Honatst.r.—On Thersday evening, an old 'woman named Hughes. residing in a frame tenement on Seventh street opposite the Luth eran Church., while drunk. let her infant child Blip from her knee upon a hot stove. The feet were the only parts of-the• body touching,. Ole stove. but they remained' on until they were burnt nearly to a cinder. The child Weer taken ; by some neighbors. The ,old woman was seal- to jail. and the child was —taken-care-of-by-A r. Fortune._of:the_board a health. , •Pi . ilittrarg GaZ• . , . Auk Gose.--On Friday week. it the New Yeriey 'Conference, Rev. Henry Hoehn ) ad. dressed that 1.0r1y.. and remarked that.he.rom nieneed his itinerant ministry in the year 1801, fifty-five yearkago. .He first joined the Phila delphia Conference; and there was not a sin gle,minister-beside_hiinself-nnw- livinz who was then connected with that Confeience. APPOINTMENT. - Mr. Nathan C. Corning, formerly a foreman in one of the departments of the United States armory at Springfield, Mass.; has been appointed Superintendent of the English Royal Smithery at Enfield Lucke, near London. • . a great extent made o u t of -rat skins, and the price of ratq in New York is going up rapidly. One _writer says that rat•bre _eding will yet be a profitable employment. stErThe very first newspaper we saw with the names of F'illmore and Donelson at the head of its ctolutnns, was the Charleston, Mass., Advertiser. ..The latter name," it says, ."has thesolid ring and memory of Old Hick ory.", Well, it . has, as far as Andravi bet:- soar - 7 4x whrn,yqu come toadd the Donelson, the ring is that of atitilariterti—Single tin at that.—.and pricked full of holes, with an open ing at the top to let off the smoke of the grease candle inside.—Boston Post. Portage Democrat flies the name of &Irwin P. Chase as its candidate for the Pres idency.--Exchange. It will he a long Chase before the Deimerat gets that Salmon in the Presidential net. ZThe wheat crop in Virginia looks Rar tiCularly thrifty, and stands well upon the ground. liotLow teS DINTIIRST AND Ptt.t.s. &certain Remedy for Ulcerous Sores.—Jeretchth Ilemierson, of Wilmington, North Carolina. suffekid for seven years and five months with sit uloerous sores on his' leg, and three on his arms, which defied every kind, of treatment, although he used some of the most noted remedies for the cure of the same, both internal and external, it was without avail. At last, he had recourse to Rolloway'a Ointment and Pills, which quickly caused the. wounda to have an improved appear ance, and by continuing with these remedies fur ten weeks, he was completely cured, and has ever since enjoyed the best of -health. .. 117 .. Mai . PA RTINOTON ON .41iiiisrsAltit,—"There came a certain lord, neat add trimly dressed," rend Ike. - His tigither. immediately. interrupted 14; interesting son.— "ItsAc,P said she,. • 1 1:know why "Mr. Spokeshave defers to in that' telegraph, it is to old Zekial Lord's son Jeames, who was aerial proud and stuck up later ,be got - that nice spick-an•d-span bran-new, suit at Itockhill Jr. liMiton's. 111 Chesnut strecl, corner of Franklin Place i" Ike replied that he had heard of the- "crib," and that he was 4 in" for a •'new •rig," himself, whenever It met the views of the gore rtieSec MARRIED. On the 16th ink , by Rev. Pr- Johns, at Emanuel Church, Baltimore, W. %V: TAYLOR, Esq.. of l'enn,iyi yank. (one of the contractors for the construction of the Gettysburg Rail road.) to Mira ELLEN 8., daughter of the late Henry Hayes, , of tit it city. On the 17th inst., by the Rev Jacob Ziegler. Mr. JAMES HAKE to Miss MARTHA McCEIARY, both of Franklin town*hip. lo Sesta county, Ohio, on the sth inst.. by Rev. John Psttit, Mr. lIENRY.W. EVhEtt, (formerly of Adams co., I'a,) to-Miss SMIAII A. WILCUT, of Wyandotte county, Ohio. On the 10th init.. by Rev. I. Seehler, Mr. WILLIAM TROUP to Mre. CATUARINN WOLFF, both of Baltimore. DIED: On We,dnesday last., at Harrisburg. Mrs. PRISCILLA L., wife or Wm: King, Esq.. recently of this place, aged 27 years 10 rnonttutand 23 day'. Her remains were brought to Gettysburg and interred in Ever Green Cemetery. • en thee:loth lasi,:, JOHN. EU.ERT, of Buller town ship. seed 80 years 2 months and I day. _ n_Seneca_courity—Ohin-LodttheAtic inst....after_a Inng-and painful illness, Mrs. CATHARINE, wife of !Autarkic Shealy, deceased, (formerly of Adams ce,, Pa.) in the Slat year. of bet lige. • Suddenly. at Philadelphia'. on the 14th inst., Mr. GEORGE eldest son of Henry Shriyer, formerly of Littlestown, aged 33 years and 2 months. • Ou Friday. the.l lth lost , near the Conowago Chapel, Mrs, MATILDA. MARIA, wife of:Daniel Lawrence, aged about 28 years. In , Abbottstown, in March last. Mr. JOHN SPANGLER, (Caiiienter.) aged 72 years 6 mouths cud 5 days. On the 2nd iu.t.. at lien tar's Mill. near Abfaittstown. Mr. ALBERT BENDER. aged about 22 years. ehe Markets. torreeted from the latest Baltimore, York & Hanover papers. BALTIMORE—PaIi:ILT LAST. Flour, per barrel.. $G 44 to 6 50 Wheat; per bushel, 1 50 to 1 85 i 4 9 9--to -9-1 . . Corn, 1i 47 to 55 , Oats, 4.‘ 3O to 33 Cloverseed, " 9 00 to 9 25 Timat,hy, " 3 00_to_3--62 Whiskey, per gallon, 25 to 27 Beef Cattle, per hund., 700 toll' 50 Hogs, 41 8 00 to 8 50 Hay, per ton, 24 00 t 027 00 . Guano, Pernvia.n, per ton, . 58 00 HANOVER—TouitsDLY Ate Flour, per bbl., from stores, o. wagons, Wheat, per bushel, Rye, Corn, • 14 Oats, 44 Cloverseed, "Timothy, Plaster of Paris, per ton, Pork, YORK-FIIIDAT LaIST Flour, per bbl., from Stores, $7 50 Do. " from wagong, 6 .50 'Wheat, per bushel, 2 55 to 1 70 Rye, St 87 Corn, 4, . 45 Oats, • 4 , 30 Cloverseed, " 8 00 Timothy. ". , . 275 Plaster of Paris. per ton, 6 75 DOCTOR. C. E. Goldsborough, itAVINOr, through the solicitation of his 11 friends, relinquished the idea of leaving, and intending to locate permanently in Hun terstown, offers his professional services to the public. He can be found at his of at the house of Mrs. Neely, at all times, when not professionally engaged. April 21.. 1.855: 3t 'Election. VOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders - 1 - 1 in the Gettysburg .Water Company, that asp Electif7m for five Managers of said Company will be held at the house of George W. Mc- Clellan. in Gettysburg. on Moxo,vr, the sth day of May next, between the hourg of 4 and 6 o'clock, r. AL By order of the Board, S. K. RUSSELL, Sec'y. April 21, 1856. to ADIES, do you want to buy cheap and -11-A &Alienable Robes ? If so. call at FAHNESTOCKS'. PARASOLS.. Umbrellas, Fans—stacks of ! Oct. 8, 1855 them --At. SCIIICK'S. 1F you want a fine article of Dress Shoes or (_LOVES and Hosiery —the largest. prettiest 'Gaiters, for Gentletuen.or Ladies. call at the .fl ARDEN SE aud cheapest stock in town. —at SCHICK'S. store of W. W. PAXTON. RETTWITTATION FRO* APPARINT MATTI.- - The Rockpurt Register gives the particulars of a singular ease of resusttation after supposed death, in th'ltt city : A child had, to all appearances:, died, and was - laid out in its little wind:ng sheet upon a hoard in an upper room, while the -other prep arations were going forward tor the funeral. The sexton was notified and the grave dug. Some time after the father went, into the mom where the child- was,,and- was-astonished at its tailing him by name, and complaining -that it (lid not he good. Ofeourse The little suffer er was eutmlied with a bett_ . W .- . ited at once. It had evidently fallen into a trance. from which it was awakened by a hard bed and cold air DeSTREICTITC Flinn AT THE WEST.—...eind• einnati, April 14.—Highteen houses in Wil liamstown. 14.0 t-ere destroyed hy fire an Sat urday. The Mahogany saw mitt of Henry. Atbro, in Cincinnati, was damaged by fire yesterday, to the extent of $12,000. Kr" Land lord," said an exquisite, "can you enable me to realize from your•culinary stores the pleasures of a few dulcet murphies, ren dered innoxious by inhenous martyrdom !" He asded far baked sweet potatoes. ("Have you ever broken a horse I" in quired a horse jockey. "Noy not exactly," replied Simmons, "but I have kroke n three or four wagons." . jar` l he bill to extend the right of suffrage to colored citizens has been lost in the Wis consin Senate by a vote of 13 to 6. FLOUR. FE. D, AND Grocery Store.. , THE subscriber continues the Flour & Feed" business. and has_ recently added to his stock an excellent assortment of Groceries, Spices, &c., to which he invites the attention of the public. Content with small profits, he promises to sell as low as the lowest, and asks a call in order to prove his assertion. He has now in store . prime Coffee, Sugar, Molasses. &c., which can't be beat. either in quality or price. Bacon can also be had, as good as the _very best, and at cheapest rates. He likewise keeps a full assortment of Con fectionery, Fruits, Nuts, &c. (a — Call at his Store, in West Middle street. near South Baltimore, and examine his stock. JACOB SHEADS. Gettysburg; April 21, 1856. MISS LOUISA KATE LITTLE wishes to inform the Ladies of town and country, that she is now prepared to execute Millinery in all its branches. in West Middle street, a few doors below Mr. George Little's store.— Work done cheaper than elsewhere iu town. Please call and See. April 21, 1856. - _ Notice. IllE undersigned, having disposed of his Store, and intending to leave town about the middle of May, hereby gives notice to all persons iiidebted to him to make . paythent by that time, as all accounts then unsettled will be placed in the heads of an officer for collection. " J. S. GRAMMER: April 21, 1856. TilE attention of buyers is -invited to our stock of the above goods, consisting in part of Oranges, . Currants, Walnuts. Lemons, Cocoanuts, Creamnuts, Figs, i Raisins, . lilaccaroni, 'Dates, Dates, , Chocolate. Prunes, Filberts, Sweet which we will sell at the lowest market rates, with a liberal discount for cash. Orders by I mail promptly attended to. BOND. PEARCE & CO.. 39 South Wharves, above Walnut street, Pliiladelyhia. WITH the North American British Provinces and Sandwich Islands ; also Mexico and Central America, together with Cuba, and other West _lndia Islands. Puhlished by S. AUGUSTUS MITCHELL. Philadelphia. This Map extends from the Atlantic Ocean on the east; to the Pacific on the west, and from the 50th parallel of north latitude, south to within a few degrees -of the equator, and is on a LARGER scale than any Slap heretofore published, embracing so great au extent - of territory. There are on the same sheet two Maps the ro - rict=tme — opMecator's — rorection and one on the globular projection. It is mounted on rollers, and finished in the most elegant. man ner. Size 5 feet 4 inches, by 5 feet 6 inches. - Cr./Mr. DANIEL D. HINTERLEIT ER, the A - gent for Adams county, is about to canvass for sub scribers for this excellent Map. and is prepared to deliver them at an early day. April 14, 1856. $7 .00 VIE following Ap r °uses° entertainment, in t e county o Adams, have been filed in my office with the requisite number of signers. and will be pre sented at the next Court of Quarter Sessions FRANCIS J. WILSON, BoroUgh of Berwick. ISAAC ROBINSON. Twp. of Ilamiltonbair. WM. MeLELLAN & CO. Twp. of Hamiltonban. JOHN BUSBEY. Twp. of Conowago. PETER SHIVELY. Borough of Gettysburg. BENJ. SCHRI VEIL Borough of Gettysburg. H. D. WATTLES. Borough of Gettysburg. JEREMIAH JOHNS. Twp. of Conowago.. DA 'ID GOODYEAR, Twp. of Franklin. HENRY KOBLERTBorough of Bei wick. REUBEN STEM. Twp. of Hainiltonban. JOSEPH BARKER. Twp. of Germany. D. NEWCO.MER. Twp. of Hamilton. CHARLES MYERS. Twp. of Menallen. FRANCIS BREAM, Twp. of Cumberland. J. J. BALDWIN, Clerk if Quarter Sessions. April 7, 1856. 3t 1 45 to 1 60 80 40 30 7 50 2 25 6 00 7 00 MR. JOSEPH S. GITT, Engineer of the Get tysburg Railroad, residing at New Ox ford, will cheerfully give any information ap pertaining to the Engineering department of the Road. April 14, '56. 3t Shoemakers ILVAIs.:TED.—Two Shoemakers, on Men's v wear, wanted immediately by the sub scriber, in Gettysburg. Steady -employment and good wages will be given. None but good workmen need apply. ti) M. SHILLE.N. , April 14, 1856. THE undersigned continues the Flour busi nessl as heretofore. He sells by the barrel or any smaller quantity. By taking SMALL PROFITS he can buy as high and sell as low as anybody else, and by always endeavoring to keep none but the best, he hopes to merit and receive a continuance of liberal patronage. New Millinery. Fruits, Nuts, &c. • • Mitchell's NEW N.ITIONAL 111:4P OF THE UNI7 ED SRITES, ICC i: • ilieations to keep Public avern Notice Flour ! Flour ! At the Post Office Farm La nds'far Sale ! The Illinois Central Railroad,Company -18 NOW PREPARED TO SELL Over•lroio Millions of Acres • - t LING LANDS, - N -- TiracTS or 40 ACRES AND UPWARDS. ON LONG ORKTEffs AND AT LOW RATES OF INTEREST. ripHESE lands were granted by the Govern- ment, to aid• in the construction of this Railroa& - and- - illettide - some - of the, rielwet - andT4., ac.. Is large apd selected from the latest most fertile Prairies in the State. interspersed ! st yl es —sti r:o f ,phi e h t h e y w ill, dispose of at here end there with magnificent gr o ves of oak') brices . aklow as.they can possibly a ff ord. their and other timber. .The Road extends front ' system, being to sell CHEAP, fur cash ur coun- Chicago, on the North-East. to Cairo at the Zr!, I ,,•ii w i e ; • ' - • South. and from thence to Galena and Dunleith, They will make up garments of every de in the North-west extreme of the State. and as scription in the most substahtial and desirable all the landslie within Meer miles on eachLinannet, all warranted to fit and not to lip.— side of this Road. ready and cheap means are Goods bought of them not to be made up in their afforded byit, for transporting the products of lestabliShtnent Will be cut free of charge. They thv lands to any of these points and from thence j are makingup a lot of READY-MADE CLOTH ING. in the best manner, which they will sell to Eastern and Southern markets. Moreover, the rapid growth of flourishing towns and vii- as cheap as the cheapest. lagea along the - line, and the great increase in They have also on hand a large assortment of Hosiery; " Suspenders. Shirts, .Shirt Cullnrs, population by immigration, etc.. afford a sub stantial and growing, home-demand for farm, dce.. to which they would call the attention of produce. the ptiblic. Thesoil_ is ,a-dark,-rieh- mould,-from--oue-to - Latest Fashions - regularly - received. Cash or Coiliftry produce' always current for five feet in depth. is-gently roning and peculiar ) goods or weo.k. Don't mistake the place. ly fitted for grazing cattle and sheep. or the cultivation of Wheat, Indian corn, etc. March 17, 1856. Economy in cultivating anti • great produc tiveness are the well known characteristics' of Illinois lands. Trees are not required to he cut down, stumps grubbed. or stone picked,off. as is;generelly the case in cultivating new land in the older States. The first crop of Indian corn, planted on the newly brokervexl, usually epayslthe cost of plowing and fencing. Wheat sown on the newly-turned sod is sure to yield very LARGE PROFITS. A man with a plow and two yoke of oxen will break one and a half to• two acres per day. Contracts can be made for breaking, ready for corn or wheat, at from $2 to 2,50 per acre. By judicious man-. a-ernent, the land may be plowed and fenced the first, and under a HIGH STATE OF CULTIVA SION- the second year. .Corn, grain, cattle, etc.. will be, forwarded at reasonable rates to Chicago, for the Eastern' market, and to Cairo for the Southern. The larger yield on the cheap lands of' Illinois over the high-priced lands in the Eastern and Mid-, die States, is known to be much mote than sufficient to pay the difference of transportation to the Eastern market. Bituminous coal is mined at several points along the Road; and is a cheap and desirable fuel. It can be delivered .at several points along the Road at $1,50 to $4,00 per ton ; Wood can be had at the same rates per cord. Those who think of settling in lowa or Min. nesota, should hear in mind, that, lands there, deny value, along the water courses and for 1 many miles inland, have, been disposed of : that for those located in the interior, there' are no conveniences for transporting . the produce to market. Railroads not having been. intro dlic'ed there. That to send the produce of these - , land& one or two hundred mile's by wagonto Market, would cost much more than.:the ex pense of cultivating them ; and'hence, Govern ment lands thus situated, at' $1,25 per acre, are not so good investments as the laud of this company at the prices fixed. The same remarks hold good in relation to the lands in Kansas and Nebraska, for although vacant lands - may be found nearer the, water course& the 'distance to market is far greater. and every hundred miles the produce of those lands are carried either in- wagons, or inter rupted water communications, increases the expenses of transportation, which must be borne by the settlers, in the reduced price of their products ; - and to that extent precisely ti „ are th Ileums from their farms, and of course on thei 'nvestments, annually and every year . . reduced. - . The great fertility of the lands now offered for sale by this company, and their consequent yield over those of the, Eastern and Middle States, is much more than sufficient to pay the differene.e in the cost of transportation, especial- ly in view of the facilities furnished by this Road, and others with which it 'Connects, the operations of which are not interrupted by the low,water of summer, or the frost of winter.. Price and Terms of Payment. The price Will vary from $5 to $25, accord ing to location, quality, etc. Contracts for Deeds may he made during the year 1856, stip ulating the purchase money to be paid in five annual installments. The first to become due in two years from the date_of contract, and the others annually thereafter. The last payment will become due at the end of the sixth year from the date of the contract. LW - Interest will be charged at only TIMER per cent. per annum. As a security to the performance of the contract • the first two years' interest-must4e-paid-in-adva nce i -a must be understood that at least one tenth of the land purchased shall yearly he brought under cultivation. Twenty per cent. from the credit pnce_-will-be-deducted for- cash.- -The-Com - - - - - 1 parry's construction boUds- will be received -as ; cash. rX7RRADY FRAMED FARM Burr.mxus, which can be set up in a few days. can be obtained from responsible persons. They will be . 12 cc. 3 -0 - feet: - divided - into one living and three bed-rooms, and will cost complete set up • *round • . , I. 1 , , $l5O in cnsh, exclusive of transportation.— Larger buildings may be contracted for at pro portionate rates. Special arrangements with dealers can be made to supply those purchasing the Company's lands with fencing materials, agricultural tools. and an outfit of provisions in any quantity, at the LOWEST VVITOLESALE PRICES. 1 1J - It is believed that the price, long credit, and low rate of interest-charged for these lands, will enable a man with a few hundred dollars in cish and ordinary irg:ustry, to tnake himself independent before all the purchase money becomes due. In the -mean time, the rapid settlement of the country will probably have increased their value four or five fold.— When required an experienced person will ac company applicants, to give ilifortuatiwn and aid in selecting lands. Circulars. containing numerous instances of successful farming, signed by resceetable and well-known farmers living in the neighborhood of the Railroad lands. throughout the State--a also the cost of fencing, price of cattle, expense of harvesting, threshing etc., by contract—or any other information be cheerfully given, on application. either personally or by letter, .in English, French, ot German, ad dressed to JOHN WILSON, Land Commissioner of the lllinoix Central H. It. Co.— Office up to the let of May. :.2 Mk:biz:in Avenue, CHICAGO. ILL. ; after that date in the new stone Pamenger Depot. foot of South Water Street. April 21, 1856. Cm Uardware. OUR stock of Hardware has been very mach increased, and persons building or requir ing anything in this department. should first call and see FAIINESTOCKS' Cheap Stock. CALL and see the new style of Black, Brown, Lilac and Pearl Hats, at March 31 ON hand to pay for Land War- /, Ei. P-cfrns - haring-any-toise 1- will receive the highest price in cash by calling , on EOW. G. FAHNESTOCK. M DS to be bad at DANNER do ZIEGLER'S. W. W. PAXTON'S Goodsl NEW: ETA BLISIIMENT! ACOBS & BRO. respectfully inform their fl friends and the public gvnerally. that they have opened a Merchant -Tailoring Etilablittlinatta, in the mom recently oc cupied by A". Arnold. in South Baltimore Stree t, near the,Diamond. where they will at all Aintes he happy to accommodate all who may patron ize them. n Their stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings. Cassin - ets, Cords, Summer Goods • Tahnestock Brothers HAVE just received and are oow opening a large and choice stock of GOf )DS. and are prepared Co sell to all in want of any article in their line, cheaper than can be bought else where... 'Ravine purchased our .stock in' New York. Phi Mel phia At Baltimore, thus having the advantage of: all three markets,- we can o iler inducements which cannot be had else where in the county. Our stock embraces . . Dress Goode of every variety, • including Simmer 'Silks, Chilli Delaines; Barnes. Brilliantines, Lawns, Silk and Lawn Robes.. &c., and everything fzukkionable.. for Ladies' wear. For Gentlemen. we have beauti ful styles of Goods for Coate., Pants. Vests, &c. Give us a call.. We deem it needless to enumerate the variety of styles and qualities of our large stock, as we are prepared to furnish everything in our line at the lowest price.— Call -early,•at. FA ILNESTOt ' KS'. Sign of NW RED FRONT. Gettysburg,: April 14, 1856. Sihick A lways Ahead Just from the City. with the Largest and Prettiest Stock of GOODS for the Spring and SuMmer Season, to be seen in Gettysburg ! rONG — which will be found. - plain and fancy DRESS &LEN.. black Silks. ail qualtities and prices ; plain DelaineS, plain and tituredtfleeittfc "brag° Delaines, (Amities. Bril. liants,, Lawns, Gingbatns,, Prints, SHAWLS, Embroideries.-Gloves, Hosiery ; • Cloths, of all colors 'and pricest Cassimeres, for men and, boys' wear, Vestings; Muslins. Tichings. &c., Purthasilig -4:the lowest rates. I am pre pared to. sell at 'RS low prices as goods can he had at any other oitahlishment in the county. In proof of which, I invite all to tall and ex amine my i stock, when they will he satiidled that such is thefact. . J. L. SCHICK, Southw . w. caner of the Diamond and Bald utoT4'4ltreei. - . April 14, 1856. Rea4l-y-made Clothing AT- SAMSON'S . CHEAP CLOTHING EMPORIUM... IF you want a suit of RiADY-MADIS CLOTHING, complete in every : respect, of the latest style, and cheaper than they can - be purchased at any establishment ,in the county—call et MAttcus 'opposite the ,Bank, in-York street. I have just received from the Eastern Cities the ;largest and best assortment of Goods ever offered in Gettysburg. In (Meting to sell MITER Goods at Lo,ytEn prices than other deal era,- I simply T . :Nltwin. purchasers to call , and satisfy themselves of the. truth of my otter. by , a personal examination of my goods and prices: Buying exclusively for cash. I can buy cheaper and ,sell.cheaper than any - other , person , in the county. My Goods are made up in the best style by experienced workmen. and cant be excelled by any customer Tailor. My stock consists, in part, of • Coats of all Sizes, prices; colors, and kinds, made up in a supe= 4 rior manner. Also Pants and Vests, of the latest and most fashionable styles and every kind of goads suitable for Spring and Summer wear; al's°' BOATS A..1 7 1) SHOES, and a large assortment of GictimatEN's AND F KN-Lsagio--(i Doi* ,--eoll si sti trig : quality linen bosom Shirts, Siispenders. Gloves. half Hose, Collars, neck and pocket Ilandker• chiefs, and an extraordinary assortment of !-black- satin-and fancy self adjusting Stocks,- 'and various other fancy articles, together with Umhtellas. Trunks, Carpet Bags , flats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. fr,rl ate also prepared to sell wholesale to country merchants desiring to sell again ~Ready Made Clothing at CHEAPER. KATES THAN CAN BE BOUGHT IN' THE CITIES. If you doubt it, call an. . • • -mrselVel.t. ,Aut, _y • ' MARCUS SAMSON. N. B. 'All Goods bought of me will be ex changed if they do not prove satisfactory. Gettysburg, April 14, 1856. LOOK OUT For the Cars! COME this way, if you want the worth of your money. I will sell you Goods that will do you good to wear, such as Spring and Summer Goods, as cheaPii the cheapest, if notli little CILICA PEIt. Just call and take a peep at them, and judge for yourselves:fa:Vie' eh ea p-Northwust_Co r tier, where you will be accomwodated with the greatest of pleasure. Also, Ready-made Clothing, and Clothing made to order, which I will sell cheap for cash or country produce. JOHN lIOKE. Gettysburg, April 14, 1856. New More. • IiONNETS AND FANCY GOODS. MISS M'C.REARY has just returned from the cities, and is now opening the best selected and most fashionable assortment of Millinery and Fancy Goods ever brought to Gettysburg, consisting in part of Neapolitan, Straw and Fancy Bonnets. Caps and Cap Trimmings of every description,Veils. IsetS and Illusions, of all colors, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery. Summer Dress Goods, Shawls and Mantillas, Ilourning Goods. together with an assortment of fancy article's for the toilebt, too numerous to mention, which she invites the ladies to call and examine. Miss M'Creary will also carry on the Milli nery business in all its branches, and hopes from the experience she has had and a desire to please, that she will be able to give gene ral satisfaction. ,f East York St..direetly opposite the Bank. Gettysburg, April_l.4. Iris 6. .3mn .;" . DRUNKS, Carpet Bags and Umbrellas. for sale by COBEAN & PAXTON. f r BACPO.:.--A prime article just received SAMSON'S. REAL ESTATE AT. Public ~sile.. . / WILL. be offered at • Public 'Sale, on the premises. on rhurnday, the hi thr y May next, the Real Estate of Margaret Bleak ley and Hannah Bleakler: late of Metialleil township. Adams county, deceased, conaisting i of a Tract of Mountain Land, situate .in said townshipof Menallen. adjoining lands of Martin Wingert. Andrew Noel, Anilrew Bit ' tin _er. and others, containin._ about 150 A The improvements area one and a • balfstory LOG HOUSE, Double Log Barn,. Log Spring House--.•w th an Orchard. There ia a Spring of water ,•- . • •: 1 ' near the buildings. About 25 acres of the, tract have been cleared, the balance having Timber of various. kinds. • A small proportion of 4)leadow. 1 3:7"Also, at the same time and place, will he sold, the Personal Property of said *do' ceased, viz : 1 Cow, 2 Weep, Stove and Pine, Clock and Case. Beds, Bu l dsteads and Bedding, Case of Drawers, Corner Cupboard, and a va riety of Household And Kitchen Furniture. . ETSule to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., on said day, when attendince will be given and terms wade known by ROBERT-BLEAICNEY. - with thw will annexed of 3largaret &Utmost' Ulvakloy. April 14. 1856. ,ts VALUABLE PROPERTY AT Private Sale. THE undersigned-wiiLsell at .Private Sale, that• desirable property, in Mc,Sherryse town, Conowago .township, Adams county. Pa., lying 'on the public: load running through said place. It contains Ten Acres, more or less, of first rate land, adjoining lands of Dr.• H. N. Lilly. Samuel and Joseph Ntautn baugh, and others. and is finely improved.— There is a large Twa•story •11R1CR W ELIA NG, with a Two-story .Brick ;;s Back-building. fronting on the street, and nearly opposite the public house of 'John Busby. Eq., a good 'Log Barn, an Orchard of choice. fruit, 7 w- good—well-of -water.-a-nd other improvements. Possession given on or before the lst day of April - next, as may be desired. If not sold, -the property will be FOR /ENT, Persons wishing to view the premises will call on John Bushy; MICHAEL HERIZING, Nov. 26.1855. tf - A Small ;arm, • AT PRIVATE SALE. THE subscriber offers at private sale, TRACT Of .LAND, sithate in Straban township, Adams, county, about 2 miles 'froth Gettyslitirg, on the east side of the State -Road to Harrisburg, adjorning lands of, the subscri her, Wm. Wihle,, Henry Munfors, and - others. containing 4.6 ,Acres,:more or less, alum 7 acres of which are Woodland, aitd 10 acres first rate Meadow. , The improvements ate a one and a half story 'BRICK 1-10USk. a Bond 'Ram a never- ; failing well of water, with a pump ITU' - in it, and 'an Orchard of choice ' -:. - fruit. ,tlt'Aersona wishing to view the property. are requested to call on the subscriber, resid ing in Gettysburg. GEORGE WALTER, Sr. January 14, 1856. tf Read y-inade Clothing, at the Sand-stone liquid. IaTEI have now on hand and offer for sale V one of the largest, cheapest and prettiest STOOKS OF ' READY-111.9DE CLOTHING, that has beet') offered in this place at any time. They are all our own make. manufactured out of our own cloths; cassimneres, &c.. We have I Coats from .$1 to 620 Pants from 62i cents to 610:-. Vests from ti2i cents to $6. -Boys' ClOthing in great variety. , Our_stock_of Cloths-consists-of olive._ brown, green. drab, claret. and all other Col9rs. Our CasMimeres consist of black. brown, steel•mixed. and every variety of ' shade of fancy colors. Also Illarino•Cassi meres in great variety, plain, plaid and figu'd ; Cashmeretts. Tweeds. Jeans,. llrubK deTate, Silk-warp - Alpaccas, Black Satins : , buff; white, plaid and fancy Niurseilles' Vesting. &c.' Call and see' Mi.' If we cannot fit you; we will take your measure and - Make i you a gar ment on the very shortest notice, baying the i very best Tailors constantly employed, cutting and making up. We •do things in the neatest and best manner. at the Send-stone Front, and are hard to beat. April 7, IS,G. The Boot Book FOR AGENTS! • To Persons Out ,t 1 .Einpbrynoent: -- A it - F: I eir:Ant -- 0 I ft - for - Mit h - er - to -- Winitrtc - I - 14 lrittliity, Seud ['Or One Copy, And try It among your friendm,.ca IVANTED—Agents to circulote Sears' Large Type Quarto Bible, for family use. entitled "`77se Peoples' Pictorial Doniestici Bible." This !merit! Book is destined, if we can form an opinion from the Notices of the press, to have an unprecedented cireutattou in to form a distinct era in the sale of our works. It will, no doubt, in a few years become TIM FAMILY BIBLE OF 'ixs AMICKICAN NONA. ir.7 - The most liberal remuneration will be allowed to nll persons who may be pleased to procure subscribers to the shove. From f?'o to 100 copies may . eastly be circulated and sold in each of the principal cities and towns of the Union. It will be sold by Subseripliors Only. "Application should be made at once, as the field will be soon occupied. fr7Persons wishing to act as Agents, and do a sn fe business,can send for a Specimen copy. 11:7On receipt of the established price, Six Dollars, the PICTORIAL. FASITLY BIBLE, with a well bound Subscription Book: will be carefully boxed, and forwarded per express. at our riSk-and expense. to any central town or village in the United States, excepting those of California, Oregon and Texas.' ry - Register your Letteis i and your Money I J will come safe. jOrders respectfully solicited. For further particulars, address the suhscriber (post paid.) ROBERT SEARS. 181 William Street, New York. April 14, ISSG. Caledonia Iron. VAIINESTOCK BROTHERS, having the AL exclusive sale of Caledonia Rolled Iron for Gettysburg, would call the attention of buyers to this make of Iron—the best in the market —which will be sold at the lowest rates. We keep a large supply of Hammered Iron constantly on-hand. Call at the sign of the Dec. 10. RED FRONT. Hay Wanted. PERSONS having Hay to sell will do well by calling on the subscriber. in Gpttys hum who. is desirous of purchasing. The highest market price will he paid at all times. Os - As he intends having the Hay', after' be ing packed, hauled either to Lianover or Balti more, the preference to haul will be given to SO OMON POWERS. December 6,1852. tf - SUPERIOR style of SILK. lIAT at .I%T. W. PAXTON'S. GEO. ARNOLD. ,D,s,PlTonaughy t . •- . c littornrull raw; (Office removed toime door Welt orptebler s Drug &Book-sto, re;ChambersbafgHtt!elt,l *. u Attoinerolktiar lbr amid rensiontl, • , 110 I lAnd Warrants, Back-pay pended Claims,and all other claima against: the Government at IVaabington. 1). . C.: also • * • `a g and.AillrA -1---- irrsidsT -- locatid and sold, or bought. and highest pripea : . given. Agents engaged in locating warrants. in lowa, Illinois and other Western States. ¶' Apply to him personally or by letter. Gettysburg, Nuv. 21.1853. David 4i. Buehler, 3ttaturti nt Taw, %vim promptly attend to colleetions ; arid V v all business entrusted, to hitt care. n'Office in the Diamond. adjoining store of A. B. Kurtz. Gettysburg, Feb. 4,1856. ly Wm. B. 111 9 Ciellan, r.itturanytt - ras • fiFFICE 'on the south side of the t'eblie VLF Square: 2 doors west of the Sentinel ittflfce. 'Gettysburg, August 22, 1853.: • pkyr. ILllnehler ) Mem nt WILLA fbnii,'4'nfue."Teanntdr'„PstreTPtiolThlteti 4 f re speaks the Oerinnn language. °film it' the same place, in South Baltimore street, near Forney's drug store, and nearly opposite Ds a.` Der At Ziegler's StOye. Gettystnirg, March 20. , J. Lawrence Dill, Z.D, Vb (.SAS his Office one door west 'of the' Ltitlie. ran church, in Chantbersburg ctreet, an& opposite Grammer's store. where those wish ing to have any Dental Opefation: perform• eel are respectfully invited to call. ' RSPKRENCES Dr. D. Gilbert, .Dr. V. N. Beiluchy, Dr. D. Horner, Rev. C. P.. Itrsuth. D.. Rev. H. L. Rougher, U; D.: Rev. Prof, William M 5 Reynolds, Rev. Prof. M. Jacobi; Prof. M. L Smever. . Gettysburg, April 11,1853. tfi - Bounty Land •Ciainso. - rill:1E -undersigned will attend promptly to the collection of claims fur 'lleunty. Lands under the late act of tlengresii. Sbc*e who' have already.received 40 or 80‘acrea. canpow receive•the .balance, by calling en. the. saboorl., bier' and making the necessary appliontimt JOEL B. DANNEIt Gettysburg, march 12, 1855. •ti Newliardw4re Store. : PEE Subscribers would respectfully 'Winne° to`their fi lends and the publidthnt • they hare opened a Hardware Store, act,- more street, adjoining the .sesidence Of David Ziegler, Gettysburg, in_whtch they always hi. thea tend to offer to public ' forgo 'alba general assortment of , Hardware, iron, Steel, Groceries; C UTL ER Y. COACH TRINIMING% I SPRING:3 I AXLES, r ' s "' iebar.tvart, Shot listhinois, Paints, Oils, and Dye•stufk, in general. including every description of arti cles in the above fine of .bu4iness, to Which they 'invite the attention of cosehlnakers, Blacksmiths, Garpenters, Cabinet = makers.• Sisielnakerg. Saddlers, arid the public timer; ally. Our stock having, been seieeted with i - greateare and purchased - for - cash. - wregnavan= tee (for the ready money.) to dispose* it any part of it on , as reasonable terms as theyoan be purchased anywhere, . We particularly request a call from our friends, and earnestly solicit a share of public' favor, as we are determined to establish a char.. ac:er for selling , goods at low pricus and doing business on fair principles. JOELDANNER, DAVID 21EULER. Gettysburg, June 9, 1851. IT Gettysburg Foundry. A .NEW FIRM!' Ppm undersigned. haying entered into part nership to carry on the Foundry bnainess . under the firtn of WARREN dr. )NS. hereb make known to the citizens of Adams and-ad:, joining counties,. that we are fuepared to make everything in our line of business. We have . constantty on hand, the _ _ . Hathaway and other Cookies,litoves, the Parlor Air-Tight and Ten-plate Stoves,' of various styles and sizes,: Pots. Kettles and Puma: and all other bon Cooking Utensils, Waffle Irons, Washing Machines: rAsh-plate4, Boot-scrapers, &c. Castings for Mills and other Machinery, PLOUGH CASTINGS.' of every I 1 Ite-Surittl-TlVock--- er, and different. kinds of Witherow Ploughs. We have also got different patterns of Fencing and-nailing, for Cemeteries, Yards and Porches, which can't he heat for beauty and cheapness. ' • rJ:J''All the above articles will lie sold cheap for cash or .country produce. cri - Blacksmithing still continued. BRASS CASTINGS and everything in our line nirule to order. THRESHING MACHINES repaired at the shortest notice. Being Moulders ourselves, we trill do our- work RIGHT. THOMAS WARREN,: MARTIN WARREN; HIRAM WARREN. THOMAS A.. WARREN, Gettysburg, May 14. 1855. tr . Call and See Us AT TIIE NEW STAND. W.ll. T. KING respectfully announces to his friends and the public generally that he continues the TAILORING business,' in the roots adjoining the store of J. Law rence Shick, fronting on the Diamond.-- He has made arrangements Vi receive regular ly the LATEST FASHIONS, and be' bis con. stant alts to give entire satisfaction to those who may favor him with their custom. Og - Country'produco Will be taken - itvex: change for work... . WM. Gettysburg, December 17, 1855. ly Jewelry! Jewelry! . .; T L. SCIIIeK hai now on hands large ON • and splendid assortment of..gsvelry,coni nrising everything in that line--4reastpins, tar-Rings. Finger-Rings:" Chains, Ste.."Ete.— all of which he is selling -at the lowest living profits.. :Call and examine foryourselves---Ao trouble to show goods. . Spouting ORGE and Henry Wampler will mikki• for cash or country produce. • artners and 'al others wishing their houses, bans, lic,apont-, ed, would do well to give them' a call. - • ti. & 11. - WAMPLEIt April 18, - 1E53: 11. . l••
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