Xht Cimpittr. MONDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1458 'OR & eogiN aff4its. The Soo/M. Gettysburg Railroad Bonds are selling more readily every day. Not only people who have money to invest, but those who Mast borrow, are buying them, looking to an enhancement in value before long. The semi-annual interest is, of course, s sure thing—the road from New Oxford to Hanover is already earning enough to pay that. Sash as desire bonds had better not de lay. The chance once gone, another as good need not be looked for. Tile Vipartla se Jul/. We notice that the necessary steps for the proper observance of the coming anniversary of the declaration of Amer ican Independence are being taken in a number of places around us. What say our citizens to a similar move Surely no people ander the sun have more reason to celebrate with patriotic demonstrations any eventful day in their history, than the people of these United States have to honor that upon which they became one as a nation— "free and independent." Proms, lossia College. The Summer Session of this institu tion commenced on Thursday. During the entire week, students, old and new, gathered in from all points. The College grounds are becoming very attractive,aand we understand that the building is shortly to be re painted, which will improve its appear ance, though always good. stir On Tuesday last, on motion of L. ift.:Corepglty, Esq , CHARLES Kis°, Esq.,- was admitted to the . tortictioe of Law in the several Courts of Adams county. He passed a very creditable examination, and the evening after en tertained the members of the Bar and a few others with a supper at McClellan's Hotel, which was gotten tip in first-rate style, and to which first-rato justice was done. It was really a pleasant af fair tri RI! partietpattng. ea - By a notice in our paper to-day, if — will be observed, that our worthy friends Hon. J. li. DANNER and Judge ZiEntra. have retired from the mercan tile business, in which they have b e en engaged for some years, with profit to themselves, we hope, and certainly with every disposition to accommodate the public. We think we but echo general sentiment, when we say that everything has been done by them which business men could do, to supply the wants of the community, in a manner pleasing, and a disposition accommodating— Their business hus now fallen into the hands of their sons—both of whom are active business-men, and cannot fail to obtain the confidence of the public.— They have just returned from the Utica with a fine stock of Goods. Cull and see them. EM7I Last evening (Wednesday)_ at about 10 o'clock, our citizens were startled by the alarm of fire, which was caused _by the burning of a barn belonging to Mr. John A. Miller, on York street; so rapid were the flames that, before the Engines could be brought to play upon the barn, it was a mass of smoking ruins. A horse, two cows and two calves perit-hed in the flames, together with a quantity of hay, &c. The ad joining barn, belonging to Mr. P. Flick inger, was on fire several times, and saved only by the great exertions of the firemen. The loss is estimated to about $9OO, with no iusuranee.—Has over Spectator. I. mere Calf. A letter from Arendtsville - informs 1113 that Mr. SAMUEL lIARTMAN 7 of MO nallen township, has a calf which weighed, one hour after birth, 120 foandsl Certainly very hard to beat. sifirProf. M. L. STOEVER brie our thanks for a copy of the Address of Rev. G. DIEUL, of Frederick, Md., be fore the Bible Society of Pennsylvania College and-the Theological Seminary of ibis place, on the 11th of April last. lir We hare received another letter from " An Oxford Farmer," travelling in the West. it will appear next week. Question. In In stick of timber 16 feet long and 26 in cises aware at one end, and 32 inches square at tae otber end, how many solid feet and how 'my feet of board measure? S. Enigma. • I ism *composed of fourteen letters. My 11 . 14 6 Is a nourishment 12 It 10 is used by the ladies. •111 5 is pat in bfead. 1 •'T 6 is used by physicians. 6,1 Ills as insect. 411 10 14 is s, hard s u bst anc e. 511 .12 U a toy. • 3 4,'14,1s a part of • person. 13 6 1 14 is used for trimming. 1 6 2' 14 is used by &gentleman. 4aa 8 .14 L aged 111 o a loo /- lay whole is slaty in Europe. May, 1854. , lILs. areat.n—Deer ar:—The question tar nished bJJ & last week, costa ander the heed of Ansaitim Oaleatitiag for dm& interest the answer is 114 Will al ;the and t 8 days and a fraction. • lot easeposall Weems' gives 14 .pirso4 sad 44 Aso alai a headset. 4 11 4Pre=f aiw i, I:t aiimilisisiaffi t. A. : _ .01 1 1 ,-; 44. few days sines sows '' , ;.. ..: '-''' • an okt oast . .44 . , r r , • • thew ook *.' Heir r- -- ; - er v , .. ' • . . -4,,,• h :- 7,44 Olid n iteentAimPO . '* - • EDITOR or Comm= :—Having seen in your last issue an article on the Chi nese Sugar Caue, I thought 1 would give you the result of au experiment of mine. Last spring I planted a square rod of ground with seed procured from the Patent Office, (16th of May) just as I plant broom corn, hills two feet apart each way, six or seven seed in a hill, which I afterwards thinned to three stalks, and worked the same as broom corn ; pulled the suckers from part and let them grow on the remain der. There was not much difference in the size of the stalks, each stalk sending out from two to four suckers, which I found when ripe to be well filled with sap.. Cut the stalks off at the ground when tho seed was matured, about the 15th of Oct.; cut- off the seed and strip ped off the leaves; pressed the juice by running the stalks between hand rol lers, which process produced near 9 gallons of juice,making 13 galls. of thick syrup when boiled down. I then run the stalks through a straw cutter and steamed the same; put them under a screw and obtained enough to make one gallon of syrup—making in all 24 gal lons of thick molasses, which is equal to 400 gallons, or 10 barrels, of 40 gal lons each, to the acre. At the rate of sap it took to the gallon - of syrup, nay 6 gallons, the rod would yield 15 gallons of sap, equal to 2,400 to the acre.— Therp was one half of a bushel of seed on the rod, equal to 80 bushels to the acre. I should think the leaves equal to 30 lbs. of hay, which is two tons eight hundred pounds to the acre. The soil was not better than good corn ground. I think it would be a profitable crop; the seed equal to a good crop of oats; the fodder to a crop of hay, and the molasses, 400 gallons, at 374 els. per gallon - , $l5O. A sample of the syrup can be seen at my residence, corner of High and Wash , ington streets. Sot.osos Powsas. Gettysburg, May 28, 1858. tram Uwe Adams Santlmal lot TUG Coampi ler /or TO* Compilar lica• tbr Oiapller Oa this 3241 last, CHABLIS HANSON, ass of 'ldea as d Mita Norris, at Strabaa township, Aged 1 year I "loath sad MI days. fa Illssadtaberg, to Saturday monist 1010, HAWL, assuitarret Troderidt A. mot Jai* iiitreeset ittmut It osittlis... t 40airlimaltq last, .1a Samblatan, 8111116 LA, itigidsi if J. B. T. sad rillea. Webb, *gad about 6 mouths. began Collie. A word fitly spoken has often pro duced results of the most beneficial character. We hope that the items of counsel we subjoin may do good to all concerned: If you are interested in Agricultural affairs, subscribe for The Contpiler 1 If you want reliabte reports of the Marketa, subscribe for The Compiler! If you want eurrentnews from abroad nod to keep posted in local matters, subscribe for The Compiler! If you want a good, reliable po litical paper, subscribe for The Compiler ! If you want a paper that is always steadfast in the support of sound prin ciples, subscribe for The Compiler We hope that each of our subscribers will_ induce others to bocome such, and that those who are not such will be come so without delay. mar A friend at Emmitsburg informs us that the present corporate authori ties of that place seem determined to discharge their full duties, havinj ar rested all disorderly persons, and dis posed of them according to the provi sions of the town ordinances. stir Wo are informed that a Tours ment is in contemplation in the village of Mummasburg, and that when all the arrangements are made, due notice will be given. The Knights moat for tilt ing every Saturday afternoon. Tours month are very popular in Maryland and Virginia. A Church Full of Women and Children Burned Alive. —The Yaqui Indians are at war with the people of Sonora, Low er California. These Indians entered Santa Cruz de Mayo and killed every man there was in it, got all the women and children together, shut thorn up in tl•e church and set fire to it, and then burned the rest of the town. Monster Nugget from Australia.—A monster nugget, recently discovered in Australia, has arrived in London. It was found at the"Kingower diggings," 130 miles from Melbourne. This superb mass of gold is two feet four inches in length, rind ten inches at its greatest width; it weighs nearly 146 pounds; and strange to say, it is estimated by Auld brokers that it contains but six ounces of dress, the residue being gold of the purest kind. bar Why are sheep the most dissipa ted and unfortunate of animals ? Be cause they gambol in their youth, fre quent the turf, are often blavklegs, and are universully fleeced. the ftit4P. "flee come the wild heather. tome Alec t or tom* mow; We'll steed by each other !wearer it blow." MARRIED, On the 18th Inst., at Conowago Chapel, by Rev. Michael Daugherty, JOHN HUSSEY, Sr., Esq., of McSherrystown, to Miss MARGARET, daughter of Mr. Nicholas Link, of Oxford township. On the same Lay and place, by the same, Mr. PIUS LAWRENCE to Miss ANNA MARY STRAWSBA.UGH, both of Adams county. On the 20th inst., by Rev. Jacob Fry, Mr. CHARLES D. ELDEN to Miss ANNA M. RAITILNZAHN, both of Bendersville, Adams co. On the 26th inst., at Gneffenberg Springs, Adams county, by the Rev. J. A. Bender, Dr. J. J. BENDER, of Bendereville, to Wise LOYI NA RACHEL HARTZELL, of Middletown, Adams county. the DO. 4 41/ur Wares oat tress tlio roes of wan la rand ; Sow gross is ,yealfa, wiaw vitamin as tles grossel.” , On Iliarsday het, is DIED Middletown, Bader tovneeldp, *r. KURT KOBSB , Sr., wet about Id yaws. ; 1 ll tomtit PIA Not. Some N.. York speculator has just attracted some attention by tho con struction of as immense fish net, which contains five tuna of_twine, and requi red seventeen barrels of tar to coat it. The first trial with it was made a few weeks ago, outride of Sandy Hook, two small steamboats being employed to drag it through the water. The r.et was soon filled, and it was intended to run the tish into a box which was drag ged behind tho net; they sw:►m, how ever, before the net as fast as the steam boats could go, and consequently esca ped. So this attempt to monopolize the tish business is thus tar a failure. SALS.MI or WILD Cesar —Proof. of the great soporioeity of Dr Wiittar's &Lam, poor in from all part of the country. ()troop, Now Hares eo., Coen , Jan 4. Dear Fir :—Havlng win:wean the "Beets of If Istar'e Bataan of Wild Cherry. In the one of or of nay neigh. bon, who b been for several years nriously adlicted with Phthisme, General Pulmonary Weak nom, Binding of the Lows, etas, f have been induced to ask you to seed me some .d the stoitteloo. My neighbor. roforred to ahoy*, lately had a rioted attack of Moodie' of the Leap, and dieting to breathing He tried a bottto of • tie Wild Cherry, which has pr.:dm:oda moat niatary ant. At his lenience, and several others laboring soder the same ems. plaints, 1 have been lanced to make this reliant By at tending to lb* Abe,* inuawilately, yes will woVire the alLieted, and also Toon, Nom II•mia• odor aped I. MITE as the wrapper. Swra W. Fowls £ Co.. 138 Washington street, Boston, Proprietors. Sold by their agents everywhere. A. D. BUZIII4I. Gettle bunt. May 3. 2w LETT= Stott Thatias !-111111 JANSII (MASK WS Ihttreseens thaw& Pura, peopout how • preele•b Ho J. Chita, N. D.. Phydela• talosor Cleary to the chums. TM" will knows eloaleloo le ow le .poelUoo, bat a men art mho testeely hie Iheasele Dolloeltlope art Obetreethelo. beats/a owe htmaeonto; sad lithos& • peoroofel remedy, they *petals mottileg harthil ee the easeeltatlla. To Kekaiso Laza It is peeollarty Weed . It win. to • short Uwe, Wag es the imeethly period with Me lad ty. Them rm. hare sever begin henna to fall when the dlrectkias no 1111 page of pamphlet an well obsened. Per farther part/calan pea pamphlet freed the stint. N. 11.-1111 and 6 poetise stoups enclosed to any ember. tied spot, will losers a bottle, eedeinisif over 60 Oils, by meant mail. T. W. 16yott & tl.■, Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia A. D. Baddrie, Afoot, liottysbarg. 61.7 17, 166. ly 10'644 adwortilemeat of Dr. &Word's Livia Ilivtoo•- ATM, la ILIOUGhOr ilj4l-ket O•rredoodfrosi t he least netts/sr*. TO rk k flegover pipes Bultissore--l'riday last Flour, per barrel, 84 25 ® 4 37 Wheat, per bushel, 1 00 ( . 4 1 20 Rye, " 70(.4 72 Corn, • 65 ® 70 Oats, 4__ 34 438 1 Beef Cattle, d., 850 (4 - 9 25 Hogs, '" 6 75 (4 725 Hay, per EON, 9 00 415 00 Whiskey, per gallon, 20 (4 21 Guano, Peruvian, per ton. . 56 00 Bowyer— T hursday Lair. • Flour, per lAA., from wagons, $3 87 Do. " from stores, 4 62 Wheat, per bushel, 85 4 I 00 Rye, .. 60 Corn, 44 65 44 31 Oats, • Cloverseed, " i:: 400 Timothy, " 150 6 00 Plaster, per ton, rork—Friday Ma. Moor, par bbl., fro: wagons, $3 87 Do., " front stares, 475 Wheat, per 111 63 bushel, 85 @ 1 OS Ryo,. Cora, .4 56 Oato SI Clovereeed, " Timothy, " Piaster, per toe, Farm at Publio Bale. 11111 E undersigned, Administrator of WIL LIAM M'PIIERSON, /messed, will offer at Public Sale, oa Saturday, the 261 A day of Jame next, the FARM belonging to said de ceased, lying is Cumberland township. Ad ams county, Pa.. bounded by lands of John Meats, Samuel Hartsell, Ilenry S. Minnigh, Abraham Spangler, and others, and for many years °templed bl Samuel Gallagher, as tenant. The Farm is unit easily well watered. has upon it ' a DWELLING HOUSE, Lug Barn. and other outbuildings. and contains tIS ACRES, 123 P • RCIIES, more or less. Of this, over SIXTY ACRES are covered with good TIMBER. The Farm is a abort distanoe from the Bor ough limits, and is bounded on the South by the Gettysburg Exteueios of the Pennsylva 'sig. Railroad. Possession will be given April 1, 1859. • The Timber land lying on the Mummas burg Road, about 35 Acres, may be offered separately from the Farm, in Lots of a few Acres each. thus affording to those needing Timber for Railroad ties, or for any purpose, a rare opportunity for investment. Mitub of this timber land can be made first-rate ssea dow. There are several never-failing springs upon the property. Ilrif - The sale will take place on the day named, on the premises, commencing at 1 o'clock, P. M., when the terms and condi tions will be made known b• EDWARD M I PIIERSON, Adm'r of Wm. 51'Pherscua, dec'd. May 31, IrA3. is Cheap Groceries. GOOD Broom Sugar at 61 rts. per lb. Four Arnold. /or 25 cents. Fahnestock Brothers have just received an unusually large lc,t, of Groceries. to which they invite tho atteution of the public. Brown Sugar at GI, 8 and 9 cents, per lb.--cheap. Prime Itifi Coffee, at 13 and 14 eta, per lb. Prime N. 0. 1 1 4,tlasses and the best Syrup —also. Spices, to be had at unusually low rates. Call early and secure bargains at FAUNESTOCK May 31, 1958. More Goods ! ANOTffE splendid stock of Goods just received at P. A. & G. F. Ecties- RODE'S, in Heidlersburg. Also FISH of all kinds, Shad, Mackerel and Herring. May 31, 1858. Administrators' Notice. TACOS WOLF'S ESTATE.—Letters of ad ministration on the estate of Jacob Wolf, late of Hamilton township, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing in the same township, they hereby give notice to arl persons indebted to said estate to make immedhite payment, and those having claims against the same to present them properly antlientioated tor set tlemant. SAMUEL WIEBT, May 31. 1858. 6t SAMUEL WOLF, ddst'rs DANA hid, Leghorn. Braid and Palm Rata fur sale cheap, at Bantenex 4 Come's. po SWOONS commencing llossekeeping wiU lad it to their advantage to purchase disk YIN-WARE at BUMMER'S, to Mum ar big glot of A vision Nails, all AM sigma, and the hest quality ninnufneutred, eeejLinefse the oath at S 4. Damn. & rtegier, Jrs. OU can get the cheapest derpets ever of ' Sired to the public by calling at PALINISMCIES'. poi, WM/ CHNAP—* frieei MARL et & ARNOLD. TIM Pada etreptently cos A is C hied dad ititheiCaitiee at BURUIARhem- Owelterg Aro* . • Co-Partnership N oncE.---Tfie st!dergigrd two wocis-1 • Mid with them in the Lumber business, E. 0. Burma. They would thorefore sive no tice that the business herataw will be con ducted under the Am of &tau., Boma* £ Co., and they hope, by strict attention to business and an earnest desire to please, to merit a continuation of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon them. ON North Gevrge gireei, near the Railroad, YORK, PA. We would invite the attention of Jlechan les, Builders, and others, 'to our large and well selected stuck of LUMBER, consistingof every description of White Pine livards and Plank, Joist, Smutting and Fencing. Also, Pine and Chesnut Shingles, Laths, Pickets, Worked Flooring and IreaVierboara tag, Siding, be. We are prepared to CUT TO ORDER any size, quantity and quality of WHITE PI VE & OAK LUMBER, at the shortest notice, and have it delivered to any point accessible by Railroad. We also manufacture and keep on hand a gene ral assortment of &utters, Binds, Window Frames and Duor SW-Orders for any sizes not on Lind filled wittr dispatch. Mi`Our stock and assortment is equal to any others, and we are determined to sell at the lowest market pricer,. Yoram orders sod communications ad dressed to the undersired, at, York, Pa., will rewire prompt &neutron. SMALL, BENDER 4 CO. York, May 24, 1838. 1y 1111?illY DCbillAM TUE undersigned basing retired from the Mercantile business, We same will here after be continued at the old stand, in Balti more street, by. their sons, Henry B. Danner and Waybright Ziegler, under the name and style of Danner and Ziegler. Jrs., whom we will recommend to, and for whom we would. bespeak a liberal share of patronage from old customers, and of the public' in general Having retired from the Mercantile busi ness, it is necessary that oar old business should be settled op. We. therefore, notify all those indebted to us eitherdby Judgment, Note or Book Account, to call and settle the same without delay. Toe books will be found at the old stand. J. B. DANNER. DAVID ZIE4LEI. May 24, IFSB. I=! New Firm—New Goode. 9111 E undersigned have entered into part nership in the HARDWARE k GRO CV? Tinniness, at the old stand of Danner & Ziegler. in Baltimore street, under 'the name, style and firm of Danner if Ziegler, Jr.., and ask, and will endeavor to deserve, a continuance of the patronage of the old firm, as well as any quantity of new custom. They have just returned from the cities with an immense stack of Goods—consisting in part of • Building Materials, snch as nails, screws, hinges, bolts, balks, glass, &c. Mots, including edge tools of every de scription, saws, planes, chisels,. gouges, bra ces and bitty, augers, squares, gouges, ham mers, &c. Blaeksweillut will find anvils, vices, rasps. files, horse shoes, horse-shoe nails, itc., with them, very cheap. Coach i'inctinge, such as cloth, canvass. damask. fringes, cotton, moss, oil cloth, springs, axles. hubs, spokes, felloes, bows, poles, shafts, 4.!.. Shoe Fist(live, Tampico, brush and french morocco, linings, bindings, pegs. lasts, boot trees, &b., with a general assortment of shoe maker's tools. Cabinet Maker's Tools, a general assort ment—also varnish, knobs, du. Housekeepers will also find a large assort ment ofknices and forks, brittannia, albate and silver-plated bible and tea spoons, candle sticks, waiters, shavel and tongs, sad iron., enamelled and brass kettles, pans, tubs, churns, carieting, £s. Also a general assortment of forged and rolled IRON of all sizes and kinds ; east, shear and blister steel, which they will sell as cheap as the cheapest. Groceries, a full and general assortment, such as crushed, pulverised, clarified soil brown sugars; New Orleans, West India and sugar house molasses and syrups, eofee, spices, chocolate, fine, coarse and dairy salt; linseed, fish and sperm OIL; Tnrpentine, Fish, & -.; a full assortment of Lead and Zinc, dry and in oil; also Fire-proof Paints ; in flat, almost every article in the Hardware, Coileti Finding. Sioe Finding, Housekeeping, Black smith, Cabinet Maker's, Painter's, Glazier's, and Grocery line, all' of which they are de termined to sell as low fur CASH as any house out of the city. HENRY B. DANNER, WAY BRIGHT ZIEGLER. • 33 4 00 200 0 50 Gettysburg, May 24, 1848. New Marble Establishment. A V. EIOMBACII would most respeotfolly - 116 . inform his friends and the public filen aridly, that he has opened a new Marble Yard at ..11katerrysfowa, Adams. county. Pa., where he will *zeolite all kinds of work in his Pee of business, such a 1 MONUMENTS, DEAD FOOT STONES, Ac., with 'wetness and dispatch, and at prices to suit the times. All orders addreheed to A. V. lloinbach, at M.Sherrystolni, Adams county, Pa., will be promptly attemded to. May 24, US& Who will Refuse • THE wart* of their money and the ri g ht •A• charge boat NORBECK & MARTIN'S is the place to get it, whore they sell all kinds of Groceries, Confectionaries, and Fancy Articles—in 'a word, everythicg belonging to a first-class Grocery. Molasses of seven different kinds, from 40 cents up to 75 r,er gallon ; Sugars, sit different kinds, from 8 cents up to 14 per lb.; Coffee, five kinds ; Teas, Chocolate. Rice, Cracker■, Tea Cakes, Bottled Pie Fruit, Cheese, Fish, Pickles, Salt, Bacon and Lard. May 24, 1858. TUE subscriber, having formed a partner ship'l" with Win. J. Martin, would earnest ly urge those indebted upon his own hooks to make immediate payment. All accounts un settled by the lit of July next will be placed iu the hands of an calker for collection. JACOB NORRECK. May '24, 1858. MORE NEW GOODS !—JACOBS k BRO. hare just returned from the city, with a very large assortment of Clothe, Cassimeree, Veetings, Summer Goods, and everything else in the men's wear line. They whin offer plain and fancy Shirts, Collars, silk and cot ton Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, kc. fitting bought unusually low, for the cash, they are enabled to sell =KA PLR THAN =vas—an excel lent full cloth suit, made up, for $l3, for in stance. Give them a call, at their new estab lishment, in Chambersburg street,a few dodrs west of the Coart,house, before purchasing elsewhere. [May 10. HENRY ALBERT'S ESTATE.—Letters testamentary on the estate of Henry Al bert, late of Reading township, Adams co., deceased, having been granted to the under signed, (the trio named residing in Reeding township and the last named in Huntington township,) they hereby give node* to all persons indebted to said estate to Make im mediate payment, and those haring claims a gainst the same to present them properly suthentlested Ow settlement. • BINJAMIN ALBERT, DANIEL ALBERT, May 10, 1838. 01 • • lateistere. lY NETS.--Mass suipsilkost samcwiment F of nyliat* its PICItINO'B. KILLIAN SMALL & CO Lumber Yard, SASII, DOORS, F:aa*u Notice. WAYIIIIIGHT RINGIISIL Notice. Cheap ! Cheap ! Ezesatone !lotto.. List of Xerchsats WITHIN the epee* of Adams, returned and assailed by the eadorsigaed, Air Kaiear of Mammalle Taxes, is acoordsasee with the several sets of AssemblyAlor the year 1558 -58, of Goods, Wares awl Merv.haa dime Borough of Gultysburg. Maw W 6. Cia. Fahnestock Brothers, 9 23 00 Danner tt Ziegler, Jri., 13 10 00 J. L Schick, 13 10 00 Ciwina & Brother, 14 7 00 Ilsl.,repm Sealskin, l4 700 F. B. Picking, 14 7 00 George Arnold, 14 700 A. 1). Buehler, 14 7 00 Paxton & Mcllkeay, 14 700 Daniel Plank, 14 7 00 Giileipie A Thomas, 14 700 Minnigh & Sun, 14 700 Philip Winter, 14 700 S. S.'Forney, Ag ent, 14 700 Surbeek & Martin, 14 7 00 Jacobi & Brother, 14 7 00 Bringmun & Culp, 11 700 William Reeser, 1 I 7 00 !liver & Son, 14 7 00 John Seott, 14 7 00 Sheenis & Buehler, 14 7 00 . J. lteiaiuger, 14 700 Ceissbertasid feleaship. John W eaters, 14 7 00 John Weigle, Mill, 14 700 Francis Bream, " 14 7 00 Straben Theriakip. Philip Ilion, 14 .7 00 P. A. 11yer,.. 14 700 Jacob King. 14 700 Tyros' Thema Aip. Eckenrode it Broiler, 14 700 Simile! Stoke. 14 700 Jacob S. Hullinger, 14 700 John Itaffstuvrger, 14 700 tiators Tireselip' . Henry B. Smith, 14 700 Jacob A. Diller, 14 7 OU Adam Leven, 14 7 00 . Xmas* rourraship. Charles Elden, 14 700 David Diviner. 14 7 00 Burkholder & Wilson, 14 700 Abel T. Wright, 14 700 . George iihnergh, 11 700 Juil Fishier, • 14 7 00 WazgOverdeer, 14 700 O. P. House, • 14 700 Jamb Pitser, 14 7 00 ifornetjoy Ibtraship. John Yost,. i . 14 700 John Hebert, 'Mr ' 14 700 Ilunrj &tiller. 14 700 t Butler Ibiemakip. • Noah Miller, • 11 7 00 ElEard B.oey, 14 700 Jacob Peasyl. 14 700 John Hoover, 14 7 00 Henry !Lulu!. 14 700 Soothe' Faber, Agent, t. 14 700 Jesse Houck, 14 700 Laocrey lbseaskip. - Grayson & Brother. 1,4 700 Huainun Iliesehip. Spmogler & Breaker, 14 700 William Wulf, 14 7 00 Henry L. Miller, 14 700 J. B. I..eiby, . 14 - 7 00 Wm. lirechaer, 14 7 00 Jnhd Ilnaderibell, • , 14 700 Hildebrand 1 !inner, 14 700 Frederick Ileidler, 14 700 George, Muaddrif, • 14 700 Henry Kline. 14 700 Framklia lbrusaiip. Jacob T. Lower, 13 10 00 Jacob Mark,l4 7 00 • Abraham Scott, 11 700 Jame* Mickley, ' 11 700 Jacob Fultriler, 14 700 Peter Mickley, of D. II 700 LNlartin L. Miller. - 14 7 00 Jolla Chamberlain, 'l4 • 700 .11.-a. Ann Kaltman, 14 700 Thotial Cooper, C. 11. °minim), W. IF. Witaiore, J. Dillon, issatisaykat Toseasiga Jncob A. Gardner, 12 12 50 Riley & llollinpr, 14 7as James Magary, „,„_, 11 700 Ephraim, lleitshow, —l4l 12 12 50 MasaiDoman Tzrwskip. Sullivan A Rhiushart, 13 10 00 Paxton A McCleary, 13 10, 00 Jacob UoiMigh, , 14 700 Juhn C. B.:hart:or, 14 700 Berwick itreaskip. D. E. nollinger, 14 700 IVilliam DATA; - 14 700 Dal.oit,p,autioal, 14 700 o.sford rowaskip. Wm.. D. A $ A..Uitnee, 13 10 00 Brstress £ Winter, IS k.I 00 A trolh llesgy, , 14 700 A. Staub. 14 700 Anthony M. Martin, 14 700 J. &Smith A Co., 14 700 E hard Weigle, 14 700 John Ginter, 14 700 Michael Staub, 14 7 00 Charles Dull, 14 7 00 Jibtostp/easeng Irbonwhip. J. & E. Miller, 14 7 00 Pito...O'Neal, 14 7 00 Jacob Gustunan. 14 7 00 I/radii/1g lbstonsAip. JacobAulabanii, •13 10 00 Peter Sloblils,, 14 700 1. 11. Shipley. • 14 700 Andrew II male?, 14 700 Ussioa Averaskip. Peter Long, 14 700 Abraham &ill. 14 7 00 Abraham sassy, ' 14 , 700 Germany 11rwaskip. Ephraim Myers. 13 10 00 J. A:Shorho 13 10 00 Spalding 1 Noel, 13 10 00 Lewis Stonesifer, 14 7'oo George 11 audit, 14 700 William F. Crouse, 14 700 Johnllller, 14 7 00 Myer Nusbaum, 14 700 !teary Dysart, . 14 700 Couowago Towas/sip. John 'Bushey, Esq., 14 700 lteily& Sneeringer, 14 700 Distiller's Lieepse. David Rhodes, Freedom tp.. 10 50 00 Win. S..lenkins, C,mowago tp.. 10 50 00 Michiel Ilerring,liamiltontisui tp.lo 50 00 APPEAL Notice is hereby giren to all persons inter ested in the above return of classification, that Twill hold an Appeal, at the Commis sioners' olsce, in Gettysburg, on Tuesday, day effuse next, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 3 P. M., when and where all persons that may consider them selves aggrieved by said classification may .1. M. WALTER. Appraiser or Nereastlile Taxes for Adams co May 17, 1858. 4t 1/0 WWI* from ST/ so- TS mete per gel- JIA- km, welt C• 169011 from 12 So 14 mots per pound-A-444v *Aides, and wartby ado at seadeo of housekeepers, af, Msy 2d. ihsoser & • Jr:. a ArinT Ihiw p Annisr, Otp.,st ►, , . Norkut 46,11hatias4. The Only-Safe REPARATION that does sot D e, but ph ___...Lava wet does sot use. will restore GRAY HAIR to ita or t ipinal od lbw or, Natergig own process. fie Pio essor 0. J. Wood's oekbrated 11.111? TIES ORA- In proof of the atr)ve amsortion, read the fidlowing_testiunny from disjinguislied per sons from all part of the country t lf.m. Solomon Mann, Ann Arlonr, says his wife, wh , ,%e hair had Loconie very thin, and entirely white, was restored to its original brown color, and had thickened and become beautiful and glossy upan, and en tirely over, the head. Other; of my family and friends are using your itettorative With the happiest efforts. nom Jmixe Breese, Ev-Sonatur of Illinois, says my hair WWI prematurely gray, but, by the use of W. ;od's ILenG raj ve, it has re4u trick! its origitia! color, and I have uu duubt par. manentl v Hon. H. I. Stewart, says, ruy hair was very gray, hot after using twu bottles, it re stored it to its natural Mot.. Rev. J. K. Bragg, Brookfield, Mass., says it has removed from my head inflammation, dandruff, and a constant tendency to itching, and restored my hair, which was gray, to its original J. W. Davidson, Monmouth, 111., says, my hair was two-thirds grey, or rather white, but, by the application of the Restorative as directed, it has resumed its original color. Dr. G. Wallis. Chicago, says. after using a great many other preparations, all to no ef fect, I used one bottle of your liar lie•toru live, which has cure I a humor iu my head of two years' standing. Beniamin Leargridge, 254 Seventh Avenue, New York, sap. having duet niy hair by the effects of the Erysipelas, w hen it began to grow, instead of black, as heretuft,re, it was well mixed with gray. Having tried many preparations to restore the color without feet, I was induced to try yours, and in spite of all my doubts it has had the desired effect. 11. L Williams, M. D.. Peckensville, Ain, says, I have used your Restorative, and lad it all that it is recommended to be. 1 have tried it for Totter and find it a muds cafe. W. 161. Woodward, M. U., Frankfort, Ky., says, he ree•immenda it in his pniotiee as the be preparation for the hair now in use. Edward Walcott, says, three months ago my lytir was very gray, it is now a dark brown, the original who., smooth and glossy, all by the use of Wood's Restorative. Wilson King, says, one month's proper ap plication will restore any person's hair to its original color and texture. , J. D. II .es, says, a few applications fasten ed my hair firmly, it begin to grow out and turn black. i.s anginal color. Bet.ey Smith, Northeast Pennsvlvanit., says that her hairhad, fur a number of years, been perfeoly white, but now it is restored, to its youtWful cola, molt and glossy. Dr. J. W. Bond. St. Paul, says that his hair is strong, thick and black, although a short time since he iffillioth bald and gray. The people here saw its effects and hare confidence in it. Morris Gosling, M. D., St. Louie, says that after trying many other preparttione, all to no efreet, he used two bottles, wh:eh covered his head with a new and• vigorous growth of hair And invites all to come and see it. Sarah J. B own, says her hair was not only gray, but so thin that she feared its entire loon.—but after using two bottles it restored both the color and growth. Prepared br 0. J. Wood I Ca.. 114 Mar ket street,St. Lillis, and 312 Broadway. New York. and sold by all Druggists and Patent Madivine Dealers; also, by all Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers in the United Buttes and Canada. • May . 24, 1358. 3m Rhoads & Buehler L Have constantly on hand, at their yard U on Washington and Railroad streets, .If any vrtrirty of River and Mountain B LUMLIER—Witite Pine, Hemlock, E Poplar, Ash. &c.—Boards, Plank, U Joist, Scantling and Studding. They are ready to fill all orders, at the short est notice, for any amount, for 'sunning pur poses, at prices which will surprise those who may favor them with a call. They have also on hand a lot of worked Flooring, Win dow Sails, Palings for fencing, Plastering and Shingling Labs. 4c. Gettysimrg, May 3,1858. 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 THE Rfard of 3, cool Directors of Franklin township will meet at the house of niNRY Iftcsurr, is Cashtown, ip said township, on Sahceday. the sth Jogai Axe fled, at !o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of letting. to the lowest 64 beat bidder, the building of a BRICK SC IIOOL liOUSb. in the tit large of Mufantasburg. Plans and epecifies ti•ms can be seen by mains on the first nam ed of the Committee, is said village. • - SAMUEL HART, BAKUEL LOUR, • E. W. STAULE. May 3,185 R. tl Comaitke. SREADS I BUEIILER have, at their Stove Ware Room, iu West Middle street, T and at their Coal and Lumber Tard, on 0 Washington and Raiir sad streets, four V varieties of Cooking Storer, embracing IC the Nohle Cook, Royal Cook, William 8 Perm and Sea 8 cell. These Stoves are of Pitiladelphia manufacture, have bean recently patented. and have been thor oughly tested. They n pronounced supe rior g 0 all others in fbe country, for Coal or Wind. lisey will be delivered anywhere in the mealy. if ileAired. Gettysburg. May 3. The Swan Hotel. To THE ntivELING PUBLIC.—The subscriber would most respectfully an amigos that he has taken the lintel lately kept by Israel Yount, in Frederick street, in the B 'rough of lIA:cOVEIt, where he is pre pared to unxnumodate. in elegant style,Trav tilers and others visiting the place. He Pledgee himself that nothing shall be want ing to wake his House a pleasant and agree able home to all who may give him their custom. The house is large and convenient, and will always he provided with attentive Domestics and a faithful and honest Ostler. The Bar and Table are supplied with the best the market will afford. and his beds will Ise found to be ili die hest possible condition. In everything perblining to a first rate house the subscriber is determined not to be sur passed by any one. Just give him a trial— you will always find old Dave about. There is a fine Yard attached, and Stabling sufficient fur 25 or 30 horses. DAVID NEWCOMNIER. Hanover, May 10, Mg. tf Last Notice. ALL persons knowing themselves indebted to the late Firm of Cubean 1 Paxton are requested to call and make payment before the first day of Jane nect--as after that time the accounix will be left in the bands of a proper officer for collection. COBEAN & PAXTON. May 24, 1858. Ever Green Cemetery. AN Eketion fors President and seven Managers of Ever Green Cemetery Asso ciation, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held st McConsughy's Hell, on- Ntaidag, thellk day of Jrae acid, between the hours of 1 o'clock and 4 o'clock, P.M.. of said day. D. MoCONAUGHY, Pres% H. J. &Ana; See',. May 24,1858. to Flour and Feed. RUPZIWINI and flab* Flour, tkorn, Oats 1 .- 1 and Chop. White Corn Meal for milli ner's so: NORBECIL a 112.1111 N. Nay 54,1868. IN SEASON.--A lane lot of Now sod Crakes fleoloo,ofoil the differ eat 'reds, oow selling, sithe ilealleet profits, at • papaw. &Ziegler, Jr.. . . . __ ._ ... .._. , . _ ___ PO Segue and Boa r *large ie a aorteteat, me Korea* if riargass' s. To-Contractors. * !roar it the Tlaitert-4.• qi LI g subscriber yould inform the publietkat he has opened a MIAOHINkI 81!0$ r _la Cisambersbnr s / street, Gettysburg; nisattillbe Foundry, where he will have various kinds of Machines on hand et any time basuadlen Kuch l'Aresitiag4so • =,po i r • Cornfiasickr Cutter, Cutters, noel Moroi iiNginrat —two four ur sla-horse, ; —111dt.:1X1 ait snob as eon be had . at' ;-over or Littlestuvrn. Also; Mortising illiordllines, for house carpenters, pat up in the 111111 best and most substantial =WINN Caffrey &mos or long Nan, any kind mew Ws Ism that, eleven feet in length, aline* easeelled to , as well.*. Tarsi ti in /mac 4 0 11011 11. 0 VINXId. Also all kinds of Its ratilifu ssa =as elanory, dressing-up 11.11 opts:idles. lke. ; done on the sUltest notice. I hope that all in want of anything in my line will call at my Shop before going eiv , •• where. I will warrant all my work to Oro eatisfstatiun to parebasers. - DAVID STERNER. March 20, 1858. ly _ Notice TO TAX-PAYERS.—Notiai le hereby Ow en that the County Coqiggissiusters will make an ABATEMENT of WVE per sent. spun all State and bounty Taxes !weaned fur the year 1838 that shall be paid to Collec tors on ur before Tkirsday, the lit dais qf July nett. t.; Alin:tors will be required tu call on tax p Lyers on or before the above dote, and make such abatement to all persons pay. ing nn or before said day, and ray the Ulll3ll to the C.Junty 'treasurer, otherwise no abate ment will be made. By order of she missiuners. J. M. WALTER. May 10,1855. Clerk: Now Goods, AT the new firm of I'AXTON 1 McIL HEN Y, ul the Sonai-Eu4l Curer of Cent. tre Square. The subscribers would vespetithilly intone the citizens of Gettysburg and the public go erally, that they have just received, est ate now opening, a very choice selection of tints and-Cisps,cousisting of Oakfurd's Philadelphia Soring Style, 11 deskin Dress Hate, UMW , passed for neatness of shape and alevines of finish ; Felt, Fur and Wool Hats, of all colors and styles, together with a complete assort. ment of Mon's and Buys' Cups, which they warrant to be of the best material and of the most fashionable styles, all of which will be offered at very low prices. Also, Straw goods of every variety and style. mar These goods were carefully selected and bought fur cash, which will enable them to sell at very low prices. PAXTON I 11c1Luarrr. May 10, 1811. The Liver Invigorator, PREPARED by Dr. SANFORD,coutponnded entirely from GUM;. is one of the best Purgative and Liver Medicines no* before the public, that acts as a Cathartic, easier, milder, and more effectual thnn any other medicine known. It is not only a Cathartic, but a Liver remedy, acting first on the Liver to eject its morbid matter, then on the stom ach and bowels to carry off that matter, thus . accomplishing two purposes effectually. with out any of the painful feelings experienced in the operations of most Cathartics. It strengthens the system at the same time that it purges it; and when taken daily in mod erate doses, will strengthen and build up with unusual rapidity. The lava* is one,: of the principal regu lators of the humanS body ; and when it performs it functionsh well, the powers of the system are f011y..4 developed. The stom ach is almost entire-.v. ly dependent on then healthy action of thee Liver for the proper performaceof its func-z tions; when the stom ach is at fault, the+- 4 bowels are at fault, and the whole sleten< buffers inconsequence of one organ—the 4 meta—haring ceas ed to do its duty.— Fur the diseases of that organ, one of the e ;„, proprietors has made it his study.in a pntos tice of more than 20 years, Co find somet a ., remedy wherewith to counteract the many , ., derangements to which it is liable. 04 • To prove that this remedy is at last found, any persoitcP troubled with Liras COMPLAINT, in any its forms, has but to try a bottle, ancl,e, conviction is certain. These Gums re-0 move all morbid or bad matter from theit system, supplying in their place a flow of bile, inviguraung the stomaeh,causing f00d44 to digeet well, rent ?TING rat swop, gic-c 0 ing tune and health to the whole machinery, removing the cause of the disease—effecting a radical cure. ttitiou*ArricKs are cured, ANn, waAT n RETTIR, PREVENTED, by the occasional use of the LIVER INVIGORATOR. One dose after eating is sufficient to relieve the stomach and prevent the fur A from rising and souring. .Duly one dose taken before retiring. pre vents NIGHTMARE. Only one dose taken at night, !weeps the bowels gently, and cores Coutrarrass. One dose taken after each meal will cure DrantrAtA. siirOne dose of two teaspoonfuls will al ways relieve Sics LIZA DACUS. One dose taken for female obstruetion re moves the cause of the disease, slid makes a perfect cure. Only one dose immediately relieves exotic, while One dose often repented is a sore ear. for CHOLERA Mosses, and — o, prerendro of CHOLERA. Sir Only one e is newled to throw est of the system the eHbeZj4f medicine elks: a long sickness. ,_ sa`One bottle taken tar JAcxotca removes all sallowness or unnatural oulur from the skin. One dose taken a short time before gires vigor to the appet.to, and aistkas food di gest welL One dose often repeated cures CHRONIC DIARRIICEA in its worst forms, while Susumu and anvil. complaints yield almost to the first dose. One or two doses cure attacks caused by Worms in Csildren ; there is no surer, safer, iir speedier remedy in the world, u it :serer fails. isarA few bottles cure Nam, by !malting the absorbents. We take pleasure in recommending this medicine as a preventive for Fares - and Aunt. Cllll4 FEvita, and ull Favas of a Timms TYPE. It operates with certainty, and thou sands are wilting to testify to its wytiderful virtues. All ieho.rise it are priag their usdaslialotts testimony in its laror, ow Mix water in the mouth with - She In vigorator, and swallow both together. THE LITER IN Y 1001.111)111 is a scieiitille med ical discovery, and is daily working wares, almost too great to believe. It eares.as if by magic, even the first dose giving beset, anti seldom more than one bottle is required to cure any kind of Lives complaint, from the worst Jostadics; or prspepsia to a COMM Fissidocks, all of whailt are the melt of a Dimas's° Ltvea. PRICE ORB DOLLAR PER BOTTLE DR. SANFORD, Priprietur, 845 Broad way, New York. A. D. Bran can; Agent,Gettysburg • * May 17, ISO. ly. Ouvets I—Frorit Asugion. 3 0 v vA fi YDS. Carpets. all styles sad pat. , terns. just reeeived. 'Web Inver chased at auction sl s great atertiorAtLie manufacturer, and which we will es greatly reduced prices . We wig ea pets. Wald tilling, headman patterns. at 31. 35, 40. 45 and 50 cents, seek se IMPINNT were bought at suything like the; prises. Those in wean of eitesri should call at uses and select buss eat FAIINESTOCILMI* Kull. 1858. • • BRINOMAN COLN' havijittArouitkoiti utoeeutoM'a= j otittitliailtr, ..it' .n.Um, go. so 4 :MOPS Go ititd am thou, at *sorb' • Ika.lslllllM ~~ kii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers