hiiii D 111 M r -. 147 the pleagli 'would thrive, ilifft either hold or drive." Igoe from Ilgeadcrws. /atrial of the Agricultural Germay, salt is re .b fbr this purpose. It is sta grAtajotire proved efficacious during * Pan'trial. ills 6444, is sawn illitalkaait, and in a few weeks - after its 1 toe more (and heath) begins tbwither, and shortly is destrgyed ; in Iftt.filace sweet grasses and nutlitions pkisbta make their appearance, and the bertara QU the salted spots is greatly relished by cattle. It is warned not to esee-taP mach salt, else the grass itself Is ipiare4; the proper quantity is (in 7,4glish measure) four bushels per acre. Miff°Wing Wheat., Gentlemen :—I promised you in April to write to you about the result of har rowing wheat in the spring. I find it pays well; it give) the wheat 4, good Sart, and the harrowed pgrtion ripens ; se early as the unharrowed part, • and Nag much heavier heads; if the state of the ground and the-weather suits at the time, the wheat ought to be harrowed. 1 shall always prefer doing it. • 14spectrully, L. GREAVES • Wiathln i gt.cm, L. C., Oct. 3. Gum) Ito Vnited States Agricultural Sari, sty kiss expressed the opiniou that ;wants more than it produces. gr. John Jones, of Delaware, stated that it had boon estimated that one tun of p ond was equal to 40 bushels of wheat, which at $1 10 per bushel would be only $5O per ton as the real value of a ton of guano, leaving nothing for profit, and that worse 14tAli that., the guano is now mild at $67 per ton, showing a net loss $l7 pvr ton on the use of guano, which hp had abundantly proved by the pse ofover 75 tons.per year. 10 1 0944 Why Farmers aro healthier than Professional Mon : 1. They work more, and develop° all *be leading muscles of the tlody. They Ake their exercise in open air, and thus breathe a greater amount at oxygen. 8.. Their food and drinks am com monly less adulterated, and fir more maple, -4, They do not overwork the, brain as mach as professional men do. J 5, They take their sleep, commonly, during the hours of darkness, and do riot 'try to tarn day into night, 8, They are not, commonly, so =bi- Om and do not wear themselves out so rapidly In tho fierce contest of ri salty. _ 7. Their pleasures are more simple and less exhausting. Glass Pau for Milk. - -An Ohio - farmer who has been exper-' fmenting with different kinds of milk vessels says, that daring thunder show ers the milk in glass pans is less likely I tobeeome soar than that in tin pans— that daring the first twenty-four hours 'the milk in the tin pans was sour, whereas that in the glass pans was quite sweet—that at the end of twelve Hours more the milk in the tin pans was think, and that in the glass pans only beginHting to sour. The milk used in f,hla experiment was that of one cow given at a fungi° milking., and divided equally, one-half placed in the glass lindrthe other in the tin pan ; both yes se3s were placed side by side. We do not know to whoin we are indebted for this statement, as we found the par agraph from which the above Was con densed, in several-of the papers, with out any credit being given.— Working ,farmer, Cote Bread. One quart of corn meal, ono pint of vfihsat flour, two eggs, and a little salt, with sour buttermilk sufficient to make a tory stiff hattcr. .*ix thoroughly, sad then add one teaspoonful! of soda solved in a very little hot water.- 8& this in and pour into well greased pies, sufficient to be one and 8 half or two inches thick when cooked. Place in hot oven, and bake until done, aay half on boar. Carry to the table hot, If in should not be used, bake over sad it is about as good as when *rat bulked. ijoif pint of floor and one egg will blitery good, but not quite as good as thibAbOve. The sourer the buttermilk the better, if .it is not bitter. Saceess depends very much on the due proportion of .acid sad alkali. Fine meal makes .mach better bread than eaßrile. IS it does not keep as wen, provide less at one time. Dent ecru makes bettor brawl that lifitt vont. Abate are shocked at the idea of eat leg thaw with their rued, and exclaim . 11011114 All nes of alkali in cooking.— bW I I I O4 ouseider that acid eoetralinee the l eattatie property of the alkali; and it they nevor eat anything more int *my thiltilhet, flay will do well.— D. .. • . . k TTORNEY AT I t Allf, qp door 44- west of 400hlar's dreg boa Nan, Chambsrshorg street,) Anti/tor Op go- Lzems root PArrarrs AND Paloomrs. %Bounty Lsod Warrants, Back-pay aspeodadClaitoo, Lod all othcr claims against the Government at Was4ington, C i also American Claims in England. Land Warrants located and sold, or bought, and highest prices given.— Agents engaged in locating warrants in lowa., Illinois and other western States. kir Apply to him personally or by latter. Gettysburg. Nov. 21, 15.53. Edward B. Buehler, TTORNEY AT LAW, will faithfully and promptly attend to all business entrusted to him. Bo speaks the German language.— Ofllce at the settle place, in South Baltimore street, near Forney's drug store, and nearly opposite Danner & Zie4er's store. Gettysburg, March . Win. p. McClellan, TTORSEY AT LAW.—Office on the . 4 4. south side of thepublic, square, 2 doors west of the Sentinel office. Gettysburg, August 22, 19,53. Edward Mclntire, +.--YLTVEYOR for the county of Actium ()thee in Liberty teirttaltip. Puet-Office aLlresa, Eintnitshury, Md. Nor. 16, 1z457.* J... Lawrence M.ll, N. D. TT AS his office one '' 44- door west tor the Lutheran church in Chambersburg street, and apposite Picking's store, where those %visiting to have env Den• tal Operation performed are respeetfulfy invi: ted to call. REFLIZESt ES: Dr. D. Ilorner, C. P. Kruth, I). 1)., Rev. 11. L Rougher, D. I)., Rev. Prof. M Jacobs, Prof. M. L. Swayer [licliyvb4r,, , , April 11,'53. Auctioneering. A NDREW W. FLE\IIING, residing 10 " Breckinridte street, near Junes Pierce's, Gettysburg. offers his scrvicel to the •publio as a Sale Grier and Awdioneer. Ilia charges are moderate. and he will on all occasions ell : deavor to render satisfaction. Ile hopes NI receive a share of public patronage. Aug. 17, 1857. The Grand Show ar otrrrsavacifiwi. M. &moon, Jlanager <f Prorietur. Door, % t an at 0 o'clock. A, M. —Perforrrpea , to autatpattee itumedi*taly after. —woe PRICES QF ADMISSION, Adults, FREE Children, (uniir 12 years of age,) Half Price GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO TUE PUBLIC I The subscriber, thankful for past favors, reaps:4lly informs the inhabitants of Get tysburg and surrounding country, of the fact that be has just, received from the New York Auctions a igPLE.VDID STOCK OF GOODS! which he is determined to sell at astonishing ly low rates fur caw. In return for the liber al patronage bestowed upon him, be will give a Grand Complimentary Benefit, on which oc casion will be presented TWO MA G .4(IF/CEN T PIECES! Oa Wedaesday, October 28, and every day until further notice, will be presented the very popular Tragedy of GOOD FITS! with the following unrivalled cast :—Fashion able Clothing, from the finest to the lowest priced qualities. Gentlemen's Furnishing %oda, in great variety, Boots, Shoes, flats, Caps, &c„ to suit all tastes, An Intermineion of Ten _Minutes, to %Misr those tasking large purchases time for Lunch. le.. &e. The whole to conclude with N. Samson's suc cessful Play, entitled VARIETIES! the beauty of which will cause great excite meet among the Ladies and Gentlemen. Oct. 2611857. tf Prepare for Winter. Table styles and patterns, suitable for old and plain men, as well as fur the gay, and fur boys. All these are to be had at the very lowest prices at Oct. 2.6. SAMSON'S. Agents, Attention! D ° you wish to find good employment, and make money with little or no investment, and, without interfering with your regular business r Ifyou do, read this advertisement. C. Tong & Cult of 392 Broome street, New York, are manufacturing and selling massive gold Pencils fur $.5 each, (a Bich are orteap at that price,) Ind they throw in a gift or prize with each Pencil, worth from $t up to $5, $lO, $l5, $20, 4 325,330, $3O, $75, $lO6, $2OO, and $5OO. Don't cry out, H umbug: Lottery l" It's no such thing. The Pencils are sold at their dash value, and all the profits over the first cost are thrown into the gifts, which actually east the purchaser nothing.-- The prizes are distributed on a simple plan of drawing, which would take too much room to explain, but which has never failed to give complete satisfaction. We - have drawn and sent topnrchaters IR3 gold watcher of various prices, 74 purses of gold dollars. MS gold lockets, 850 gold chains, and a cor responding number of other prizes, within two months, TIIERE ARE NO BLANKS, but every purchaser draws a prize worth S 2 certain, and it stands thousands of chances to be ahigher figure. We want a good agent in every neigh bor hood throughout the country, to solicit pur chasers, and any agent, to be successful, must have a Pencil and prise to exhibit.— We pay agents $1 cash fur each purchaser he obtains, and the first person in any neighbor hood who applies fur a pencil and gift, will receive the agency for that locality. Should an gent obtain a valuable prise to eshibit with his Pencil, he would have little difilQul ty is obtaining scores of purchasers, and is a paying business. lia !g i k n avr MLA READI: READ!!'.—We ask nobody to send their money till they know what prise they draw. Any person wishing to try their look, can first send us their name and address, and we will make their drawing and inform them by return mail what prise they drew, when they eon send on and take the Pencil and . prise, or not, whiehever they choose. We give this privilege only ones to a purchaser. Alter the llrst drawing, every purchaser will be required to send in advent*, through the authorised agent. We will stood with each drawin g the :umber taken eat, with full description of the plan of drawing. Address C. E. TODD h 00.,_ 392 Broome &no, Sew York. Jam. Ift. 11133. 11 4 TER....A Sao lot of iirtlror Spam; sad , 6.7 Sim forkt,ms low at city who% now to bs had at iICUICKaIk Call soon, at %boy WI taped'''. 