4 )CILIAMAT/ON. Lis the Hon. Wit, N. la- Esu., President of the several Conris rAiiiiinott Pleas, in the counties r roniploing,the link District, sad Justice alto; ,Ctotrb., , if Oyer and Terminer, and C 'lleral Jul I) 'livery, for the trial of all r.ipltal :1111 whet. offenders in the said disc Ire' - 1 Abut:l.r Smvscs and JAMES M . b tz.nit 111,1 , ..8 of the Courts of Pion Pllnets, and General Jail Delivery, ,itor trikrofall capital aml other offend ers in Ole vmmty tot' Adams—have issued peeeppi, hearing- date the 10th day of A prtiv in the year tif our Lottft one !hesitant' Inglir lettutretl and for tpeigh t, and to in et threrall; for holding a Court of Com- Won , •Pleits Rolf General Quarter Sessions Atildisc react. and General Jail Delivery, sed 4 leery- of t tyer and Terminer; at Get yidttirg, 1111 Monday the 21st day of itt gtest..erter— E IS HEREBY GIVEN To till ilia, „Noises of the Peace, the Coroner nod ConAt!ilt•s within the said County df Adams, that they he then and there in•their itroptir etc. : tons, with their Rolls, &words, loposthotts, .Examinations and other Re -911,9,thr919.9,;‘, 1 9 do those 'hive whi to offices and in that beltaf aiiperfain fo he done and also they who will mitt P elite against the prisoners that are or-then shall 6o in the Jail of the said County of Adams:4l4w he then sad there to pros- WV* against them as shall be just. • • il1:N.121111'N NCHRIVER, &mini? ( 4 ettymburg, Jtwe ::3, K r ai:2o22lo NOTICE in hereby given to all Lege -11 togs 'and other persona concerned, 4boi . 1 111311SISTRRT10211 Jo, i?O(7N7'S of the deceased persons herein after mentioned will by presented at theOr- phaute Court of Adams county, forconfir mailtin and allowance, on Monday the day dagast t,rxl, viz : tirst and final account of Jacob Co. or of the last will and testament of of Nailey Rhea, deceased. The first and final account of Robert .14:44ca t tlitin,1 %Voter Galbreath, Executors fif ifie'lletit will aintlestament of Mary Gal bri.mh, deceased. Tito account of John Elder and Jolii !VW,' Administrators of the estate of Frelii•rick W. 'Koehler, deceased. 'Plie first account of John Boyer, Exec emr of the list will and testament of Mat. ttli itoypr, deceased. Thit'Anit mill flit:4 account of George Exee'r of the last will and tea• tnetit of Allietisel !Munich, deceased. The first mid timil account of Adam J. Walter, Administrator, with the will an nexed. of rat harine Walter, deceased. Thu lirst,tictoottit of Jacob G. Walter, Adnitiiii4ainc de boots non of the estate of Ilenre AVglter. deceased. • The, first and limit account ofFrederick Aduainistrator . of the estate tiorte4wo,.. Shultz, deceased. trltilifirst ;myna tit of Hugh F. IrGangby. Ailaninisirator of the estate of James M'= t; twits.deeeastal. 1 .11)4 . 4064W and 6nal account of Alev ander Cobrall, acting Executor of the lest will anti teatimieut of William Cobearyiew. il •vrasml. 'l'lletirst and final account of John 'Pal l!lrr, )11n.; klinlilliStrilter of the estate of . Jam l'Aner, son., tleceaoed. • tliv:aquinit of James Bell, jun., ea r. (ban Jamsa Elliott. a minor son of Robert Elliot, deceased—rendered by Robert (tell. Executor of James Bell, Jr. dereased. The account of John Miley, Executor of the last will and testament of Jacob Mi ley,slevenistd, exhibited by Samuel Miller, Administrator of John Miley. deceased. The first account of Leah C. Taylor, Adwinistratrix, and Wm. D. Taylor, Ail- ministraior of the estate of John W.Tay lor ileecased. :o•rount of Samuel Deardorff, Exec 'nor of the last will and testament olEve Deardorff; deceased. 11011ERT CODEJAN Regialer. 0111:v. ietty.l.urg. July 21, 184 S. SHERIFF'S SAWN. IN riouttnnwe of sundry writs of Pen t/is/on/ and nuas elportal. i,nsoell out of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams Pennsylvania, and to toe Ilium:tell, will be exposed to public sale on Sislurifog Mt I 9111 day of "rust next, at I tt'rloelt, P. M., at the Coon-house in the Borough of i:ettyaborg, the following Real lEt.tate, to wit : A - Tract of Lnbd, tannic in ILitniltiminm and Liberty town bliips, Adams county, Pa. containing • 200 .IC R more or less, on which aro erected a TWO STORY 1: 7. DWELLING HOUSE, i fir (part lug and part atone,) a GRIST MILL with two pairs of Burrs. and one pair of Commit shim, a SAW MILL, a stone HANK . BARN, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, and other out-buildings. Also a Tenant /haw, a well of Water near the door, and a variety of Fruit Trees upon the premi -I.es. Sakb property is situate on Middle vreuk. adjoining lands of Jacob Weldy, John Llker. Wm. Loudon, and others.— * Alw, A TRACT OF • Mountain Land, t'oninining 200 Acres, morn nr lo4h adjoining lands or John Mos %Anon, Ittligert Simmons, and others. Seized and taken into execution as the I:Atate %tan,/ NICW/NAN, deceased, at the tone ni but derease, with notice to wi dow lustre, and lerre-tenants. *•• A L 0- A Lot of Ground, itullt• iu Ow Borough of Gettysburg, in Clrattiherstnirg street, adjoining lots 14 Sohtill. hrl'heraon, on the West, and 4,44 go Alit• North.on which are erected a TWO STORY i 111: LOB boost CASTE lIWELLING, ,„, k4 Buddin g , a double frame one *tory :41101 1 , tonne Stable, with a well of wator ant the premises. Seised and taken into execution as the Estate of John Jen- . /.4` : 4!;74;o6o,:ruintiwiaz proptity at Sheriff'. ""kth wiAl Lair ia,ugtea prr (c.a. of Ow /0 W 6 o* iNkatt Or • „ Jo. IN KAMEN, Inuit 1114 00 , 00 1 INUPWIPheri. #4l 11144.-401 ,S • :tt OTC r 1 11.11111R111; Alp *44, Ate.. es Om beat quality WIPP fitCoufeetiottary of C. WEAVER. BLAOKBMITHING. r A •11 E undersigned has connected with his Coachmaking Establiehment a large Smith Shop, anti is prepared to do ALL ItINDII be BLACKSMITJEIING, INCLUDING IRONING GLIRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, N. He would say to those who have Horses to 'hoe, that he has is his employ drat-rate hands, which, irids his personal etteniion will enable him to give entire satisfaction to all these who may favor him with a cell. CARRIAGE & BUGGY SPRINGS, (wartintbd) will be promptly made to or der at all time. Krill kinds of REPAIRING done, both `in Period sad Iron, at the most reduc ed prices. H. KrTheoftlid *pastlimpragement. the subscriber solicits a continuance of pat milers, lad invitee his' Mends to rail at hisfrAtablishmard is west Chambenburg st., a few doors below Thompson's Hotel. C. W. HOFFMAN. • Gettysbiii. October 115, 1847. DIAMONI) TONSOR S. R. TIPTON.-- ASHIONABLE Barber and Hair Dresser, hal removed his ' , Temple" to the diamond, adjoining the County Buil dings, where he can at all times be found prepared to attend to the calls of the public From long experience he flatters himself thit he can go through all the ramilleitions of the tonsorical departments, widt such an infinite degree of skill as willmeet the en tire satisfaction of alt Who subtilt them chins to the keen ordeal of his razor. He hopes, therefore‘that by? attention to bind ness mist dirket, plewm, he wilt merir as well of receive a liberal share of public patronage'. The Wit will be attended toe their private derellthis. SET EgTABLIBEMENT. • FT ICNRT SMITH, ESPEOTPULLY informs the chi li/setts of ,Oettysbutg, and strangers who my tarry here until their beards grow, that he has opened a new saloon in the shopftwitterly ocienpied by JACOB LIODY. in West 'York street, one door West of Paxton's Rao -store, where he intends prose cuting the Tonsorial business in all its va ried and variousbraiehes.' His mat's gaol sad sharp, 13•11 rain lac; **beet a men. Gentlemen. at afld see kW yourselves His sponge is vel, his towels ate clean, And in his shop he, always seen. lICPHe also renpectfully, informs the gentlemen that they can at any time have their boots Hacked in the neatest style.-- Gentlemim can also have, grease removed frdett their clothes. Mary Ann Smith RESPECTFULLY informs the ladies of Gettysburg that abehas famished the room adjoining 'the sibove. where she intends prosecutinc Shampooing and removing dandridt m 'whit's her friends have been pleised to stand to her thepalm of supe riority. She will also attend to removing grease' from ladies' "privet. ' Gettysburg. April 24 1848. . I x,l l ' I alk 4 k E. BUEHLER RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public generally that he has now on hand a large assortment of TIN WARR of every description, which he will sell at moderate prices—all warranted. Persons wishing to purchase al low rale* will do well to call before purchasing else where. „ . NOOSE SPOUTING will be made ■nd put up at ISi cells a foot. stymmett A LARGE aaanninent—ul cheap as - 1111 . - coiiilliMilkrusfireceired. and for sale by I. L. SCHICK. WO I;=:=M. ROPOSALB win be received on the P 1111 day of ./Impost meet. for enlarr iog the Methodist Epieord Church, of Gettysburg. by extending it to the street, and making a basement story. The plan of the House ran be men by railing en the Committee between this sad the day of letting. THOMAS, WARREN, IaRNWNs. t. HAHAWAY. C; W. HOPPMAN, W. W. PAXTON. Hiedikieg Couseeisfe. luly 21. 1848.—id Par eke Litialdes. FINP. French Transparent Motto Wa fern, fine Lace Note Paper, Env& apes, Visiting Cards, Card Cases, do. at the Cheap Book Store of KELLER KURTZ. Illallimore Advertisements. J. X. ORLY JON M. OREM & .CO MERCHANT TAILORS, AND WHOLESALE DIALERS IN Cloths. Cass/merest lrestings and Tailors' NO. 230 MARKET STREET, N. W. CORNER OF CHARLES, BALTIMORE. A LARGE ARAI/RUE:NT OF READY. MADE CLOTHING, Of Superior Qua/if!. rrONE PRICE ONLY.AI Maith al, 1848.-1 y William Keilholtz, Dealer in Painla, Oils, Brushes, Glasse, Varnish, Putty, and Mixed Paints, of an colors, at the lowest rates, Cornet of Franklin and Green 'trade, opposite the . . Penn's Avenue, Baltimore, N. B. WILLIAM limuovrx, haring bad a long experience in Paints, Oils, dte., be ing a practical House and Sign Painter, will give all information, respecting mix ing Paints, Ste.. gratis. Country Mer chants and others supplied on moderate terms. • Oct. 29, 1817.—fy Philadelphia Advertisement* JACOB LADOM US' CHEAP - WATCH AND JEWELRY STORE No. 246 bfAIRICT ST. PHILADLP 11111 A. THE subscriber has k con- C• „ nn stantly on hand one of it "2 the largest and cheapest ' assortments of the above, • , to be found in this city ' or elsewhere. _Watches, told and silver, of M. I. Tobias, Joshua Johnson, Wm. Robinisou, E. S. Yates 4r, Co., and other celebrated makers. Also, Anchor Escepentera, l'Epine and and Vertical 'Watches, some of which are at the following extremely low, reduced prices. prWarranted. PulljowelleilUold Leven,lB mailman, lin to 40 . ~ Silver ' le to 20 Ciolld PEpinvo, 28 to 80 Silver .• 12 to 15 Quartien 8 to 10 Also, other watches at lower than the above prices, suitable for traders. with a splendid assortment of gold chains, seals and keys ; Gold and Silver Pencils, Jew elry of every description. Alm 2,3, and 4 tune, Musical boxes Old Gold and silver bought or taken in exchange and the highest price given. Alter his goods the subscriber will guar antee, as cheap as any other establishment in the United States. Those wishing any thing in.the *hove lies ens invited -to call and be convinced Oldie above farts at 246 Market street, below Eighth, south side. Philadelphia. lICP All orders punctually attended .to. Important to Watch Makers and Deal oro.—A large assortment of Watch Ma kent! tools and materials telling off below cost to close a concern. April SI, £B4B.—Sat THE;CHEAPEST AND LARGEST Assortment of Gold and Silver WATCHES, Ab . - IN PHIL.SIIEL ?MA WHOLINALS & RPIAIL. Gold Lever Watcher fulljew elled. 18 aunt curs, 115 to 40 Gold rEIOOO Welcher, full jewelled, 18 carat allOll, $25 to io Silva Lever Watches, roll jewelled, 17 to 20 " .4 .4, 9 to 12 Quartiera, line quality, foil jewelled, 9 to 10 " " .common 1111 6 Gokl Pencil., 1.50 084 d Pen, diamond point, ailveT holder and . pencil, Silver Ts* Spoons, Silver warranted equal With a large assortment of diamond breast pins and diamond finger rings, which I will sell muck cheaper than any store in the city. With a large stock of ueck,curb and fob chains; ear rings and every thing in the Watch and Jewelry line, all of which I am determined to sell cheaper than can be bought elsewhere. I am sktisfied with small profits and quick sales. As for my stock of Watches, both gold and silver, I defy competition ; as re gards quality and quantity. I am prepared to sell them by the single watch, by the dozen or gross, so that persons can be sure of being suited with a watch out of my extensive stock..' , Persons, by sending the amount of mime) , which they wish to ex pend, can have goods sent to any part of the United States, West Indies or Canada ; or by sending the money to any express office, the money to be paid on the aeliv ery of the goods. All I ask is a trial, to convince persons it will be much to their advantage to purchase from me. I guar antee all goods I sell to be what they are represented, or the money will be refund ed. Please save this advertisement, and call at LEWIS LADOMUS' Cheap Watch and Jewelry Store, 413 MARK ET St. above Eleventh. North side, Philadelphia. j"All kinds of Watcher imported to order. April 21, 11348.-6 m FRENCH REVOLUTION TYRANTS, as well as Monopolies, must fall ; so must prices. That this is a fact can be proved by calling at ANN. 72, NORTH BLOOND Street, above Arch, PHILA. DELPHIA. LE HUKAY, L ... Fine Gold and Sil -7' Ter Watche 1 ,21 1 s, ow . er than ever offer . L a': . ed in the city. Wholesale weal Retell. The stook consists in part of Gold end Silver Levers ; l'Epines and Quartier Watches ; Jewelry of the newsstand most fashionable patterns. SILVER SPOONS,. Ate.—Particular attention paid to' these articles, the quality of which is No. 1. and workmanship ditto. The establishment of LE BURLY has been well known for FOURTY YEARS, in SE ND Street, and has made a char. aeter ich needs no puffing. Silver TEAS P NS as low 114.50 per so— ma la foulest il_w jihad. _ WAT GLASSES.--Plain, 10 cts t Patent, 15; Lonette,s2o cts ; other articles in proportion. Remember, you can bay here below any published list of prices in this city or New York. Watch Repairing pesticularly attended to,and warranted to gtve **Olfaction. N. B. Oki Gold and Silver bought for cash or taken in exchange at (don't forget the No.) TS North Second street, above Arch, Philadelphia. April 21,1848. [Sept. 8, '47.—ly] Philadelphia Wardrobe Cloib ing Emporium, =lam No. 1 05 Chesnut street, beterten Third & Fatah, North Ride, To Merchants and others visiting the city. T this establishment may always be found a full assortment of Gloms /INN'S CLOTHING, to suit all tastes and at such reasonable prices as will ASTONISH all. I publish no list of prices, but will guarantee to sell as low if not lower than those who make mere pretensions. My goods are all purchased at low prices, and made in as good styles as can be found in the city. A call is solicited before purcha sing elsewhere, as the Wardrobe is free to all. PERRY R. McNEILLE, No. 105 Chesnut atreet, Philadelphia. N. D.--A large stock of piece goods on hand. Garmenia made to order at the shortest notice. Ma , .v 19, 1048,--gm Great National Work. A History of the Revolution and Lives of the Heroes of the War of Independence. An depot volume with 10 Ana Steel Plates, and nearly 200 beautiful Wood Ealtavinga. •This is a splendid book. A valuable addition to the Historic Literature of our IT CRAILLICII J. PSTIIIIIION. country. We are much mistaken if it does hot rank with the works of-drying and Prescott."--Frintkford Herald. ..It surpasses any similar work yet of fered to the American public."—Neaps Gazelle. mlt may be properly considered a popu larised Military History of the Revolution extremely well and judiciously written."— NertA American. "The present work on the Revolution and its Heroes is superior, both in extent end design, to any that has heretofore come ender our notice."--4npuirer. "A well connected History of that e ventful period."—Ledger. "Decidedly the best popular History of the Revolution and its Heroes, that has yet been given to the country."—Saturday Evening Post. irrAGIENTS WANTED, to canvass for the above elegant Work in every coun ty and town in the U. States. to whom the moat liberal inducements will be offered. Price only OM. Address (poet paid) WM. A. LEARY, No. 158 econd sine, Philadelphia. May 10, 1048-31 u ('ountry Merchants can Save FROM 15 TO 25 PER CENT. fllr purchasing their Oil Clothe direct from the manufacturers. Potter . & Carmichaei Have opened a Warehouse,No. 185 North Third street, above) Race, second door south of the Eagle Hotel, PHILADEL PHIA. where they will always keep on hand a complete assortment of Patent Elas tic Carriage Oil Cloths, 28, 36,40, 46, 48 and 64 inches wide. Figured, Painted, and Plain, on the inside, on Muslin, Linen and Drilling. Table Oil Cloths of the most desirable patterns, 36, 40,46 and 54 inches wide. Floor Oil Cloths, from 28 inches to 21 feet wide, well seasoned, and the newest style of patters, all of their own manufacture. IC?' Transparent Window Shades, Carpets, &c. All goods warrant ed. pune 2,1848-3 m - Allegheny House; L ilt] 280 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. Tin subscriber (late of the Washington Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa.) takes this method of informing his old friends and the public generally that he has taken the above named HOTEL. The House is airy and comfortable, and has been ex tensively altered and improved, and the proprietor hopes by strict attention, to bus iness, and a proper care for the comfort of his guests, to merit arid receive a share of public patronage, The House is situated very convenient for the Travelling Public, being only two doors above the Harris. burg and Pittsburg Depot, and within two minutes walk of the Baltimore and Read ing Depots. Stabling attached to the pre mises.. Terms 111 per day. E: P. HUGHES, Proprietor. Sept. 3, 1847.—tf Langenheim's Daguerrian Gal lery, Exchange, 3d Story. Hort. Hamm CLAY, visiting this Estab lishment for the purpose of having a daguerreotype taken, expressed flattering opinion's on this favorite place of the"beau ty and fashion" of Philadelphia, and vast numbers of strangers resort to it to'pro cure a good Daguerreotye. The Propri etors will mike every exertioil to extend the long established fame of this Well known establishment. Family groupes, (troupes of Children, and single portraits of all sixes are executed equally well. Philadelphia, April 21, 1848—ly 0d1Z24223)we7 Great Hal, Cap, and Fur ESTJULISIMIEXT, No. 104, CHESTNUT STREET, Between Third and .Flnsrih streets, PHILADELPHIA THE Advertiser has constantly on hand and manufacturing, every des cription of HATS AND CAPS, of the latest and moat approved fashions, con sisting of YOUTHS' HATS, AND CAPS, in great variety, among which is a new article for Spring and Summer wear. MILITARY CHAPEAUX, Cape, &c., made according to the Army and Navy regulations, and for *superiority of finish and material, have never been surpassed. THE SUMMER FABHIONB For gentleman, consisting of Fine Rocky Mountain Beaver and Goumet. Hats, (very light) Panama', Leghorn, Fine Co bourgs, &c.. &c. Also fine Straw. Braid. and Hair Cloth Caps ; Ladies Riding Hats and Caps of entirely new styles, in fact the largest assortment ever before offered to the public ; being as low in price as any Establishment in the country. 11(5"Plates descriptive of the Fashions will be found in Godey's Lady's Book, and Graham's Magazine. Remember OAKFORD'S, N 0.104 Chestnut street, between Third and Fourth streets, Philadelphia. March 3. 1848.—1 y KNOW dILL MEN THAT 13031,111E1TT do CO. Lj AVE REMOVED &wit 192 Market aireet, to their New, Splendid and Immense Eatabliahmentto be known as the Tower Hall Clothing Bazaar, NO. 182 MARKET ATKINS 11111TWNIN /11TM MVP SIXTH, 'PHILADELPHIA. The Proprietors feel a reluctance in pro; mulgating what in any way might appear like the usual bombastic exaggeration of some in the trade, but will beg leave to quote the following notice fom one of our city papers: -"One of the greatest curiosities that our City affords to the stranger, is BEN NETT & CO l B great elothing store. No, 182 Market street, between Ffth and Sixth, which has been "led aTower Hall," from the pecu!lar finish of the front. The building is an Immense one, containing seven capacious rooms, all of which are stocked with every variety of seasonable garments, arranged in the most perfect or der and regularity. The proprietors take great pleasure in showing their building and contents to the citizens, particularly strangers, and to those coming from the country. We know of no place more worthy of a visit. May 20, 1848.-3 m _ . ISABELLA NURSERY. CISTTVSBUIRO, PA. RUIT TREES, of all kinds, (grafts J r in the root,) can be had of the sub scriber on reasonable terms. Please, cal and judge for yourselves. C. W. HOFFMAN. Oband and for sale, a lot of Travel ing Bags and Baskets, very handy and cheap. J. L. SCHICK. HEALTII-11:13BLTII THE MOST EFFECTUAL OF ALL KNOWN REM EDI ES. Dr. Drake's Panacea, The only radical cure for Oonrup i osion T AL3O rations sod immanently et:small allAssases arising from as impure state of the blood--ric: Scrofula or Ring's Evil, Rhea. imatiailn, Obeli nate Cutaneous Eruptions. Pimples, or Pastilles on the taco. Blotches, Bliss, Chroole Sore Eyes, Ring Worm or Totter, Scald Head, Enlargement and Pain of the Bones and Joints. Stubborn Ulcers, Syphilitic Symptoms, Sciatica or Lumbago, diseases arising (roman injudicious use of Mercury, Dropitz, Exiniture or imprudence in life: also Chronic Constitutional Disorders. . - . In this medicine several innocent but very po tent articles of the vegetable kingdom are united, forming a compound entirely different in its char acter and properties from any other preparation. and unrivalled in its operation on the system when laboring tinder disease. It should be in the hands all every person, who, by basins's, or gener al course of life, is predisposed to the very many Aliments that render life a curse, instead ore bless ing. and so often result in death. FOR SCROFULA, Dr. Drake's Panacea is re commended as a certain cure. Not one instance of its failure has ever occurred when freely used It cures the disease and at the same time imparts vigor to the whole system. Scrofulous persons can never pay too much attention to the state of their blood. Its purification should be their first aim; for peraeverence will accomplish • cure of eon hereditary disease. FOR ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, Scurvy, Scorbutic Affections, Tumors, White Swelling, Erysipelas, Meets, Cancers, Running Sores,Scebs and Bides,-Dr. Drake's PenseeaeennotbetooAigh ly extolled • it searches out the very root of the disease, and by removing it from a system,makes • ewe certain and permanent. INDIGESTION.--No medicine perhaps has ever been discovered which gives so much tone to the stomach and causes the secretion of healthy gastric juice to decompose the food as Dr Drake's Panacea. RHEUEATISM.—Dr. Drake's Panacea is u sed with the greatest success in Rheumatic Com plaints, especially such as are chronic. It cures by driving oat all impurities and foul humours which have accuntukted in the system, which are the cause of Rbeumatiem,tiouLand Swelling. of the joints- Other remedies sometimes give temporary relief; this entirely eradicates the dis ease from the system, even when the limbs and bones are dreadfully swollen. CONSUMPTION can be cured. Coughs, Ca tarrh, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Asthma, Dif. ficult or proluse Expectoration, Hectic Flush, Night Sweats, Pain in the side, &c., have been cured, and can be with as much certainty as ally other simple disease. A specific has long been sought for but in vain until the discovery of Dr. Drake's Panacea. It is mild and sate but certain and efficacious in its operation, and cannot possi bly injurer the most delicate constitution. We would earnestly recommend those afflicted to give it a trial—and we belive they will not have occa sion to regret it. The system is cleansed and strengthened, the ulcers on the lungs are heated, and the patients gradually regain their usual health ar.d strength. Read the following testimony Philadelphia, Ddc. 14th, 1547. DIAN Srat—ln reply to yourquestion respect ing the use of Dr. Drake's Panacea, I will say, that although a perfect disbeliever in the existence of a Petraros, or cunt for all diseases, however val uable it may be in certain conditions of the sys tom, still I have believed that a cure for Con sumption would be discovered sooner or later, and curiosity led me to try your medicine in two very inveterate cases. They were pronounced by the attending physicians to be roLX0111••T CONOVNIP. ?lON, and abandonechby them as incurable. One of the persons had been under the treatment of several very able.practitioners fox • number of years, and they said she had Nast fashioned Con seorption combined with Scrofula!' and that she might linger for sometime, but mild not be per manently relieved. In both cases the effect of the Panacea has been most gratifying. Only lour or five bottles wete used by one of the persons before she began to improve rapidly. The other took about ten. I will only add that familiar as lam with consumption by inheritance and by exten sive observation as a study, and knowing also the injurious effects in nine cases out of ten of tar, boneset, and other vegetable tonics, as well as of many of the expectorants and sedatives, I should never have recommended the use of Dr. Drake's Panacea if I had not been acquainted with the ingredients. Suffice it to sae that these are recommended by our most popular and scion tific physicians, and in their present combined state form probably the best alterative that has ever been made. The cure is in accordance with ! a theory of Consumption broached in France a few years ago by one of her most eminent wri ters on medicine, and now established by facts which admit of no dispute. Very respectfully yours, L. C. GUNN. To use the language of another, "Dr. Drake's Panacea is always salutary in its effects—never injurious. It is not an Opiate—it is not an Ex pectorant. It is not intended to lull the inva into a fatal "ileCUtity. it is a great remedy—a grand healing and curative compound, the great and only remedy which medical science and skill has yet produced for the treatment of this hither to unconquerable malady. And no person afflict. ed with this dreadful disease, will be just to him. self and his friends if he go down to the grave without testing its virtues. A single bottle. in most cases. will produce a favorable change in the condition of any patient, however low." TO THE LADlES.—Ladiesof pale complex. ion and consumptive habits, and such as are de bilitated by those obstructions which females are liable to, are restored by the use of a bottle or two, to bloom and vigor. It is by far the best remedy ever discovered for weakly children, and such as have bad humors; being pleasant, they take it. It immediately restores the appetite, strength and color. Nothing can be more surprising than its invig orating saes on the human frame. Persona all weakness and lassitude beton) taking it, at - owe become robust and full of energy under its influ ence. It immediately counteract. the nerveless ness of the female frame. CAUTION.—Be careful end see that you get the genuine DT. Dll l / 1 1(11 . 11 PAINACII•— it has the signature of deo. P. STORK' on the wrapper -and also the name "Da. Daatca's PAR/1014, Pat L•." blown in the glass. Prepared only by aromas& Co. Druggists, No 21 North Sixth street,Phila., and /or sale by S. R. 111.1 ERL ER. Gettysburg, COOK & ZELLER, Merearsburg. Msrch 3. 184 M.— y TO THE AFFLICTED ! Compound Medicated Candy. OR the Cure of Colds, Coughs, Spit. F Ling of Blood, Bronchetis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Pains and Oppressions of the breast, and all other Pulmonary complaints, and other diseases which have a tendency to prodnce Consumption. It serves also as an effectual clearer of the voice. This Candy is entirely it vegetable pre paration, the principal ingredients being, Hore-liound; Wild Cherry, Sarsaparilla, Boneset, Ebscampane, Liquorice, • nut seed, Iceland Moss, Prickly eh, &c. and will, if liken in time, relieve the system from those distressing afflictions that tend to Consumption- • One great aduntsge in this valuable medicine is its cheapness, the public not being imposed upon by the cnormounly high prices which are generelly, exacted for Patent and other medical Preparations, Each package contains directions. Call and try it! Prepared and 'sold at the Confection and Variety store of the Subscriber in West York street, one square from the Court house, and next door to Thompson's Ho tel. It can also be had of the following genie 8. H. Buehler and 8.8. Forney, Gettysburg; J. Brinkerhoff, Fairfield; Mrs. Duncan, Cashtown ; J. Lower, Arrendtstown ; Peter Mickley, Mum masburg; D. Kauffman, Bendersville; J. Burk holder. Bendersville ; Stehle, Dutterow's Mill ; .1.8. Hollinger, Heidlersburg ; Henry, Abbott*. town ; Shorb and Johnson, Emmitsburg. C. WEAVER, Gettysburg, Dec. 17, 1847. TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF suagals SZPECITOILILNT. If *warm March 11, 181$. Mr. /68. F. Roes. DIG, Sir :—Your EXplKtOlitit is daily gaining popularity. If convenient, 1 wish you to und me up a box by Mr. Quinn, on Monday, as the last bottle has been disposed of. Do not forget, if you are going to send icy more, you mui do so by the bonbon train, but do not fad to send me one box by the Monday afternoon train. Yours, Ste., GM R. WISONG The above is an extract from a letter from the agent at Frederick, and fully shows the high es timation in which it is held in that section of the country. Letters from all parts of the noun. try give the most gratifying accounts of its suc cess. The trial of a single bottle will convince the most sceptics ! l of its efficacy in coughs and colds, the forerunners of that fate! disease Cox• smarties ! BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Tay Gamut:re has the worts 'gloss's Inpr.- lorani—bnpronerl—Rattimors, Mil. - blown in the glass, and the initials "J. F. R. stamped on the seal. Each bottle hereafter will be enveloped in A New W , printed from a cop Per-plate engraved expressly for the proprietor, on which will appear the proprietor's signature, without which it is counterfeit. Prepared and sold by JAS. F. ROSS, Druggist, Baltimore Md For pale by S. H. BUEHLER, Gettysburg, Dr. W. R. STEW ART, Peteraborg. CY. S.) and Gen. W. Healy, Fairfield. Price 50 'cents per bottle. July 7,1845-ly Mothers, Read this attentively. UDR. KEELER'S CORDIAL AND CAR MINATIVE...a 1113 OR the speedy and permanent cure of Diarrktea, 41X Dysentery, Cholera Itsfestras, Cho/ere Meeker, Cholir, Flar•tency, Swerawr Comp/aims, •ad for all derangements of the Sionsech and Dowels from Terking. LTlhe period has arrived when disease of the stomach and bowels carries its countless thou sands to a premature grave. . To every sufferer, whether old or young, there is a remedy, wbicq will, as assuredly as the sun shines, restore you to health. It is Dr. Keeler's Cordial. More than five thousand individuals were cured of Diarrhea alone, during the pea season. Could every fam ily throughout the length and breadth of the land but witness one-half of the good effects, and the absolute certainty, by which disease is robbed of the pain and terrors that we have seen produced by it, there is not one but what would prize it far more than gold. It is the greatest medicine of the age, and will permanently cure more dis eases of those organs than all the remedies be:ore the public. This is neither boast or fiction, but facts—examples can be furnished. Mother, save your child, do not let procrastination steal its lite away—it will cure every case. Road this evidence, and doubt no more : F am the Upland Union, June 21, 1848. We ate as little disposed as most persons to encourage appeals to law ur medicine, bt.t with all the legerdemain of the lint, and the ignorance and quackery of the last, appeals must occasion ally be made to both. The excessive heat and and the accompanyineproduct ions of the season ■re already producing biarrhea, Dysentery. and Cholera Intstitum. complaints which, if not ' promptly relieved, produce great debility and ire. , death. From a knowledge of its beneficial etlects. we refer to Dr. feeler's Cordial and Carminative, Dr. Keeler is a physician ot intelligence, skill and large practice, anti if the remedies and re commendations of medical authority are to be depended on, the above named article will be found useful in the complaints referred to. From Neal*. Gazette, August 2h, 1847. Dr. Keeler's Cordial.—We would call the at tention of our readers to this invaluable medicine which will be friund advertised at length in our columns. As a corrective in eases of Diarrhrea, a disease very prevalent at the present time, it is kigbly spoken of by all whu have used it. It is perfectly safe in its nature, and we speak experi- mentally, when we say that it affords immediate relief. From the Penn.yleenien, Sept. 1, 1517 Dr. Keeler's Cordial and Carminative.—This article is advertised in another part of our paper, it is warmly recommended by families who have tried It. It is especially useful among children, and has effected hundreds of cures. The doctor is abundantly supplied with testimony npon the subject, some of which is very strong. The Cordial is not • quack nostrum, lint a c.ireiully prepared medicine, and perfectly free from any thing injurious. This will Certify. that I have examined Dr. Keeler's Cordial, end have ascertained its corn portent parts, and coniirler it a good family. med• wine, and worthy the attention of mothers and nurses, and consider they would do well to re. lain it in .their families. S. STEWART, M. P., Corner of Third and Queen Sta., Phila Prepared and Sidd N. W. Cor. 3d lk South St.. Philadelphis. For sale by S. ELLIOT, Car. lisle; M PIIERSON, Harrisburg, ■nd by drug gists and merchant* throughout the country— Price 25 cts per bottle. See pamphlets. Irr Also Dr. Keeler's Panacea, a remedy of great vieue in all Scrofulous, Syphilitic and Con stitutional &teases. In all Chronic Affections of the Cheat, (Romeo)). Liver and Skin, and for all cutaneour disorders arising from impurities of the Blood, there is no medicine its ego'''. Fe• males suffering with Nervousness, Debility, Loss of Appetite and functional irregularities, will find the Passe:a a sovereign balm. Price Ill.— tEr See pamphlets. July 14, 1848.—1 y ROWAND'S CARMINATIVF. SYRUP Us a certain cure for Diarrhea,Dyrentery, Cho lens Morbus, Bowel Complaints, ibc., he., as thousands will certify who have tasted its virtues within the few months it has oeen offered to the public. Read the Certificate of Dr Ron r, a high ly respectable physician of Philadelphia: "Gentlemen—l cheerfully bear testimony to the good effects 01 your CARMINATIVE SYRUP, after having been cured of severe attacks of Diarrhea, within 'the last few months. Being opposed to aciaceseir in any form, it took much persuasion from a friend, who keeps it in his house as a"family medicine," - to induce me to Make rite of it. He spoke so confidently, I gave it • trial; and I was not slow to make a trial of it, on the second attack, having been relieved so soon on the first. I have prescribed the Carminative Syrup to a great many of my patients. and, I am pleased to say, with the same good effects. You are at liber ty to use this as you please. Your's, &e. Nov. 25, 18411, T. P. S. POSY, M. D." 07 - For sale in Gettysburg by S. H. BUEHLER, in Abbotistown by War. Brirrteeisi, in Oiford by Luce, & Rresn, and is Franklin township by 1110111111J.0 Dr. C. W. Appleton's Celebrated Remedy FOR. DIE A Fhi ESS e TIP AINS in, and discharge of matter from, the ft" ear, together with all other unpleuant symp toms which either accompany or announce rip promising Deafness. This invaluable medicine is the result of a long end faithfully pursued course of experiments instituted with' lhe sole view to diieover (if possible) a certain, and. at the same time, a safe remedy for this dreadfully afflicting disorder; tad after being extensively used in the private practice of the subscriber during the last eight years, in very numerous cases with the moot remarkable scenes; is now offered to lbCpublic, for the benefit of the who, from &tumor other causes, cannot have the personal attention of. the proprietor, in the fullest confidence of its efficacy, and in the firm belief that it will riot disappoint the expectations of those who may haveoccasion for its use • in short, that it is the most VALUA BLE ar ti c l e ever offered to the public for this di seas*. pjFor sale in Gettysburg by S. H. BUEHLER, in Abbottstown by Wis. &minas", in Oxford' bilaawr & Rune, and in Franklin township by 1 aortas..l. Coot's. [Aug.6,1841-1y German Bibles. A N extra article of German Family Bi- Wee to be had at Keller Kurtz's Cheap Book Store. Lamartios els HISTORY of the Girondists, complete in 4 vols. Price 112.25, Round.-- For sale at the Cheap Bookstore of KELLER KURTZ. _. _ _ DR CULLEN'S bids". 'Vegetable 11 - assatiref, OWAND Jr WALTON invite attention le pa 'the following advertisement: DR. CULLEN EVER VICTORIOUS! Asa proof of the continued success of 1:12.. CULLEN'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PANA CEA, we refer to a few of the many r in our possessign for cures performed by'Vhia great Purifier. Capt. T. L. Sander.. Constable of 111 moth Mul berry Ward, cured of Barber's Iteh. Mr. I. P. Reese's child, No. 83 North fereenth street, cured otkereditary Tatter, which a it. entire body. Mr. M. M'Cless' child. No. 390 Market street afflicted with Scrofula from its birth. Mr. E. W. Maxwell, Grape Court, Market at., above Eighth, cured of Scrofula, had fourteen open ulcers upon his body at the time be com menced taking the medicine. Miss Christiana Sands, West Ppruce street, be tween Beach and Willow sts., near the Schuylkill cured of Scroftils ; bad suffered eight years ; her headway so much affected that tea and coffee, would pais out at her ear—this Is a strong cane. Capt. John K. Bartley, No. 400 Market street, Philadelphia, cured of tcrofulous erne Leg et years standing. This ease is well known to ma ny or our best physicists, who bate fttquently advised amputation. Mr. Isaac. Brooks, Jr.. No. 5 leifersoni west of Schuylkill sixth street, below Locust... This most undoubtedly one Of the ost severe e ases of Scrofula ever cured, arid is certified to by many of our beet physicians and clergymen and also by himself. Joseph Barbour, No. 1 ishint Court, east from Twelfth street, above Race, cured of Scrofulous Sore Throat of eight years standing. Mr. J. H. Frick's child, N0.13i Dock street, Philadelphia. Mr. Michael Duffy, No. 28 North Frontstreet, (at P. Brady 44 Co.'s) Philadelphia, cored oriel ter of twenty five year'. Mr. William Flemming, No. 210 Washington street, between Eighth and Ninth, Philadelphia, cured of Erysipelas of four years, which destroy ed the flesh to the bone. q q William Barker, cured of Scrofula. This ease hail been in the hospital many months and dis charged as incurable—he is sow well sod may be aeon daily at our office. Mr. David Kirgan, Muddy Creek, Hamilton County, Ohio, cured of Scrofula. This was a very severe case, and Kirgan says that could mo ney prevent, he would not sbdetgo lb* alb* aff iliation for Ten 7'housorid Drillers, and yet he was cured for a few dollars by Dr. Cullen's In dian Vegetable Panacea. Mr. John W. Hazleton, of Monica Hill, New Jerre?, cured of Totter of over ten yeas stand• ing, with a lew bottles of the Panacea Mr. John Btocken, Germantown. at the age of 61 years, was cured of a violent Tatter, that had troubled him for eighteen years. Mrs. Eve Siscoe, No. 53 South st reet,between Third and Fourth, from Schuylkill, cured ol Fe ver Sores on her arcing, after entering svelte years with them. Mrs. S. to 61years of age. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Foster, Seem] at., four doors above Washington at., was ruled of a Totter on her leg, which had troubled her fourteen years. Mr. Hiram Ridge, Attleboro, Backs county Pa.. cured of halt Rheum. This ease bad been pronounced incurable ky SOTO t 2 or 141 physi (lase ot the first .lauding--as a last resort had recourse to CULLICII4 P•2I•CILA, and was rifted completely in a tow months. atter suffering tO years—the disease had covered almost kis 'wise person. Mr. Charles Otis, Tate of Pariah , now of Maiieyunk, cured of Teller of 3 years in hands and feet. Mr. Mellon Grubb. Juniper street.near Spruce, curet! of Scrofulous ulcers on the ehouldet,, which had defied the diw•tnrs more than a year. Afflicted reader, send to Dor ()dire and let these Certificates. front which you will learn the extraordinary steering. at there petrons, as is ell as the m o de of cure. Sold, wholesale and retail. by Row Awn& 'WA t, TOX, Proprietors, 376 Nlstketstreet,Philadelphia, sad by the following Agents: S. H. Buehler, Gettysburg. Wm. Biltinger. Abbottstown. Lilly d• Riley. Oxford. , T. J. Cooper, Franklin ip. Ntay 5. tree. -2m [August r. 111- .1 1111SPEPSIA .dud and all Diseases of the Stomach end Bowels. IIYSPEPSIA, or Indigestion and its consequences.—An eminent Profes sor says: "It chiefly arises in persons who lead either a very sedentary or Irregular life. Although not regarded as a fatal di sease, yet, if neglected, it may bring on in curable Melancholy, Jaundice, Madness, or Vertigo, Palsy, and Apoplexy. A great singularity attendant on xt is, that it may and often does continue a great length of time without any remission of the symp toms. CAUSES.—Grief and uneasiness of mind, intense study, profuse evacuations, excess in venery, excessive use of spit lions liquors, lea, tobacco, opium and other narcotics, immoderate repletion, o ver distention of the stomaeh, ade6- eiency in the secretion of the bile or gastric juice, exposure to cold and damp air, are the chief causes of this thews. SYMPTOMS.—Loss of appetite, nau sea, heart-burn, acidity and fetid eructa tions, gnawing of the stomach when emp ty, uneasiness in the throat, pain in the aide, costiveness, chilliness, languor, low ness of spirits, palpitations, and disturbed sleep. TREATMENT.--M. A LLEII" S VEGETABLE COMPOUND him nev er failed in affording immediate relief and a radical cure for this 4isease. Principal Office, No. 77 N. Eighth st., east side, Philadelphia. For sale in Get tysburg by 8. 13, FORNEy. July 30, 1847.—1 y ACERTAIN CURE FOR THE PILES Dr. Cositeta,a %NOUN Vegetable Piles Remeiln is a domes MI tic preparation, which has beep arid witlien tire success for many years. Bela' an internal medicinkit bas a decirkid preference over 011iW11111 applications, which *rebut palliatives 140 not cu ratives. This medicine acts upon the dieruiseql parts, producing healthy action a rraialleut corre--wurea we w ,ffit olivine ?Mk Milt- NIT. 0.780h1, wholesale and retail, bY , Rowing & Ws tiros, • Proprietors, 378 Market street, Phila., and by S. H. BURBLER, Gettysburg; Wm. Bit finger, Abbottatovro ; Whey & Riley, Oxford, and T. J. Cooper, Franklin 1p„ [Aug.6, (1 AP AL LETTER PAPER, of bolluti ') fulluality, for solo at April 7.4-4 f • J 4 L. SCRICKILI. THE STAB AND BANNFIL, li ptiblishedivvy Friday Bvening ! in the County 00ditayobove the Reinter and Recorder's Gyike, by DAVID A. BUEWLER! Is paid inadvance or within the year, 2 yer annum—if not paid within the year, 62 all. No paper liacontinued untilal barest-ages see pa i?— excepts% theoption of the Editor. Single copies 81 cent.., A failure to notify a discontinuance will be regarded as a new engagement - - Advertisements uotexeeeding • equate insetted three dims for sl—every subsequent isserfii a 25 gents. Longer pulse in the same proportion, All advertisements not specially ordered for a. divot' time, will be continued lonia forbid. A liberal reduction will be made to those who td vertigo by the year, lefe Pesesting of all kinds execute? meetly and promptly; and en reasonable terms. Litters and CONII,IIO NI e• limn* the }:ditet.iex capita; such as contain Money or the ei caw subscribers,) must be roll Rita In wander secure attention.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers