nu, Atinnomota Constitutional Convention. We Itave 4lready announced that the delegated elected to a Convention for' the tertnatiou of 4 State Constitution, i Assembled sit St. Ptinl on the 13th tilt., "mid that two Conventions have been sitting , shine—one Democratic and the other 11..bpublican. The Dentrieratic Convention comprise-4 55 members, and one more is to be added, who has not yet arrived. The Republican Conver t _ von comprises about as many. The two together comprise about a dozen' ' more members than were elected. The excess is caused ny the almission of (W -iliest° members from sortie of the ilk tricts, particularly four from St. And,- Ity many, one from Iliniston county, And one frO(11--MOWOr county ; each party claiming the election of its own candidates. In these cases the Itepnb beans admit that the ILmtocratie can if idates had the fervid number of votes, but claim, nevertheless, that they were not elected, bemuse the ballots did not specify whether the candidates voted fur, were Council members or Republi can members. The answer is, that the Council District and the Repnblican _District in each of the disputed cases were ono and the same ; and, there fore, that the distinction was entirely unnecessary. The Denio^rats further say that if any of their candidates were not elected for the reason mentioned, although having the !argent number of votes, then for the smite reason twenty eight members of the 'Republican Con vention wore not clected,—their eases being exactly similar. The six Demo cystic members from Pembina county Are also. rejected by the Republicans, on the ground that a part of that coun ty is outside of the limit:it of the terri tory prescribed for the now State. The following extracts front the St. Paul Pioneer awl hentorrat, will show more exactly the origin of the difficulty : /nue the St. Paul noseor, 3017 13th. Thiags to be Ilestemberrd.—Let it be • re membered. that the President of the Republi can meeting, now in sepixiou at the Capitol. was elected by the people of Winona and Wabasbaw counties, in precisely the same DOOMS as Judge Meeker. Mr. Chase, or their _ assoeiates.fwbosii. he counselled, should be ex eluded from seam in the Convention. well knowing that their votes would have defeated him. 1 Anotheettet should he remembered ; twen eight Black Republicans claim seats in the Convention, and are now acting in the bogus assembly. -ho were elected precisely in the Fame manner as live Minor-rats. who were refused certificates in order this the blacks might be able to organize the Convention. Talk of bleeding Kansas, ye Black Itepubli cans, after this record. Stringfellow was a very saint when compared to your Ames, Bal combs, Fosters. and the smaller fry. 7'l6e /Arabian Delegaiev.—ln addition to edinitting five Delegates to their so-called Convention who were elected by the people to stay at home, a part of the dishonorable tactics of the Black Republicans was to use the totes of these creatures to exclude the Pembi na Delegates from- the Convention: A kw , facts in regard to the delegates will place tiro' • matter in its right light before the people. Pembina sounty firms a single Council dis trict. lying on both sides of the Red River, a very large portion of the county being on the ears side of the proposed State, The popu lation, we are informed, is about equally di vided: but that portion of the county on the west side of Red River is retried exclusively by half breed hunters, while on the east side.' especially near the head waters of Red River, I land about Otter Tail Lake , there are many white lantern, who have recently gone thither. and are entitled to Delegates to represent their; intereem in the Convention. - There are five erection precincts in the 1 county, three east of Red River, (St. Vincent, I Leech Lake and Red Lake.) and two west of the river. (Pembina and Joseph.) As well might the Delegates from the Tenth Council District be excluded from a Conven tion as the Femffina Delegates. Brown corm tY, in that District, extends west to the Big Sioux, and a larger portion ' District lies without the proposed State .han within it. Election precincts have been established in this District, outside the limits of the State. Yet we hear no complaints in regard to this District. Cause—it is represented in part by Black Republicans, some of whom were elect ed by voters imported from Rice into,Waseca county. Irmo the Sasso, J. 17 IBM More Light.—ln addition to four bogus dcl. evilest front St. Anthony. and one from Lions. ton county. we understand that upon an ex amination of the morns. it Iwo been discover ed that other Registers besides Messrs. Atnes and UcCan have been playing the nistal in order to bolster op Black Republicanism. In Mower county, Mr. Armstrong, the Democratic candidate. had a -majitrity of over 100 votes over his Repultlican opponent, yet Ole latter received the certificate. and is now Acting in the Bepublican meeting. This case makes seven persons claiming to be delegates, now acting with the Republi earls. Who have no right to seats in the Consti tutional Convention. The fact stands out bold ly—that the Black Ileptibllcans have not a quorum of legally chxteil delegates! The Piont:er gives the mines of fifty. five delepites now acting with the Democratic party in the Convention, and adds: Without the aid of dishonest county officers, the Democrats have* majority of legally elect ed Delegates to the Convention. Every With "ideal in the above list, was fairly. honemly and legally elected. One other name remains to be added. that of Mr. Armstrong. of Mow er county, This addition will make the Con vention. if the Black RA:pahlioans do not re cede from their revolutionary positions, stand 56 Democrats, opposition U: The whole number of members to be ejected was 108. liiir The durability of oak may be known from the fact that the throne of Edward the Confessor is 800 years old —one of the oaken coronation chairs has been in its present situation in West minster Abbey about 54U years' and the tilde wooden bridge of which we have any - acconnt, is of oak—it is that famous for ha defence by Iforatius Cteles and which existed 400 years before Christ. Q.e to Teo Thousand.-i - --Frederick the Great wrote to one of his Generals :- ‘‘ / send you , with sixty thousand men against the enemy." On numbering the troops, it was tbund there were but fifty thousand. The officer expressed his surprise at such a mistake on the part at& sovereign. Frederick's re ply was, " I counted you for ten thous and piton." Cesrage.—.lt often requires more mi rage to live than die. The man who struggles on through years of misfor tune without once thinking of be"' cords or arsenic, possesses much more heroism than all the suicides that ever lived, Never call a man a hero till ho 4 has been bombarded with adversity. Good .Wotition.—The Chicago Jour. par mys that by the term "strong minded woman," it means "one who voila a very respectable woman in vain endeavors to become a very ordinary trAn," Important Discovery. CONSUMPTION And all lE.:, (4 . the Ly.p f l.., and Thr , ,,it are P4,•aer,ly Curalde Inhalation, W H e !! a ct: a n v t e t ' e .s lu t t h a e n.a re t I m tr e n t i l l i g e t s i t t h o e the passages. and coming in direct sonnet with the disease. neutralizes the tuberc:.lar matter. allays the couzli. causes a tree an.. easy ...t -pectoration. lira'.s the lungs. ptir"'3es the 10(104. imparts renewed vitality to the net as system. giving that tone and energy so indis pensable for the restoration of health. To he able to state confidently that Con-umption is curable by inhalation. is to tne a more', of unalloyed pleasure. It Is as much it..'ler the control of medical treatment As any other foe midAbh. disease : ninety out of every hail' :it! cases can be cured in the first stages. and fifty Per cent. in the second : but in the third %tage it is impossible to save more than five per sent . for the Lung' are so cut up by the dim ease as to hid defiance to tnedical skill.— Even. however. in the last stages, Inhalation affords extraordinary relief to the suffering, attending this fearful scourge. which annually destroys ninety-five thousand persons in the United States alone: and a correct calculation shows that of the present population of the earth, eighty millions are destined to fill the Conanmptive's grave. Truly the quiver of death has stn arrow so feud, as Consumption, In all ',gee it has been the great enemy of/life, for it spares I neither age nor sex, but sweeps 'or alike the brave, the beautiful, the graceful and the Rifted. By the help of that Supreme Being fmm whom cometh every good and perfect (gilt.i I am enabled to offer to the afflicted a ; permanent and speedy cure in ennsumption. I The first cause of tubercles is from impure blond, and the immediate effect produced by their deposition in the lungs is to prevent the free admission of air into the air cells, which 1 canoes a weakened vitality through the entire j 'poem. Then surely it is more rational to ex- . pest greater good from medicines entering the earitiest of the lungs than from those admin. 1 littered through the stomach : the patient will always find the lungs free and the breathing easy. after Inhaling remedies. Thus, Inhala tion is lk local remedy. nevertheless it acts constitutionally, and with more power and certainty than remedies administered by the stomach. To prove the powerful and curet influence of this mode of administrat on, chloroform inhaled will entirely destroy sensi. bility in a few minutes, paralyzing the entire !nervous sy-tem, so that a limb may he' am ' plotted without the slightest pain inhaling i thg ordinary burning gas will destroy life in a few hours. The inhalation of ammonia will rouse the system when fainting or apparently dead.— The odor of many of the medicines is percepti ble in the skin a few minutes after. being in haled. and way he immediately detected in the blond. A convincing proof of the consti tutional effects of inhalation. is the fact that 'sickness is always produced by breathing foul air-t-is not this positive evidence that proper ; remedies, carefully prepared and judiciously administered through the lungs should pro duce the happiest results ? During eighteen years' practice. many thousands suffering . front diseases of the -lungs and throat, have been under my care, and I have effected litany remarkable !urea, even after the sufferers had been pronounced in the last stages. which fully satisfies me. that consumption is no longer a fatal disease. My treatment of con. suniption is original, and founded on long ex perience and • thorough investigation. My perfect acquaintance with the nature of tuber elem. lc., enables me to distinguish readily, the various forms of disease that simulate con sumption. and apply the proper remedies, rare ly being mistaken even in a single came. Thi s familiarity, in connection with certain patho logical and microscopic discoveries, enables me fia relieve the lungs from the effects of con tracted chests, to enlarge the chest. purify the blood. impart to it renewed vitality, giving energy and tone to the entire system. Medicines with full directions sent to any part of the United States and Canada,' by patients communicating their symptoms by letter. But the care would be more curtain if the patient should pay me a visit, which would give me an opporturr.• i xamine the lungs and enable me to prescril e ith much greater certainty, and then the c., eo; effected without my seeing the pa•t, rat . G: W. 6 - 11AIIAM. M Ofike,ll3l Filbert St., (oltf Nu. II 19, )belo PIIII.AIIIII.PIIIA, PA. July 20, 1857. ly A NEW STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES, At the 0141 Stand in nest Chamber:burg street. F'NUE undersigned has just purchased a well JL selected Stock or Goods. and invites the attention of the public to his fine assortment of Gentlemen's. Ladies', and Chil l p hario dren'S BOOTS AND SHOES These Goods 'have been selected with a view to meet the various wants and necessities of onstouiers. Also, a splendid as. enrtinent of Plain and Fancy GAITER'S aE SLIPPERS, of all sizes and descriptions, made of very best materials, which he is prepared to sell on as favorable terms as they can he had at any place in the County. Having helm engaged in the Sher business lot 30 years. he flatters himself that he has selected such Goods as tell' give entire satisfaction to all who may wish to purchase. Call and examine kr yourselves. Er Boots. Shoat, Ike.. made to order as heretofore. WILLIAM BOYER.. May 11, 1857. 3m Bringman & Aughinbaugh, STILL AHEAD! WE are just receiving. a new lot of T T flats, Caps, [loots Is StioemZlLl —of the very latest spring styles. andY intend selling at smell profits. Call and see them befoie purchasing elsewhere. Remem ber the place, Paxton's old stand. Chambers bnig street. March 23. Removed to Hanover. FRANCIS J. IVILSON, late of the Wash. ington Honee at Abbottsiown. has taken HERSHEY'S OLD AND PON: L Al{ STAND. In Hanover. where lie will be happy to enter tain all who may patronize him. His Table is supplied with the best the market and gar den can afford, and his liar with the choicest of liquors. His Stables a-c commodious. and attended by careful Ostle-s. Give him a call. You will a:ways find FRANK. on the spot. ready and willing to make everybody com fortable. [April 27,1A457. Spoutingl GEORGE and Llenry Wampler will make House Spouting and put up the same low. for cash or country produce. Paruien; and All others wishing their houses, barns. itc., spout ed, would do well to give them a call. April 18, 1853. tf H. WAMPL.R. 4 BOXES Oranges and Lemons, in Store, 4 -1- and will be sold cheaper than anywhere else. Call and see at E. 11. MINNIGH'S. FlOB AND RAISINS.—A fresh lot of Ftge and Raisins, just received anil fur sale at E. H. MINNIGH'S. f2ENTLEII EN, do you want to select frmn a IJI large and handsome variety of , Cntvata, ilandkerobiefs, Suspenders, &c. I If you dr, call at SCHICK S. Ladles, This Way ! 011 E AN & PAXTON hare always on C hand a large and well selected stock of Wiwi', Misses', and Children's Snots, A ITZ IS AYo SLI rrvv., of all kinds, and at all prices. No trouhle show Goods. - - 31sy 18. ALWAYS ON HAND.—SiIk end Soft Bets. of every description, and for sale cheap. at. BatNaw.tx k AvonunuLatz's I)°N"T FORGET to cull at SCIIICK'S, 11 ye whn wish to porch: vie choice nrtieles of Perfumery, 'lsis Brushes, Soaps, and eTerything else in chat line. JUST IN SMA,C4CIT AVD NET ER OFT Or SZAPONI 11111ERS. read this. and t!•en came and bur. for we %till have '•a few mire left !" The .uh•eriher tako4 Flu method of (-rain; the attention of the public in general t-t that valuable piece of machinery. otyled Herstis Patent Hay Roister and Hanure Excavator. II tyingthe right id all Adams enmity. he will Moll either machines or ti.wn , liip rights. G, CARR. serAl.A, at the same place, you can he ac commodated with as tine BUHL; I ES as can be got nri in. the State Goethe saute motley—con iitantly kept on hand. Ilepairing ilone, neatly and ehetiply, at short n tire. All kin is of country produce taken in 4.v.hange fur work. tiutty.borg, May 18. 1857. Gm IMETIOVAL. Alex. Fraser, Watch and Clock-maker, II 1S removed his shop to Carlisle street, Ace's store, where he will always he happy to attend to the calls of cus tomers. Thankful for past favors, he hopes, by strict attention to business and a desire to !lease. In merit and receive the patronage of the public. Gettysburg, May 18,g1857. Register"lt Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to all Legatees and other persons conoeened. that the Admin. Arrymmbs hereinafter mentioned will he presented at the Orphan's Court of Adams county. fur confirmation and allowance, on 31"iPI , IY. time 17th ditipor August ste.rt, via: (These are a portion of those to be presented.) 261. The second account of Abraham Sell. Administrator c. t. a. of Jacob Sell, (mill wnght,) dtteAlu.ed. 2.5. Tnc first and final account of James Russell, Esq., Administrator of the estate of John Beecher. deceased. ,272: The first account of George Slagle. Flecutor of the lag will and teliwinent of Sarah Rife. deceaaetl. 273. Tile guardianship at-count of Jacob Welder and Samuel B. Patterson. Guardians f Artntedietz, Lavinia Catharine Getz. Sam uel Patterson Getz. Mary Getz, and John Similar' Getz. minor children of John Getz. late of Mountpleasant township. Adams coun ty. deceased. (rendered by Jacob Welder and George Ehrehart. Executor of the will of said S mud B. Patterson, now deceased.) 275. The second account of N illiam Bit. tinger. Guardian of Howard Bittinger, a minor b oo of Joseph Ilittinger, deceased. 27G. The third *want of - William Bittinger, one of the ExecntoM of Joseph Bittinger, late of Berwick township, Adams connt.y, dee'd. 277. The tlrst account of John Lckenrode and Samuel Cirretrit tr. F.zecutor , t of the last will and testament of Stinuel Orndortt. late of Mountjov township, Adams county. deceased. 279. the account of Ambrose McFarland. Executor of Nancy 31cFarland, late of Ber wick township. deceased. WM. F. WALTER. Bey icier, Per DANIKL PLANE, Deputy. Register's Office. Gettysburg. July 13, 1857. td James Brown's GRAMNIATICAL WoltKS riln Ftleir Boor of the Rational Svatem of i remitter. - 25 eta. Tux Szcosti Boos. of the Rational System of Engli•h Grammar, designed to teach the proce,..s of Analysing the English Language with sound judgment ; and the art of using it with grammaticaV propriety. 31 c ts. These works are now used in the Public Schools in the First School District of Penn mylvania. Tim Toren Roo( of the Rational System of English Grammar. designed to enable the learner to be mite roost thoroughly acquainted with the nature and use of the PHAPosmoss. and n..iy be read by him either in or out of bc I ',xi . SU Bauw•s's GRAMMATICAL. RICAPKTL This Book sets aside the old Grammars, exposes their de fects. demonstrates the little use of attending to them, and presents to the Teacher the un erring and only way to the Grammer of the English Language. 371 cm. For wale by Plage. Gal/Fltli, 118 ARC 11 Street, Philadelphia. •nh 2. 1857. Gm Wm. B. MlTlellan, (..Ittarara nt fam. OFFICE on the snnth side of the Public tignare, 2 doors west of the Sentinel °dice. Getviburg, August 22, 1853. D. 311.'Cona ugh y, 3ttornrti nt fain, (Office removed to one door West of Buehler'* Drug Ll'rok-store.Chambersburgstreet,) Attorney & Solicitor for Patents and Pensions, 11 MINTY Land Warrant*, Back-pay arum -1- pended Claims.and all other claims against the Government at Washington. D. C. alto American claims in England. Land Warmnta located and sold. or bought. and highest prioes given. Agents engaged in locating warrants in lows. Illinois and other Western States. n r.7Apply to him personally or by letper. Gettysburg. Nov. 21. 1853. Edw. B. Buehler, 3fforarq at raw, WILL faithfully and promptly attend to all business , ' entrusted to him. Ile speaks the German language. Orlire at the same place, in South Baltimore street, near Forney's drug store, and nearly opposite Dan ter & Ziegler's store. Gettysburg, March 20. Claims. 1111 E undersigned willN4ltend promptly to the collection of claims for Bounty Lands under the late act of Congress. Those who have already received 40 or 80 acres, can now receide the balance, by calling on the snbscri her and making the necessary application. JgEl. B. DANNER. Gettysburg, March 12'. 1855. tf J. Lawrence Hill, N. D., ""- 112411111 VT.% IFIAS his Office one door west of the Lnthe ran church. in Chambersburg street, and opposite Crammer's store. where those wish ing to have any Dental Operation perform ed are respectfully inviied tomtit. ItItIntRICNCILI : Dr. 1). Gilbert. Dr. C. N. Re; luehy . Dr. 1). Horner, Rev. C. P. Knuth. 1). U.. Rev. R. L. Rougher, U. D., Rev. Prof. William 31. Reynolds, Rev. prof. M. Jacobs, Prof. M. L. Su:ever. Gettysburg, April 11, 1853 i. tf 7'o THE COU*TH.Y. GOOD NEWS. T HAVE rented the Foundry for the ens*. in„ year, and am prepared to make the different kinds of Castings usually made at a Foundry. I will keep constantly on hand the different kinds of PLOUGHS, Points. Shares, Cutters. Ste.; Pots, Kettles, Pans, Washing Machines, &c.; Stoves and Machinery; Por ches, Verandah's and Cemetery Fencing made and put up with dispatch. • All orders will be attended to promptly; but being without capital, and money being necessary to carry on the business, I will be compelled to sell far cash, but on all country work 5 per cent. will be deducted. Suitable trade will be taken, if delivered at the time of purchasing. Give 5e a call. E. M. WARREN. Gettysburg, June 1, 1857. UMBRELLAS, Paranoia and Fans can be (nand. rood and cheap, at SCIIICK'S. $ SA PONIFIER OR CONCOMLATR*LTS for making Snap—to be had at FAHNESTOCK BROTHERS. CIHLDREN'S Shoes of every variety and size. at BROMMAtt k sueoesbars to W. W. Paxton THE FARMERS' tt MECHANICS' Savings Institution of Maras Co. rIMITS Institution receivesdeposites for which 1 it pays interest as follows : For over 10 monthv. 4 per cent. per annum. For 3 and not over 10 montha. 1 per cent. per annum. For tranvient depositeM, not leas than Ildays. 2 pe- cent_ per annum. payable on demand without notice. A joint fund (capital) of $10,0 , 41 has been paid in. For loans apply on Wednesday. Sums received on depovite as low as a dime. Interest to he allowed whenever the deposites amount to $5.00, and on each additiooal 35,1)0 said upwards. Office in South West Corner of Public Square. nest to George Arnold'v atone. Open daily from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M., and for receiv ing deposnes every Saturday, frow 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Prewith-nt. GEORGE THRONE. - Fre , ' eto rrr tc• tierreitory, • GEORGE ARNOLD. , Direriara, John Brnngh. John Horner. Samuel Durhoraw, George Arnold. A. Ileinizelman, Jacob Iduaselman, D. Mcenuary. D. MeContughy, William Culp. John Mickley, Robert Horner. John Throne. April 6.11557. JUST FROM THE CITY, With a Larger Stock than .Ever! JACOB NORBECK has just received from the city a large stock of GROCERIES, FISH. k,:..—the largest he has yet offered to the public, and which he is now opening, at his new location. A - err', Corner, on Baltimore street. Give him a call ! You will find his Coffee, Sugar. Molasses, Salt, Tess, and everything else, the best and the cheap• est to be had tn.tovrn—he having bought at Love rate 4, and being determined to b ell fast nt small profits. Recollect, Kerr s old corner, Baltimore and nigh Streets. Ucttysburg, May 11, 1857. New Hardware Store. F: sub scribers would respectfully an nounce eto their friends and the public that they have opened a Hardware Store, in Haiti more street. adjoining the residence of David Ziegler, Gettysburg. in which they always In tend to.olfer to the public a large and general assortment of Hardware. Iron, Steel, Groceries, CITTL E RV, COACII TRIMMINGS, SPRINGS, AXLES, A03L1:01311,31L2'9 Qlcbar—warr, slpc SiPbings, Paints, Oils, and Dye-staffs, in general, including every description of arti cles in the above line of business, to which they invite the attention of Cusch-makers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Cabinet - makers, Shne-makers. Saddlers, and the public gener ally. Our stock having been selected with great care and purchased for cash. we guaran tee (fur the ready money.) to dispose of any part of it on as reasonable terms as they can be purchased anywhse. We particularly ?tryiest 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 prices and doing business on fair principles. JOEL B. TANNER, DAVID ZIEGLER Gettysburg, June 9, ISSI. tf REMOVA L, AND NEW FIRM THE undersigned respectfully inform their friends and the public in general. that they have commenced the Cabinet and Chair.making business. in Baltimore Street. near Middle, where they will manufacture all kinds,- of FURNITURE. such as Dressing and Commit . ' Bureaus. Tables of va— rious deseiptions, Bedsteads, Wardrobes, Stands. and every other article in their line— st.t. of the best workmanship and good Ma terials, which will enable them to warrant their work. AIM), every variety of CHAIRS. Corms made at short notice, and in the various styles. House Painting and Papering attended to, and done in the best manner. Their prices will he & low as-the lowest, as all who may patronize them will acknowledge. 10 - Lumber and country produce taken in exchange for work. NORBECK & REILLEY. Gettysburg, Feb. 23, 1857. ly Health or Sicknettg?. CHOOSE BETWEEN THEM Holloway's Pills.-The blood furnishes the material of every bone, muscle. gland and fibre in the human frame. When pure. it secures health to every organ : when corrupt. it neceasarny prtslueett disease. flom.owar's PILLS operate directly upon the elements of the stream of life, neutralising the principle of dis ease, and thus radically curing the malady. hether located in tke nerves. the stomach. the liver, the bowels, the muacles, the akin, the brain, or any other part of the systems. /rant Thnittgisout die World! HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are equally efficacione in complaints common to the whole human race, and in disorders peculiar to certain climates and localities. Alarming Dismrders. Dyspepsia. and derangement of the liver, the source of infirmity and suffering. and the cause of innumerable deaths. yield to these curatives in all cares. however aggravated, acting as a mild purgative. alterative stkd ton ic : they relieve the bowels, purify the thikis. and invigorate the system and the conststution at the same time. G , tieral Wedka m--Nerrnris rnmplaints. When all stimulants fail, the renovating and bracing properties of these Pills. give firm ness to the shaking nerves and enfeebied mus cles of the victim of general debility.. In caael of the fracture of bones, inju ries caused by steam explosions. Bruises. Burns. Scalds. Rheumatism. Stiffness of the Joints, and contraction of the sinews, it is em ployed and warmly rycomuiended by the fac ulty. This marvelous remedy has been intro duced by its inventor in person into all the leading Hospitals of Europe, and no private household should be without it. Undrsiabb. 7'e ,timony. The Medical Staff of the French and English Armies in the Cnmea have officially signed their approval of Holloway's Ointment, as the moat reliable dressing, fur sabre cuts. stabs, and gen-wounds. It is also used by the sur geons of the Allied Navies. BUM the Ointment and Pills should be used in the follniring Cadel: Rhea mail.= Sono Throats 12=3 Scald. BelfrJoluts St i a Dimmules i.tt.r Chi I Ulu at VI stu la M=E2==l:l QM Lau:Am/to Bore Legs ?Coco dal Itriptloas Son Itrequat igloo gory U sad. • • •Sold at the Manufactories of Professor HOLLOWAY. 80 Maiden Lane, New York. and 244 Strand. London, by all respectable Drug gists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the United States and the civilised world, in pots, at 2.1 cents. 62i cents, and SI each. ." - There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sixes. N. B.—Directions for the guidance of pa tients; in every disorder are affixed to each pot. 7Ciatution !—None are genuine unless the words ••11 , 41oway, New York and London," are discernable as a tooter-mark in every leaf of the book of directions around each pot or box; the came may be plainly seen by hold ing the leaf lo the light. A handsome reward willhe given to any one rendering such infor mation as may lead to the detection of any party or parties counterfeiting the medicines or vending the saute, knosiug them to be spurious. Sept. 1, 1856. eowly FLOUR & FEED always on hand at NOR BECK'S. IWV/DKR and SUOT, the heat manufac tured, to be had at NORBECK'S. TWO DULY LINES To .Thi.vorEi:. ILIXTRA ACCOMMODATIONS.—The an .11:4 dersignrd returns his thanks to the public fur the encouragement heretofore extended to him, and takes pleasure in announcing that he c,i.... has completed arrangements by A Air , a which TWO DAILY LINES of " 7 Coaches will run between Gettys- burg and Hann% (.r. to connect ‘vith-the trains to and flow Baltimore. York, Harrisburg. Philadelphia. &c. Persons desiring tickets or information will call on the iindersigned. or on CUARLLS TATK, Ticket Agent, at the Eagle lime', in rhambersburg street. (Special attention given to all packages, Ic.. or other business entrusted to the under signed between Gettysburg and Hanover, which will be promptly and carefully attend ed to. 7The undersigned has also effected ar- rangements by wind/ be will be able to supply Coaches. Stages, &c., for Funerals and other occabioos, at moderate charges. NICUOL AS WEAVER. Gettysburg, Apnl 13, 1857. Stauffer Sic Harley. Clwap Watches and Jewelry, WHOLESALE and Retail, at the Philadel phia Watch and Jewelry Store. No. 96 North Second street, corner Jf Quarry, Phila delphia. Gold Lever . Watches. full jeweled, 18 carat eases, 828 00: Gold Lepines. 10 carat. $24 00: Silver Levers, full jeweled. $l2 00: Silver Le pines. jewels. 8900: superior Quartiers. $7 00 Gold Spectacles. 37 00: fine Silver do. $1 50: Gold Bracelets. $3 00; Ladies' Gold Pencils, SI 00; Silver Tea Spoons, set. $5 01 Gold Pens. with pencil and silver holder. $ 00. Gold Finger Rings. 37t cents to $80: Vetch Glames, plain. 12t oents; patent 181?Lunet 25: other articles in proportion. All goods warranted to be what they are sold for. STAUFFER , HARLEY. On hand. some gold and ailvcr Levers and Lepines. still lower than the &halve prices. Out. 20, 1856. ly Removed a Pew Doors South uctheOld‘tand. JH. SKELLY respectfully iitorins his old • , earthmen and the public generally, that he continues the TA I Mil. V.VG BUSISESS, near his old stand, in South Baltimore street. where lie will be happy to accommodate all who may patronize him. All work entrusted to his care warranted.to fit and be of most sub stantial make. Thankful for past favors, he solicits a continuance of public patronrge. The AVr York Spring and Summer Furlrilmt are received. Gall and see them. Gettysburg. April 9, 1855. 10 l'er Cent. Interest. -11., NEW SAVINGS INSTITUTION.—IF you want to invest your money with a certin return of good interest. and at the 'midi, time furni.h to your families that which wil! he profitable aDd raeful—huy all your Goods at Fahneatocks' Cheap Sto-e. They have received, and are constantly adding every thinq new and desirable to theireck. April 27, 1857. tf ISS LOUISA KATE LITTLE wishes to IVA inform the Ladles of town and country, that She is now prepared to execute Millinery in all ICS brandies. in West aliddle stieet, a few doom below Mr. George Little's store.— Work dune cheaper than elsewhere in town. Please call and see. April 21, 1656._ JOHN W. TtrroN, Ft.,hinitahle narher and Hair Dre;,,er, can at all times be frond prepared to attend to the calls of the people, at the 1 wide, in the Diamond, adjoining the County Bniblinr. From long expenence. he flatters himself that he can go through all the ramifications of the Tonsorial Department with such an infinite degree of skill, as will meet with the entire satishotion ofall who may submit their chins to the keen ordeal of his ra zors. /le hopes, therefore, that by his atten tion to business, and a desire to please, he will merit as well as receive, a liberal share of pub lic patronage. The sick will be attended to at their private dwellings. Gettysburg, Jan. tf. 1855. tf _ _ .7 , •- - • rej . • _ • , J are 3 i • • el , -• • Yr • • • I `• - chair & Furniture Establishment In Bdltinore. lit ,ITIIIOT'S GAY ST. WAREROOMS, 11 Au. 23 Nara Gag street, near Fayette, where aro kept always on hand. or made to order, every style of French TETE-A-TETES, in Plush, hair, Cloth or Brocatelle. French Full Stuff and Medallion Parlor ARM MAULS, in Plush, Hair, Cloth or BrocateUe. French Full Shoff Carved PARLOR CHAIRS, in seta, with Plash, Hair, Cloth or tirocatelle. SOFAS, half French Spring Mahogany, and Walnut Parlor CHAIRS, in Hair, Cloth or Plumb. ROCKING CIIAIRS--various designs, in Hair, Cloth and Plush. Stuff Spring LOCNQES—a large assort: ment always on band, or any pattern made or covered with any rxxia to urder. C[IAMBER SUITS—in Mahogany or Waut, complete, from ; 134 np. C 1 H NE CAIRS and Rucking do.—the lar;., st assorttnent ready made in any one house in the United States—from $l2 a doz en op. Bur Room, OlEee and Dining CIIAIRS, in Oak, Walnut or Mahogany, with Cane, Wood ur Stuffed Seats—an assortment embracing over 50 dozen. . W tod peat CHAIRS and SETTEES and Rucking Chairs—over 100 dozen. A. MATIIIOT, 25 North Gay Street. near Fayette street. May 18, 1857. ly `STILL find it to their adrantage to call at Fahnestock Brothers. and see their large and Cheap stock of Silks, Challis, Lawns, Decals, Tainartines, Delaines, Calicoes, Glug htuns, &c., which are sellinz cheap at FAILICESTOCK BR.OTIIERS, Sign of the liel Faint. Venereal Some wands of all kinds April 13, 1857 TILE undersigned continues the Flour ness as heretofore. He sells by the barrel or any smaller quantity. By taking SMALL PROFITS be can buy as high and sell as low u anybody else, and by always endeavoring to keep none but the best,,he hopes to merit sod receive a continuance of liberal patronage. WM. GILLESPIK, Oct. 8, 1855. . At the Post Office. IGIIT - DAY, Thirty-hour and Alarm 4 11' Clocks and Time-pieces, Watches. and a fine lot of Jewelry, at SAMSON'S. BOOTS AND SHOES made to order, of the best material, and by good workmen.— Call at Brinowtan of- Aughinbauyk's. SILVER.—A flee lot of Silver Spoons and Silver Forks, as low as city prices, now to be had at SCIIICK'S. Call soon, as they sell rapidly. CARPET Bags, Trunks, Umbrellas, and Canes, at COBEAN & PAXTON'S. BONNETS, Ribbons and Flowers, in large assortment, at SCUICK'S. Tailoring. New Millinery. Diamond Tonsor. THE LARGEST The Ladies Flour! Flour! To neat Who Want Farina A FARM AITHIN THE REACH OF EVERY MAN. TIIE RIDGWAY FARM COMT ANY has made arrangements by which all who de sire to settle or purchase a home can do so. The Farms consist of the best limestone soil of the most superior quality for fanning, in a rapidly improving place, into which an eatecsive emigration is now pouring. The property is located in Elk county, Pennsyl vania, in the midst of a thriving population of some 10,000. The climate is perfectly healthy, and the terrible plague of the western fever is unknown. It also has an abundance of the best quality of Coal and Iron. The price to buy it out is from $3 to $2O per acre, payable by instalments, to be located at the time of purchasing, or a share of 25 acres en titling to locate the same for $3OO, payable $6 per month, or 12 acres payable $4 per month. Discount—for every sum of $lOO and under, paid in advance, a discount of 5 pe cent. rrIL be allowed, and fur over $lOO a dis count of 10 per cent. In considering the advantages of emi grating to this locality the following are presented: Firsf—The soil is a rich limestone, eapable of raising the heaviest crepe, owing to which this settlement has attained its present great prosperity. Second—lt is the centre of the great North West Cued Basin, and is destined soon to be some one of the greatest business places in the State. It will supply the great Lake market, (according to population and travel the great est in the Union.) It has five workable veins of the best Bituminous Coal, amounting in the aggregate to over '22 feet, which makes 22,000 tons of coal under each acre. This will make the land of inestimable value. The eminent state geologist. Dr. Chas T. Jackson, of Boston, has made a geological survey of the land, and analysed the coal, the iron ore and the limestone. This report to gether with maps will be furnished to in quirers. Fourth—Three railroads are laid out thro' this property. The Sunbury and Erie Rail road give us a market for our coal to the lakes—it runs from Erie to Philadelphia. A large part of this road has been finished, and is now in running order. A heavy force is now working from Erie towards our land in the western direction, the means for the cora pletion of which have been raised—itwill soon be finished. The Allegheny Valley Railroad connects us with New York. Boston and Pitts burg. The Venango Road connects us with the West. There are already good Turnpike Roads running through this property, various other roads have been opened to accommodate the emigration and settlement which has already taken place. There is no opportunity equal to it now of fered to the man who wants to provide himself a home in an easy way. and make- a settlement where ho can live in prosperity and indepen dence in a climate PERFECTLY HEALTHY. No case of the fever ever having been known to occur in this settlement. It is not like going to the backwoods of the West, among perhaps intolerant people,where there is no society, churches, or schools, where the price of land is high,and where the emigrant, after being used to the healthiest climate in the worhr, has to endure sickness and pain, and perhaps ruins his health and that of his family. But here is a thriving settlement havin g three towns , containing churches. schools, hotels, stores, saw mills, grist mills, and everything desirsil. There is a cash market at hand. The lumber trade last year amounted to over two hundred million feet of lumber. Inn short time, owing to the coal, it will become still more valuable, u a num ber of iron works and manufactories will soon be started ; they are at present starting them extensively at Warren. Even fur those who do not wish to go there, the pavments art' such that they can easily buy a (arm to save their rising families from want in the future, or to gain a competence by the rise which will take place in the vulua of lafide. By an out lay scarcely missed, a substantial provision can be made. Persons should make early application, ap plv or write to E. Jefrories, Seeretary,•No. 1:10 Walnut Street, 41ow Fifth, Philudel phia. Letters carefiftly answered giving full information. Share. or tracts of laud can be bought or secured by letter enclosing the first instalment of five d"llars, when the subscriber will be furnished with books, maps, &c. Warrantee Deed. given. Persons can also purchase from our .gent.. R .ute from Philadelphia to Twine on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad And thence by Stage to the land. This is-"a delightful season to visit:SL Mary's—the best hotel ac commdation is aTordell. Enquire for E. C. Schultz, E4q., the Agent fur the property at St. Marv's. Julio 8, 1857. 3m 25 WITNESSES; OR, THE FORGER co YVICTED. Jon s S. DTR l 8 Tin ArTtIOR, Who has had 10 pram experience as a Bank er and Publisher. and author of g A Series of• Lectures at the Broadway Ta w Lerwick, when, for 10 successive nights, over 3:7 51).000 People .j Greeted him with rounds of applause. while sbe exhibited the manner in which Coen ; terfeiters execute their frauds. and the surest and shortest means of Detecting them ! Q The Bank Note, ravers all say be is the O greatest Judge of Paper Money living. O • GREATEST DISCOVERY 0 OF TIM PIONSNWr CSNIVET FOR 0 DETECTING COUNTERFEIT BANE NOTES. "Describing every Genuine Bill in existence, and exhibiting. at a glance. every CC Counterfeit in Circulation! Arranged so td [nimbly that REFERENCE IS RANT AND DETECTION INSTANTANEOUS. g:7No index to examine ! No pages to hunt up! But so simplified and arranged 0 that the Merchant. the Bakker and Business au man can see all at a Glcwce. Jri Erigibeh. Frymr4 rind Gorman. TUGS "Act' MIT RMAD THE SAYS, IN IILS OW SATIN'S TONGUE. gg MOST TIOUPICCT BANK NUTS LIST TCBLISUID Ir Also. • list of Au. Tin PairArs BAILERS t 7 ASESSICA A Couiptete Summary of the Finance of leachand America will be published in Meech edition, together with all the impor tant News of the day. Also, A SERIES OF TALES, From an old Nlannscript found in the East. It furnishes the most Complete History of ORIENTAL LIFE, if Describing the most Perplexing Situations in which the Ladies and Gentlemen of that a country have been so often found. These Stories will continue throughout the whole year, and will prove the most entertaining ever offered to the public. Irj"Farnished Weekly to Subscribers ©only, at 81 a year. All letters must bead• drawled to JOHN S. DYE. Broker, Publisher and Proprietor, 70 Wall street, April 27.1857 300 Doz. Bistros and Forks. j'r,IVING just received of our own impor tation, from England, a large and ex tensive assortment of Cutlery, we invite the attention of thou in want of any style of Knives and Forks, Carvers, Nut Pies, Le., to come and examine. We will sell at such prices as will dofy competition. Also, a large assortment of Table Forks, which will be sold separately. Don't forget to examine the stock at -FAHNBSTOCKS'. -Country Merchants can be supplied at a small advance. May 18. TRUNKS, Carpet Bags, Veinal, Le., of best quality, and low rates, at SAMSON'S. 0 ALT I SA LT 11 SALT I! I—Just reoeiraL 13 in fine order, large and well-filled acts, for sale at the lowest rotes, at R. 11. MINNIGH'S. CHOICE FARM LANDS FOR SALE. THE Illinois Central itailroad Company X is now prepared to sell atone 1,500,000 Acre* of 2AREIIIa in u-actit of about ronTt ACRES, on tong credit& and at ft' rates of interests. These lands were granted by the Govern , - ment to aid in the construction of this Road, and are among the richest and most fertile ire the world. They extend from North Fleet and North West. through the middle of the State, to the extreme South. and include every mit, ty of climate and productions found between, those parallels of latitude. The Northern portion is chiefly prairie. interspersed With, tine groves, and in the middle and Southern , sections timber predominates, alternating with beautiful prairies and openings. - The climate is more healthy. mild and equs le, than any other part of the country—the air is pure and bracing, while living atriums and springs of excellent water abound. Bituminous Coal is extensively mined, awl supplies a cheap and desirable fuel, being fur. niched at many points at $2 to $4 per tones and wood can be had at the same rate per cord. Building Stone of excellent quality also abounds, which can be procured fur little more than the expense of transportation. The great fertility of these lands, which are a black rich mould from two to five feetdeep, and gently rolling,—their contiguity to this Road. by which every facility is furnished for travel and transportation. to the _principal markets North, South, East and West, and the economy with which they can be cultira ted, render them the most valuable investment that can be found : and present the most fa. eatable opportunity, for persons of industrious habits and small means, to acquire a comfort. able independence in a few years. Chicago is the greatest grain market in.the world—and the facility and economy with which the products of these lands can be transported to that market, make them much more profitable. at the prices asked, than those more remote at Irovernment rates,--u the additional cost of transportation is a per petual tax on the latter, which must be borne by the producer, in the reduced price he re ceives fur his grain, !to. - The Title is 'Perfect—and when the final payments are "made, Deeds ere executed by ; the Truitees appointed by the State, and in whom the title is vested, to the purchasers. which convey to them absolute titles in Fee Simple, free and clear of every incumbrance, lien or morigage. The l'rices are from $d to S3O ; ist et Daly 3 per cent. Twenty per cent. will deducted from the credit price for Cash. i Those who purchase on long credit, givo notes payable in 2,3, 4, 5 and 6 years s lue' date, and are required to improve one-tent annually for five years. so as to have one-ha f the land in cultivation, at the end of-that time. Competent Surveyors will accompany those who wish to examine these 1.41144. free.or charge, and aid them in making.aelectimis.- The binds remaining unsold' areas rich and valuable as those which have been dis posed of. _ r S. , cf ional Maps will be Sent to any one who will enclose fifty cents in PostageStantps, and Books or Pamphlets. containing numer ous instances of successful fiermihg, signed b y respectable and well known farmers living in the neighborhood of Railroad Lauda, thro ug h.. out the State—also the cost of fencing, price of cattle. expense of harvesting. threshing. etc.—or any,inforrnation —will be cheerfully given on application..either personally or by letter, in English, French or German, addres-. sod to JOHN WILSON. bawl Commissioner of the IlliaNda eirotril R R. Co. SC7 - Office in lililwiu tit:taro' Railroad De pot. Chicago. Illinois. April 20, 1857. Gin TILE PERRY COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE Insurance Company, CA Pi TA L 8139.586—effects insurances In any pert of the State. against loss by fire': prudently adapts its operations to its mem.- ces *fiords ample indemnity, and promptly adjusts its losses. Adams county is represented in the Bard of Managers by Lion. Moses McCuux. WM. Met'LEAN..l , frost. OS* of Y. t W: McClean. ti•Styillsrg. May 26.1856. New Good*--New Firm, AND THE CASH SrSTEM. GEORG); A R NOLD & CO. have just reoeiv• ed from Philadelphia a handsome assort ment of Goods, suitable for the season. Our stock of and all Goods in that' line. is extensive. Cheap Cloths, Cassimeres.Caahmeretts. Drip Petite. Linens, Vestings. Prilhnga, 41.4..41x: 9 6 Call and see us. If we cannot please you in a garment ready.made, we hays, our Tailors constantly cutting oat and making up. and can make you a garment upon short notice. and in the very heat manner. Our prices cannot he beat.— Give us a tall. March 30, '57. P. B.—l hare given Mr. J. C. Guinn an in terest expressly fur the purpose of settling up 111 - .1 old business. I have now been operating 37 years and have never until now detertnitted to settle up my business generally. TfurAi therefore who are indebted to me. either by Bond, Note or Rook soootint. will please call and pay the same. GEO.. ARNOLD. Marsh 30. 1857. tf Do You Wish Dargainst IT KO, CO TO scrums CHEAP STORE, _ Corner of the Diamond and Baltimore sired. JL.SCHICK has just returned fr)m Philo • delphia with a full . and complete assort ment of Spriig Goods, consisting of Black and Fancy colored Cloths and Cassimeres, of all style* and patterns ; also Satinetts, Jeans, Cottonades and Linen Goods, for Men's wear and Satin, Silk, and 3larseilles vesting; also, Suspenders, Cravats, I I andkereli iefs. Hosiery, and Gloves, at prices to suit the timewhielt gentlemen wishing a complete outfit s would do very well to examine. FOR VIE L IDICS.--Just. received a szipeciee assortment of Black Silks, which will be sold low ; also, Berege de Laines, Gingham*, Brilliants,Calicoels, Irish Linens, Swiss, Book and Cambric Muslins, Dotted Swiss and Plaid Muslins, Gloves, Ribbons, Collars, Dress Trimmings, &e., &e.. which for variety, ex cellence and cheapness cannot be surpassed in this market. garaccullect, that although there is a great rush to Schick's for bargains, alt can bo accommodated. No trouble to show Goods. Therefore call in, and examine the largest, richest and cheapest stock you ever laid your eyes on. Gettysburg, April 13, 1857. Hover's Liquid Hair Dye. T HAIR DYE needs only a trial to sat isfy all of its perfection as a Dye, and the following testimonial from that eminent Anal ytic Chemist, Professor Booth. of the U. S. Mint, will only confirm what thousands have, previously borne testimony to. "LABORATORY TOR PRACTICAL ST. KURR:II4 ?LAC& Philadelphia. Feb. 17tb,18.57. "Being well acquainted with the substances, composing Hover's Liquid Hair Dye, I am sat—. billed that by following the simple dirmtionst, circular its OW it wil: not injure the Hair ai r skin, but will give a viaturciand durable cake, to use Hair. James C. Boom. Analytic. CAespiti.".: New York. HOVER'S WRITING INKS, ineklqk Hover's Fluid, and How's /acidaVe la*** - too well known and introduced to merrutemy additional testimony of their tharanW" l l* sales bays been increasing since tiseirtirat in troduction, giying rides°, that articles. truly possess that intrinsic, overit-chimed at first for them by the ilutsfastorir. Orders, addressed to tbrlie._ No., 418 RACE street above FOURTIL 1 .0 4 Na? 145,) Philadelphia, will Melee plowliwilluir. - tion by _ JOSEPH Z. ROVER, Asewjhoriowr., April 15,1857., ly Ready-Made Clothing,
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