire of the parents of the maidens. They 'would Let be disgraced by the mar tinge of their -daughters to the -two "p ,or y o ung m en of Wertemhurg." Finding that the "old fats" couldnOt be reconciled, they hit upon the following plan, forming a sacred agreement ''The young men would leave Wertemburg and co;ne, to the United States, and earn money. when having earned enough, , they would send for the objects of their affec tions : they deelaring constancy till death." They parted. The young men came to Amer ica, and by the persuasion of friends who had preceded them to this country, they settled to hard labor in Amberson's Valley, some miles distant from Shippensburg. After -working about a year, they accumsilated the means necessary to convey the idols of their hearts froM Germany to America. and imme diately despatched it to them,—"spending many sleepless nights in ansiety for their ar rival."—On Monday last, their can of joy was filled, for their loved ones reached them in safety and in health. They left home unknown to their parents, and came alone fun r th atsaad miles, without meeting an acquaintance till they embraced their lovers at the depot in Shippenshurg. This is an instance of true de %%Aim', before which the sickly creation of novel ists pale, and isanother instance of the oonstan cy of woman's love.—lt also nroves that where she has once concentrated her lace:ions there they will remain indiß!rent to the opposition of those who may dislike their choice. All honor to the courageous maidens who could without shrinking, leave the abode of luxury and brave the perils of ;the deep, to fulfill the "bonds of holy love !"--Shippeasbary News. What Makes a Bushel. The following table of the number of pounds of various articles to a bushel may be Jf iuter est to our readers : Wheat, sixty pounds. Corn, shelled, fifty-six pounds. Corn, on the cob, seventy pounds. Rye, fifty-six pounds. Oats, thirty-six pounds. Barley. forty-six pounds. Buckwheat, fifty-two pounds. Irish potatoes, P.oxty pounds. Sweet potatoes, fifty pounds. Oaions, fifty-r-even pounds. Th.ans, sixty pounds. Bran, twenty pounds. Clover seed, sixty pounds. Timothy seed, forty-five pounds: Flax seed, forty-five pounds. Hemp seed, forty-five pounds. Blue grass seed, fourteen pounds. Dried peaches, thirty-three pounds. p&-_i member of the Lazy Club has just been expelled fur going at a faster gait than a walk. The recusant offered, in mitigation of sentence, the feet that the sheriff was after him, but the society was inexorable. atirJob Printing rheaply done at this office, liesrr Rommel , —A dwelling up town was robbed a few nights since of • number of ralutble article*. Among the latter was an entire suit of clothes from the Ilanwn Stone, Clothing Ilall of Rocklin' fr, K ikon. NOA. 2:35 and 2:37 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. The rascal ellidentiy_b. MARRIED : On the Irth Host .hr the Rer. H, S Grier, Mr. WM. noss 11 HIT E. of Freotionl n•hip, to Ntlir44 ANN MARIA, daughter of EH Horner, Esq., of Cumberland township, Ur That pair start right. _by handsomely remembering the Printer.—and that they Will pane through life int blipplly as through __the._ honer-moon, we have no sort of doubt.-- Our best wishes attend thetn.—not forgetting the thinks which the present of that large and delicious pound-cake deserves at our hands. On the Bth lust , by the Rev. G. Roth. Mr. DAVID IIIOOSE, of Butler township. to Miss ELIZA JANE HOFF MAN. of Cumberland township. On the 15th lest . by the name. Mr. JACOB M. BU HEY, of Butler townnhip, to Mien .I,I'DIA ANN WHITNIUHT, of Ilendereril le. On the Ist inst.. at Fairfield. Jefferson county. lowa, by the Rey. 8, C sromo. Mr JACO!' MKALS, of this place, to Mica MARY J AMBALEXANDER, of the former place. On the - flth Inst., in East Berlin, Mr. HENRY L. NICKEY, aged about 36 years ; and on the 15th inst., Mrs. ELIZA BETH NICKEY. a ife of the above. aged about 30 years On Wednesday last, Mr. JOHN TUDOR, of Hampton, aged about 75 years. On the'3lat of December Mat, Mrs MARY MAODLENA ORNDOBFV. of Hamilton twp., aged 79 years amt 1 day. At her residence, in Menallen township, on the 10th Inst , Mrs. MARY BELL, aged 44 years 4 months and 0 days. On tho 13th of December last. In Shiremanstown. Cum berland county. Dr. J. C. BLACK. (son of Mr./Thonute Weenie Black. formerly of this county.) aged 33 rt4trei.l On the 29th tilt,. near flonderomllle, Mrs. CATO AEINR, cement of George Ifaintwirgh, lifted about 034 yearn, On the 22d Inge,. of con,►estiou of the brain. MARY ELLEN. daughter of Itev, E. and Ells& Ann Welty, aged 3 years 7 months and II days. i)l4i‘kal . _ Corrected from the Intect Hal ti more.it ork & Hanover paper* Baltimore—Friday last. Flour, per barrel, ' . $6 31 01 fi 37 Wheat, per bushel, , 1 47 tril 161 Rye, 4 6 Corn, Oats, A/ Clever-seed, Timothy " Beef Cattle, per hund., 700 (ajlo 25 Hogs, 7 75 , ;(a) 8 50 Bay, per ton, • 18 01 (ii).2o 00 Whiskey, per gallon, 27 (s. 28 Guano, * Peruvian, per tnn, E C 2 00 hanorer—rhnonlay la-vl. , Flour, per bbl., from wagons ; .$5 87 D.. o from stores. -f) 50 . Wheat, per bushel, : 130 ® 140 _. Itye, .1 65 CtOrn, 44 Oats, Cl 4l Vergeed, " TiMothy, " Plaster, per ton, Purk, V, 100 it) Yhrk---- Pr id« y Flour, per bbl.; from wagons, - $5 47 Do., " from stores, 662 Wheat, per bushel, . 130 ® 1 40 Bye, 46 66 Corn, o 50 Oats, ii . 40 Cloverseed, " 6 50 Timothy, " 3 110 Plaster, per thn, - 6 75 • • Appeals totilititied. entninissioners;,in order to :,enominn date Tax-payers Who were tumble to at tend the' recent Appeals be t ea.. oo o f, th e storm, will hear Appeals (or the various town ships. at the Commissioners' 011 o. on rifeaduy and Wednegday, the 34 grid ry.'" February 7a: f. from 10 A. M. until P. M. 7Collectnrs who time have Imsiness with the Commissioners, will bp attendetl to - at the same time. G I , ',Ont; E ItnrEus, 11. A. PftIKING. JOSLA 11 11ENN Attest— (formiti.y.yioners. J. M. WALTER. eiCrie. January 26,.1857. td' - - Bridge QEA LED proposals wil I he repeived at the ► Office of the Commissioners of Adams county, until Thrum l.ry, the Wth 'wary nerl, for, building it Wooden Bridge across "Little Comm ago Ureek." on the road Icruling from Gettysburg to Hanover, near niel Geiselman's. The Bridge is to I e built after the style of-" Burr's Putout," one span 79 feet long. Also, fur a Wooden Bridge across "Big Conow.nr,o Creek."-on the road leading:lrma Bell's Mill to Arend tstown, on the same plmi. one span GO feet long. aTePlans and specifications for the bridges can be se e n by persons n ishmg to Ind on the day of letting Or by applTation to th-sse M. Walter, Clerk to the (!ommissioners. " - - GEORG I.; E RS, H. A. I'[CKINI;. JOSIA if BEN NE g. Attest— myiuncra... 'J. M. WAL•rwat, Cierk. Jan. 26, 1857. td Administrator's Notice. MANUEL CIIRONIsTnit'S ESTATK.--I etters of A administration on the estate of Emanuel Chtonister.late ofliiending tow nsh p. Ada ins cc.. deceased, having been granted to the under. sigue4,residing in the sante tom nship..he heresy gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to Janke immediate p•tyinent, and those having claims against the same to pre sent them pr., )pc.rl%7 a tithe n tica tol for set dement lIENRY A. PICKING, Jan. 26, 17. tit 85 - - - - • OIL-(7LOTII and Carpet B tgs. of all sizes, -for hale at 131tINGMAN & AtIGIIISBAVIA'S Cheap Hat and Shoe 'Store. ADIES Gaiters, Buskins, and Sandles IA fur sale cheap at lIRINGM AN & A UOTIIN BAUGH'S. Shnea of every variety and 1t..) size. at I;R[NGIMAN & AUGHINBAUGLI'S, NUCCCshOrS to %V. W. Paxton. AL'WAYS ON HAND.—SiIk mu! Soft Hats of every description, and for sale cheap, IlittNamaN & ACGIIISBAUMf'S. at rniF, V ERX A RTICLE.—A fine lot of WIN- Tvat CAPS. for sale at BUD:CHAN & AUGII - Cheap Hat and Shoe Store. - - • - UST IN TIM E.--A large assortment of so, Gentlemen's and Ladies' GUS. for sale cheap at. BILINGMAN M & Ata;IIINBAUGIV6 Cheap Hal and Shoe ,store. Flour for Mal e. IF you want a- gond barrel of Flour, call at HOKE'S STORE, as he has made arrange ments to h.sve always the best, -which he w lil sell at 25 cents advance. May 5. i)res Goodpi, G 0 to see FAIINESTOCK'S chenp and pretty assortment of Dress Goods. If you want anything fashionable, that's the Oace to get it. `WOOD, Flour, Wheat, Corn and Oats, are wanted itt this °Sze, in payment of Subsvri ntion RESS A ND Fitt/4:K COATS of every %hack: it.id quality, and &waver than ev- SAMSON'S. er at DIED : 70 (it 75 Co (al 63 ss) (al 55 7 25 (u 7 37 3 00 (al 3 5(1 JOHN lIOKE PUBLIC SA I.E. E Subset iber. Exectitnr of the lost will,' and teFtninent of dons/ DitA nonurr, deed., will sell at Public Sale, lit the isle residence of said deceased, in Straluin township, Adams county, o» Friday, the 201/, fluy PrlnwUry 71(.71, the following Personal Property, :- 1 FAMILY HOW.. 1 Fresh-milch Cow. - 1 tone -horse Wagon, Sleigh, Saddle and Bridle, set of Harness ; Il'l o and Corn, by the bushel: Cocking Stove, Clock and Case. Sinew h-liore Rifle, and many other articles too numerous to mention. (fir Saleto cotnuience at 1 o'clock, P. M., on said day, when attendance will be given and teems made known by FREDERICK DIEHL, EreCtliOr. January 26, 1857. New Cabinet-Making ESTABLiSHMENT. 7. H E tindersic,rned respectfully informs his (lien& and the publicin general, that ho has commenced the Cabinet•making business. in D avid Sweeney's shop, "on the hill," in Baltimore ;meet, where he will manufacture all kinds of FURNITURE. such as 'Dressing and Common Bureaus. Ta. Ides of vn rious desci iptions. Bedsteads. P Ward robes. Stands, and every other article in his line•••-ALL of the best workmanship and good materials, which will enable him to War;.- rant his work. rovms made at short notice, and in the various stS•lcs. Ilia prii!es will be as low aq the lowest. as all who may patronize him will acknowledge. (17-I,iiiiiher and country produce taken in exchange for work. GEORGI.I NORBECK. Ge ayslitirg, Jan. 26, 1557. ly Rcaping Machhiti". Funoom, Admits co.. Oct. 25th, 18 - 41. Mn. C. \IOU, 7)par Sir:—According to promise. I should have written to you long I efure this, respecting the Reaping Mi. chine I got from you about the first of July Inst. I must s,y that I cannot express myself in terms high enough. as a Reaper for cutting grain. oats, grass and clover seed.' I do not believe that there is any Reaper now in use, that will beat yours. I have seen McCormick's Reaper at work. and I can work your Machine as vary with two horses as he can his with f.or. ' I would not exchnnge my Machine for out, of ftlel7orniick's, if any person would give me $lOO to hoot. to say I should make use of it : for I think your Reaper r. perfect Mmebine both for durability and vase to work with. 50 35 6 25 3 00 6 ( H ) 6 50 • • Yours. with respect: ABRAHAM WAYBRIGIII% Jan. 19. 1857. Adjourned CourL OTI is Itesehy given. that an Adjonrn ed Court nr wi ll be held at Getipihorg, in and for the county of -Ad ams', on the 16//i they ut . Frbattiry next, ntlo o'clock, A. M.. when-and where nil partied, intetemed nre regniested to by react*. II EN In :I' 110 M AS, Mari!. Sheriff's; 011 ice. Gettysburg. J.inuary 12., 1857.. of Jurors for Adjourned Court, to he held February lei, 1557: -Meualleit—J awes J. NV ills, Jacob Bear, Moses Smit h. i'llountiov—Miolatel Trostle, Jemme D. New man, Peter Bumhey', John Hoffman. Germany--...4ovirew Loug,Junathan C. Foresl, I3eajmnin Landim. Hamilton—Henry Itabor, Daniel Lynch, John Haft IlamiltaohanDavill ---- Steicart, Joseph Nit , - tinger, S,ueluul Eiker. Jaefih Plank.• II onti ogto.l--isaav Stoller, Jacob Shcaffer. St,rahan—Wiliiam Thomas, of C., Samuel Itollinger, John Bender, ArmmtrongTaugh inbaugh, IVillintn Rownrd. Liherty—Nathaniel Grayson, Jo3eph immer. • Unioit—.Tacrtb Sterner. I , lllll4,loll:+tvit—Seba.mtittn. Woavar, Samuel • Cashinim. Crat:pihtirg --Andrew Schick. Cositiwitgo—Sainuel Schwitrtz. Rea thig—Sanzuct Othdorff, George Brown, Abraham King. Tyrone---John Diehl. - Frectium—W in. Ross White, r; MILS. Eastern Cranberries. " 5-oles Figs. part in Gilley package 5 Bqxes Getio:t Citron. (prime.) suu Lbs. 'Mute Currsintr4, (new.) by ERNEY & 13130 Taney • Coufeetionery and Grocery: York, Dec. 15, SG. 67 West Market E. MIMI keep Warm. , I have Jost received a spleniid assortment g. or Wool Linde shirts and Drawers, which will be sold low at Ladles. Como 'TIN Way. Alar . tw an•zoitinent Ladiesi.llress Shoes and (lake, s, for snlc at TEHOS in need of the above article, would do well to give ea Is call, before.ptirchas ing elsewhere, for Salmon cannot be beat. in giVillf; bargain». New Goods Again T JACOBS'S Merchant Tailoring Estah lishment. Gent:ninon, call in and exain ine for yourselves.- •'Grood and cheap," is their (Sept. 20. FANCY Work Baskets and Willow Ware 1 of every deseription.einbracing a large and gene. at assortment—a greater part eXptessly for Chi istinas presents, at ERN EY & BIW., Fancy Grocery and Confectionery store. York, Dec. 15, '56. 67 West Market st. CORN DRYERS.—The attention of MIL LERS is invited to a very superior article fur drying CORN', which can be had at all timeii at Jan. 14. 57000 LBS. Fancy Sugar Toys and Fancy Goods, Cabas. Gold .Jewelry, &c., • „ EfitsiEY & 840., Fancy Grocery and Confectionery store. York, Dec. 15, '55. 67 West Market st. I f f Boxes new crop Bunch and Layer Rai l' sins, part in fancy boxes. For see by ERNEY & BRO., Fancy Grocers and Confectioners. York, Dec. 15. '56. G 7 West Market st. A TREMENDOUS assortment of Pants, sucli as cannot fail to please the most fas tidious. Call at - SAMSON'S. .IF- A ADIES, do you-want--to-buy-cheap- and R fashionable Robes Tf so. call at F A lIN ESTO C KS'. LBS. Seedless Rlisins. For gale by EaNEY & BEtO., n , y Grocery and Confectiwiery store, st. York. Dec. 15. '35. 67 Wt.t. MArket („IPLENDTD lot of Trunks, at GEO. ARNOLD'S. • 17PERIOR Parasols for gale by 1:7 GEO. ARN MR, MOUL'S SAMSON'S. CUI3EAN & PAXTON'S..I lials, data. WARRENS' FOUNDRY. 111 Elllll FIRM ! BATA C'..11 R. BOOTS AND if OFS. TDE underigneol rtirere‘ L if tr , m Wm. W. l'avoit. his at IRoods. will eent ione't to. hosint 1.!. ni. A. olil i.tttml. in (hi nifisitSuir t(1.1. rft 1 , ,t , d o.a west of the diewond. unrtfr the film of 81 Al - 1:111NFAUCII. and solicit itfe patronage of their frit tills sod the public pen. et al ly.' We have made arrangemelitti is gely to increase cur stock of Jfab, Copy, Rimbr awl Short, and will always keep on hand a full its4ortruent of all kinds. suitable to the sensors, which will lie sold at the lowest possible prices, Hoping, by strict 'mention to business. to merit a lib eral pationage, we invite all needitig anything' in our line to call and examine our goods be fo.c purchasing elsewhere. GEO. E. 131111•714111 AN, 11. AUGIIINBAU 611. Gettysburg, Jan. 12, 1857.—tf • sold 0u1..-ray ! AVING disposed of my Hat. rap. Boot ILI and Shoe Store to Messrs. 111 - CNC:MAN & A IitIIIINBAUGH. who will carry on the business at the old stand, I respectfully nsk a continuance to my successors of the liberal pn tronage with which the public have favored me during many yenrs. As lam now out of bus. inevi, it is necessary that my Books and Ac counts be closed tip at once. All persona. therefore, who know themselves indehter: on Note or Book Accounts are requested to cull without delay and make settlement. I will be found at the old stand. W. W. PAXTON. Gettysburg. January 12, 1857. PLBLIC SALE. Tsubstriber, intending to remove. will I offer at public mule, on the pretnibes, on Saturday, Mr. 24th day of Jartuary instant, A TRACT OF LAND, • situate in Cuniherland tovemsliip., Adams co., on the Chanibersburg turnpike, 3 nodes f out Gettysburg, containing 20 Acres. more or le-s, adjoining lands of Daniel Polley, David Wis. ler and others. The improvements arc one•story Log 110 LIA, a Log Barn. Roj; a nu ver•failing well of water, and Apple and Peach Diehards. with other fruit. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, two good CO WS. Sale to eminence at I &block, P. it., on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made( known by January 12, 1857. Mecca and Mahonmied. PUTN A M & Irate prthlished' and J. have now ready fat sale. Burton's Pit• gritnage to Mecca and the Tomb of the Pro-_ pliet, with an introduction by Bayard vol. 12 tiro., with illustration., $1.60.• The history of this cations hook is as fol lows :—Burton, an officer of the East India Coln piny.. having by a long residence in Upper India ; acquired- a perfect knowledge of the PH - anal language and customs, projected a visit under the auspices of the Royal Geographical Society, to the Holy 'eke of , Mecca cud the Tomb of the Prophet at Medina. places rarely if ever before witnessed by any Englishman.— This - he anccesafully accomplished in 11553-4, disguised as a Malmmunedan .Dervish. The history of ths pilgrimage is not surpassed in interest and originality by any book of travel ever pnblished —embracing his residence at, Cairp as a iMahommedan Student: the - jouracy 0(311S8: the desert with the great annual caravan of Pilgrims: the visit to tire Tomb of What'll. med: the discovery that the sacred .black.ntone of Mecca is an aerolite: the annual sermon preached at Mecca .to an audience- or 150.000 Pilgrims. gathered from all parts of the Mesa tem world : - his narrow escape from detection. and the only emulate account of the cereal°. ales of the Moslem faith. To the religious commnnity this Work rim. nishes information never before made pnl,lior respecting the ceremonial !aws of a large prig. portion of the Eastern World: while for general interest, Burton's narrative will compare fit vorably with either Eothen, or Crescent and the Cross. • " . - G. P. PUTNAM . 1 i; CO., No. 321 Broadway, New York. January ,5,,1R57. _ A Medical nevolostilliou: - T 1.1 WORLD uNA,NoioVss .;• Tionoway's ointment.-71fin111446trOtT .11 TIM I MUTANT 1 .- 1 .-1 he %as of dimeas4 ten' niftlies its way to the intermit organs thrOV the pores of the skirt.. TIM; peiretratidg meat. melting under the-hand 'am it is rtibtlefl in.ilahmorbed through-the tottme,etiannels. and reaching the sent of inflaulteißtlnn, promptly And invariably subdues it, whether located id the kidneys. the liver, the lung's. or any; r i lther important organ. it penetrate* the surface 'to the interior. through the countless titheS that communicate with the skin as minim rain passes into-the fevered earth; diffusing ite cunt and regenerating influences Wrist Dimease:f anrl Glandular girrliinnA . Every species of eiterior irritation is q nick ly reduced by the anti•imflatnntntory action of this Ointment. Angry Eruptions, such as S a lt Rheum, Erysipelas. 'fetter, Ringworm. Se;t l Dead, Nettle Rash, Scabies (or Itch) &e.. die ont. to return no more, under its application. Hospital experience in all parts of the wm ;ti proves its infallibility in diseases of the skin, the muscles, the joints and the gl ands. Vicerg. Sore; and liwooro. The effect of this unrivaled external retneily noon St!rofttla. and other virulent ulcers awl sores, is almost miraculous. It first discharg 8 the poison which produces suppilro ion and proud flesh, and thus the cures which its heal ng properties afterward complete are safe as well as permanent. W;iiin<lB, Bruiseg, Bw-nm, and In case: of the fracture of bones, inju ries caused by steam explosions. Bruises, Burns. Scalds, Rheumatism, Stiffness of the .lomts. and contraction of the sinews. 1t is em ployed and warmly recommended by the fac ulty. This marvelous remedy has been intro duced by its inventor in person into all the leading hospitals of Europe, and no pritato household should be Without it. 17ndeniable Testimony. The Medical Staff of the French and English Armies in the Crimea have officially sighe'd their approval of Holloway's Ointment, as the most reliable dressing for sabre. "cubs, staiK, and gen-wounds. It is also used by the sur geons of the Allied Navies. Both the Ointment and Pills should be used ire the following also?: Ilium maim Sore Thrcettg Ringworm ' Soren of alt kinds Bunions Hu rni Chapped Hands Salt Rheum Chilblains Scalds Fistula Skin Diseases (lout Swelled Glands Ulcers Lumbago Sore Legs NleeuriallSruptioasSore Breasts Piles Sore Reads — *Sold at the - ManufaciolW orProfeßsor HOLLOWAY. 80 Maiden Lane, New- York, and 244 Strand, London, by all vespectal.te: Drug gii:ts and Dealers in Medicine throughout the United States and the civilized world, in pots. at 21 cents. 62 cents. and l each. Pr.:7There is ti considerable sa v jug by - taking the larger sizes. N. ,B.—Directions for the gititian-e of pa tients in every ilkorder are aftiled to es►clt put. Sept. 1, 1616:" row ly LC WIS HOOPPE. Sprains Sti ft* Joints Totter Venereal Pores Wounds of all kink
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