1 .31c.*( t • ...you w in a n d I ebaspest jolifts' egg • irboia krona is tias, 44501.0 I CO, :::.es-. PO RAU 111 N." boa I 11hev4hii • cook Pirsa.sad. shone* ' s a l e at 1 ,41 0 0 11)141 , 1 0 - 5W1D4 91 4 /. :41 • - . ! • • , VIPA CNDIRZIAIZAT WAN ?yi Osstl eut froas t P 11; Q r- it i n ; T o niboy Qvir from eking; TO lily Orsesuotts bum Picking Tu boy Overcoats from Picking ; TO boy I}r as from Picking ; 1 To bay Dress-costs from Picking; TO buy Dress-costs from Picking; L To biv Dress-costs from Picking TO buy Ifusinegs-costs from Picking ; 4- To boy Business-amts from Picking; TO buy Dress and Common Coats from Picking ; T O buy Dress and Commpn Coats from Picking ; TO buy Belfalo and Gum &loos, Clucks, Violins and Accordeons from Picking; TO buy Gloves, Hosiery, Shirts, Drawirs, • Trunks and Carpet Sacks from Picking; 1 10 buy Umbrellas and Cane. from FKA.NKLIN B. PICKING. Dec. 21, IRS; . rpo JACOBS k BRO'S., Baltimore street, it• near the Diamond. to sae the stacks of Cloths, Cassimeres•VestingA. l c., which they hare just received from the city, as well as the first class lot of Ready-male Clothing now on hand-0$ er ContN, Drove, Frock and Sack Coats, Pants and Vesta. Don't forget that for anything in the men's line of wear, you can tower go amiss by call. ing at Jacobs'. If you want a fine coat, or pants, or vest, rely upon it you cannot be better aecommodateu anywhere, either as to quality, make ur price. So with middle, or low priced vo4ls. They offer a varied stock, and defy competition. They will sell Ready made Clothing, an of thew own alakisigsup, at priccii as low as city clothing. which are so apt to rip and giver ay. Th ey are practical tailors themselves, and hence turn out nuthiag but what they know to be well gotten up.— Give thew a call—look at their suck—and if you are out pleased, there's Att liartn (tuna. No trouble to show goods. INIRThe latt4t New Yurk and Philadelphia Vashione received. Crettriburg, Nor. 9, 1837, Whwmi, White & Swope, WHOLESALE DKALBILS IN ROOTS, SHOES, CAPS, & STRAW CiOULIS ; ALSO, IN FASHIONABLE .3lole.ekin, Filt and Fur Hata, Jo. W. Cot. SILTI3IOII.I k HOWARD app., Adams B. Kagerd, 1 . . Daniel S. While, BALTIMORA MD Juba A. Rap e . j Aug. 3, 184. The Fanners' & Mechanics' c a t AVINGS INSTITUTION or ADAMS This Institution receives deposites, for which it pays interest as fdlows: For over 10 months, 4 percent. per annum. Fur 3 and nut over 10 months, 3 per cent. per annum. For transient del:ousites, not less then 30 days, 2 per cent. per annum, payable on demand without notice. A joint fund (capital) of $lO,OOO has boon paid in. Fur loans apply on Wednesday. Sums received on deposite as low as a dime. Interest to be allowed whenever thn deposites amount to 55,00, and on each ad ditional $5,009 and upwards. Office in South 11 est Corner of Public Square, next to George A.rnold's store. Open daily from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M., and for receiv ing deposites et ery Saturday, from 9 A. M. to 6 P.N. President, GEORGE THRONE. Treasurer& Sccretary,GEOßGE ARNOLD. Directors, John Brough, joha Horner, S.tinuel Durboraw, George Arnold, A. Ileintselinan, Jacob Musseltuans D. McCreary, D. McConaughy, William Culp, Jahn ~liuklec, Robert Bonier, John Throne. April 6, 1647. QTILL COMING AT " FAH N ESTOCK'S.— t•J We have just received from New York and Philadelphia another supply of cheap Goode, to which we invite the attention of the pub lic. We purchased at auction several cases el very cheap Tickings, which we can sell at a bargain. Thirty-tine cent Ticking* fur !.:5 cent? ; Twenty-five " lil " Eighteen and three-fourths atj 5 " We have yet on hand some a those cheep Ifuelins and Prints which base made such • noise among judges of cheap made. Having been in the city *luxes eoustaally during the last few months, we were enabled to watch opportunities for obtaining bargains, and we now propose totgive our numerous customer* the benefit of them. Don't fail to enure to Dec. 2s. tfsi. FAIIN&STOCKS'. p r FFALO, Seal Skin, Lion Skin id Whirl pool Over :oat', Tal mas,Rns- Ins and Loup'--in )ort, every new .yle of Overeuitt lgo Frock, Dress Id Business Coats; FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY...pincer purated March 18, 11851. ()awns. President—Geonge Swope. rice Prestitient—S. R. Russell Secretary—D. A. Buehler. Treasurer—Dovid M'Creary. Emotive Committee—Robert McCurdy, Andrew lleintzelman, Jacob King. M _tot as.--George Swope, D. A. Baehler, R. M'Cardy, Jtenb King. A. Ifeintselman, D. Were:try, J. J. Kerr, - 14. Eicbelberger, S. R. Russell, A. 13. Kurtz, Andrew Pulley, S. Fahnestoek, Win. B. Wilson, 11. A. Picking, Win. B. M'Clellitn, John Wolford, R. 0, Mc- Creary, John Horner. E. W. Stehle, J. Augh iubaugli, Abiliel F. Gitt. stir-This Company is limited in its opera tions to the county of Adams. It has been in successful operation for more than six years. and in that period has paid all losses and ex pense., without any assessment, haying also large surplus capital in the Treasury. The Company employs no Agents—all business being done by the Managers. who are annual ly elected by the Stockholders. Any person desiring an Insurance can apply to any of the abate named Managers fur further infor mation. ifirTbe Executive Committee meets at the office of the Compri:ly on the last Wednesday In every month, at 2, P. M. Sept. 28, 1837. j L. SCHICK would avail himself of this el L. medium of announcing an the oummuni ty and public in general, that he has received from the cities the largest and most complete stock of DRY GOODS, that it bas ever been your pleasure to examine in this place. sll of which has been selected with time, the utmost care, and with particular reference to the tastes and warns of thepeople of this locality, and which fur beauty of style and cheapness, he challenges competition. In the LADIES' DEPARTMENT, he has all styles, qualities, shades, and colors of Goods, suitable fur the /mauls. lie invites the Ladies to call and take a look through his selections at their earliest convenience. FOR THE GENTLFr MEN, he bas a choice stook of Cloths, Cassi a:tares, Veetinga , 30" &c., all good and cheap. Don't pass by Schick's—he will always be found ready to show G.mda and sell elmaps— among the very cheapest. Gettysburg, Oet. 19, '57. aEO, ARNOLD & CQ. have just melted " a larvatock of New Oixxls, among which areblZma' 'Orem Goods in greet rade s7, cheap Cloth*, Oter•ooatings, Cassi e:wee, 'Jeans, likstinets t Oor4 l / 2 Vesting*, Flan. *els, Shawls, Carpets, and Domestic. rener- AMY. Iriar IVlttrle 'to* of Roscly-Kade both ing, all of oar own asking; 'warranted to be well made and to At well, *W s large stock of Ormeriea, all of -which 'dill. sold cheap for matt, Call and see de, Oet. 184.~ mum fivrvmes ail load trill be ecild OATS. CLIKIOPIS *4ll' MOBS et all M Was. •• 4464 fin Soft &pp ot maisair4. stoiTrs., MEE Great Rusin Cheap Goods Adana County Mutual Fall & Winter Goods. New Goods. Raentiii & MCPIENDMIKAUIS OF ADAMS 00., /ROB 1857. • • COMMISSIONERS' Ql7l4, — .Masus.Corierv o PA. the4 t lWO to ast 'Act of Ailsemb antitiad An Act to raise County 'Rates end Le " *pairing tbliCommisoilkinere of the respective counties to publisb a Statesent of ipti and 14psvitlituree ylithrly, We, the Commissioners of rases of maid county, do B.eport ea follows, to wit, 3 from the 6th day ofJauciary; 4. D., 1857, to the sth day of Jana ary. 4. D., 1138—both days inclusive J. 4. Scuick, Treasgrer, soil the Cosissisnoxfas, jci account with the County of Adams, a* follows: DB.. To Cash in hands of Treasurer at last settlement, $Bl5 90 Outatanding County Taw in hands • of collemors, 5,439 40 " tjuic Bents, 178 50 Ocruitty Rates (T: Leria arsessed for 1857. Borough of tiottyeburg, $1,A19 77 du. Quit Rance, 178 50 Cumberland township, 1,145 57 Germany .• 718 28 Oxford " 1.21179 Huntingtonl,l93 61 • Latimore " 86-1 20 11 e.miltonbe,4 " 1,405 44 Liberty 714 09 Hamilton 4 4 900 69 Menallea 889 78 Straban " 1,283 24 Franklin ,6 1,164 4il Conowago '• 953 16 Tyrone ~ •• 629 66 Sfoun tjoy 41 883 R 5 Mou ntpleasant ts 1,858 T 4 Reading, . .. 1,040 49 Berwick " 172 96 Berwick Borough 391 73 Freedom is 397 08 tl ulna vi 1,1R3 IA Butler if F 35 30 -------20,551 19 Lose from Bank 4 sundry persons. 2,500 00 Abatement on State *iota foe 1847, 484 21 Cash from U. Thome, Sheriff. fur - Jury fees and Ines fbr 1857, 41 00 Diyide;nd frbm Water Company, 24 00 Cash from Jo'ph Martin,oost refunded, 15 00 Cash on Judgment of D. Taylor and no note of M. Powell, 59 69 Cash from M. Gets, on inquest held on the body of A. Kitehen, 17 58 Cash hum 4. Rife, road damages re funded, 10 00 Cash from G. Myers, Esq., and 11. A. Picking, Esq., fur Lumber, 10 25 Additional Tai fur 1857, 90 07 Exonerated Tit; from sundry persona, 10 50 Balance due Treasurer, 519 87 The outstanding County Tax and Quit Rents appear to be in the hands of the following Colketors, to wit : 0191•Clors. T I pe. -1854. John E. Ileikes, Huntington, 8 58 1855. Michael Cruwl, Franklin, 69 25 Samuel Sadler, Tyrone, — 141 28 1856. Sitzutiol WearerMotteslairg 8., 203 14 Quit Rents, 17M " Henry Slarbaugh, Butler, 220, 3 1857. Henry G. Barr, Gettysburg 8., ,528 77 66 " Quit Bents, 178 50 " William Russ, Cumberland,f 351 32 Jacob Klunk, Germany, 121 28 Daniel Halt:ell, Oaford, 4 276 79 Peter Miller, untington.f 21.6 111 •• Jacob Stimell, Latimure, . 194 20 " George Krise, Liberty, 116 86 " Daniel Lynch, Hamilton, 1 . 10 69 •• David Dull, Menallen, 169 78 " John McCreary. Straban,f 312 68 " Adam Rebert, Franklin, 212 20 Antlisy Strasbangh, Onfowago, 5.71 16 " Jacob Pittenturf, Tyrone, 2.10 56 " 'Moses Hartman, Mounsjoy,' 322 33 " John McMaster, 31'tple.unint,f653 74 " Samuel Orndorff, Reading,' 107 49 " Wm. Bittinger, Berwick, 91 73 " Francis Wilson, Berwick 80r.,' 37 96 " Peter Lang, Uuion,t 4433 94 Berkhart Wert, Butler,t 300 30 SiirThose marked thus (*) have paid in full since settlement.' Those marked thus (t) have since paid in part. S.nce the settle• alma the sum of $3,110 :IS has been pa;d in n) the Treasury. leaving in the hands of Col lectors $3,689 75. The County is free from deLt. To this Honorable the Judges af Me Court of Chataeoes Pleas of Adana County. W E, the undersigned, duly elected Auditors to settle and adjust the Patine Acvounts Of the Treasurer and Commissioners of said county, having been sworn or affirmed agreeably to law, report the following to be a general statement O f imid accounts f ront th e Gth day of January, A. D., 1857, to the sth day of January, A. D., I.xsB—both days in clusive : J. L. Samna, Esq., Treasurer, and Commiskonas, in account with the County of Adan4s. - DR. Della. qt.. Ckth in hinds of Treasurer at last settlement, 815 90 1 Outstanding County Tax and Quit Rents in bands of Collectors, 5,617 90 Amount of County Tax and Quit Rants assessed fur 1857, 20,561 19 Loan from Bank and sundry persons, 2,500 00 Abatement on State Quota for 1857, 684 21 Cash from 11. Thomas, Sheri', fur Jury fbea and fines for 1837, 61 00 Dividend from IVater Compahy, 24 00' Cult from Joeph Martin, cost refunded, 13 001 j 1) Cash on Judgment of D. Taylor and on note of M. Powell, 59 591 Cash from N. Gets on inquest held on the body of A. Kitchen, 17 58 Cash from A. Rife, road damages refunded, 10 00 Cash from G. Myers and 11. A. Pick ins....Eftqa, for lumber, 10 25 • , renal T- Additional Tax fur 1857. 90 .07 Exonerated Tax front sundry persons, 10 50 &slum due Treasurer, 619 87 VITE, the undersigns], Auditors of the County of Adame Pentleylvanla, sleeted and sworn TT in pursuance of law, do Report, that we met, did audit, settle and adjust acoortling to law, the account of the Treasurer and Commissioners of said County, commencing on the 6th day of January, 1857, and ending on the Sth day of January, 1858—both days inclusive : that said account, as settled above, and entered of record in B.ittlement Book, in the Com missioners' office of Adams county, is correct, an 4 that we And a balance duo J. L. Schick, Esq., Treasurer of Adams County, in cash, 17 said County, of Fire Hundred and Nineteen Dollars and Eighty-seren Ceuta ($5lO Bi.) and the Outstanding Taxes, Siz Thous- and Seven Hundred and Ninety-nine Dollars and Ten Cents, ($6,799 10.) JOHN HAUPTMAN, CHRISTIAN CASHMAN, Auditors, ISAAC HERETER, February 1, 1858. 4t New Firm. FEMILY GROCER; ES & CONFECTIONS. —The undersigned have purchased the Gro cery Store of 21' H. MINNIGH, on the Northwest corner of the Diamond, Formerly occupied by A. B. Kurt:, where they invite the attention of all who may wish Groceries, Confections, Fruits—Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Mo lasses, Silt, Starch, Soda, Spices of all kinds, Lemons, Figs, Almonds, &o. Also, a fins as sortment or chewing and smoking Tobacco, Segura, Sault Ic. g:7•Country Produce ta ken in ezchange for Goods. 1A 7 .1f September 7, 1857 W.ll. BOYEIL k SON Hanover B. Railroad. TRAINS mirth. Hanover Branch Railroad new ran as follows : First Train braves Hanover at 4 1 A. x. with ptssenprs for York, Harrisburg, Columbia, and Philadelphia. Tbis Train also connects with the ,Xtpress for Baltimore, arriving there at 12 x. Second Train leaves at Ir. with pas sengers 'for - Baltimore and intermediate pia. eta, and returns with passengers - from York, J. £MB, Agent. Nor. 30, 1837. COMFORTS t SOARFS.—Lfidios and Glob% will do ,weil by codling and ocartining Otto oplostii4 sooortitiet of worsted and oubselialSoorto *Cabo *hoop (toner of • : & MI NitilL t II Adt110011111111111111&—dk 'harp sad I.l4riebrtimittireetr sd lad* ft seer roof tad 'maim r• 440 airtid sad gala as4itly icotd A% it IMF , Dolls. Csl By orders paid out as follows i By suditing I settling public accounts, 42 00 IL (. McCreary, sq., Auditor, a pointed by the Court to audit pub lic offices, 15 00 Printing, blanks, le., 357 12 Sheriff's bills of Court costs, 927 83 Clerk's pay, 200 00 Abatement to Collectors 0f.5 percent., 981 00 Fox and Wild Cat scalps, 56 44 General Jury and Tip Staves' pity, 1,033 71 Assessors' pay, 541 00 Jailor's fees for keepin g prisoners find Turnkey, 225 00 Wood, stone eoal, hauling, ie., for public buildings,, 158 89 Repairs at public buildings. 205 88 Grand Jury and Tip Stares' p ty, 421 59 Register, p rothonotary, and Clerk of lbssioni, fees, 150 28 Tax refunded to sundry persons, 40 98 Court Oryer'spay, 109 50 Certificates of Constables' returns, 86 79 Counsel fees and extra suits, 50 00 Treasurer of Alms House, 8,400 00 Postage and stationery for Commis: shws' office, 73 97 Notes and interest paid bank and sundry persons, 2,547 67 Quit Rents paid GOO. Ilimes's beim, 200 George Myers, Esq., Commis's pay, 175•50 Henry A. Picking, Esq., " • 175 .50 Josiah Benner, Esq., 4 ' 175 SO District Attoruey's fees. 41 27 00 Keeping prisoners at E. Penit'y,( 1855,) 7 77 Henry Thomas. Sheriff, conveying prisoner to E. Penitentiary, 55 00 Reward an horse thief, (oneuase and mileage;) 20.48 Coroner's and Justices' fees for in- qutsittun, - 29 17 Justices' and ,Constables' fees fbr committing . ragromts, 31 22 Judgment Docket repaired and re• bound; New Furnace at County Prison, ((3. W. Wants,) 171 25 Surveyor's and Commissioners' pay for running division line of Frank lin and Airmails° townships, 85 50 John Finley, ri4, 1 ., contract in full for Coaowago Bridge, 1,274 00 Ames Rantsahn ' Esq., contract in full for Big Conowago Bridge, 1,120 00 Jacob King, Esq., contract in part for Muddy Run Bridge, 93 00 Officers pay at Spring election, 413 86 id rail Election, 501 79 Directors of the Poor pay, • 60 00 Road damages and damage views, 747 62 Repairs at bridges, 634 52 llem7 Thomas , Esq., for summon- $30.997' 06 tngillfoCll. Exonenttiona to Cunectars. 6)lientors' fees. Outstanding Taz and Quit Rents in Lands of Culleeninp, 6,799 10 Treasurer's Salary. 337 96 IN TESTIMONY that tits foregoing State met.t of the Receipts and E c peaditures [uat.]ezh bleed at the Office of the Treasurer of said County. is a correct and true copy . . as takon4ont and oonspored with the anginal reinaitting in the hooks in this Office, we hare hereunto sot our hands and affixeJ the seal of said Office, a... Gettysburg. the sixth day of January, ono thousand eight hundred and filly-eight. ENRY A. PICKING, JOSIAII BENNER. • • , JACOB R AFF ENSPE RG ER. Cimmirsioners. Attest.—J. 3!, !Pratt's*, Clerk. $6,799 10 AUDITORS' REPORT. Ct'. SS 210 53 423 62 178 50 5,977 87 148 04 709 11 90 16 23 09 336 66 21 74 Treasurer's Coiumissioe, 337 96 Disbursements 014 County orders. =631 20 By ofitalta l nding Tax fur 11354, 1r,55 1566, Quit Rents, • ISM, Outstanding tax 2837, Fs** for ISA 1857, , Exoneration. for WA, 44 14 /846, 1837, CM =I $30,097 06 jon WORE JOB WORK JOB WORK JOB WORK Jos WORK Cheap at tilt attic, l JOB WORK JOB WORE JOB KOBx Blank Deeds, &c. COIIMON DEEDS, (single and double ac knowledgment,) and Deeds fur Executors and Administrators with the will annexed, just printed. on superior paper and with new tjpe. at Tea Coartuta office. Summonses, Suhpcenas, Bonds, itc., also on hand and for sal*. Dec. 21, 1E457. PXOELLENT BUSINESS OPENING.— .. 1 4 Wanted a few energetic, industrious Men, to sell Agricultural Books among the Farmers. Very favorable tame will be gives. With proper munition, more then 8100 per month, clear molt, above all expenses, can be realis ed. A rare chance to make money without risk. For particulars, apply immediately to A. 0. moons, Agrioultural Buok Publisher, No. 140 Fulton Sweat, New York. Jsu. 4.• 18.58. et pi AWN(' sold dez Store. and intending to 4 4 ebony my business, I hereby notify ell who know thetneelree indebted to me by note or account to WI and settle the-mane on or begot* tbeldeb-of Mardi mgt. all alter that I will oolleetial chyme as soon as the law will #low. I most pay my liabilities. So look oat aid seilAs costs, - flpr i amen what I may, Jas. It 118. 3t JOUN 110104. 1 4 111MUt vat and Nik e "Or We. at the /knasii-ALue. , ‘9611111141. thers;rstiTh article bat raceind v * il4 4 6 !• 1 / 7 . OlLLtorts iTaas as: $30,991 06 ' X 30,997116 'Mil Agents Wanted. Notice. Hardware THE subseelbers would a .. . noUllee CO their friend• they have opened aA ii rdw_ more stroet, adjoining the residence of David Ziegler, Getttsburg, in which they always intend to offer to the pisblic a large and gen eral assortment of HARDWARE, Iron, Steel, Groceries, Cutlery, Coach Trimmings, Springs, Axles, Sa ldlcrv, Cedar-ware, Shoe Findings, Paints, Oils and Dye S,uffs, in gen eral, including every description of articles in the above line of business, to which they invite the attention of coach-makers, black smiths, carpenters, cabinet-makers, shoe makers, saddlers, and the public generally. Our stock having been selected with great care and purchased fur cash, we guarantee (fur the ready money,) to dispose of any part of it on as reasonable terms as they can be purchased sny %V' here. We particularly reque't•a call from our friends, and earnestly solicit a share of public favor, as we are determinined to establish character fur selling goods at low prices and doing business on fair principles. JOEL D. DANNER, DAVID ZIEGLER. Gettysburg, June 9, 1851, tf Du 1,14 Cts. Hover's Liquid Hair Dye. THE testimony of Prof. BuOth and Dr. Briackle having previously been publish• ed. the following is now added: From Prof. McCLosear, formerly Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine in the Female Medical College of Pennsylvania, ani late Professor of Surgery in the American 0„ liege of Medicine, ite. PUILADLLPIII A, Nov. 27th, 1853. Ma. JOSZPIC E. Hort% trial of your Liquid Hair Dye will convince the most skeptical, that it is a safe, elegant, and effica cious preparation. Unlike many others, It has in several instances proved serviceable in the cure of some cutaneous eruptions on the head, and I have no hesitation in oommending it to those requiring such an application. Very respectfully. J. F. X. McCi.osicer, M. D.. 475 Kate St., above 13th. *fir Meer' I Writing haks.ineluding Liorer's Writing "sit", and Hour's IndetiLle inks, still maintain their high character, which has Always distinguished them, and the extensive demand first created, has continued uninter rupted until the present. Orders addressed to the Manufactory, N.), 416 RACE Street above FOURTH, (old No, 144.) Philadelphia, will receive prompt at, tention by JOSEPIT E. ROVER. Manufacturer, Dec. 21,1357. [apr. 13. Iy] EEE'a Important Discovery. CONSUMPTION and all Diseases of the Lungs and Throat are positively Cured by Inhalation, which conveys the remedies to the cavities in the lungs through the air passages, and coming in direct contact with the disease, neutralizes the tubercular matter, alfays the cough, causes a free and easy ex pectoration, heals the lungs, purifies the blood, imparts renewed vitality to the nervous system. giving that tone and energy so indis pensable fur the restoration of health. To be able to state confidently that Coneunlption is curable by inhalation, is to me a trource of unalloyed pleasure. It is as much under the control of medical treatment as any other for midable disease; ninety out of every hundred cases can be cured in the first stages, and fifty per cent, in the second but in the third stage it is impossible to save more than five per cent , for the Lungs ire so cut up by the dis ease as to bid defiance to medical skill.— Even, however, in the hit stages, Inhalation %Cords extraordinary relief to the suffering attending this fearful scourge. which annnalty destroys ninety-five thousand persons ir. the United States alone ; and a correct calculation shows that of the present population of ,the r earth, eighty millions are destined to fill the Consumptive's grave. Truly the quiver of death hag no arrow so fatal as Consumption. In all ages it has; been the great enemy of life, for it spares neither age nor sex, but sweeps off alike the brave, the beautiful, the graceful and the gilled. By the help of that Supreme being from whom cometh every good and perfect gilt, I En enabled to offer to the afflicted a permanent and speedy cure in Consumption/ The first cause-of tubercles is from impure, blood, and the immediate effect produced by their deposition in the lungs is to prevent the , free admission of sir into the air cells, which causes a weakined vitality through the entire , system. Then surely it is more rational to ex. pect greater good from medicines entering the' cavities of the rungs than from those ailinin istered through the stomach : the patient will always find the lungs free and the breathing easy, after Inhaling remedies. Thus, Inhala tion is a local remedy, nevertheless it acts constitutionally, and with more power and certainty than remedies administered by the stomach. To prove the powerful . and direct ' influence of this mode of ailministrat'on,. chloroform inhaled will entirely destroy sensi• 1 biliter in a few minutes, paralyzing'the entire nervous system, so that a limb may he am putated without the slightest pain ; Inhaling the ordinary bu'rning gas will destroy life in a few hours. The inhalation or ammonia will rouse the• t i 'system when fainting or apparently dead.— The odor of many of the medicines is percepti ble in the skin a few minutes after being in haled. and may be immediately detected in the blood. A convincing proof of the consti tutional effects of inhalation. Is the fact that sickness is always produced by breathing foul air—is not this positive evidence that proper remedies, carefully prepared and jediciously administered through the lungs should pro duce the happiest results? During eighteen years' practice. many thousands suffering from diseases of the lungs and throat, have been under my care, and I have effected many remarkable cures, even at\ e; the sutrertrs had been pronounced in the last stages, which fully satisfies me that consumption is no longer a fatal disease. My treatment of con-' gumption is original, and founded on lung ex perience and a thorough investigation. My perfect acquaintance with the nature of tuber- des, &c., enables toe to distinguish readily, the various forms of disease that simulate con sumption, and apply the proper remedies, rare ly being mistaken even in a single case. This l familiarity, in connection with certain patho logical and microscopic discoveries, enables' me to relieve the lungs front the effects of con- 1 t meted chests, to enlarge the chest, purify the blood, impart to it renewed vitality, givingl energy and tone to the entire system. Medicines with full directions sent to an, part of the United States and Cunadas by patients oommunicating their symptoms bl letter. Bat the care would be more certain it' the patient should pay me a visit, which' would give me an opportunity to examine tbe! lungs and enable me to prescribe with much! greater certainty, and then the cure could be: effected without my seeing the patiera, again. G. W. GRAILVII, M. D., 73 50 381 49 947 31 Ciffsoc,ll3lFilbert .9.4041 Nu. 109, )bdow 121 h, rITILADELPIIIA, PA July 20, 1857. ly Bey. C. EL Burnett, WHILE laboring as a Missionary in Southern Asia, discovered a simple and awtain Cure fur amastaptios, Asthma. Brom ekais, Cosylts, Colds, Nervous .De4ll.ity, and all impurities of the Blood; also. an easy and effectual mode of labeling the Remedy. Ac. tuated by a desire to benedt his suffering fel lows, be wiU ebeerfull, send the Recipe llree) to such as desire it, with full'ind- T expliat di rections for preparing and suawilafully using the Medicine. Address IEV. U. S. BURN KrT, 831 Broadwuy, N. Y. City. Atiglist 3, 1857. 6w GAI3 SURNIIRB.—A new and excellent style of Coal Stores, fur Parlor or Cbam• ber use, It is especially kneaded for eham bers,ad ileoustuues the gas, and thus' removal one of the elfeetioas to she use of coal: A scuttle efemateitristrtr far id boors witliocil relptiatiag. Oltltitad ees 'sawn * 111111111110NR. FLOUR •PUP r sale by OtL for & TELOMAS.- cc 116 edOilet " to tile Hume of any Fy mily in the f y ITS PERUSAL WILL Afford Instruction and AmmoniaM. FQR FATHERS, MOTHERS, BROTHERS AND ESTERS, OLD AND YOUNG, MALE AND FEMALE. No family should be without tAe Conyiter. an. 81,75 could be spent in nolnare profitable manner than by eabaoribing for the "CONIPILER," which will furnish you with all the news of tho - day, the markets, the marriages and the deaths occurring in the community, withebake selections of literature, poetry, wit and humor, and all that will go to make up a first-rate Family Newspaper. 'Ad dress the Editor and Proprietor, ThrAilY J. STAIILE. MaylB: SarWe aro better prepared than ever to execute Jou PRINTING, lit it* various bra nehes. With two Presses, and an unusually large assortment of jobbing letter and other materials, the public may rest assured that for neat ness and expedition in doing work, the "COMPILER" Office " can't be beat." THE inolerri4ned would inform his friends and tho pnblic generally. that he eon ti flues the CARRIAGE -MA KING 131:Si- NESS, in all its branches, at his establish ment. in East Middle Street, (near the east end.) llottysbnrg, Pa., wbere he has on 11Ln.1 a first-rate lot of work, and is prepared to put up to order whatever may be desired in has line, viz :—ltockawity and Float-Body • Carriages ; Falling-Top, Rock- ir • away (t. , Trotting Buggies, Jersey Wagons, ti.e. - With good workmen and good materials, he can pledge his work to he of the best quality --aid his prices are mating the lowest. B*W - it/miring done at short notice. and at reasonable rates, Ciimitry produce taken in exchange fur work. Call ! TEWELRY. Watches, Moto's, ki wi. tint, Acenrileonot. 11 trtnottirani, E;g11 way. Thirty-hour and Alarm elorks. at nll pricer. to be had at 1 . SA3ISON.S. pH': undersigned Tesrsctfolly annooaee la the citizens of Gettysburg and etoinity, that they ham entered into a co-partnership. and intend opening a coA L J LUMIMIC Y.lllll, on Washington street. in the rear or the Eagle notch where they will be happi to ace all who may favor their with a call. They will furnish every variety of Store. Bluckansilli sad Litnxburner x (10A L. at the lowest poesis be wholesale rates, in order to introduce it into general use. They also intend keeping a NU and general a.-sortment of LIT MBER, ss soon as the Railroad is completed. They well keep constantly on hand eery variety oP COAL and 1100 p SYOVES, among which are the celebrated Wllhap Pettit. Noble •Cook, loyal Cook and es Snell Cook Stoves. Also the Charm. Capitol. Victor, Planter, Pleminin and Pallor Cook Stoves. Air-tight. Star. Franklin, llot-air Parlor Gate, Lady Washington. Oak, Magnolia, Union. Air-tight Bare Cylinder, Tropic and harp Cannon Stoves. Persons wishlng to examine Their stock will pleabe call at their Stove IVare Rohn. on W est Middle stt eet, at the,residoneu of Robert, Sbeads. ThO Largest Chair ND Furnituie Establishmenin Baltimore A MATIIIOT'S GAY ST. WAREROO3IB 1.. Z. North Gay sired, near Payiette, where are kept A'WIWI on hand, or made to order, ever, style of French TETE-A-V4TP / in Plash, flair, Cloth or Brocatelle. French Full Stuff and Medallion •ratiot ARM CHAIRS, in Plush, Hair, Cloth or Brueatelle. French Full Stuff Carved PA4R camas, in sets, with Plush, Hair, .„ pr Brocatelle. , 1..• SOFAS. halr'irenclatahogmoasl Walnut Parlor Cll. - fair,Clulit or _ Plush. . ROCRINO OTIAIRS-110 0 * , , ;, in 4 Hair, Cloth and Plush. , . r.,_.' ~, Stuff Spring LOUNG ',. ;:, • .. - 1". . ,rt meat always on baud, or : ~ , r I:. . , .. . d 4 .. _ . Or covered with any&oodten „.... ~...,, , CHAMBER SU S--in ''f - ; •• : , • or Walnut, complete, from uPs-,T " CANE CHAIRS and ' de.:-.the largest assortment ready -, imi ono house in the United oi doe , ea op. Bar Room, 44tii.: 1 1 011 emi 14 1;4=5fic i n Oak. Wass 'mod orStuffed. Foopii,r-la _asoortiilmos . robaciall everle dosiihr;. 4,.....-, .1 f.s. O U T , Wood 4 PAAIRSoiII* Win. ad - 44 , • • , i i - -.4.._ - f-",.. '. r ,1 1 , 1 1 C, ,- . .• ~ , .: - 3 C 1 05: 1 4 5 1 ri ", •• . !;: --••• ~ ;,- s rs .- - -;.:. -,' ~ .s JOB PRINTING. Good and Cheap ! JACOB TROX Et Jun , ' 15, 1857. R. Ant llrt. Lumber, Coal and Stoves. X I.; w I.' I R M.' 2g.)rders promptly /It:ended to. ItOttERE DS. C. lIENRY 13LiE1114.31. Gettysburg. Aug. r 1, 1857.. =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers