7-0124:14LZa MMMWIS. CEMETERY ELICTION.—At the annual election, held on Monday last, for officers of Erer Otte' Cemetery Association, fvr the en suing pest, the following persons sere chosen : President, 11. McCoeaughy. Managers, 8. 3.. Scbmucker, 14. Jacobs, Geo. Ehryosk. J. B Danner, li. J. Stable, and D. McCreary. J. B. Danner le the Treasurer, and B. J. Stehle the ecretary of the Company. WATER CO. ELECTION.—At the recent election of Me:lagers of the Gettysburg Water Company, for the ensuing year, the following persons were chosen: Geo. Swope, Geo. W. Mc 4lellan, E. B. Bueh ler, Jamey A. Thompson, sail S. R. Russell. Geo. Swope is the President, and S. R. Rus sell the Secretary and Treasurer, of the Com pany. gisa-A new Society, called "Golden Rule Section—Cadets of Honor and Temperance,' hat recently been organ!•ed in this place. It is a tee-tote{ temperance assoflation, intended to throw around our youth a prot°ction from the temptations which meet thew on Over," band_ The membership already numbers abe'ut 40, and we advise all our lads to connect thcm otivea wttls it. The following officers were tlecteti a few evenings ago: G. A., Charles C. Stal'smith; G. Robert F. McClean: - At. cre taty, D. Wilson Longwell; Agsiitaut :..keeretary. John Welty; Treasurer, Rudolph Schick; Assistant Treasurer, S. A. 'froze!: C.. [teary Keiser; A. C., Henry Sweeny; L W., Geo. Chritentan ; U. P., Clayton White. INIPORTANT DECISION.—It bas for some time been s matter of doubt, ereu asaoaglegal gentlemen, whether farmers, as such, can be taxed either for State, County or School pur poses. Judge Seuyser recently delivered an oplatou upon tLis question is the case of Itorto le t versos Keck, Saylor and others. In the opin ion, Vl hid' is raid to be an able sad elaborate one, his Honor hectored that a farmer has rot liable to pay occupation tax, whether it be for State, County or School purposes; that from the first two he is'sps chilly and specifically ex empt, and in regard to the last, the various sets of legislation bearing at all upon the subject will admit of no other interpretation. LITERARY NOTICE.—One of the most in teresting and useful publications which comes_ to our sanctum la the Sea/attic Asser;can, a week ly publication, devoted t,Y popular science, slew inventions, and the whole range of me chanic and manufacturing arts. The Scientific Antetican has been published fur fifteen years, by the well-known Patent Solicitors, Messrs. .k Co. ; 37 Park Row, New York ; and has .) early increased in interest and circulation, until it has attained, we understind, nearly o,unpri a abscri bees, which is the beat of evidence that the publication Is appreciateil by the read ing public. cy those of our reath e a . who_may not be fa with the i charactelt if the paper, we will mite some of the subjects ail w r iiich it treats.— )ts illustrated descriptions ef all the most im isurtint improvements "teem and agricultural machinery, will commend it to the Engineer tied Farmer, while the new household inven tions and shop tools which are illustrated by, tigraviegs and described in its columns, with the practical receipts contained in every nuna her, renders the work desirable to housekeepers, and almost indispensable to every mechanic or smith who bee a shop fur' manufacturingmew work, or repairing old. The Scientific American is n niversally regard ed at the inventor's adrotate'aud monitor; the repositori of Auttelean inventi ons, and the great authority on law, and all business connected with Patents. The 015icial List of Claims, as issued weekly front the Patent Office, in Wash ington, are published regularly in its enlumns, ,tll the most important Patents Waned by the /Thited States Patent Office are illustrated and e.escribed on its pages, • thus forming en un sivulled history. of American inventions. It is not only the be*, Sot the largest and cheapest paper devoted to Science, Mechanics, Manufacturers, and the Useful Arts published itt the world. lion. Judge Mason, formerly Commissioner of Patents, is not only engaged ivith the publishers in their immense Patent Agency department, but as a writer on Patent Laws and Practice, his ability is forcibly por trayed iu the columns of this paper. Tim Seientille AraerrCiu is published once a wreck, (every Saturday,) each number contain ing IC pages of Letterpress, and from 10 to 12 original Engravings of New Inventions, con sisting of the most improved Tools, Engines, lOUs, Agricultural Machines and flonsehold Utensils, making 52 numbers in a year, corn- Prising 832 pages, and oveksoo Original En gravings, printed on heavy, Rae paper, in a form expressly for binding, and all for $2 per annum. A New Volume commences on the Ist of July, tad we hope a large number of our townsmen will avail themselves of the present opportuni ty to subscribe. By remitting $2 by mail to the publishers, 3iCNX k Co. 27 Park Row, New York, they will send you their paper one year, at the end of which time you will hare a volume which you would not part, with for treble its cost. The publishers e.rpreas their willingness to mail a single copy of the paper to such as may iiish to see it without charge. gr-The citizens of Hanover contemplate itacing a grand display of Fire Works on the evening of the coming Fonrtk. " Wide-Awakes."--A secret politlual ,organization has been started in this borough, says the West Chester Jef. i fersonian, under the above title. Its object Ls to concentrate the sympa thizers with Old John Brown, in favor pf Lisicoln and Curtin. The first regu jiar meeting took place last.wock, to ,:_srbich no one was admitted who could iAot give the password, or who would ,not obligate himself to swear to support ; the ,nominecs of the party it represents. • The password on lalt Friday night was -"Helper." This fact having become Otttowe through a " leaky member," ho, may endanger his neck thereby, s it, is t prebable that it will be changed beer° . the Curtin rises at the next noet.ißg. Oarl, - )Pe are informed that quite ,number of the Opposition leaders in this County .happenicl in town on the ,same 04, .some weeks ago, and the inquiry now arises whether they wore .tkot•ongirlged In organizing just such a leAcAt, 4now 1,4' otbing, " Wide Awake" Nukty.as is Ouded i.e above. " Not kiNwilig, les can't say "—bat we know *at Atese leaders hove become so ra vMunslY hungry Tor office, that they wil4esoXt to Avery device, no matter bow 10g440E10110 it may be, to got at -the spoils fifogee• Aram ions Scannars, member avongmea t Shim the Berks empty dtta sew, died in Washington as Wadnea dor night kal i after a tainfalilLacas of 44mmiwials. 4 Thorn for the Roes.—At the late Woman's Rights Convention, an argu ment, decidedly couteur de few, was advanced to prove that the "oppressed sex" (this is probably an allusion to the female etemcntof our population) had the right of taking part in elections and of serving on juries. Perhaps Mrs. Er nestine L. forgot that jurors are com pelled to sit for hours, and sometimes dis - s together, without speaking a word I 1 11111peoc$146.1 ZiTcotloos. TR! GREAT ENGLISH JLEMEDY.-91a Jamie CLAUS'S ('ILIii►SID FIM•LL PILLS Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. U,, Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.— This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and remotes all obstruc tions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. To Married Ladies it is peculiarly suited. It will, in • short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, nears the Gov ernment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. Carrion.—These Pills should not be taken by females during the first three months of , Pregnancy, as they are 'sure to bring on Mit • carriage, but at any other time they are safe. lir all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain is the Sack and.Lisubs, Fatigue on slight exer ti on , ?alpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, ti. `se Pills will effect a cure when ' an other means I.‘Te failed; and although a powe r f u l remedy, d o :at contain iron, calomel, an ti mon y, or any *b eg n i .;:otful to the constitu tion. Fan directions ha the pswnhitit aza cad each package, labia abouid be earl fully reserved. Sole Agent for the rafted Btatee and Canada, JOB 1108/18, (Late I. C. Baldoti. k Itothester, al. Y• N. 13.—U 40 sad 4 postage stamps eaett.!ed to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle, containing SO Pills, by return maiL June I t, Lyoow CCACIIIILLAND TWP., May 10, 18GO. 1101111111. 8/10.40/1 k purchased and used during the last season, the New Jersey Reaper and Mower, I desire to add my testimony to that already rhea, as to its rah* aid efficiency as a com bined machine. For good work either ingress or grain, I believe it has no superior. Indeed in grass, I unhesitatingly say it is far better thaany other machine, nod for lightness of draft it is certainly better than any machine I bare yet seen. Die objection to other ma chines, that they rest heavily on the horses' necks, is obviated in the " New Jersey," the eight on the horses being little or nothing. Yours, kc., JOSEPH WALKER. seri. addition to the, above certificate, we refer the reader to Joni hlcturetwax, Esq., of Liberty township, and Mr. Jona Rosa, of Cumberland township, whose testimony to the eZeiency and value of the New Jersey Reaper and Rower will be cheerfully . given. S. k par.SmcLos It BetllC.Bll are also Agents for the celebrated Kirby Reaper sad slower. Mar THE PUBLIC BLESSING which is now universally admitted to exist in lloffat's Lae Pills and l'banix Bitters, is every day denson strated by their astonishing efficacy in the cases which they are announced to cure. All the comp Lints of the stomach and bowels, weak ness of the digestive organs and of the system generally, bilious and liver-affections, night fevers, head aches, piles, costi reziess, consump tion, rheumatism, scurvy, hurt:why of the blocd, or blotched and sallow complexions, soon yield to their curative properties. A single trial in variably secures them the title of the best fami ly medicines now before the public. For sale by the proprietor, W. B. MOFFAT, at his office, 235 Broadway, E. Y., and by B. 8. Forney, Agent, Gettysburg. [Feb. 13. ly* li.o=dlui C ETT VSI3 eRG—SATURDAY LABT Superfine Flour ......—....... 5 00 Rye Flour . 3 50 White 'Wheat ..—.....—.......—....—..1 20 to 1 25 Red Wheat ..... ... 1 12 C0rn........... .....—........ 56 11re...—........... ............. .... CI (fats 30 Clover Secd .... ............. —...........3 75 to 4 00 Timothy Seed ........ --....--.......1 50 to 1 75 Flax Seed . .. .. 1 20 Barley cn Planer of Paris C 25 I tester ground, Ter bag 1 00 BALT IMORF.-.4IIIDAT LACY. Flour 5 50 to 6 00 Wheat i 30 to 1 55 Rye 75 to 78 Corn 65 to 411 Oats 38 to 10 Clover Seed 4 50 .0 7 75 Timothy Seed 3 25 to 3 50. Beef Cattle, per hand 7 00 tolo 00 Hogs, per hued 7 00 to 8 u 0 Hay 14 00 tol7 00 Whiskey 2/ to 22 Guano, Perurian, per ton 63' 80 H ASO V E 11--Til CZEIDIT L.UT Flour, from wagons-- ... 5 ('0 Do. from atorea—v......— ........ 5 75 Wheat . 1 20 to 1 25 72 Com ...... ..—.—.—..- 68 35 Clover Seed 4 25 Timothy Seed 1 50 Flamer d 25 YORK--FaiDAT LAI?. Flour, from wagonf...... ......... ... 5 00 Do. from stores ....... .. ...... ..... 6 00 Wheat. 1 22 to 1 32 Rye .. . 73 Cora .... ..... .... .... b 8 Oats. ...... 37 Clover Seed .... ....... ..... 4 25 Timothy Seed 2 25 Plaster ......„..--...... 6 50 On the 12th inst., by the Rev. Jacob Ziegler, Mr. CHARLES B. LITTLE to Miss SOPHIA C. CCLP, both of Gettysburg. On the 19th inst., at Arendtsrille, by the Rev. J. K. Miller, Mr. SAMUEL E. YSAGY to Miss CATEARINE S. QUIGGLE, both of Straban township. F.).,..! On the 13th inst., of putrid sore throat, JO SEPH, aged 6 years 1 months and 14 days; and on the 14th, HENRY JOHN, aged 4 years and 14 days—children of Mr. Joseph *Stouts, of Conowago township, Adams county. Oa the 18th ult., in Conowago township, Adams county, of putrid tors throat, GEORGE WILLI.A.II, son of Jacob and Catharine Ann Melhorn, aged 2 years 5 months apd 23 days. In the City of Harrisburg, on the 26th of May, Mrs. HARRIET B. BISHOB, wife of Mr. J. E. Bishop, aged 25 years and 5 months—both formerly of Adams county. On the 30th of April last, in Mountpleasant township, Mrs. SU:SAN HA.GERSLAN, wife of Nathaniel Hagerman, and daughter of Widow Schwartz, aged 24 years 7 mouths and 10 days. Dear mother, why dolt tLou weep foralne? As ram now so you must be; As you are now FO once was I-- Remember that you, too, must die. Sisters and brothei, why weep for me? lam not dead but only sleep; de "My time was short, my days were few, Remember you must follow too. Dearest sister, thou bast left us, Here thy loss we deeply feel • But 'Us God that bath bereft us, Re can all our sorrows heal. Go to thy rest, my sister— Go to thy dreamless bed— Gentle and andefird, • With blessings on thy head. Fresh roses in thy hand, Bads on thy pillow laid— Baste from this fearful land, Where flowers so quickly fade. Peaceful be thy silent slumber, • Peaceful in the grave so low , Thou no more wilt join our number, Those no more our songs shall know. Yet again we hope to meet thee, When the day of life is lied ; Then in barren with joy to greet thee, Where no ihrewall tear is shed. S. S. Lincoln and the Ifferleas War. 41 Mustang," the celebrated Mexican • 1 correspondent or the iVew Orleans Delta, writing shortly after the delivery of !LlNcoLm's speech in Congress against the Mexican war, and referring to those who had made anti-war and anti-nation , al speeches in Congress, said : "If they had Mexican muskets on their shoulders, they - could not assist the Mexicans as much, or do us as much harm, as they /awe done by their speeches. In the name of God, will the politicians of our country never cease gambling for the presidency upon the blood of our countrymen ? Our army !dreads no danger ; nor do they fear to die in defence of their country, but the)- , do dislike to be sacrificed to the unholy ambition of aspiring politicians and political knaves. Is there no way by which our friends at borne can put a stop to the unpatriotic conduct of t politicians who would sacrifice the whole tinny in order to give tone to the next presidential election ? The army will defend and fight the battles of the country. Then let their friends at home defend them from the injuries arising from such speeches as these, or the conduct of such men." serA crusty old bachelor says be thinks it is woman and not, her wrongs, that ought to be re-dressed. iiirTrust not the world, for it never "payeth that it. promieeth. Valuable Fern2B, I A T rum SALE.—The undersigned, At /-1 Write); in fact for the Widow and Heirs of iVa tA. :4 GAM (ITU; deceased, will sell at Pub lic Vendar, on the I.'vroiseal on Salitrdadt, the lila d ay o f . „4,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, ate 'N ' clock, A. M., the fol lowing described . -- ioable .7-ands. Viz : No. 1 : THE MANh:ON F-0/ 1 , situate on the Conowago creek, in Butler towni. l 'ill.: count'', Po, adjoining lends tr! John t,' Adams , Poll? Jesse Muck. Mary,nret Galbraith, and otb!"/ containing 125 ACRES, more or Nigli t less, with • Two-story Log Dwell- 11 ing House, Bank Barn, Granary, Carriage Mouse,Spring liouseywith excellent and *undaat water, and other con- i ventent Ont-gaildings, thereon erected. There ! is a thriving Orchard ofyoung bearing Apple ' and Peach Trees on this h.rm. The loud is in a good state of cultivation, embraces a large body of excellent Meadow, and is a very desira ble property. e Na 2 : TIIAT VALCABLE FARM, adjoin ing the mansion farm, lying on the opposite side of Conowago creek, and on the public road leading from Lett} sbu rg to Carlisle, containing 150 ACRES, more or less, comprising a large body of valuable Bottom Land and about 33 acres of good Timber. The build- ; la -PO • ings are a good Two-story Brie 1 Duelling DOUSE. a Log Barn, .'t 111 with sheds attached, a Wagon Shed, _ Corn Crib, and other convenient Out-buildings. l There is an unfailing well of excellent water odder the roof of the perch of the dwelling house. This tract is also in a good state of tultiratlon, and there is a good Orchard of fruit trees on the premises. No. 3: A TRACT OF LAND, adjoining No. 1, lying on the public read leading to Bender s Church, and adjoining lands of Michael Dietrick. George Weaver and others, containing lot; acres, more or less, about 35 acres of which are good Timber—the balance cleared and under good cultivation. IllrThese farms are conveniently located, in a good and improving neighborhood, being about one-half mile from /lender's Church,and the same distance front Table Rock Post-office. at which point there are Merchant, Grist and Saw Mills, Smith Shop, ke. Terms of sale will be accommodating, to suit purchasers. Per sons wishing to see the property may call on She subscriber, or on John or Henry Galbraith, who live on the Lands. air Also, on .11foriduy, Me 2114 day of Asegnst next, on the premises, A TRACT OF TIMBER LAND, in Manallen township, Adams county, on the public road from Bendereville to Ship penshurg, near R'ank's School House, adjoin ing lands of Jacob B. Meals, John Wank, Geo. Black, and others, containing 29 ACRES, more or less. This land is covered wikh ottesuut tim ber, and if cleared would be vahrable for form ing purposes. It will be sold in lots to suit purchasers, if desired. This sale will commence at 1 o'clock, P. M. Due attendance will be I given and terms made known on the days of sale, by MICUAEL DIETRI,R, June 25, 1860. is Attorney in fact. &c. YOR SALE.—The undersigned will sell at Public Vendue, on the premises, ori S ma ay, Me 2511 day of August: rani, that VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, situate in Straban town!' hip. Adams-county, oh the public road loading from the State road to Bender's Church, adjoining lands of Michael Dietrick, George Weaver, David Weaver, and others, containing 284 ACRES, more or less, with a Two- ....... story Dwelling HOUSE, part frame ''-'' u E and part log, a Log Darn with .'1 Sheila, Wagon Shed and other _ ~ Out-buildings erected thereon; two ells of good Water; also running water part of the year. About 60 Acres of this Tract Is in Tim ber, and a large proportion of good Meadow. This Tract can be conveniently divided into several tracts, and will be offered separately and together. The part No. 1, with the build ings, will contain 155 Acres, more or less, and the residue will be offered in lots to suit pur chasers. This property is situated in a good neigh borhood, about 5 miles from the Railroad, with a good public road leading to it. The terms of sale will be accommodating, and the attention of buyers is solicited, as a rare chance Is offered to buy good land at a cheap rate. A clear and Indisputable title will be given. -1 craft% s wishing to view the property will call either on John B. Galbraith, jesiding on tie adjoining (pm, or on Samuel Diehl, In the immediate peilbborhood. ae'Sale to commence %t 11 o'clock, on said day, when attendance *ill be given and terms made known by _ 13.0111 EL DIEHL, MICHAEL DIETRICH, Attorney in fact for the Hein of • Wm. Galbraith, decd. June 25, Also. to Towo PREVENT FAST DRIVING.—Be it or dained, and it is hereby ordaine. by the n Council of the Borough of Gettysburg, that It shall not be lawfUl for any person to ride or drive over or along any Street or Public Alley in said Borough, At a rate of speed ex ceeding bye miles per hour; or a moderate trot; and any person violating this Ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof, forfeit and pay the sum of Two Dollars, and costs of prosecution; and, in default of payment, be imprisoned for the space of twenty-four hours. JAMES A. THOMPSON, Communicated Acting surges. Attest—R. G. McComity, Seey. Jane 35, 1860. 3t THZ undersigned, Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, to distribute the balance remaining In the hands of JACO, MONFORT and JOHN F. Fsvrt, Ems., Assignees of DALVID.MONTOZT, under a deed of voluntary assignment for the benefit of creditors, hereby gives notice to all persons hating claims against said estate ' that he will Mt in the discharge of the duties of his appoint- Dint, nt his office in the Borough of Gettys burg, as Senteday, the 14tA day of July next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., of said day, to make dis tribution among the parties entitled thereto. WM. A. DUNCAN, Auditor. Jane 25, 1880. 3t Ira I subscriber baying lost or mislaid s Leather Pocket Book, containing papers 'value to him and not to' any persor else, the ender will be liberally rewarded by returning it to the owner, in Butler township, Adams co. JEBENIAII DIEHL. JQ*I 1e,1860. t,* A Valuable Farm, An Ordinance Notice. Fancy Ekroda I FANCY GOODS, LIOSIERF, TRIMXI.VGS, AND TOYS, Wholesale and Retail, as Cheap as any place in Baltimore. 151 FR.ANILIX S ) BALTIMORE. • bay- Orders promptly etteuded to. J uur Ir, 18 , Ju. ly George M. Bokee, IMPORTER and Desjer in CHINA. GLASS & QUEEN - SWART:, No. 41 North Howard Street, hettreen ton and Fayette Streets, BALTIMORE, STONEWARE always on blind, at Factory prices. June Id, Id6o. ly The Only 'Prepirsitiort 112 f AVING PROOFS SO STRONG AND DI RECT AS TO EXPEL THE DOUBTS OF ALL Statesman, Judges, Editors, Phy sicians of the oldest schools as well as new, give it their unqualified sanction, and recom mend it for all cases of eruptions, and diseases of the scalp and brain i but all who have used it, unite, in testifying that it will preserve the hair from being gray, and from falling to any age, as well as restore. Read the following: Oas (hoc's, S. C., June 24th, W.A. Pao►. 0. J. Wooo—Dear Sir:—Your Hair Restorative is rapidly gaining popularity in this community. I have had occasion to lay preju dice aside, sad give your flair Restorative a perfect test : Dating the year 1864, I was so awfortxusate as to be thrown from my sulky against a rock near the roadside. from which my heed received a most terrible blow; causing a great deal of irritation, which communicated to the brain and external surface of the head, from the ef fects of which my hair was finally destroyed over the entire surface of the head. From the time I first discovered its dropping, however, up to the time of its total disapperance, I em ployed elerything I could think of, being a professional man myself, and, as I thought, un derstanding the nature of the disease, but was finally defeated in every prescription advanced. These and ub other circumstances induced rbc : to resort to your worthy Hair Restorative, w hi cu I have es ery reason to believe, produced a. vet ,. ha. -oiy result ; two months atter the first appli J cati L , ; !tad as beautiful a head of young b ever sa~ for which I certainly owe 3:u ir my I r m 0 '! Cruse Einem" thanks. Rest assured, dear sir, I shall reeorrenst.."d your remedy to all Inquirers; moreover, I ohm.: use my influence. which I flatter myself to say, is not a little. You ca,p publish this If you thiuk proper. Tours, very respeLtfulkr. id. J. 3f. D Office of the Jeffersouiau,'Philipp., VL, December 12th, 1858. _ _ _ DEAR Sat :—I feel it my duty as well pleasure, to state to you the following circum stance, which you caw use as you think proper. A geutleman of this place, (a lawyer,) has been bald ever since big early youth ; so lunch so, that he was compelled to wear a wig. He was induced to Lse a bottle of your " Hair Rtstura tit e," which be liked very much; and after using some two or three bottles his hair grew out quite iuNui hintly, and- he bow has a hand some heed of hair. The gentleman's name is Itrsdlord, and as he is very well known in our adjoining counties, many persons can testi fy • the truth of this statement; I git e it to nt the request of Mr. Brusiford. You can sell a great deal of your (lair Restorative in this and the adjoining counties if you Lave the proper agents. Yours, kc., THOMPSON srßa lISOR. Da. Woou—Dear Sir t.—Permit me to express the obligations I am ander for the entire re storation of my hitir to iti original color; about the time of my arrival in the United States it was rapidly becoming gray, but upon the op pbii of your " /fair Restorative' . it 800r1 recovered its original hue. I consider your Restorntive as a Dery wonderful invention, quite efficacious as well ns agreeable. !The Restorative is put up its bottled of three sizes, t iz: large, tnedium,laud eotalt ; the sin ill holds a pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle; the medium le.uit twenty per cent. more in proportion than the ant.td, retails for two <l,lllars per bottle: the I..tge holds a quart, 4) per cent. more io proporttoo, and re tails for $3. . J. WOOD 4 CO., Proprietors, 444 Broad sr. New York, and 114 Market Strett, St. Lout Mo. And sold by al/ good Prugr,ists and Fancy Goods Dealers. [Juue 18,1840. 3m _ Private Sale. 1 THE subscrilier offers at Private Sale, A TRACT OF LAND, situate in Mount- p township, Admut county, about an eighth of a mite trout (:ulden's Station. containing 13 Arras and 27 Perches, improved with a one and a half story part frame and part log,) Stable s two good spriugs of water, and fruit trees. 046 — Any per-on wishing to view the property will he shown the same by the subscrituer. re siding thereon. MARY A. CRISWELL. June It, Ih6o. 3t Private Sale. TAB subscribei offcrs for sale the Property on which he now resides, consisting of the :-„, 1101'811 and OCT-BrILDINGS, . ti. liti and about 27 ACRES OF LAND.— • The land is in a high state of culti • ration, having on it running wa ter, and about 300 fruit-bearing trees. Much of the land is within the limits of the Borough, furnishing admirable sites for Building Lots.— The property will be sold either as a whole, or in lota, t 6 suit purchasers. For additional information and terms apply, on the premises, to the subscriber. June 18, 1860. Rak The Union Rotel, Ih' d OCATED at • RiaitAbierp, Washington re. pfd. . is Hotel has been thoroughly repaired and refitted, and the subscriber feels confident that any who may give him a tall will be fully sa tisfied, as it shall be his aim to eater to the fa talists of his customers. • JOSEPH FEELEY, Proprietor. June 18, 1860, 3m Tinning ! Tinning! THE undersigned respectfully informs the cilsens of Gettysburg and the public gen. erally, that he has opened a new Tinning es. tahlishment. in Chambersburg street, directly opposite Christ Church. Ile will manufacture, and keep constantly on hand, every variety Of TIN-WARE, PRESSED and JAPAN-WARE, and will always be reedy to do REPAIRING. ROOFING and SPOUTING also done in the beet manner. Prices moderate, and no effort spared to render full satisfaction. A share of the public's patronage is solicited. A. P. UAUGIIER Gettysburg, June 18, 1866.• ly 'Farmers, Carpenters, &c. ATTEND TO YOrli /STERESTS.—The undersigned would respectfully inform the public, and the citizens of Gettysburg and particularly, that they are prepared to furnish all persons who contemplate building houses, barns, kc., with miteriais required for said buildings, such as RAFTERS, LATHING, SHINGLES, BOARDS, and all HEAVY TIM BER for building. Also, POSTS, RAILS, kc., continually on hand, and upon low terms for cash. PLANK k SPANGLER. ArendtsTilla, JunelB, Iseo. 3m Boarding at Oakridge. MRB. K. F. Skii;LTZ, Gettyginsrg, Pa., will again take CITY BOARDERS, daring the ttninnier, from this date. Location one of the most delightful, combining the convenien ces of town and comforts of country life. For terms address as above. June HI, 1880. et . • Merchants' Hotel, 6 NORTH FOURTH STREET 4 , PIIILADIrkpou. C. It'Xibbin 6 Son, Proprietor*. April 1,180 Q. le COMIXd2IIIIOII er. WE are refloated to sanottace SAMUEL. MARCH:of Esfeding township, as a can- . didate for Commissioner, subject to the decision 1 of the Democratic County Convention. June lb, 1860. Lc Commissioner. W E Grrz re cT7i s a te ru d itio t : toanZanic: M ARTIN for 4 Cotemissiotier, subject to the decision of the lietuocrritie Couuty Couvetittuu. June Is, let;u. to T 0 THE VOTERS OF ADAMS COUNTY : Fellow-titizens:—At the earnest solicitti two of numerous friends, I offer tnysnlf as a candidate for the office of SHERIFF, at the next election, subject to the decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. Should I be so fortunate as to be nominated and elected, I shall endeavor to discharge the duties of the office faithfully and impartially. TO THE VOTERS OF ADAMS COUNTY:— Fellow-citizens:—At the earnest solicit*. on of numerous friends, I offer myself as s candidate for the office of SHERIFF, at the next election, subject to the decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. Should I be so fortunate as to be Dominated and elected, I shall endeavor to discharge the duties of the office faithfully and Impartially. TO THE VOTERS OF ADAMS COUNTT:— Fellow-citizens:—At the earnest solicita tion of numerous friends, I offer myself as candidate for the office of SHERIFF, at the next election, subject to the decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. Should I be so fortunate as to be nominated and elected, I shall endeavor to discharge the-duties of the office faithfully and Impartially. MICHAEL B. MILLER. TO THE VOTERS OF ADAMS COUNTY:— C j the urgent solicitation.of many of my nen& and fellow-Demourats, I am induced to offer myself as • candidate for the office of SllERlFF—subject to the decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. If nominated I promise the party that no energetic efforts shall Le lost to secure my election; and if elected, I promise the voters of the county to discharge the .duties of the office impartially, fearlessly and, conscientiously. SAMOA. WOLF. Abbottstown, March 2G, I tut°. tc Sheriffalty. • To TIM VOTERS OF ADAMS COUNTY:— Fellow-citizens :—Through the encourage ment of some of my friends, I offer myself as a candidate for the office of SHERIFF, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Coma :tots. If nominated and elected. I shall en deb,yer to discharge my duties faithfully and 'mists.. tot*. PETER URENDOItiF. s:ountjo; Ip., Xat - 14, 1560. • Clerk. 0: +. he Courts. ATthe u,jont 'Lion of numerous friends I otter myselt cnndidatc for re-election to the oti„ce of C1..t.7 4 OF THE COURTS, subject to the decision of the Demo cratic County Convention, Eliould I be tai" 1 1- ttted end elected, I pledge myself to perform the duties of said office with f i delity. HENRY U. WOLF. April 9, 18G0. to AtT the earnest solicitation of numerous frieuds, I offer myself as a candidate fur CL :RK OF THE COURTS at the nest election, subject to the decision of the Demucri tic County Convention. Should Ihe nominated and elect ed. I pledge my beat efforts to a faithful dis charge of the duties of the post. JOHN' EICIIOLTZ. Butler tp., April 2; 1860. to g'LIiNCOUTIAG RD by a number of tti% friends, I utter uffselt . no u candid tie fur CLERK OF . COrlitS, at the ueit Election, (subject to the diceiaion of the Democratic County Convee- Lim.) Should I be nominated and elected. I pledge myiself to discharge the duties of the office with tidelite. JACUIt SANDERS. S. TIIALIJERG AT the solicitation of numerous friends I oCfer myself es a candidate for the °Ewe of CLEItK OF VIE COURTS—subject to the decision of the Democruttc County Couvention. Bhould I be nominated and elm toi, I pledge my best efforts to discharge the duties of the office satisfactorily. HENRY G. CARR. Gettysburg, April 9, 1860. tc • Register and Recorder. AT the solicitation of numerous friends offer myself as a candidate for the office of REGISTER AND RECORDER, subject to the decision of the'Democratic County Convention. If nominated and elected, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office with prompt ness and fidelity. Register and Recorder. THROUGH the solicitations of many friends, I hare been induced to offer myself as a candidate for the office of REGISTER AND ithICGROER, (sus jett to the decision of the Democratic County Contention.) Should lbe nominated and elected, my hest efforts shall be directed to • faithful discharge of the duties of the office. SAMUEL THOMAS. Register and Recorder. rrtHROCGH the sollcitations of numerous friends, I have been induced to offer my self again as a candidate for REGISTER AND RECORDER, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Contention. If nominated and elected, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the of with promptness and fidelity. • WILLIAM OVERDEER. Bender/14111e, April 2, 1860. te IL L. BAUGIIER ilk. AT the friendly and earnest solicitation of numbers of my Fellow-citizens, I offer myself us a candidate for the office of PRO THONOTARY, (subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.) If nominated and elected, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the Office with fidelity. JACOB MILLBORN. Ifountpleasant tp., June 4,1860 c to -- - Notice. CI A mrEL BAYER'S ESTATE.—Letters of ad ministration on the estate of Samuel Miner, late of the Borough of Berwick, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the under signed, residing in the same place, lie hereby gives no'ice to all persons indebted to said estate to mske immediate payment, and those tkring claims against the same to prvent them operly authenticated for settlement, SEALED Proposals will be received at the office of the Commissioners of Adnms county, until Thursday, Me 21t1 dog of June inst., for building a Wooden Bridge across Opossum creek, on the road leadiuF from Arendtstown to East Berlin, near John 11. Dulls. The Bridge is to be built after the style of "Burr's Patent," one span 76 feet long. Plans and spefifiiiationa for the bridge can be seen by persona latching to bid, on the day of letting, or by application to J. M. Walter, Clerk to the Commissioners. JACOB RAFFENSPERGER, DANIEL GRISRLMAY, • JAMES H. MARSHALL, Continisalonere of Adams county. Attest-4. Y. WALTita, Clerk. June 880. td Surveyor's Compass „FR SALE.—A first rate Surveyor's Com pass, with appurtenances complete, lot e chimp. Enquire at the Compiler office. Jape it, 1860. at* - A LARGE lot of Crockery and Queentware ili. Is, Ws by' NORRECE A MARTLIL Sheriffalty. GEORdki BUSHMAN Cumberland tp., March 19, iBGO. tc Sheriiihlty. JAOOB TROXEL. Gettysburg, March 26, LEGQ. tc Sherifralty. Iltrotpleasant tp., April IG, MO. tc Bherifralty. Clerk of the Courts. Clerk of the Courts. Muuntpleasani twp., May 28. 181.;11. tc Clerk of the Courts. ANDREW W. FLEMMING Gettysburg, April 23, 1860. to Tyrone iptJune 4, 190. tc Prothonotary. HENRY 11.‘YE.R, 4dm'r, June 4, 1860. 6t To Bridge Builders. M'Cormickte Reaper and Mower RIOIILY 111 PROVED FQI 1880.—Con strutted from the first on correct princi ples, it has always been emioeutly successful, and with its present iurproscruents futty meet ing all the requirements of the age, it now defies ell numpettifon. Farmers who may desire it are at liberty to work one of the:ie. Machine.' throuja the Aarresi wiM any other, ♦\D KEMP ♦ND rAY YOR Till usg, PRt/DIMIU. The Machine is no* perfectly L a / a nted. not leering a pound of weight on the hor,ies' necks: its execution in reaping and mowing, in both wet and dry, u perfert ; it cuts (Ac %whet math, and as now wade with the leyktut draft of any Machine nom in use. It is so constructed that the labor of raking off is very omen lightened, a castor wheel, on an entire new principle, on the grain side, • holly relines the horses from the pressure of the tnachinc from strain in timing, Wd is so arranged that the cutting bar is com pletely and easily thrown o'er obstructions while in motion by the driver • ithout the use of levers and complicated Machinery. A very decided and important feature in its iraprare went consists ib its perfect•arrauytasent fur ;kw rating and rleamng the track in mew ay. It is the most Eimple, alost . substantial, most durable, and in every way the most complete and...reliable Reaper and Mower in the world, arid as mei is warranted. The Two-Horse Machine (with easy draft for two horses,) cuts a sw - ath 6} feet wide, and the Four-horse Machine a foot wuler. For particu lars address J. S. VfITHEROW, Fairfield, Adams county, Pa., Agent for Adams county. Col. R. 8. PAXTON, Canvassing Agent. I First, my frieed thinks I must be " hard trp fort Mir The various parts of the Machine for sales." Sir long OR I ran make more sales than. Repairing will be kept on hand at convenient Machines, and set! every now and then one toil. points. [June 4, 18iid. 4t man nho tried Mr. Ilott helms' Out er Machine E. Ball's last season , and sell them too at/13.y regalia:4y I W efitabliabeei price-, 1. - at 14..aet. RID sti tiened.— REAPER AND MOWER FOR 1860.—1 ton I But dou't it look as if Mr. A Ileitis is " hard manufacturing 100 of these machines this up to make ie'," n ben lie ofers his Marltines year, which I offer to the public. Ail I ask of for a less price than the s.une Hai bine is offer- . those wishing to purchase machines, it to give' ed by other tunnufactereis of the saute Machine? me a trial. lam satisfied to let my machines t 2d. My friend H. thinks must be very math recommend themselves. I know they are all excited, or afraid of the abiebine." right. I saw an advertisement in "The York ; would inform my friend and the public, that I • Pennsylvanian" of last week, that_ almost . wasat the greatest pract ical field trial of eapers astonished um. I think J. H. Shireman must and Mowers ever held in the United States, it be herd up in making sales, or is very much Syracuse, 300 miles westof-New York city, in excited and afraid of thu Ball machine. • The I July, 1857, when all the different Nlachirres were old saying is, "a kicked dog will holler," and I tried, in every shape and form, and after all so I think it is with Mr. Bleireman. Ile states wee over, the first premium, grand gold Medal that the machine made in Dover, Pa., was worth and Diploma, was awarded to the Buckeye nothing. I "own the corn." The neachinea Machine as the best Mowing Machine, over_ which I made tart year, and sold on trial,came ' Burrell's, Hallenbeck's, leialiyee heath's, Ho back. -We have them lying around the shop, vey's, Ball's Ohio Mown, Manny's, Ketchum's, but not in the fence corners, as our friend and a number of ethers. I have no reason to states. I hope be will not get excites and mis- be excited or afraid of the Ball Machine, after represent. But he says he hag the machine I it has been licked at such a great trial. made last year, and that it is the Ball unichined I hare seen more different Machines work, It is not—Mr. Shireman is aware it is not; and than my friend 11. ever knew u n heard of. and it is hoped he will not hereafter state that which could have had the making of tffn Ball Machine is not so. I frankly deny making that machine' beidre he ever knew anything about it. last year—l do not ask any person to take nixd 3d. My friend H. says, " a kicked dog wilt word for it, but refer them to Mr. Ball, af Can- holler," in which I must give him perfectly ton, Ohio, to settle that question. And as to ' right. When he read my advertisement, he J. 11. Shireman having one of the Ball machines I was kicked, and then he hollered ' • he only made in his shop, I presume it is so, but remember, t a mistake, for be was the kicked dog. ! would he got it "some four years since." Farmers, • not want to be kicked au} harder then to have beware—the machine has been imptered since • all the Machines of one season's make brought that time; at least it is very common to improve ; back, after having made a great blow-out how machinery of this sort every year—and for • I was - going to take all the other Machines aught we knbw, our friend may have altered ; down, and before having any experience or the machine to suit his purpose in explaining trial. it to persons. We heretofore thought him 4th. My friend 11. thinks I mistSpresented the -honest; but the misrepresentation in his ad ver- I thing, by saying that some of kis Machines wera tisement has changed our opinion. Again, Mr.; "lying in the fence-corners "—that was tho Shireinan's agent told us in the presence of I report. I can't say that I saw one of his Ma ethers, that they made machines to cut behind • chines exactly in a fence-corner, but I did see the driving wheels, last. ear, and they could one of his Machines in a field—Where I started 'lot make them work. Now, we notice by his I, one of mine aside of it which bad better been - 4 , o ,eretsetnent that he denies it by saying they ' a fence corner out Dr g- the road. „„ ntkii ,;,,e them to cut behind as well as in front{ sth. My friend denies that he made the Ball of the drivii e wheels. Why does he not do it,t Machine last Summer, and states that] knew It. : and take the es Cent of one-half of the machine ; I don't know what he called his Machine althe off of the Lone., neck.: --fie believe in saving all I end of the Season, but at the beginning of it, the horse-tiesh we eau. _ the cry was Mr. Hoffheins is making the Ball Now, farmers, which WO snit you best—! Reaper and Mower. Now I can't see where weight on the heroes' Reeks or none ! If the latter this talk can have originated from than from rou can get them at my shop. lam naking the Mr. Hofflmins himself, the maker of the Machine. ke MALI, REAPER AND MOWER this rear, So, if I miitepresented that, I think my friend but last year did not make it, and Mr. Shire- , I can blame himself for It ; men wanting Mathinipiri; man was certainly aware of that fact but if ha l ‘, 4 llgenerally enquirelbe name of it, and whore claims he was not, e hope he will post him- panto. it is. Now, Mr. H., whet was the natio self before advertising any more about the of your traehine at the end of the season? - "Dover Beeper and Mower. 6th. A t t o the honesty he talk, about, if we Those who brought Lack our machines last were to exchange, there would be very little year are getting others Rom us this year. For boot coming to hue ; and as for my agent tell the convenience of men using my machine, I lag him that we made machines to cut behind will Lave castiug-knives, boxes, ke., at the the driving wheels last suuuner f and could not places here meetioned, fur any thing breaking' make them work, the agent lays he told W.ll. Ly aceldt nt, &e.: Jacob Welt, Kellam ; Wm. that we could nut make suite as nice a sheaf sec King, Mechanicsburg; William Morrison. Car -lour other way of raking off, which is quite ► lisle; i'ressel k Neicely, Churchtovin, Cumber- I diderent story from what Mr. H. says. We wish land county. I him not to make so many changes in His etitte *sar' also continue making THRESHING ITA:, ments. We made only one Machine last reason ounces, Coax YLANVICRA Coax SHELLIRS, POD.- to cat behind — be says Machines; nna as for DER Gals valts. RierßgN nereFNEINS, I cutting, if our friend will ever make a Machine May 21, 1860. $5. Dover, York co., Pa. to equal it he will do well. All that was ever said in regard to its working the raking off in grain, I bad six different men on to rake off, and all agreed that they could make the nicest sheaf with the cutting operation in front. My friend charged me with misrepresenting, but he can beat me far at that. Ile asks why Ido not make my Machines to cut behind? I am ready to make all that are ordered, and Insure them to cut as well as any other doable driving wheel Machine. Mr. li, talks about his Machine being so per fectly balanced, bating no weight on the tongue at all. From my practical experience I think that any fool must know that& Machine =Aur as balanced, standing on tavelground, must tilt up cutting up hill. I don't want mine so welt balanced as that, because we don't want to get off the Machine and walk up the hill to rake the grain off We prefer riding on the Machine all the time to rake off. Now, farmers, which will suit you best, a Machine that will tilt up go. lug up bill, or one you can stay on all that/me? If the latter, yon can get them nt my shop • and further, a Machine that you sit in front of:cut ting apparatn!t, so if you are by aecidentthrown. off. you are,in (burr of being cut up, as know of two eases having happened on a May chine that you set behind the cutters. If thrown off of my Machine you are entirely out of danger. lftlte latter suits you beat, you can get thew/Li ine sh ip. Now, my frit d tioffheins, Do not get excited at these few lines. Home day we will have a mowing match, -- In some tangled clover-patch, 'And whoever can do the best mowing, Willibave all the chance for blowing. When the mowing match we attend, I expect to meet you as a friend. J. 11. SIIIREIIAN. East Berlin, June 4, 1160. tf $5,000 Reward! bUCKEYE REAPER AND MOWER.--Hest is the World :—Now ss the °time to order hines and not be disappointed, like there were a good many last season.. I have made some isnportstnt improvements es to cutting grain, strength and durability of the Machine, kc. Farmers wishing to get Machines, are re spectfully invilkd to call at my shop, or with my agents, and see the new arrangtnients ; and farther,l will state that there is a Machine made at Dover, York county, Pa., which is called "Ball's Ohio Mower," having 2 diving wheels, and looking much like my machine; and it was reported in some places last year that they Ore some of my Machines. They proved a perfect failure, were lying about in the knee comers, and men were obliged to get other Machines to cat their crops. I wish to inform the farmers that they were none of my machines. There is considerable difference in the two Machines.— Persons coming to my shop may see the differ ence, as I have both Buck Eye and Ball's here. My Machine cuts in front of, driving wheel and Ball's behind. But, as some men think it pre ferable in cutting grain behind, I hereby state that I can make mine to cut behind as well as front, but none are made that way unless so ordered. I also have different kinds of second-handed Machines on hand ic auch as ?TANSY'S, HUSSY'S and Meet...It:MICK S. Price of secOud-lusnded Machines from 1525 to $75. For the convenience of men using my Ma chine, I will have casting-knives, boxes, tc., at the Machine Shope here mentioned, for sty thingbreaking by accident, kc.; DrvidSterner, Gettysburg; W. W. Dinged .k Co., York ; P. Gardner, Carlisle ; Samuel Fitz, Hanover; David Shoof, Waynesboro' ; Cham-1 bersburg. m ar-1 alto continue making GRAIN DRILLS!A New Feature' and other MACHINERY. REPAIRING DONE; !IN the business of the Erc"iner 817- 14 0 , and the best kind of Spring Teeth, Rakes, ke., I:alley. During eur late visit to the cities are kept for sale. J. 11. SHIREMAN, of Philadelphia and 'Lilt/more, we ,selected East Berlin, Adams county, P. splendid assortment cif .:-TEREOSCOPIC PIC- May 7, 1860. 2m , TURES, comprising English, French, Venitian, ",Eeptian, Italian and Arnericau Scenery, Sta tuary Groups, kc. Our prices for pictures will range from 12 to 40 cents apiece, W e 'irtgoorul ye. a fine lot of STEREUSCoPIC BOXES, which we offer at reduced prices. The public general ly are invited to call and see our large revolving Boz. containing 50 pictures, and we Insure to all lovers of the Fine Arts a pleasant visit. We are slao prepared to make Stereoscopic Pictures, either Portraits or Views, at reason able rates. TYSON k BRO., PLotbgraphem, Gettysburg, PA. Orphan's Court Sale. TN pursuance of an order of the Orphan's ji Court of Adams county, will be offered at Pablic Sale, at the public house of J. E. Smith, in Mountplettannt township, Adams county. we Saturday, the .30th day of June next the fol lowing Real Estate,viz: A TRACT OF WOOD LAND, containing 4 Acres arid 128 Perches, situate - in Hamiltonban township, in said coma- Cy, adjoining lands of Peter Smith, Joseph and Solomon Miller, and others. The laud is well covered a ith thiriNing timber, mostly ehesnut. Persons wishing to view the property ore requested to call on Mr. Siogley, residing near. "Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by PETER SMITH, Ereetgor of Road Smith, deed. By the Court—.H. G. Wou, Clerk. May 28, 1860. is To Teachers. In School Directors of the Borough of Gettysburg will meet oa Thursday, the 6th of July twat, to select Teachers tor the Pub lic Schools of said Borough. All applications must be made on or before that date. By order of the Board. ' " D. A. BUBBLER, Seib June 18, 1860. t 4 A Card. wiSit to inform in friend Horneicstbatt I did not intend to run his Maehiaa-slawa lul advtrtisernerit; no man reading my advise.. tis men t carefully LAU Slay so, because. !don't sky anything about the construction, or g character, or any oti.er point of ttse more than that I stated his machine cuts babied de lying wheels. and aline in front. 24e shun I Aay _anything in regard to that, at this time, fur the reason that there nee other men making the Fame Mtwitine, who s - treated ate as getit./CIUPO , 1 treated them a r a ouch also, aud don't know but %hat their Maebiftei Mill an.. .ner the purpose us well as the common inn at Mac Lines. I want further to inform my friend lintrheins, that I can prole that he tried to get the right• to make the Butl:eye Machine in the firstplace," hut be wits informed tiut I had the right for• to s section of country for it, PO ho took what, w. is left, and ever sii.ce h.. 0 been running my • Maehille down, mid claimed a 1 antagea over mine—hilt, according to his ou n admission, his Medlin/. poo‘ed averted Whim Last season, as 130 s, they cane back atter Via/. Now, my Machine shall not lyear the moue as I lying about, in the fields. norsthat I could nut ' make them wcrk. Thin 1 w ill nut stand, nor would he either, Or an) other roan, after mid representing my Mothine us did Mr: IL ily °Lick t in mentioniuj in my ad% ertisement anything about the foyer Machine, was simply • to correLt some mi , rcpresentatious made in re. gurd to the too Machines, so the public would 1 not confound my Machine with thc Dover 31 a - chine. But us the matter has gone so far, I Iball try to correct .s,Ortle of 11h , t'xprestiona.-- 4pril let, 1860 Notice to Tax-pay6rlL NOTICE is hereby given that the County Commissioners will make an abatement of FIVE PER CENT. upon all State and County taxes assessed for the year 1860 flit, shall be paid to Collectors on or before Yearley, Me 2d day of July. Collectoht will be refjuired to call on tax-payers on or before the abuye date, and make alien abatement to all persons paying on or btlore said day, Aid pay the same to the County Treasurer, otherwise no abatement will biased.. By order of the tfornntliters, L J.vtaur twri. April 28, 11180. f 4 PET SACKS, Witip.,ll4..ln'endleas Clety, at J. u. GUINN 'MUSS, •
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