Slit Sompiltr. not and Panay. “Iss WORLD DI A Yr? 1111321.1.." The city government of Portland, Me., have 'appropriated *2,500 for the celebration of the fourth of July in that city. Rust and the joint worm have both made their appearance in the wheat In Amherst ;con sequently the prospect for a good crop is very much di minislied.-I,yuchl, urg (Va.) Courier. Swarms of locusts have appeared in Clairhorne county, Miss. ......The Herald of Freedom estimates the pre,cut population of Kansas at 100,000, and thinks it sill he 120,000 before the year closes. kecording to the Kent (.11d.) Newa not two-thirds of a lair crop of wheat will be made In that county this year, owing to the ravages of the fly. In King George county, Va., the Joint worm is said to be doing great damage. The Boston banks had in their vaults, ; on Saturday morning, nine millions and a half in specie, which is over double the amount that they possessed last fall. The General Assembly of Presbyterians, recently in session in Chicago, has decided by a vote of 160 to 52 that divorces cannot be granted unless adultery be clearly shown, and that any one marrying • person divorced for any other cause, is himself guilty of adultery in a moral view of the case. ....- A friend of oars was traveling, lately, whilst afflicted with a very severe cold and cough to match. lie doubtless annoyed his fellow travelers greatly, and one of them, a testy old geutleman, finally remarked, in a tone of displeasure: "Sir, that'll a very bad cough of your's." "True, sir," replied our friend, "but you must excuse me—tr's TES ass Pt' GOT." t lawyer at Madison, (Iyis.,) objected to juryman because the juryman declared that if the law of the State was opposed to God's law he should feel obliged to obey the latter. lint Judge Collins overruled the objection, on the ground that it was not to be presumed that the laws of the State were to conflict with the law of God. ......lion. tV. Addams, of Berko county, Pa., and formerly a member of Congress, died on the 30th tilt., aged 81. Ex-Judge Mills Hays died in York county, week before last. In a race at Detroit last week ewo horses acre driven twenty miles in G 6 minutes. At the end of the twentieth mile one of the horses fell from sheer exhaustion, and died the next morning. There is quite a difference between '• improving the breed of hones" and running them to death. Ift. David A. Dell was killed in the streets of Nashville on Monday of last week, during a storm, by a stroke of lightning. He was on horseback, and the animal shared the same fate, both dying almost instantly. Governor Packer, of Pennsylvania, hits appointed Mr. John E. - Rupp, of York, to be State agent on the Northern Central railroad. ......The swill milk developments of New York have turned the attention of the people of Cincinnati and Chicago to the same - subject, where great excitement prevails. They recom mend State laws to be passed to prevent feed ing cows on whisky slops. The Buffalo Republic states that a dis ease similar in its effects to the "National Ho tel disease" has broken out in a first-class public house at Chicago, the name of which is not given. Several iltiffalonians are reported as sufferers, one of whom has died. Patel Array between Jim Lane and XL Jenkins. Sr. Louis, June 7.—the details of the affray at Lawrance, Kansas, between dim Lane and Mr. Jenkins, have been received. It appears that both Lane and Jenkins were living upon contented claims. Tho former had enclosed an acre of land, in which there was a well that wits used by both parties in com mon. Lane recently locked the well, fenced up the entrance to it, and for bade Jenkins access to it. Jenkins de clared be would have water at all haz ards, and Lane threatened him if he made a forcible entry into his premises. On Thursday afternoon. Jenkins, ac companied by four friends, all well nrinixl, cut down Lane's fence and pro ceeded towards the well. Lane warned them not to advance or ho would shoot then). Di sregardi ng the threat Jon ki ns' party advanced, when Lane fired, kill ing Jenkins ;nstantly, and ono of Jen kins' party returned the fire and shot Lane io the leg, inflicting a wound which confined him to bed. franc has been arrested and was un der examination- today. Much excite ment exists in consequence of this af fair. Jenkins was held in high estima tion, and his death is deeply deplored. Another Menagriie in a Tornado.-4 Terrible Beene.—The London (Ohio) Democrat furnishes the following in re gard to Ehlred's mcnagene in the storm of the 14th ult. It says: The performance commenced as usu al, but had not proceeded far when a sudden gust of wind ripped open one side of the canvas. Another lifted the pavillion up, tearing it from its stays, when it suddenly settled down, while the centre pole fell with a crash to the ground. The crowd tumbled head-long off the seats, and rushed pelt melt into "the pitiless pelting of the storm."— The women shrieked, the men swore, the horses neighed, the 'learned mule" b ra yed, the clowns laughed, the hyena hoWled, the monkeys chattered, while at every occasional boom of the thunder the lightning would reveal a glimpse of the wreck—hatless heads, inverted urn brelas, crushed crinoline, dragged skirts, muddied coats, &c., all jumbled together in one vast heterogeneous mass. To add to the already "confu sion worse confounded," the cry was raised that one of the wagons was up set and the lions had broke loose ! This, however, proved a false alarm, as all the animals remained secure save the elephant., who, with accustomed good sow, broko from his moorings and sought shelter. sirDygpepsis is known as ono of the roost distressing complaints which ailliet humanity; and until tho advent of the Oxygenated Bitters, bad been considered iucurahlo, or when curable, requiring years to accomplish it. The Oxygenated Bitters perform in a few days, cures, which other medicines take years to alleviate. Jow-The statistics for May show a gradual, and, because gradual, a healthy improvement in the finances and com merce of the country.. Tho filet that this rectriumyon is slowly and not suddenly progressing, is one of the most sewer. agiugfesturos in oar financial affairs, Farther from Now Orleans. The Danghter of Aaron Barr.—The Nrw ORLEANS, June 5, (Saturday.)—, Carolina Spartan supplies a new lad- The mayor is under the protection of; dent in the life of Aaron Barr, regard the vigilance committee at their head- ing the death of his daughter. It pro quarters. I krises to derive its information from an A special police force is being formed ' old and distinguished citiren of Charles and nil citizens are invited to join. ton now dead—a very doubtful story, NEW ORLEANS, Saturday, June 5. and in a very unreliable shape : The Vigilance Committee to-day arrest- ! "Burr in his many intrigues, compass ed Mr. Lumsden, of the Picayune, and ed the ruin of the wife of a captain of a kept him in confinement several hours. !coaster between New York and Char lie was charged with being disorderly lesion. To remove the captain, Burr around the camp of the committee. I corrupted the sailors to mutiny and do- Mayor Waterman is still at the head- I grey him. On the outward voyage no quarters of the Vigilance Committee, opportunity offered, and the execution and has issued a proclamation revoking of the plan was deferred Hi the return the power of the recorders, and appoint- trip. Unfortunately, on this very yes ing special police. The citizens are sel Mrs. Alston took passage. 'ler now completely disgusted with the fate was an awful retribution on her Mayor's vacillation. The streets are I abandoned father. Ho never looked up thronged with people in a great state t after, and doubtless from the convic of excitement. tion that the sins of the father were The vigilance committee are still fort- visited uppn the child. Our informant ifying their position. Lafayette square went to New York to look up the wife is still inion of the opponents lof this captain. Hearing that Burr of the vigil l i ) ::c i r i committee. They have knew her, he sought an interview. The cannon planted, loaded with grape, I mention of the name was the signal for commanding all approaches to the silence; nor would Burr keep a further sqnstre. The recorders have appointed gOO special police; amongst them, it is said, are some of the worst men in the city. They refuse to give up their authority although revoked by the mayor. Maw Oanr-iss, Monday morning, June 7.—On Saturday, Mayor Water man, having his life guarantied, pro c*.eded to the St. Charles Hotel, where he met the members of the City Coun cil, and was forthwith impeached. The Council elected IL M. Summers, the President of the Board or Aldermen, mayor in the place of Waterman. Col. Fenno, chief of the police, was dismiss ed, and Cot. Jacques was appointed in his stead. The old police force was then reorganized ender Jacques. The streets this morning are seeming ly quiet, but no man's life is safe outside the different barricades. n attack was made upon the vigi lafice committee on Saturday night, during which the committee lost four men killed and twelve wounded, by the accidental discharge of n cannon during the confUsion. NEW ORLEANE, Juno 7th-10 P. If.— The returns of the election show that the city has gone for the American tick et. Girard Stith is elected mayor by a small majority. The Vigilance Committee men are still behind their barricades, and n' t half of them have voted. They F y they will carry out their determine on to free the city of ruffians. NEW ORLEANg, Juno B.—As tele graphed you last night the, election here yesterday, contrary to general expectation, passed off quietly. The vigilance committee still main thins its organization, but beyond its own limits its .purposes uro not known. When, however, the arrest of several notorious "Thugs" has been accomplish ed it is stipposixtthey will disband their forces, with the exception of a special poliee t and await the action of our new administration. Though there was no general collision between opposing forces yesterday, there were yet a number of cases of indi vidual violence reported. The sad af fair on Saturday evening in which four memberi of the vigilance committee were killed and several wounded, occur red as follows : The vigilante seeing the patrol° in the distance, mistook them for their opponents, whom they anpposed were matching on to attack them. Under this belief they opened tiro . with cannon upon their supposed enemies, with the above fatal result on their own members. Naw ORLEANS, Juno B.—Girard Stith, the American candidate, has 290 majority, but many of the principal ear.didataa on the same ticket are de feated. The vigilance committee broke up their camp last night and disbanted, and the city is now quiet. The corn. mittee say they are not disorganized, and are ready to carry oat their princi ples at any moment.. The municipal authorities are now engaged in arrest ing all concerned in the vigilance move• ment, and' writs have been issued for the arrest of the leaders on the charge of high treason. The Mormons—Proclemation of Presi dent Buchanan. President BUCHANAN has issued a Proclamation to all public officers in the territory of Utah, and to all citi zens of the same !oddity, enjoin jog pon tho first due diligent and faithfulness in the execution of the laws, and com manding the latter to aid the officer 3 in the performance of their duties. The Proclamation sets forth in a clear, con cise manner, the effects of that spirit of insubordination to the Constitution and laws of the United States, which. has been manifested by the population Of Utah, and pictures the inevitable re sults which must flow from cultivating a like spirit in the future. The Presi dent shows that the open, warlike op position which has been manifested by the people of Utah against the authori ty and officers of the National Govern ment is rebellion against that power; it is levying war against the United States, and involves all participating in it in the guilt, and subjects them to the punishment of treason. This rebellious conduct on the part of the people of Utah, the President is determined to chock, even by the iron hand of military power, if all other means are unavailing. A proper force under the command of bravo and experienced but judicious officers, is already on the confines of the Territory ; out even in advance of this, the President has sent the Peace Com missionersto make a last effort, and spare if possible these refractory people from the blows which must fall upon them if they obstinately and madly persist in their rebellious attitude toward the General Government. Stall-Ifitk in Chicago.—Tho Chicago Democrat says the Chicago people are mostly fed on swill-milk, from cows kept at the distilleries, and proposes to abate the nuisance. It also makes the fol lowing extraordinary statement : "There are several persons in our city who supply families with milk that have not a cow in the world. They manufacture milk from chalk and drugs." afirWm. 13. Anderson, Esq., formerly for a number of years a representative in the State Legislature from Perry county, and afterwards a State Senator from Perry and Cumberland counties, died at his residence in Aarousburg, Perry (*linty, on Wednesday last, aged 58. appointment, or impart, any informa- tion on the topic." Grand Military Celebration at Dayton, Ohio.—The first regiment of Ohio vol unteers,commanded by Colonel FA ward King, formerly of the United States army,will have a military celebration at Dayton on the 3d of July, for which great preparations are being made.— All the uniformed volunteer military of the State are invited to be present, un der their Held officers, and arrangements have been made by which they will be transported by tho different railroads for half fare. Ft is estimated that eight or ten thoetiand troops will be present. General Quitman has been invited to deliver an appropriate address, and Gov. Chase and staff will review the forces. The citizens and soldiery of Dayton and vicinity have contributed liberally towards the expenses and no trouble will be spared to insure a splen did military display. The first regi ment forms a part of Ger.. Val ham's brigade, and has no sui)erior in the State. Berl - Thy is a hen sitting on a fence like a cent? Because she has a head on one side and a tail on tno other. 1101.4.ffirAT's Otasuswr AVID Pitts do trot below to any epeeist and exclusive claim of remedies. They moon to comprehend the Inset monstiat properties of all the great apecides Throe the Ointment. In cases of ern ptire and ulcerous digress, appears not only to remove the es- Sorosl lallammation, hot to sink deep 'oto the recess. of the system, petting out, to the teat spark, the arm of fever, invigorating the circulation, aal purifyinf the /aids which 'bourse throegh the fleshy, fibre. the glands, and the skin Is mostemea the operation of the OintLient Ic us are Informed, 'materially assisted by so occasional doe* of the Pills. QT DTIIPtIa I A Ccano.—/rou3 Jun Huits, EN , Nav York City : Gentlemen : Gating warred misty years from repeated attacks of Dyepesube In it. worst form, and .moat ex hausted my hopes of bolsi obi* to obtain any feermaoent relief. I we. Injured to hare recourse to the Ogro aaaaa D Bursas, prepared by Th. George IL erINS, for which yoa are agents. It gives ma great pleasure to say, that Ita effect upon me ha* been highly beuedcial, eratliceting the disease, and rodorioft me to good health ; and I sincerely hope that all wise may be oalnerfog Dom that dreadful dis ease, will be iedneest to give the mallets,' a trial, fully W heel.% they rill out be disappointed in Use result. JO C'S GOXIK., No. Wall Street. Fuels tedlasosy sa the above, ii entitled to the aoatlpoos of Dynamics., awl primes the alaraey of the Oxygsuatad Bitten.. Mt. Ilozi• :a tell knows as a :Lied/ respoetable data's. SLTH W. FOWL/ & Co., 13S Wnshington street, Boston, Proprietors. Sold by their agents everywhere. A. D. 131.:En Liz, Gettys burg. June 14. 2w rjrTwo Gait? "SOLIS. RE/1/IDT !--5111 JAMES CLARKE'S Catisaan. lIRMALO PILLS, prepared from a prescription by Sir J. Clarice, M. D., Physician Extraor dinary to the Queen. This wall know. madieles is no par poatioa, bee a mire and mate remedy for Penal. Dialnaba and Obotnsedion., from any name whatever; and althoogh a poineful tbiiplanaitala nothieg bertha to the ermeltation. To 11.11/11110 LA04141 It is peculiarly milted. It will, In a abort time, bring oe the aseathly period with regularity. These Pills have never been know. to ft wham the illrectkint ea al page of pamphlet are well observed. lot farther particular. seta pamphlet free .1 the agent. K. 11.-1111 and 6 portage stamps ~lowed to arty author. laid agent, will losers a bottle, woetalaing over 60 pills, by reborn mail. T. W. Drott tt Soo. Wbnlpal. Arista, Philadylphia . •. D. esetkler, Agent, U.tt).b.rg. 1110 IT, 14$. ly ' Irrfee adrertlasuseat of Dr. Sanford's Lives Dr, too,- 1704, La sootier solaina. iiie ititqh. "Thom moo tiro wild bastisor, mow awn or core* maw; Well steady *NW other helmet It Mow." MARRIED, On the 22d of April last, by the Rev. Mr. CaulTumn, Mr. JAMES RIDENOUR to Miss LYDIA ANN LEVINSTINE, both of Clayton county, lowa, formerly of Pennsylvania. Dike ioo. "Lite loaves ea trios tN non of man to toyed ; Now gross la yoetti, sow witborieg De the grouted." DIED, On the 2d inst., in Oxford township, Mrs. MILLER, consort of the late Mace Miller, aged about 65 years. In Baltimore, on the 6th inst., of inflamma tion of the bowels, JOSEPH HENRY, son of Henry S. and Rose Ann Fink, formerly of this county, aged about 5 years, On the 30th of May, in Franklin county, Mrs. SARAH ANN, wife of Joseph Wengert, and youngest daughter of Hamilton Sillik, sec, of this county, aged 35 year. 8 month* and 10 days. In Loudon, Madison eonnty, Ohio, on the 4th of May, EMANUEL BRANTON, infant son of Wm. and Ann E. Trickle, formerly of Get tysburg, aged 1 year 8 months and 26 days. g-airkef ilepoisis. stilielatikst Dal timers. York k flaDover papers &slam Friday Mai. Flour, per barrel, $4 25 @ 4 37 Wheat, per bushel, 90 ig 1 25 Rye, /I 70 ( 2 4 72 Corn, 61 62 70 Oats, .0 30 4 40 - __ , , _ Beef Cattle, per hand., 900 (4 925 • Hoge, .. 6 50 4 7 00 Hay, per. ton, 900 15 00 Whiskey, per gallon, 20 ?21 Guano, Peruvian, per ton, 50 00 Hanoser-- T kursclay last. Flour, per bbl., from wagons, $3 87 D o , " from stores, 4 -62 Wheat, per bushel, 85 a -1-135 Rye, 63 , Cora, , 58 , Oats, 3l Cloverseed, " 400 Timothy, " 160 Plaster, per ton, 0 00 Fort—Friday kW. Flour, per bbl., from wagons, ,$3 87 Do., " from stores, 4 75 Wheat, per bushel, 85 ® 1 05 Rye, 4 6 63 Corn, II . 69 o Si 32 Clorerseed, " 400 Timothy, " p 00 Plaster, per tam, 6 60 Greatest Improvement ()V TUN AG E ! --JoNee Patent EEROSENS 1 -f or COAL OIL LAMPS, unrivalled is Beauty, Simplicity, Safety or Eootionsy.-- Every person desiring to obtain the very best and cheapest portable light within their reach, should call and examine these Lamps , before purchasing cl.cwhere, for the reason, let. That so accident can occur by es. plosion. 2d. That they emit No Offensive Odor while hurtling. 3d. That they are very easily trimmed. 1 , 4th. That they are easily regulated to give more or less light. sth. That they burn entirely free from smoke. 6th. That the light is at least 50 per cent. cheaper than any other light now in common use. These Lamps are admirably adapted for the use of Students, Mechanigni, Seamstresses, Halls, Churches, Stores. Hotels, and are high 1y recommended for Family Use. For sale by GILLESPIE & THOMAS. June 14, 1858. Administratrix's Notion. FRANCIS CIIIIIBI4KR'I3 EBTATlL—Let ten of administration on the estate of Francis Ch-ismer, late of the Borough of Get tysburg, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to tbe undersigned, residing in Mountpleasant township, she hereby gives notice to 111 persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement, to LAVINIA CIIRIBM6II, Allsez. Or for the convenienoe of persons interested in the estate to her Attorneys, M. & W. MeCuset, Gettysburg. June 14,1858. 6t The Mighty Healer I World Known and World Tried. Holloway's Ointment , rpHE free admissions of all Nations, as well ' fi " as the verdict of the leading Hospitals ofl the Old as well as the New World, stamp this I powerful remedial Agent as the greatest healing preparation ever made known to suf fering man. Its rezzravrivz QUALITIES are more than mARVELLOrtt, through the external orifice, of the skin, invisible to the r.aked eye, it reaches the sent of the internal die , ease: and in all external affections its anti inflammatory and healing virtues surpass anything else un record, and is Nature's 1 great idly. I. ERYSIPELAS AND SALT RHEITII are ; two of the most common and virulent dis ordersprevalent on this cont;nent, to these I the Ointment is especially antagonistic, ital " modes operandi" is first to eradicate the! venom and then c o mplete the cure. BAD LEGS, OLD SORES, AND CLCERS. —Cases of tunny yearn standing that have pertinaciously refused to yield to any other remedy or treatment, have invariably sue- , combed to a few applications of this power-I ful unguent. ! ERUPTIONS ON THE SKIN, arising from I a bad state of the !thee' or chronic disease are eradicated, and a clear and transparent sur face regained !by the restorative action of tidal Ointment: It surpasses many of the cosme- tics and other toilet appliances in its power to dispel rashes and other disfigurements of i the face. I PILES AND FISTULA.—Every form and i ifeature of these prevalent and stubborn dis- , orders is eradicated locally and entirely by the use of this einelient ; warns fomentation, should precede its applicae . Its healing qualities will be found to be thorough and invariable. Both the Ointment and Pills thread be used i's Me 1 - ntlineing eases : Ronlinia, Rhea matiam, Fors Throats, Tba rem. li i pinworm. &wera of all kinds, Chappol Haab, Salt klmum, Sprain., Cbilidalaa, fre.lida. Stiff Joints, Yodel., Skin Dioraroa, Tenor, Gout, roallod Ulundi, tleers. La mbagn, Sore Leg., Vonamal Enron, II ..modal Crapfliong Nora Enneata, Wimmla of all kind,, e 11.., Sore 'brad& llalreaution !—None are gennine unless the words " liollaway, Ner Turk aura Ina don," are discernible as a rater-work in every leaf of the book of directions around ea .!.h pot Of box ; the same may be plainly seen by hadisql lie lea/ In the light. A handsome re ward will be given to any one rendering such information as may lead to the detection of ' any party or parties counterfeiting the inedi , einseeor vending the same, knowilsg thew to I be spurious. * * *Sold at the Manufnetories of Professor Holloway, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and 1 by all respectable Druggists and Deafen in Medicine throughout the Unitdd States and ' the civilized world, in pots at 2. cent*, 63 cer.ta, and $1 each. A. 1). Buehler, Gettys burg. sfealf-There in a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. - N. B.—Directions for the guidance of pa tients in every disorder are affixed to each pot. [June 14, IftsB. eowly. Nair Yogic, July 31 YEW GOODS at GILLESPIE k THOMAS'. -LI —Groceries, Fish, Spices, Confections, Fruits, km., kc. Selling cheaper than ever. Give us a call. Also, the Jones Patent COAL OIL LAMPS —the greatest improvement of the age. June 7, 18.58. pOR tale by SHEADS k BUEHLER.— x These utoves are intended to save fuel and promote comfort. They will heat six Irons. and at the same time may be used fur boil ing, having a ring upon the top upon which may be placed a kettle of almost any size.— They may be placed in the Are plow or in theyard, being so small that they will not be io the way. Those interested will see the advantage of them. Double the prime may be saved in fuel in a single season, Also CHARCOAL FURNACES, for sale cheap. June 7, 1858. SILK MANTILLAS!—Jost received direct from Auction a large assortment of beau. tiful Silk and Moire Antique Masailla*--in price ranging from $1 75 to $5 00, to which we call the attention of ladies. If you wish cheap and pretty Mantillas call early at June 7. FAIINKSTOOKT. • More Carpeting. ANOTHER lot or Carpeting just received, which added to our former arrival from Auction, makes our's the most complete as sortment out of the cities. Come and buy some very cheap carpets at June T. FAIINESTOCKS'. 50 SUGARS, of various brands, 1 000 direct from the importers, and fur sale cheap, wholesale and retail. Don't forget to call at the cheap store of Jane 7. • FAUNESTOCK BRO'S'. ISS MeCREARY has jest returned from 'A. the city with a fresh assortment of Nen politan, English Straw and Colored Straw Bonnets. Call and see them. STOVE -PIPE of all sizes Wadeto order at BUEEILER'S, in Chembersburg street. FLOUR ibWU for sale by GILLESPIE & THOMAS. UMBRELLAS and Canes of every misty and price, at Bemesas ilk Cautos. A LL kinds of Cedar and Willow-ware, for 416 ralelow by . GILLESPIE & THOMAS. QETEENSWARE.—Persons wishing to par chase Queensware will do well by examin ing the large and well seleeted assortment at IL 8. & E. 11. htimnions'. TEWELRY, Watches, Pistols, Violins, Gni to tars, Ascordeons, Ilarmonicans, Eight-day Thirty-hour and Alarm Clocks, at all prices $o be had at SAMSON'S. Toll/iOOO, Sugars and Snuff. a large as sortment. at Norbeek & Maras's. CHRESIL.-A first-rate article jest received and for pale by Ozzassrne & TIIOII4I. Just Arriving! Flat Iron Heaters, For the Ladies. Farm at Publio Bala. TILE undersigned, Administrator of WIL LIAM M'PIIERSON, Aecessed, will offer at Public Sale, on Saturday, the 261 A day of Jsae nest, the FARM belonging to said de ceased, lying in Cumberland township. Ati ams county, Pa., bounded by lands of John Slentz,"Satnuel Hartzell, Ilenry S. Minnigh, Abraham Spangler, and others, and for many years occupied by Samuel Gallagher, as tenant. The Farm is unu- • Busily troll watered, has upon it a DWELLING HOUSE, Log Barn, and other outhuildinzs, and contains 21S ACRES, 12.3 PERCHES, more or less. Of this, over SIXTY ACRES are covered with good TIMBER. The Farm is a short distance from the Bor nugh limits, and is bounded on the South by the Gettysburg Extension of the Pennsylva nia Railroad. Possessing' will be given April 1, IMO. The Timber land lying on the 3lummas burg Road, about 35 Acres, may be offered separately from the Farm, in Lots of a few Acres each, thus affording to those needing Timber fur Railroad ties, or for any purpose, a rare opportunity for investment. Much of this timber land can be made first-rate mea dow. There are several never-failing springs upon the property. Sir The sale will take place on the day named:Jon the premises, commencing at 1 o'clock, P. M.,when the terms and condi tions will be ade known by EDWARD M I PIIERSON, Adm'r of Wm. M'Plierson, deed. Maylll,lBlB. te Land in BaltiMore Co., lid., AT AUCTION.—Ors Tsealag, th e 2.2d o f Arne. I will sell to the highest bidder, ONE HUNDRED ACRES of my Farm, in BultimoVe county. Md. The lend is fertile: part limestome bot tom and part rotten rock upland; is within a short 'walk of N. C. R.. R. motion. at Cock eysville; is on a pare,l road, adjoining the Y.•rk turnpike, 14 miles from Baltimore ;. is near Mills. Furnaces, tire., and within a con venient distance of Enisenpal, Roman Catho lic. Friesids, Baptist, Methodist, and Menonist places at warship. Sale at 10 o'clock, A. M. Terms liberal. CHARLES 31eLEAN. Coekeynille I'. 0., Butt. Co., Md June c, 1858. td Notice. THE uadersigned having retired from the Mercantile buitinests, the came will here after be continued at the old stand. in Balti more street, by their sons, Henry B. Danner and Wathright Ziegler, under the name and style or Danner and Ziegler. Jrs., whom we will retx,spmend to, and fur whom we would. bespeak a liberal share of patronage from old eustanierst, and of the public in general Having retired from the Mercantile busi ness, it se necessary that our old business should be settled up. We. therefore, notify all those indulged to us either by Judgment, Note or Rook Account, to call and settle the same without delay. Toe books will be found at the old stand. J. B. DANNER. DAVID ZIEGLER. May 24, 1858. HURT ILDMINItt Now Firm—New Goods. TUE tudersigned have entered Nut part nership in the HAIIDIVABB it. GRO CERY business, at the old stand of Danner 1 Ziegler, in Baltimore street, under the name, sivle and firm of Daasser 1E Ziegler, .Irs., &d aft. and will endeavor to deserve, a contiduanee of the patronage of the old firm, as well any quantity of new custom. They have just returned from the cities wi an immimse stuck of Goods---euasisting part of Building Materials. such as nails, screws, hinges, }ruts, locks, glass, due. That, including edge tools of every de scription, saws, planes, chisels, gouges, bra ces and !Atte, augers, squares, guages, ham niers, 10. Blucksnsithe will find anvils, vices, nape, files, horse shoes, bursershoe nails, Le., with them, very cheap. Coaek'Pindiays, such as cloth, canvass. daruamk. fringes, cotton, moss, oil cloth, springs, azlets, hobs, spokes, Nikes, bows, poles, skafts, &e. &use Tampico, brush and french morocco, linings, biniltags, pegs. lasts, boot trees, lc., with& general assortment of shoe maker's tools. Cabinet Maker's 7bols, a general assort ment—also 'Amish, knobs, Ste. Ibasekespers will also find a large assort ment of knives and furks,brittannia, albeit' and silver-plated table and tea spoons, candle sticks, waiters, shovel and tongs, sad iron., enstuelle i d and brass ketcles, pans, tubs, churns, sari sting, ko. Also • general assortment of forged and rolled IRON of all sizes and kinds; cast, shear and blister steel, which they will sell as cheap! as the cheapest. Groceeies, a full and general assortment, such as crushed, pulverised, clarified and brown sugars; New Orleans, West India and sugar house suobtsses and syrups. ouffee, spices, chootilate, fine, coarse and dairy salt; linseed:VlA and sperm OIL; Turpentine, Fish, 134 a full assortment of Lead and Zinc, dry and in oil; also Fire-proof Pelt's* ; in fact, almost every article in the Hardware, Coach Finding. 8 we Finding, Housekeeping, Black smith, Cabinet Maker's, Painter's, Glasier's. and Grocery bee. all of which they are de termined' to sell as low for cosu as any house out of the city. HENRY B. DANNER, WAYBRIGHT ZIEGLER. Gettysburg, May 24, 1858. Cheap! Cheap! von NEW GOODSIj'ACOBS & BRO. haie just returned from the city, with a very Lamp assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres. Vestings, Summer Goods, and everything else in the men's wear line. They also offer plain and fancy Shirts, Collars, silk and cot ton Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, kc. Having bought unusually low, for the cash, they are enabled to selltaaarga Two , / suss—an excel lent full clottnattit, made up, fur $l3, for in stance. Give them a call, at their new estab lishment, in Chambersburg street,a few doors west of the Court-house, beforepurchasing elsewhere. [May 10. Mentors' Notice. HENRY ALBERT'S ESTATE--Letters testamentary on the estate of Henry Al bert., lace of .Reading township, Adams Co., deceased; having been granted to the under signed, (}he first, named residing in Reading township and the last named in Huntington township s ) they hereby give notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make im mediate payment, and those having claims a gainst the Itltlye to present them properly authenticated fur settlement. BENJAMIN ALBERT, DANIEL ALBERT, May 10, 1838. 6t Executor* Administrators' Notice. JACOB WOLF'S ESTATE.—Letters of ad ministration on the estate of Jacob Wolf, late of Hamilton township, Adams county, deceased, having Leen granted to the un&lfsigned, residing in the same township, they hereby give notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and thoee having claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for set tlement. SAMUEL WIEST , SAMUEL WOLF. dldatirs May 31; lass. 6t TOBACCO & SEGARS, of best brands, and at astonishingly low rates these high times, at the Floor, Provision and Grocery Store of GILLESPIE & THOMAS. P ERSONS eoinehneing Housekeeping will And it to their advantage to parchue their TINWARE at BUEHLER'S, in Chant bersburg Street. L ILVER.--A he lot of Silver Spoons and la Silver Forks, as low as city prices, now to be had at SCHICK'S. Call soon, as they sell rapidly. • NOTICE. --The undersigned have *gamin tad with them in the Lumber business, F. Q. Baxtr*. They would therefore give no tice that the business hereafter will be con ducted under the firm of SMALL, Buinta tt CO., and they hope, by strict attention to 6u iii CAS and an earnest desire to pleme, to merit a continuation of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon them. Lumber Yard, ON North George Street, near the Railroad, YORK, PA. We would invite the atteution of Mechan ics. Builders, anti others, to our large end well selected stock of!, UMBER, consisting of every description of White Pine Boards and Plank, Joist, Scantling and Fencing. Also, Pine and Chesnut Shingles, Ltths, Pickets, Worked Fluorin ! , and Wenthet boarding. 1 Siding, Lc. We are prepared to CUT TO ORDER any size, quantity and quality of WIIITE PINE & OAK LUMBER, at the shortest notice, and have it delivered to any point accessible bY Railroad. We also manufacture and keep on hand a gene ral assortment of Shutters, Blimds, Window, Frames wad Door Orders for any sizes not on hand filled with dispatch. sarOur stock and assortment is equal to any others, and we are determined to sell at the lowest market prices. NOlirAll orders and oommunications ad dressed to the undersigned, at York, Pa., will receive prompt attention. SMALL, BENDER CO. York, May 24, 1858. ty New Marble Establishment. AV. IJOMBACII would most respectfully • inform kis friends and the public gen erally, that he has opened a new 111.trble Yard at MrShetryslowas, Adams rowdy. Pa., where he will execute all kinds of work in his line of basilicas, such as MONUMENTS, TOMB & 11E.t1) s . rosgs, to., with neatness and dispatch, and at prices to suit the times. All orders addressed to A. V. Ilombach, at M.Shurrystown, Adams county, P , w - promptly attended to. May 24, 1838. Gin Who will Refuse Tfif: ecarfk of Meir money and the right chant' e buck! NORBECK & MARTIN'S is the pinto to get it, where they sell all kinds of groceries, Confectionaries, and Fancy Articles—in a word, everything belonging to a first-class grocery. Molasses of seven different kinds, from 40 cents up to 75 per gallon ; Sugars, Biz different kinds, from 8 cents up to 14 per lb.; Coffee, five kin Is ; Teas, Chocolate, Rice, Crackers, To Cakes, Bottled Pie Fruit, Cheese, Fish, Pickles, Salt, Boutin ii,pd Lard. May 24, 1858. • Ana YARDS I )f . Silk Coach Fringe ; 400 u)""" yards of Blue and Drab Trumn ng Cloth ; 1,500 Coach Tassels ; 75 Sides Patent Leather ; 54,000 Bolts, and a large variety of all lauds of Trimmings, which we will sell at reduced prices for cash. Now is the time for IMEE=EIEMEEM bargains atFAIINESTOCKS'. - - The Only Safe TYREPARATION that does not Dye, but will restore GRAY HAIR to its o i r7inal color, by Nature ' s own process , is Pio essor 0. J. Ifruod'• celebrated HAIR RES 011 - In proof of the above assertion, read the following testimony from distinguished per sons from all parts of the country Ilon. Solomon Mann, Ann Arbor, Mieh, says his wife, whose hair had become very thin, and entirely white, was restored to its original brown color, and had thickened and become beautiful and gloomy _upon, and en tirely over, the head. Othersof my family and - friends are using your Reikaatave with the happiest effects. lion. Judge Breese, flx-S.mater of Illinois, says my hair was prematurely gray, but, by the use of Wood's Restorative, it has resumed its origins! color, and I have no doubt per msneutly so. Hon. II I. Stewart, says, my hsir was very gray, but after using two bottles, it re stored it to its natural color. Rev. J. K. Bragg, Brookfield, Mass., says it has removed from my head inflammation, dandruff, and a constant tendincy to itching, and restored my hair, which was gray, to its original color. J. W. Davidson, Monmouth, 111., says, my hair was two-thirds gray, or rather white, but, by the application of the Restorative as dire,:ted, it has resumed its original color. • Dr. G. Wallis. Chicago, says. after using a great many other preparations, all to no ef feet. I used one bottle of your flair Restora tive, which has cured a humor in my head of two years' shuttling. Benjamin Longridge, 251Sevonth Avenue, New York, says, having lost my hair by the erects o f the Erysipelas, when it began to grow. instead of black, as heretofore, it was well mixed with gray. Ilaving tried many preparations to restore the color without ef feet, I was induced to try yours, and in spite of all my doubts it has had the desired effect. 11. L. Williams, M. D., Peckensville, Ala., says. I have used your Restorative, and find it all that it is recommended to be. 1 have tried it fur Totter and And it a certain cure. W. M. Woodward, M. U., Frankfort, Ky., says, he . reournmends it in his practice as the beet preparation for the hair now in use. Edward Walcott, says, three months ago my hair was very gray, it is now a dark brown, the original Dolor, smooth and glossy, all by the use of Wood's Restorative. Wilson King, says, one month's proper ap plication will restore any person's hair to its original color and texture. J. D. floes, says, a few applications [eaten el my hair firmli, it began to grow out and turn black, its original color. Bet*ay Smith, Northeast Pennsylvania, says that her hair had, for a number of years, been perfectly white, but now it is restored to its youthful color" vat and glossy. Dr. J. W. Bond, St. Paul, says that his hair is strong. thick and black, although a abort time since he was both bald and gray. The people here saw its effects sod have confidence in it. Morris Gosling, M. D., St. Louis, says that after trying many other preparations, all to no effect, he used two bottles, wh.ch covered his head with a new and vigorous growth V hair and invites all to come and ewe it. Sarah J. B:uwn, says her hair was nut only gray, but so thin that she feared its entire loss—but after using two bottles it restored both the color and growth. Prepared by 0. J. Wood & Ca.. 114 Mar ket street,St. Louis, and 312 Broadway, New York, and sold by all Druggists and - Patent Medicine Dealers; also, by all Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers in the United States and Canada. May 24, 1858. 3m ►illiE subscriber, having formed a partner i- ship with Wm. J. Martin, wpuld earnest ly urge those indebted upon his own hooks to make immediate payment. All accounts sin= settled by the Ist of July next will be placed in the hands of an ()Seer for collection. JACOB NORBECK. May 24, 1858 • Flour and Feed. RIIPERFINE and Extra flour , Corn, Oats " and Cbop. White Corn Meal fur milli ner's use. NORBECK L MARTIN. May 24,1853. TusT IN SEASON.—A large lot of Mow• tlug and Cradling Scythes, of all the differ ent kinds, now selling, at the smallest profits, at /ktasser ILA Ziegler, Jr.. UOL ASSES, from 371 to 75 cents per pl. lon, and Coffees from 12 to 14 cents per pored—tip-top artielee, and worthy the at tention of housekeepers, at May 24. Danner Ziegler, Jr*. Co-Partnership KILLIAN SMALL & CO SASH, DOORS, Frames. Coach Trimmings. Notice. The Liver Invigorator, pitnP.t K li I) by Dr. SA NFoll.l),eotopounifed entirely from. 41t1144. is one of the heat Purgative and Liver 11,alic;nes now before the public, that acts as a Clalurfic, easier,• milder, and more elTectual than stay other medicine known. It is not only a Cady:rile, hut a Liver remedy, acting first on the Lirer to eject its morbid matter. then on the stom ach and bowels to carry oN that matter, thus accomplishing two purposes effectually. with out any of the painful feelings- ryperienoml in the operations of most Cathartics. It strengthens the systrin at the Jame time that., it purges it; and when taken daily in mod erate doses, will strengthen and build ep with unusual rapidity. The Liven is one,: of the principal rega latorn of the humane...T.:, !roily ; and when it performit it fuii..tioteg: well, the powers of the system are fully.e! developed. The stom ach iv almost entire."... ly denendent on the healthy action of thez; Lirer for the proper perforniaceot its tone-_, thins; when the stom ach is at fault, the!'s bowels are nt fault, and the whole systenir suffers inconsequence of one organ---the LlVlR—hnring ceas ed to do its duty.— For the diseases of that organ, one of the.,, proprietors has made it, his study,in a prac '7 4 tice of more than 20 years, to find 50w..., remedy wherewith to oottnteract the utati3o—• 1.1 er a nge wen ts which it is liable. 14 To prove that this remedy is at last found, any person.cp troubled with Livia Coori.Aisr, in any ola its forms, has but to try a bottle, ind:l," conviction is certain. These Gums ic-0 move all morbid or had matter from th system, supplying in their place a flow of 7-i bile, invigorating the stomach,causingfood4' to digest well. runt. ?TIM" TUT. BLOOD, given ing tone and health to the whole marhinery, removing the cause of the disease—efecting a radical cure. BILIOUR ATTACK.* are cured, AND, RUA? Is ESTTIIt, PRIEVINTED4 by the occasional use of the Livra Istvicoalroa. One dose after eating is sutScient to relieve the stomach and prevent the food from rising and souring. Only owe dose tAon before retiring, pre vents NIGLIITNAIIII. Only one dose taken et night, loosens the bowels gently. and cures Cosa.tires's& One close taken after each meal will cure Dysverst A. . itarOne dose of two teaspoonfuls will al.. ways relieve SICK Ils +Dacus One dose taken fur female obstruction re moves the cause of the disease, and makes a perfect cure. Only one dose immediately relieves Cuouc, while Oiie dose often repeated iA a sure cure for e11 , 11.6RA Mortara, and a preventive of 0101.6 RA. !kW - Only one bottle is needed to throw oat of the system the effects of medicine after a long sickness. pa -One bottle taken for JAvrtnicx removes all sallowness' or unnatural color from the skin. One dose taken a short time before eating gives vigor to the appetite, and makes food di. gest well. One doso often repeated cures Cullom° Diseaucc.t in its worst forms, while Suessa and Down complaints yield almost to the first dose. One or two doses cure attacks caused by Worms in Children; there is nr. surer, safer, or speedier remedy in the world, as it never fait. - IA few bottles cureDsorrr,by exciting the absorbents. We take pleasure in reloommending this medicine as a preventive for First and AOlll4 Cana, Faysa, and all Fsvaa of a Btuoss Trim. It operates with certainty, and thou• Rands are willing to testify to its wonderful virtues. .. AU who use if are giving their 111144iRSOKS testimony in its furor. Sair-Sliz water in the mouth with the In vigorator, and swallow both together. THE LIVER INVIGORATOR is I scientific med. ical discovery, and is daily working cures. almost too great to believe. It cares ea if by magic. eren the first dose giving bene f it, sad seldom more than one bottle is required to cure any kind.of Livsa complaint, from /be worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia to a common Headache, all of which are the result of a DISEASED Livca. PRICY ONR DOLLAR PRR BOTTLI DR. SANFORD, Proprietor, 345 Brad• way, New York. A. D. Dcaukaa, Agent, Gettysburg May 17, 1358. ly. New Livery Establishment. t pIIARLES M. TATE has opened a now 1 - 1 Livery establishment, at the stables on Washington street, occupied in part by the • "Eagle Hotel," and has made such arranges meta* as will enable him to accommodate tiff pubHc at all times, on reasonable terms,wita Horses, Buggies, Hacks, sic. Ili* stock le good. On funeral occasions, &c., he will be able to supply a want which has been much needed. kir Terms CASH. May 24,1'53. The Swan Hotel. To THE TRAVELING PUBLIC.—Tbe subscriber would ntost respectfully an nounce that he has taken the Hotel lately kept by Israel Yount. in Frederick street, in the Borough of HANOVER, where lie is pre pared to accommodate, in elegant style,Trar ellers and others visiting the place. He pledges himself that nothing shall be want ing to make his House a pleasant and agree able home to all who may give him their custom. The house is large and couveuiesk and will always be provided with attentive Domestics and a faithful and honest Clatter. The Bar and Table are supplied with the best the market will afford. awt his beds will be found to be in the best possible eouditioe. In everything pertaining a first rate holies the subscriber is determined not to be sir. passed by any one. Just give him a trim you will always find old Lkive about. There is a tine Yard attached, and Stabling sufficient fur 23 or 30 bones. DAVID NEWCOMMEIL Hanover,Ay 10. 18,5 R. tf SHEADS k BUEHLER have, at their Stove Ware Room, in West Middle street, T and at their Coal and Lumber Yard„ on O Washington and Ilailr.,ad streets, four ✓ varieties of Cooking Stoves, orewacing E the Noble Cook, Royal Cook, WWl's. S Penn and &!11 Snell. These Stoves are of Philadelphia manufacture, have been recently patented, and have he ea thmr oughly tested. They a?e pronouneedsupe• rior to al,l others in the count ry , for or Wood. They will be delivered cape/sere ie the county, if desired. Gettysburg, May 3. Cheap Groceries. GOOD Brown Sugar bl 6f eta. per lb. Far Piss& for 25 reale. Fsbusetock Brothers have just received na unusoully large lot of Groceries. to whinit they invite the attention of the public. grown Sugar at Gb 8 and Sit siesta s pot lb.—eheap, Prime ltio Coffee, at 13 owl 14 obit per Ha Prime N. 0. Molasses and the best Syrup —also, Spices, to be had at nananaily low rates. Call early and seeure bargaissat FAUN/I:STOCK 1111011. May 31, l°sB. More Goods 1 AMOTHER splendid stook or Gondk__,lnsit ` received at P. A. kQ. P . ECKLY RODE'S, in lleidleratineg. Aim rum of all kinds, Shad, Mackerel iraktkairjag. May 31, 1848. - -!• , e • SAFETY Fuse, itibirtior, Text .I+l.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers