- % tot sirs scsissiva. 1 Filial Affection of a r`h;7) GOlterer A MIXED-UP ENJGII.3.—I am composed of A boy about six years of age, gatherin; :1 clmracters. chips on Friday afternoon, near the My 21 17 12 19 is the solid foundation of the • railroad . i-,, • science of Geology. I Baltimore depot, i iidadelphia, 15 6 1.8 8 is what a great many persons . was struck by a locomotive and had strive to be. 1 one of his arms literally torn off. The 19 10 17 7 9 14 1 is what Heenan done mother of the boy, who is very poor. flown with Sayers thirty-two times in , was tilmoat distracted at the accident. SUCCCIIBIOII. The little fellow bore his sufferings 1 5 11 10 18 is practiced by every thing , living, especially fish and topers. , bravely, and his only concern seemed 16 21 2 7 13 is what "13illy Patterson" ito bo for his mother. lie frequently was struck with. !said, " What will mother do? She will 20 12 5 is Dutch tor what "pussy wants." ;have nobody to bring her chips :" 4 15 3 12 9 is in the same language, what , all good house-wives abominate. What the whole is, the hrious are respect.. fully requested to fled ou• for themselves. DECTCHIII RYA clergyman while engaged in catechising a number of boys in a class, asked one of them the definition of matrimony. Tho reply was, "A piaci:, of punishment, where some some folks suffer for a time boforo they go to Heaven." J Friday week there was a hea vy snow storm at St. Johns, N. F., and the thermometar down to 38. Xf Vo o a 1/A1 N'crticsais. erMBNIZL/N1) TWP., Slap 10, 1860 ME481113. SHEAIIS k BUtHLFß—Genthaaen : hating purchased and used during the last season, the New Jersey Reaper and Mower, I desire to add my testimony to that already given. as to its value and efficiency as a com bined machine. For good work either in grass or grain, I believe it has no superior. Indeed iu grass, I unhesitatingly say it is far better than any other machine, and for lightness of draft it is certainly better than any machine I have yet seen. The objection to other ma chines, that the 7 rest heavily on, the horses' tsecka, is obviated in the "New Jersey," the M eight on the horses being little or nothing. Yours, kc., JOSEI'II WALKER. Sir In addition to the above certificate, we refer the reader to Jona Mrsnattess, Esq., of Liberty township, and .11r. Joni Rose, of Cumberland township, whose testimony to the etticieoey and value of the New Jersey Reaper and Mower will be cheerfully given. S. k 11. pelf-Snesna Braaten are also Agents for the celebrated Kirby Reaper and Mower. TILE GREA.T ENGLISII REMEDY !--BIR JAMES CLARKE'S Cstotactran FXXALM PILLM, prepared front a prescription by Sir J. Clarke, M. 1)., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen: This well known medicine is no imposition, but a sure and safe remedy fur Female Difficulties and Obstructions, from any canse whateYer, and although a powerful remedy, they contain nothing hurtful to the constitution. To MAIL SUMO LA13155 it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring uu the monthly period with regularity. These Pills have never been known to fail where the directions on 2d page of pamphlet are well observed. For further particulars get *pamphlet of the agent. N. 11.—S1 and. 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorised *gent, will insure a bottle, con taining over 50 pills by return of mail. T. W. Dyott it Son, Wholesale Agents, Phila delphia. A. D. Buehler, Agent, Gettysburg. Juuo 13, '3l). ly IE!!=:31MMI bar VIE PUBLIC BLESSING which is now unit ersally admitted to exist in Iloflat's Life Pills and Phmuix Bitters, is crellty day demon strated by their astonishing efficacy in the cases which they are announced to cure. AB the complaints of the stomach and bowels, weak ness of the digestive organs and of the sytem generally, bilious and liver affections, n ight fevers, head aches, piles, costjvenesa, consump tion, rheumatism, scurvy, impurity of the blood, or blotched and sallow complexions, soon yield to their curative properties.. A single trial in variabl) secures them the title of the best fami ly medicines now before the public. For sale by the proprietor, W. B. MUFFAT, at his office, 235 Itroadvra t v, N. 1., and by S. S. Forney, Agent, Gett •burg. [Feb. 13. 1.), • On Thnrsdr.y evening last, by the Rev. Dr. C. P. Kratith, of Philadelphia. Dr. JOHN It UNKEL, of GettyAirg, to Miss ELMIRA ROOM, of Ger mantown, Pa. On Thursday morning last, by the Rev. F. F. Hagen. Caps. C. 11. BUEHLER, of this place, to ilia, ANN A S. FAIISESTUCK, of York—daugh ter of the late John - Fahastock. At the Lutheran parsonage, at Arendtsville, on the 31st tilt., by the Rev. J. K. Miller, Mr. HENRY HAHN to Miss .tNNA. MARY UATHA -11.1-NEPt.WEL. both of Franklin township. .oti the 211th ult., by the Rev. J. K. Miller, Mr. ,AMUET. FITZGERALD to Miss SUSAN jIREM.EL, J l of A.dains county. On the at alt., by jhell t ev.Jacob Ziegler, !dr. AMkti' LADY to Miss MARIA LOWER, both of Arendtmilk. On the 7th ult, iv the Rev. L. J. Miller, Mr. T INCEST WII.L.DELtS to Mina SUSAN STRAS -I.IIUUIL both at Adana; county. At the tame titne and place,-by the 'tune, Mr. !LEWIS BRA Dl' to Mina REBECCA COLE, both Aitmas county. At the saute time and place, by the sane, Mr. JERONif: WILLDERS to 1164 MARTILA. VE RONICA. NOEL, both of Adams 3:)3=l:L. On the 31st at., Mr. LEBRIGRT E. HART ZELL, at Butler township, aged 40 years 7 months. On the 21st ult., at Abbottatown, this eissaty, 'Mr. SAMUEL HAVER, aged 66 yearn and 23 days. OW the 20th of April, Miss ROSANNA GAL BRAITH, of Boller township, aged about 75 years. On the 29th ult., Mrs. ELIZABETH ADAMS, wife of Mr. Stephen Adams, of Emmitsburg, aged about 35 years. On the 16th ult., CYR.L'S, son of Conrad Brame, aged 12 years 10 months and 16 days. Oa the 30th det., LYDIA ANN COOLEY, aged 24 years i months and 10 days. On the IGth nit. , AARON DAVID, son of Christian heckler, aged 5 years 2 mouths and 11 days. "I"3ECIU GETT YS111:11G-SATVIDAT LAI?. Superfine F10er,... Ltye Flour .—. White Wheat...—. Bed Wheat Cora ........ ilye .—..— 33 10407 r w Sae4 ~ 3 75 to 4 00 Timothy Seed ..,..........• 50 to 1 75 Fl&x Seed.-- ...... 1 20 ?laser of Paris . liaatgr ground, per bar...... ALT [MORE-Punkt ILLS? Wheat —.—..., Rye. —.— Corn ~. .. Ottti ....--.......... 33 to 43 Clover Seed... -.—,..„.. 4 bef .o 7 75 Timothy 5eed.....---- .. ..... 3 25 to 3 50 Beef Cattle, per hund............—. 7 00 6010 50 Bogs, per hand 7 00 to 8 00 11ay„_, j .,., 11 00 tols 00 Whiskey v , ..• 31 to 22 Guano, l'eravlau, per ton 62 00 HANOVER---?mollIDAY LAU. Flour, from Tragotts ..... ......-..- 11 00 D.. from stores...... "...... 5 60 Wheat. .•••••••• •.•..s.• • em•p•••,•••••••••• 1 10 to 1 25 Rye ••••••••• ••••••••.• so ..... ea ••••.• Oe ••••• 76 Corn •••• eo.• • • Moe • • gee ..... • ••••••••• 4•044.0 66 OMS ae.•••• ••••••••• we AWRY •••• '36 Clover 5eed.......—....-- ...-... 4 25 Tiotothytileci. ....... ...- ...... 160 Phater. - ...--....-.-...-......—__ 6 25 TO&K—FusAT Lase. ilOll/, from warms ..............• 5 00 j:10.. *pal steres-.....-.....-..... 6 00 Wh0tt.."......,....,.............••... 1 15 to 1 25 75 •••••• •••••••••• •••• • • -0104 ...Pt ••••1.1p10. , •••• • • 06111 dinioNff 611.opilep• r«10....0 1010..10 MOM Illuerads y Eked Piss tar • • en .I.° • I Michael Maguire bad his arm blown off at Harrisburg, on Friday week, whilst firing a Republican salute. *if "Rumor says that Mr. John Apple ton is nominated to the Senate for the mission to Russia, vice Mr. Pickens, who asks to return. le - What relation is that child to its own father who is not its own father's eon? A daoghter. SEALED Proposals will be received at the office of the Commissioners of Adams county, until Thwacks", Mc 21st day of Jaw uurc, for building a Wooden Bridge across Opossum creek, on the road leading from Arendtstowu to East Berlin, near John W. Dulls. The Bridge Is to be built after the style of " Burr's Patent," one span 70 feet long. Plane and specifizations for the bridge can be seen by persons wishing to bid, on the day of letting, or by application to J. M. Walter, Clerk to the Commissioners. JACOB RAFFENSPERGEIL, DANIEL GEISELIIA.N, JAMES 11. SIARSHALL, Cotninissioners of Adams county. Attest—J. M. WALTILII, Clerk. June 4, 1860. td A Card. IWISIT to inform my friend floffheins thatl did not intend to run his Machine down in my advertisement; no man reading my adver tisement carefully can say so, because I don't say anything about the construction, or general character, or any other point of the Machine, more than that I stated his maohine cuts behind driving wheels, and mine in front. Nor shall I say anything in regard to that, at this time, for the reason that there are other men making the same Machine, who always treated me as gentlemen; I treated them as inch also, and don't know bat what their Machines will an swer the purpose as well as the common run of Machines. I want further to inform my friend Iloffheins, that I can prove that he tried to get the right to make the Buckeye Machine in the first place, but he was informed that L had the right fur this section of country for It, so be took u hat was left, and ever since has been running my Machine down, and claimed advantages over mine—but, according to bis own admission, his Machine proved a perfect failure. Last season, as be himself says, they came back atter trial. Now, my Macltine shall not bear the name of lying about in the fields, nor that I could not make them work. This I will not stand, nor would he either, or any other man, after mis representing,ny Machine as did Mr. H. My object in mentioning in my advertisement anything about the Dover Machine, was simply to correct some misrepresentations made iu re gard to the two Machines, so the public wonid not confound my Machine with the Dover Ma chine. But as the matter has gone so far, I I shall try to correct some of his expressions.— First, my triend thinks I must be " hard up for sales." So long as I can make more sales than Machines, and sell every now And then ot(e to a I man who tried Mr. Hoffheins' Dover Machine i last season, and sell them too at my regularly ( established prices, 1, at least, am satisfied.— ' But don't it look as if Mr. Iloffheins is " hard up to make salc.i " when he offers his Ma( hinei for a leo s price dian the same Machine is offer ed by other manufacturers of the same Machine ! 2d. My friend If. thiuk, I "must be t ery mut li excited, or afraid of the Ball Machine." I would iuform my friend and the public, that I was at the greatest practical field trial of Reapers and Mowers ever held in the United Sti.tc,., at Syracuse, 300 miles weet of New York city, in July, 1857, when all the different Machines were tried, in every shape and form, and after all was over, the first premium, grand gold Medal and Diploma, was awarded to the Buckeye I Machine as the best Mowing Machine, over ißurrell's, Hallenbeck's, Kirby's, Broth's, Ilo vey's, Bolls Okio Mower, Manny's, Ketchum's, and a number of ethers. I have no reason to [ be excited or afraid of the Bail Machine, after it has been licked at such a great trial. I have seen more different Machines work, Orin my fried 11. ever knew or heard of. and I could have had the making of the Ball Machine Ibefore he ever knew anything about it. 3d. My friend H. says, "a kicked dog will holler," in which ,i must give him perfectly right. When he read my advertisement, he Iwas kicked, and then he hollered ;„lie ouly made a mistake, for be was the kicked dug. I would not want to be kicked anj harder than to have all the Machines of one season's make brought back, after haring made a great blow-out how I was going to take all the other Machines down, and before having any experience or trial. EM 4th. My friend 11. thinks I misrepresented the thing, by saying that some of his Machines were "lying in the fence,corners "—that was the report. I can't say that I saw one of his Ma chines ezactly in a fence-corner, Put I did see one of his Machines in a field—where I started one of mine aside of it—which had better been in a fence corner out of the road. 6th. My friend denies that he made the Ball Machine last Summer, and states that I knew it. I don't know what he called his Machine at the end of the Season, but at the beginning of it, the cry was Mr. Hoffheins is making the Ball Reaper and Mower. Sow I can't see where this talk can hare originated from than from Mr.lloftheins himsglf,the maker of the Machine. So, if I misrepresented that, I think my friend can blame himself for it ; men wanting Machines will generally empire the name of it, and whose patent it is. Now, Mr. IL, what was the name of your Machine at the end of the season? 6th. As to the honesty he Hilks about, if we were to exchange, there would be very little boot coming to him ; and as for my agent tell ing him that we made machines to cat behind the driving wheels last summer and could not make them work, the agent says he told Mr. that we could not make quite as nice a sheaf as our other way of raking off, which is quite a different story from what Mr. H. says. We wish him not to make so many changes in his state ments. We made only one Machine last season to cut behind—he says Machines ; and as for cutting, if our friend will ever make a Machine to equal it he will do well. All that was ever said in regard to its working the raking off in grain, I had six different men on to rake off, and all egrecd that they could make the nicest sheaf with the cutting operation in front. My friend charged ma with misrepresenting, but he can beat me far at that. Ile asks why I do 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 wheal Machine. 7":11 5 00 3 50 ....... .1 20 to 1 23 ENE 61) 4 25 iOO 5 56 to 5 62 ......... 1 30 :a 1 65 -...—. &O to 90 .......... 62 to 15 Mr. H. talks about his Machine being 50 per fectly balanced, having no weight on the tongue ' at all. From my practical experience I think that any fool must know that a Machine sxscr iv balanced, standing on I.!vel ground, must tilt up cutting up hit!. I den't want mine so well baladted 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 ing up hill, or one you can stay on all the time? If the latter, you can get them at my shop ; and further, a Machine that you sit in front of cut ting apparatus, so if you are by accident thrown off, you are in danger of being cut up, as I know of two cases haring happened on a Ma chine that you sat behind the cutters. If thrown off of my Machine you are entirely out of danger. If the latter suits you beat, you can get them at my shop. - How, my friend Tioffheins, Do not get excited at these few lines. Borne day we will hare a mowing match, In some tangled clover-patch, And whoever San do the beat mowing, Will have all the chance for blowing. When the mowing match we attend, I expect to meet you as a friends • J. H. SHIRENA.N. East Berlin, June 4, 1800. tt GO 36 4 25 $ 00 6 50 To Bridge Builders. Prothonotary. Ilireormiek's Reaper and Itliwer,' AT the friendly and earnest rolititatiou of - Eur iGHLy ilirßovEn FoR. 1840•--con-I numbers of my Fellow-citizens. I °licit st.ructe I from the first On correct tuiself as a eaniiidnte for the °flit e of PRO- pies, it has ii.lwars bleu eminenCy THONCITARY. (subject to the decision of the and w.th its preiient improsements fully meet-1 Dernocrntle County Convention.) if nominatt d irz all t'e requirements of the age, a floiC i.nd elected,j pi, lire myself to d.st barge the a., cvnTenti,n duties of the tree with fidelity. I F.irinerit who may desire it are at liberty to JACOB MELHORN. , nor}, one of these Machines thr,u; , , the Aarrest Mountplessant tp., June 4, 1840. tc 4 t. -- . lh any other, AND KELP AND P•T Polt ONI Register and Recorder. mHROUGII the solicitations of many friends, I I have been induced to offer myself tut a candidate for the office of REGISTER A.ND RECORDER, (suhjedt to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.) Should Ibe nominated and elected, my best efforu shall be directed to a faithful discharge of the duties of the office. SAMUEL THOMAS. Tyrone tp., June 4. 1860. tc Register and Recorder. 1111017611 the solicitations of numerous friends, I have been induced to offer my se f again as a candidate for 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 promptness and fidelity. WILLIAM OVERDEER. • Reiadersville, April 2, 1860. tc Register and Recorder. AT the solicitation of numerous friends I offer myself as a candidate for the office of REGISTER AND RECORDER, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Goireention. If nominated and elected, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office with prompt ness and fidelity. _ _ _ ANDREW W. FLE.VMDiG Gettysburg, April 23, 1860. tc Clerk of the Courts. T the earnest solicitation of numerous 4friends, I offer myself as a candidate for 11iRli OF TUE COURTS at the next election, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. Should Ibe nomine.ted and elect ed,' I pledge my best efforts to a faithful dis charge of the duties of the post. JOUN RICIIOLTZ. Butler tp., April 2, 1860. to Clerk of the Courts. SCOCRAGED by a number of my friends, ri offer myself as a candidate for CLERK OF TIM COURTS, at the next Election, (subject to the decision of the Democratic County Con yen- Lon.) Should I be nominated and elected, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the ottice with fidelity. JACOB SANDERS. Yountpleasant twp., May 28, 180. tc Clerk of the Courts. AT the solicitation of numerous friends uffer myself Ili a candidate for the office of CLERK Ol."111E COURTS—subject to the decision of the Democratic County Contention. Should I be nominated and elected, I pledge my best efforts to discharge the duties of the office satisfactorily. HENRY U. CARR. Gett)shurg, April 9, 18t0. tc • Clerk of the Courts. AT the urgent solicitation of numerous friends 1 offer myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of CLERK OF THE COURTS. subject to the decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. Should 1 be nomi nate.' and elected, 1 pledge myself to perform the duties of saitikottice with fidelity. HENRY O. WOLF. April 9, 1860. tc Sheriffalty. MO TITE VOTNES OF ADAMS COUNTY:— TO Fellow-citizens:—At the eurntst solicita tion of numerous friends, I offer myself as a candidate fOr the office of:MINI - OFF, at the next election, subject to the decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. Should I he so fortunate as to be nominated and elected, I shall eudeavor to discharge the duties of the ofthc taitltfully and JACOB TROXEL Gettysburg, March 2G, IFGO. tc • Sheriffalty. TTHE VOTERS OF ADAMS COCNTY:— Fellow-eitizens:—At the earne.t solicita tion of numerous friend., I offer myself As • cau.litiatte for the office of SIMRIFF, at the next election, subject to the decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. Should I be so fortunate as to be nominated and elu ted. shall endeavor to discharge the duties ul the office faithfully and impartially. B. miLLEn Monnl pleasant fp., Aprit:l6, 1860. tc Sheriffalty. rro THE VOTERS OF ADAMS COUNTY:— 1 At the urgent solicitation of many of my friends and fellow-Democrats, I em induced to offer myself as a candidate for the offi.e of SllERUFF—shbject to the decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. If nominated I promise the party that no energetic efforts shall be lost. to secure my election; and it vieete.l, I promise the voters of the county to •Ikeliarge the duties of the office Impartially, fearlessly and conscientiously. SAMUEL. WOLF. Norbeek .Martin Abhottstown, March 26, 1860. tc TTAVE just received from the city the largest I ja stuck of GROCERIES they have ever Sheriffalty. offered to the public—Sugars, Syrups, Coffees, TO TIIE VOTERS OF ADAMS COUNTY:— Teas, Rice, Cheese, Fish, Salt, Spices, ke., kc., Fellow-citizens:—Through the encoiintge. embracing all varieties, at all prices, the I est meet of some of my friend., I o ff er myself as a • the market will a ff ord. Also Brooms, Br h , Iktndidate for the office of SHERI,F , subject to and Notions ; Tar, Oils, Candles, le., in rt, the decision of the Democratic Cdlinty Couven- everything to be found in a first class Grocery thin. If nominated and elected, I shall en: and Vai'iety Stnra. deavor to discharge my duties faithfully and I The Flour and Feed business is continued, satisfactorily. PETER ORENDORPF. with a steady increase. The highest market Mountjoy tp., May 14, 1860. prices paid and the smallest profits asked. The • public are invited to give as a call and see for themselves. NORBECK k MARTIN, Corner of Baltimore and High streets. May 21,1860. Sherifthlty. TO THE VOTERS OF ADAMS COUNTY:— Fellow-citizens :—At the earnest solicita tion of numerous friends, I offer myself 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 faitnbally and impartially. GEORGE BUSHMAN. Cumberland tp y March 19, 1860. tc Notice. SAIMEE, iIANER'S ESTATE.—Letters of ad ministration on the estate of Samuel Iltuaer, late of the Borough of Berwick, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the under. signed, residing in the same place, he hereby gives notice - to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those haN ing claims against the same to present them propeVy authenticated for settlement. HENRY MAYER, Adair, June 4, 1860. 6t Notice. JACOB BAKER'S ESTATE.—Letters of &d -ministration on the estate of Jacob Baker, late of Liberty township, Adams county, de ceased, having been granted the undersigned, residing in Freedom township, he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them proper ly authenticated for settlement. JOHN BAKER, Adair. gay 7, 1860. et Notice. ITAMES A. THOMPSON'S ESTATE.—Letters of administration on the estate of James A. hompson,late of Ramiltonban township,Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing In the same township, be hereby gives notice to all perrons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement. ISAAO ROBINSON, April 30,1860. 6t* Notice. SOLOMON STALEY'S ESTATE.—Letters of administration on the eatate of Solomon Staley, late of Germany township, Adams co., deceased, having been granted to the tinder siyned, residing in Mountpleasant township, he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to pre sent them properly authenticated for settle ment. ALFRED H. STALEY, April 30, 1860. 6t Advanialrator. CARPET SACKS, Whips, ke., in endless vs riety, al 4. C. liiilNS k BRO'S. 1 The Machine is now prrferay balanetd. not leaving a pound of weight on the horses' necks; its execution in reaping and mowing, in both Act and dry, u perfect; it cuts the arrrleit !leash, and as acne made with the byhteat draft of any Machine now in use. It is so constructed that the labor of raking off is very muc, lightened, a castor wheel, on an entire new principle, on the grain side, wholly relieves the horses from tha pressure of the machine from strain in turning, and is so arranged that the cutting bar is pletely and easily thrown oter obstructions while in motion by the driver without the use Of levers and complicated machinery. A very decided and Important feature in its improve , meat consists lo its ?afire arrangement for *qv , rating and deanik g Me track as wormy. ' It is the most simple, most substantial, most durable, and in every way the most complete j and reliable Reaper and Mower in the world, and 44 suck is searraisted. The Two-Horse Machine (with easy draft for two horses,) cuts a swath f 4 feet wide, ancithe Four-horse Machine a foot wider. For psrtico !ars address J. N. WITHEROW, Fairfield, Adam courtly, Pa., Agent for Adams county. Col. IL S. Parrott, Canvassing Agent. la'The various parts of the Machine for Repairing will be kept on band at convenient points. [June 4, 1800. 4t Harness! Harness! THE undersigned has commenced the Har ness-making business, in Carlisle street, east side, near the Rallroasi Station, where he hopes to receive a share of the public's patron age. I pledge myself to make the very best of work,.at moderate prices. Try me. Repairing of Harness, Saddles, Hears, and so on, done on short notice, in the best manner, and cheap. HENRY HUGHES. Gett)sburg, June 4, 1860. Unfounded Report. HAVING been informed that it is reported in the lower end of the county, Oat If I shoulikbe defeated in the nomination for the Clerkship of the Courts, I intend to run as an indepenti?ot candidate for that office, I adopt this method of saying that there is not a word of truth in said report. I shall abide by th e duel:don of the netuueratic County Conventioe, whatever that ma♦ be. 11. G. Gettysburg, June 4, 1800. It Public Sale OF VALUABLE MOUNTAIN LAND.—The subscriber, Attorney in fact, for the widow and all the children and legal representatives of Prrira WEIKERT, deceased, Will ofrer ILL Pub ic on Salorday, at leak deg of June next, at 1 (.1 o'clock, A. M., on the priinises, the following described Tracts of Mountlikii Land, to wit : 111 ACHES, more or less, situate In ltamit tonLan township, Adam+ county, on the Vold Spring road. near John Moritig. This tract ie covered nith good elieitnut and Ouk, is suscep tible of rultivation and is ill make a good term. his ill be sold entire or iu lots to suit purrha.ers. A lso---A uother Tract near the above, con tam log 80 Acres, more or less, of Patented., with n public road running through it. e Tract is covered with first-rate thriving Chest nut and Oak Timber, and o ff ers rare induce ments to persons wis hing to buy timber land. it bus been divided into four lots, to wit: No. I contains 13 acres 7 perches ; No. 2. 18 acres 7u perches; No. 3,2 u AcreA: No. 4, :7 acres.— This tract will he sold entire, or in lots, as above stated, as may best suit. The lots on both Tracts arc laid out so as to have the ad vantage of access to the public roads. gkrl'ersons wishing to view the abort tracts will he shown the same by calling on Mr. John Moritz. residing near by, or information can be obtained by calling ou the subscriber. residing in etty:,l,ll re. J ACOII NEll, .kttorneT in Fact fur the Widow and IlearA of Peter \Veikcrt, tlcceascd May 14, Ititio. ti • - -- Orphan's Court Sale. pursuance of - an order of the Orphan's Court of Adams county, will be offered at : 4 nle, at the public house of J. E. Smith, in Mountpleasant township, Adams county, un Saturday, the 30114 Joy of June next the fol lowing Real Estate, viz: A TRACT OF WOOD LAND, containing 4 Acres and 118 Perches, situate iu Humiltonban township, iu said coun ty, Adjoining lands of Peter Smith, Juseph_and Solomon Miller, And others. The land is well covered with thriving timber, mostly Chesnut. Persone wishing to view the property are requested to call on Mr. :Tingley, residing near. ,p(re'Selc to cononeuce,ftt 1 o'clock, P. M., on avid day, alien attendance pill be given and terms wade kuon•n by I'iNll.ll SMITH, Ececutur of Rachel Saud., dee'd. By the Court--11. Wow, Clerk. Slay 23, Isto. is Groceries, Notions, s acct. undersigned has opened a Grocery and Notion Store, in Baltimore street, nearly opposite the Court House, Gettysburg, where the public will constantly tlnd,selling cheap as the cheapest, SUGARS, Syrups, Molasses, Cof fees, Teas, Rice, Cheese, Spices of all kinds, Mackerel, Chocolate, Brooms and Brushes; Fresh Butter and Eggs, Ground Coffee, Essence of Coffee, Scotch Herring, Candles, Soaps, Salt ; Tobacco, Sews, Snuff; Confections, all kinds of Nuts, Oranges, !Amnon', Raisins, Bread, Crackers, Cakes of different kinds; Shoe and Stove Polish; Fain!' Goods, Muslins,tlingliams, Cotton Bats, Wadding, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Pins, Needles, tfiutlies Pins, But tons, with Notions of all kinds. A altar* of the patronage is respectfully solicited. lALHA. C. NURBECK. May 21, 18CO. The Ladies' Store REMOVED.—MISS HARRIET McCBEARY has just received and opened at her new rooms a large and_ beautiful assortment of FASHIGNA BEA LLISER GOOD:_i, to which the attention of the Ladies of Gettysburg and vicinity is invited. Bonnets and Bonnet Trim mins always on hand. Also, Ladies' Fashion able Dress Goods with Trimmings to match. Moir Bonnets bleached and pressed according to Bishop's Oelebrated Method, which is now used by all the principal Bonnet Manufacturers in the United States, and considered the best and least injurious to the straw than any ever discovered. Milliners who study their own in terests and that of their customers will do well to try it. IllirStore removed to Chambersburg street, between Mr. Arnold's and the Slat office. May 14, 1860. 1m 1860. Fresh Spring Goods. 1860 TEA T S AND CAPS.—R. F. McILIISNY would respectfully Invite the attention of the citizens of Gettysburg and vicinity to hie large and complete stock of Hats and Caps, which the has just opened, embracing nearly every variety of style now in the market, con sisting in part of Men's No. I Silk Hats, Men's broad-rim Russia Hats, Men's Felt and Soft Hats, Men's Seamless Caps, Boy's Soft and Wool Hats. Also, a large and superior stock of STRAW GOODS, comprising Men's Straw, Leghorn and Panama Hats, Misses' and Infants' Hats, Flats, Bloomers and Shaker Hoods, all of the latest and most fashionable styles. Those wishing to save money and buy cheap will do well by calling on him before purchasing else where, es he is selling very low fur cash. April 23, Illt9o. It. F. McILHEZIY. ALARGE lot of Crockery sod Queeeswars Mr Ws br NOSIWKIii MARTON A New Feature TN the hipiiress of the E.-re/anir SA - n-llyht 1 Gallery. During our late visit to the cities of Philadelphia, and Baltimore, we selected a splendid assortment or STEREOSCOPIC PIC TURES, comprising English, French, Veuitian, Egyptian. Italian and American Scenery, Sta. tuary Groups, kr. Our prices for pictures will range from 12 to 4 , 1 cents apiece. We also hate a tine lot of STEREOSCOPIC BOXES, which we otter at reduced prices. The public general ly are invited to call and see our large revolving Box, containing 50 pictures, and we Insure to all lovers of the Fine Arts a pleasant visit. - We are also prepared to make Stereoscopic Pictures, either Portraits or Views, at reason able rates. TYSON k BRO., April IG, 1860 WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS The Family Doctor : CONTAINING Sirhple Remedies, easily ob tained, for the Cure of Disease in all forms. By Prof. Hexer 8. TATLOIR. N. D. IT Tette You How to attend upon the sick, and bow to cook for them; how to prepare Drinks, Poultices, kc., and Vow to guard against In ' tertian prom Contagious Dis eases. IT TILLS You Of the various diseases of Chil dren, and gives the best and simplest mode of treatment during Teething, Convulsions, Vaccination, Whooping-cough, Neasles, &c. 17 Timm You The symptoms of Croup, Cholera Infantum, Colic, Diarrham, Worms, Scatted Head, Ring worm, Chicken-pox, Lc., and gives you the best remedies for their cure. IT Taus You The symptoms of Fever and Ague, and Bilious, Yellow, Typhus. Scarlet and other Fevers, and ', gives you the best and simplest remedies for their cure. IT TZLLS You The !symptoms of Influenza, Con sumption, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Dropsy,(Jout,Rheumatism,Luni bee, Erysipelas, Sc., and gives you the best remedies fur their cure. IT TOLLS You The symptoms of Cholera Nor bits, Malignant Cholera, Soleil ' pox, Dysentery, Cry flip, Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys and Liver, anal the best remedies for their cure. IT TSUJI You The symptoms of Pleurisy,lf umps, Neuralgia, Apoplexy, Paralysis, the various Diseases of the Throat, Teeth, Ear and Eye. and the best remedies for their cure. 17 Tints You The symptoms of Epilepsy, Jaen dice, Piles, Rupture, Diseases of the Heart, Hemorrhage, Vp mere tl Diseases, and Hy dro phobia, and gives the hest reme dies for tit , it cure. Pr 'nuts You The best end simplest treatment for Wounds, Broken Bones and Dislocations, Sprains, Lockjaw, Fever Sures, White Swellings, Uleers,Whitlows, Boils, Scurry, Burns and S..rofula. Ix Tuts You Of the various diseases of Women, of Child-birth, and of Menstru ation; Whites, Barrenness, kc., Lc., and gives the best and simplest remedies for their cure. The work is written in plain language, free from medical terms, so as to be easily under stood, while its simple recipes may soon save you many times the cost of the book. It is printed in a clear and open type •, is illustrated • ith appropriate engravings, and will be for warded to your address, neatly bouud and postage paid, on receipt oftl.oo. gior 1,000 A YEAR can be made by enter pricing meri everywhere, in selling' the above work, as our iuduceorenti:to all such are very liberal. For single copies of the Book, or for terms to agents, with other information, apply to or ad dress, JOHN E. POTTF.B., Publisher, No. 617 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pas. Nay 21, 1860. din 50,000 COPIES ALREADY SOLD Everybody's Lawyer ,AND COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS by FRANK Caosay, of th e 11;14114par, Its , . . ells You How to draw up Partnership Pa pers and gives general forms fu Agreements of all kinds, Bills o Sale, Leases and Petitions. It Tells You Row to draw up Bonds and Mort gages, Affidavit+, Powers of At torney, Notes and Bills of Ex change, Receipts and Releases. It Tells You The Laws for the Collection of Debts, with the Statutes of Limi. tation, and amount and kind of property Exempt from Execution in every State. It Tells You Row to make an Assignment properly, with forms for Composi tion with Creditors, and the In solvent Laws of every State. It Tells You The legal relations existiug be tween Guardian and Ward, Master and Apprentice, and Landlord and Tenant. I--' 11. Tells You What constitutes Libel and Slan der, and the Law as to Marriage Door, the Wife's Right in Proper ty, MI vorce and Alimony. It Tells You The Law for Mechanics' Liens in . every Sts te,and the Naturalization Laws of this country, and holeto comply with the same. It Tells Yon The Law Concerning Pensions and how to obtain one, and the Pre- Eruption Laws to Public Lands. It Tells You The Law for Patents, with mode of procaine in obtaining one, with Interferences, Assignments and Table of Pees. It Tells 'You How to makoyour Will, and how to Administer on an Estate, with the law and the requirements thereof in every State. It Tells You The meaning of Law Terms in general use, and explains to you the Legislative, Executive and Ju dicial Powers of both . the General and State Governments. It Tells Yon How to keep out of Law, by allow ing how to do your business le gally, thus saving • vast amount of prunerty, and vexatious litiga.. tion, by its timely consultation. Single copies will be sent by mail, postage paid, to Every Farmer, Every Mechsnle, Every Man of Business, and Everybody in Every State, on receipt of $l,OO, or in law style of binding at $1,25. 111w-1,000 A YEAR can be made by enter prising men everywhere, in selling the al l oy° work, as our inducements to all such are vein liberal. For single copies of the Book, or for terms to agents, with other information, apply to or ad dress, JOILN E. POTTER., Publisher, No. 611 :loosens St., Philadelphia, Pa. May 21, 1860. Clothing ! Clothing 4 JACOB REININGER has just returned from the cities with the prettiest nod cheapest lot of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS for Gentle men's wear ever offered in Gettysburg. lie has every variety, style and price of goods. While gentlemen can always find Cloths to snit their tastes they can at the same time have their measures taken and a garment put up to order upon the shortest notice, in the most substan tial manner, and fashionable style. To secure bargains and save money go to the Merchant Tailoring Establishment of JACOB BEI:UNGER, May 7, 1860. Carlisle street. IF you do not believe it, try them and convince yourselves, that TYSONS' PICTURES are the heat and cheapest to had in the country.— Gallery rE. cor. of the Diamond, Gettyshnrg. DOXESTIC COOW, in every variety, at SCHICK'S, ccintlating of Prints, Milo(ins, etains, Cheeks, Tidally, (Meetings, &e. I 110 EAPER ANT) MOWER Mit Issn.—t am MOUOrilallring 100 of tilt' ,t` machines thi I pr. r, whi h I offLr to the publw. All I ail, of these Wishing to purchase machined. is to give ' sae a trial I am satiitied to let my Mad] ir O 4 recommend themselves. I know t i ber are all right. I saw au sib ertisernent In " The York l'enn4)lvauian" of last week, that almost astonished me. I think J. If. Shireman must Ile hard np in makin k r sales, or is very tutD h excited and afraid of the Ball machine. The old saving is, " a h.cked dog will holler. l and so I think it i+ with Mr. Shireman. Ile states that the machine made in Dover, Pa.. was worth nothing. I "own the corn." The machine which I made la,r year, and sold on trial, catne : back. We have them lying around the shop, but not in the fence corners, as our friend states. I hope he will not get excited and mi , - represent. But he says he has the machine I made last year, sad that it is the Ball m.i^hine. !t is rot—air. Shireman is aware it is not; and it is hoped he will not hereafter state that which is not so. I frankly deny making that machine hot year—l do not ask auy person to take my word for it, but refer them to Mr. Ball, of Can ton, Ohio, to settle that question. And as to J. H. Shireman having one of the Ball machines in his shop, I - presume it is so, but remember, he got it "some four years since." Farmers, beware—the machine Las been improved since that time; at least it is very common to improve machinery of this soy every every year—and for aught we know, our friend may have altered the machine to suit his purpose in explaining it to person.. We heretofore thought hint s t Ivenest ; butthe misrep sentation in his silver treeceent has changed sr opinion. Again, Mr. Shireman's agent tol us in the presence of ethers, that they made machines to cat behind the driving wheels, last year, and they could not make them work. Now, we notice by his advertisement that he denies it lq.saying they ten make them to cut behind as well as in front of the driving wheels. Why does he not do it, and take the WSIUKT of one-half of the mucjaine eff of the horses? necks—we believe la savlnl. all the horse-flesh we can. Photographers, Gettysburg, Pa Now, farmers, which will snit yon best— weight on the horses' mat or woes ? If the IatIOL you can get them at my shop. lam making the E. BALL REAPER AND MOWER this rear, but last year I did not make it, and Mr. Shiro man was certainly aware if that fact; but if he claims he was not, we hope he will post him self before advertising ans l more about the "Dover Reaper and Mower." Those who brought hack our machines last year are getting others from us this year. For the convenience of men using my machine, I will have casting-knives, hoses, hc., at the places here mentioned, for any thing breaking by accident, he.: Jacob Dietz, Hellam ; Wm. King, Mechanicsburg; William Morrison, Car lisle ; Pressel k Neicely, Churchtowu, Cumber land county. *WI also continue making Tuatantma MA CHINES, CORN PL A X zzz a, Coes Sushtzus, Fop use GRINDIRR, Le. REUBEN lIOFFIIKINS, May 21, 18do. $5. Dover, York co., Pa. I\r" OTICE Is hereby given to subscribers to the 111 I'apitnl Stock of the ORTTYSSURG GAS COMPANY that, by a Resolution of the Board of Directors, payment of the first instalment on each share of stock (one-fifth of each share,) subscribed, payable on the Ist of May next, is hereby required to be made to Joel B. Danner, the Treasurer of said Company, at his office 14 his house, in the Borough of Gettysburg, agree ably to the terms of subscription. By the Act of Assembly relating to GairCous palsies, if notice for the payment of subscriptions of stock be nut complif d with, the company can recover one per cent. per month interest on the amount due and unpaid D. McCoy Arany , Sec'y • April 16, 1860. NOTICE is hereby giren that the County Commissioners will make an abatement of FIVE, PER CENT. upon all State and County taxes assessed for the year 1880 that shall be paid to Collectors on or before XoAday, tAe 2d day of .fuly. Collectors will be required to colt on tax-payers on or before the above date, and make such abatement to all persons paying on or before said day, and_ pay the same to the County Treasurer, otherwise no abatement will be made. By order of the Commissioners, J. M. WALTEII, Clerk. April 21, 18G0. td Dr. Baakee TEATS ALL DISEASES.—DI R . BAAt T will give special attention to the following diseases: Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Croup, intluenza, Asthma, lironchitis and all diseases of the Nose, Mouth, Throat and Lungs. Atten tion to the treatment of all Skin diseases—Lum bago, Lumbar Abscesses, Scrofula. Rheuma tism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Epileps i f, Dyspepsia, Piles, and all diseases of the Stoma h, Liver and Bowels ; also all chronic diseases ertaLning to Women and Children. Dr. Baakee can pro duce one thousand certificates of his perfect success in curing Cancers, Old Sores or Ulcers, Fistula, Scald Heads, Wens, Swellings and Tu mors of every description and without the use of the knife. These last mulled diseases can not be treated by correspondence, therefore the patients must place themselves tinder the Doc tor's persona!'supervision. DR. BAAKRE has made a new discovery of a Fluid that will produce perfect absorption of the Cerenece, and restore perfect vision to the Rye without the use of the knife or needle, and he cures all diseases of the EYE AND EAR, without the use of the knife or needle, and he has constantly on bawl an excellent assortment of beautiful Artificial Eyes, and Tympanums, or Bar Drunks, suitable for either sex and all ages —inserted in fire minutes. Also, a large as sortment of Ear Trumpets of all aisee and every description known in the world. Also, a large assortment of beautiful Artificial Hands , with Wrier, Arm and Elbow attachments. Also , o Feeirwlth Ankle, Leg and Knee-joint attach ments—natural as nature itself. These articles can be sent by Express to any part of the world. Dr. Baakee is one of the most celebrated and skillful Physicians and Surgeons now living. His fame is known personally in nearly every principal city lathe world. All letters address ed to Dr. liaakee must contain ten cents, to pay postage and incidental expenses. All Chronic diseases can be treated by correspondence, ex cept those mentioned, that will require his per sonal supervision. Office hours from 9A. M., to 41'. M. DOCTOR li A A K.B El, 637 13roadway, a few doors below Blecker street, May 14, 184.i0. ly Ncyr York City. MHE subscriber has just opened a NEWS DEPOT on Baltimore street, nearly oppo site Fahnestocks' store, where will constantly be found any and everything in the reading line, of a strictly moral elvaracter. All the leading Magazines, Periodicils, Literary pa pers, Weekly and Daily, together with Music, Ballads, Confections, Cigar 4 Tobacco, Cakes, and all sorts of ntLtions, in endle.s variety.— Would you know the news? Then send, in your names, all ye who thirst for knowledge, and your wants will be supplied by CHARLES LINDERMAN. Gettysburg, April 9, MO. WM. 17ELMR, of Fhiladelp con tractor fur the erection , Getty burg Gas Works, has taken the oc cupied by CoL Samson, nearly opposite the Bank, for his office, and is prepared to fit out at mace any building with Gas Fixtures. lie will in a few days have the various styles on exhi bition at his room, and invites attention to them, as those desirous of introducing the Gas will be saved the truuble and expense of pro curing them front the city—his prices being as low as they can be procured anywhere else. April 16, 113(10. . _ LADIES' AND MISSES' SIIOE3.—The at tention of the ladies is respectfully so /lute(' to a very fine assortment of Ladies' Gai ters, Boots and Slippers ; also Misses' and Chil dren's Shoes and Gaiters, of every style at April 23.. R. F. .11c1LHESIVEL .81111RO, Melaino, Erkaniel and Photograph Pictures, oriuperior style, taken at Wea rer s Sky-light Gelktry• ' E. Ball's Notice to Stockholders. M. JACOBS, "'reit. Notice to Tax-payers. t-~.~ ' i ~ `// ~~=y ~ . ~~ ~~ ~- ~ New News Depot. Gas Fixtures. • Bt . CKEYE ttV.APER AND MDWER.—B.st In the Won't :—Now is the time to ()niter r Machines and not he di.appointed, like there were a Good many last 1e.14Q11. I have made :ion ) e nupnrtunt imprufloinents 114 to cutting grain, strength runt durability of the Machine, Farm •rs wishing to get \liti hiues, are re pccthilh el to call at ray shop, or with my ligent4, and s,.e the new arrangements ; and further, I will state th it there is a Machine made tit Dover, York county, PA., which is called " DliM Mower." having 1 driving wheels, and looking much tike toy machine; and if was reported in unit places last year that they were some of toe Machines. They proved a perket failure, were lying about in the knee twtters, and men tt cry obliged to got other Machines to cut their crops. I nish to inform the farmers that they were none of my machines. Therein considerable (Effete:ice in the two Machines.— Persona coining to my shop may us the differ ence, as I have both Buck Eye and Ball's here. My Machine cuts in fl out 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 u well as front, but none are made that way unless so ordered. I also have different kindA of second-herilled Machines on hand, such as MANNY'S, IfII.SSY'S and McCORMICK'S. Pi Ice of second-hawed Machines from $23 to $73. For the convenience of men using my ]ln chine, I will have casting-knives, boxes, &c., at the Machine Shops here mentioned, for any tislog breaking by accident, &c.: David,Sterner, Gettysburg; W. W. Dinged k Co., York; F. Gardner, Cnrlisle ; Samuel Fitz, Hanover ; David Shoof, Waynesboro' ; Cham bersburyr. Skirl also contioue making ORATE DRILLS and other MAC II LNE RT. RE PA I luso DONE; and the best kind of Spring Teeth, Rakes, kc., ate kept for sale. J. IL SIIIREMAN, East Berlin, Adams county, Pa. May 1, 1860. 2m AIMEL W. ROFFMAN'S ESTATE.—Letters of administration on the estate of Samuel Hoffman, late of straban .township, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to tbe undersigned, (the first named residing in the same township and the last named in Chem bershurg;Franklin county,) they hereby give notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and - those having claims against the same topresent them proper ly authenticated for settlement. WALTER T. ROFFMAN; PETER S. DECIIERT, April 30, 1800. 6t* A dtsiaistraters. JACOB SBEELY'S ESTATE.—Lettere tes tamentary on the estate of Jatob She.ly, late of Franklin township, Admits county, de ceased, listing been granted to the undersign ed, residing In the same township, they hereby give notice to persons indebted could estates to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them proper ly authenticated for settlement. AARON STIgELY, JAMES iIeiLVAINIC, Essentors April 30, 1860. 41t JJACOBWE/DNER'S ESTATR.—Letters of administration de bents non on the 'estate of Jacob Weidner, late of Butler towitabiP, Adams county, deceased, having been greeted to the undersigned, residing in the same town. ship, he hereby gives notice to all persons in debted to said estate to make immediate raj ment, and those having claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for set tlement. EYSTER, Adger. May 14, 1860. 6t A DREW IMOUGH'S ESTATE.—Letters of A administration on the estate of Andrew tsrungh, late of Reading township, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, (the first mimed residing In Lett more township and the lest named in Butler township,) they hereby give notice to all Lien.' sons indebted to said estate to make immedfiete payment, and those hay ing T claims against the same to present them properly authenticated' for settlement. JOHN HENRY MYERS„ • J'EItEMIAII DIEII6, April 30, 18E0. tit Administrators. Air The notes and papers of said deceased have been left in the hands of the first named Administrator. • BRAMAN KING'S ESTATE.—Letters or n. administnitio on the estate of Abribani A, Sr., late of Reading township, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the undersignell, residing in the same township, that hereby she notice to alt persons indebtedto said estate to .make immediate paymesitcand those having claims against the same to present, them properly,authentieated for settlement. SINGLETON EICIJOLTZ, ELI MYERS, May 7, 1800. St .classinistialors. 11 CE LAWYER'S ESTAT E.—Letters- bestit mentary on the estate of Eve Lawyer, ate of freedom towashirt, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the signed, residing in Carroll county, ha hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them properly authentie.ited for settlement, to SAMUEL A. LAW VI.: It, Executor,- or , to Jon Laws za, his Attorney, residing In Fr.tnklin township. April 30, 1860. at WILLIAM IIF,S4)IiR'S ESTATE.—Letters of administration on the estate of Williain Bender, late of Ilonallen township, Adams deed., Miring been granted to the understood, residing in Butler township, he hereby gives no tice to all persons indebted to said estate so make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them propel ly authenticated fur settlement. s..A I.:RL EVSTWIL Adige r. May 14, 1860. Gt ASCOTSON have just received, and . are now opening, at their eeta at, lut..,..unbeltsburg at., opposite the ' 4 /lo t el," a large, choice and de.irable pf SPRING GOODS, whiell they offer to tic,‘satisfiatl that g 00,13 can't be sold cheap* they are uow offering them. Our stock OM prises all the different styles and qualities of DRESS GotniS, Shawls, itibboas, Gloves, Hosiery, White Goods, La.ees.,./te., For 3IES and BUIS' WEAR, we hitt'e our usual variety, in style, quality and price. Our customers will always find our stock of Domestic Goods full, cheap and complete. Wo invite all to give to a call and ezaniine our stock, satisfied that an examination), all that Is necessary to convince all that onr's is the cheap store. No trouble to show goods.— Thankful for past encouragement, and would respectfully ask a continuance of the sane. A. SCOTT is 80N. N. B. Country Produce taken in exchange for Guods. [April 16,1880. J. W. Scott, (Late of the Jrm of -Wrnehester &019 ; GENTLEMKTS FURNISHING STORE, lend SHIRT MANUFACTORY, No. 814 Uses nut Street, (nearly opposite the - Gintrd Haase,) Philadelphia. J. W. SCOTT would respectful ly call the attention of his former pstrods antl friends to his new Store, and is prepared:it:ilia orders fur SHIRTS et short notice. A perfrot. guersotied. COUNTRY TRADE supplied with Fan Small sad Oeu.m. • • Vet. 17, 1650: ly - - - (IVA • stock of OftOCERTICS plentsbert, whicit inn be t •J. scomX ,*-.,-*. IN_ $5,000 Reward! Notice. otice. Notice. Notice. Notice. Notice. Notice. Spring 1880.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers