WoPartnersk.tp orrus.—Tike aiiireisiglind have associa. ted with them in the Lumber business, Q. Bei*. Thy *4341 theiefore give no tice that' the business hereafter trill be eon hictedli tdhr the firm of Strat a ., BENDER it p,., -and thsy Halle, by strict attention to business' and an . e.tinost desire to please, to norit n eontinuation of the liberal patronage, horetoferirbeStowell upon them. KILLIAN S:3IALL S CO. Lumbar Yawl ? Ov Yolk cp.i.oe streel, hear the Railroad, YL);t!C.-, P.l. w mid invite the attention of NPehan i4ii," Raiders, and others. to our large and well Aulectel stock of LUMBE,'It, consisting of every description of IVliite Vino RJards and P:ank,'Joist,S.mntling and Fmeing. Also, (Niueiesnut ShinAlos, l ttlis,"Pickqts, lir.wke Flooring and freallicrboaeding, We are prepared to' -CUT TO ORMIL any Size, quantity and quality of WiIITE PINE (f 7 O.IIC LU.lfllEll, the sltsrtost notice, and have it delivered to any paint accessible by Railroad. We els ) 111/11ufacture and keep on lupd a gons• Tail tusertment Of ' S , DOORS, sllutiera, Minds, IV; ndow Frames and Door Peony', Ulite)riers for any sizes not, on hand filled wititdispatch. Zer,9ur, stock and assortinent is equal to any others, and we are determined to sell at pie loweat market prices. ' VEir 111 orders and communications ad dress'ed to the undersigned, at York, Pa., will twelve prompt attention. e • 5M.11.,1 0 BENDER & CO. York, May 24, 1838, ly Greatest Improvement fil? THE AG Eli /Ones' Patent KEIIO.S'ENE or COAL Off L.I.IfPS, unrivalled in Thauty, §Afety or Eesnomy.— Every . person dosiring to obtain tho very best and elteapivt portable light within their reach, sltjuld call and examine these Lamps liifore purchasing elsewhere, for the reason. lit. Tuat no accident oda occur by ex plosion. • 21 That they omit No Ohnsive Odor vOll3 burning. 3d. 'nut they are very easily trimmed. puth. That they are easily regulated to give re or less light. sth. Tau they burn entirely free from smile. That the light is at least tid per cent. cheaper than any uthor light now in, COMMA .Uso. These Limns are altnirably adapted for theuec of Stuttentß, Mechanics, Seamstresses ' , alts,iittrelteo, Stores, lldtels, and are high y for Family Use. For sale by GILLESPIE SI: THOMAS. June 14, 1858. great Improvement TN COMUNG STOVES.—Consamption of Sin dee, awl Gas, and Sarin!/ of Fu e l.— the mutricriber would respectfully inform the public that ho has added to his-form :r varie i,e . or stoves, a new Paleaded Gas-burrsitly +LOOK I NCI, STOVE. It is welt known that all inflammable mat- ' ter requires it certain amount of air to sup port combustion, and if the supply is insuf ficient, it is impossible to produce a flame.— The heat of the fire, in ordinary cooking stoves, decomposes the fuel, and as all the fresh air is admitted under the grate, its oxygen is exhausted before it • has passed through the fire-chamber. The close flues at the top of the stove, then act as an extin guisher, tendinl to put out the fire, instead of assisting the combustion. A large portion of the foal, therefore, passes off in the shape of smoke, clogging up the flues of the stove lie 'mho impede the draft and interfere with the t bakin ,, ,—or. of invisible gas which com bine's' with the lime and so destroys the mor tar of the chimneys, loosening the bricks, and vz,pising the dwellings to the danger of fire 'ho 'introduction of an additional suppi. of 'cOtt air, would cool the gas below the igniting temperature, but by the proper ap plication above the fire, of air previously heated to a temperature of several hundred ' ? t egrees (which is one of the prominent fea ures of the patent), the gases aro inflamed ii' bliwrinis jots, and their combustion is 13itfliclent to heat the oven, even if the draft threugh the fire-chamber is entirely closed. ' In' addition to the ordinary direct draft 141Pler 'the grate and through the fire-chatn -I.4er, the gas-burner has an additional draft through the top . plates, which is of itself suf ficient to maintatn combustion. The upper draft not only consumes the gases; but it ielps to strengthen atilt preserve the centre %locos, Which are most exposed to the direct fiction of the fire, and which aremade double instead of the usual single plates. Byweans /lads draft alone, all the operations of cook- Ng"can be carried on when the fuel is but Partially ignited, and the fuel consequently, burns more slowly and in ire eco no mi ca lly. ' A sufficioat ovnlence of the effect of the gases in heating this oven, is found in the fact chat the 'oven will be ready fur baking, even lifore' the fire is thoroughly kindled, and tnueli sooner than in any other stove. As Gas-burning S'to'ves are the order of the day, the (As-blirning ()inking Stove will I tot o nly' bd the leading stove of the present S t even, but it will undoubtedly supersede all others. Purchasers will, therefore, consult their own interest, by seeing and esainining it: bofore giving aity orders elsewhere.. The liperatidn• is au Perfect, and its advantages i rli ) oi.6 easily to bo se m and understood, that l't readily commands, at retail, a I advance of five or six dollars over the retail price of any stove of the same size. T au, on hand n variety of R.S.IiLQ2 COAL 11‘ Y-Es—che: ' 3. ANDREW POLLEE, York St., Gettysburg. Sept. G,-1858. This Way ! T . 4DIES AND GENTLEMEN.—J. O. GUINN a^A ‘4k, Bao t rucit hive plst Warned from the East with a large' and well selected stock of Goods ever offered in this market, all of which will be sold cheap, such as Delaines, Delaine ttobes, Cashmeres, Coburg Cloths, Alapicas, De balsas, Ginghams, nuare and long Shawls, Nankets and Domestic GoOdSsof all prices.- 3iek:s Wear an great variety, eassimeres, Cassmets, Jeans, blue, black, brown, and 11. , reeri-Oloths ; a large assortment, of Veatings. Iso, Groceries and spices of every &scrip. ,011, which will be aAd cheaper than the blitiapest. Give us a call. Alt we ask is to atkcinv the goods an I we will be satisfied with 'he l.esult. No trooble to showgoods. J. C. GOINN ic. 1140. 01. 11, ISM •' Cheap ! Cheap ! 11011. E NEW GO3I)3I—LICOBS 8513110. .4!•• have just returned from the city, with a veryl try a tgortniout of Cloths. eissinteres, Vesting, Winter tinnls;' and 'everything , cfliti in the man's weir line. They also offer plain and fancy Shirti, Callars, stlk anti cot ton II indkerchtefs Sitispenders, Abe, Having Ithught unusually cow, for the cash, they are enable,' to Bellew:APES. THIN Vita.. fan excel lent full cloth suit, made up; for %,;4.,13, for la ntana°. Give them n:call, at their item estab- Thollittent, in Gliatnbeributg street,a-few doors westnf the Court-house, before purchiiing °lowlier°. 10 4. 11. , , Tin-ware, . . (17 ovary de..gription; now (nth anti ant for vsale by era.). E. 'Buehler, is Chaulbess burg street. ITOVE PRE of all Iliz i es, constantly on hand - or made to oldst, at Baehlors i in staberstiuist street. ) ,I3 1,.A.P.1) CANS of ali slaresnow ready and for li sale at 'Stiehl er's linzsiate Estahliallment. tritAlN Ell SG - 1k Sockets for sate at GEO. R. BIAIILERIS, in Clhantbeysbarg at. ' Net.l. • * • ~ ItOBEIRGS, in great'variaty, as to color, ifm7 quality and price, just iectliVad• tit #.OXIDIC3. Tlict ladies are invited to call st ad . exavalito. Ado trouble, to *ow goods. lIENRY •PAPi4a. pxyL E • . New Firm --- New Goode. rpra 'undersigned have entered into part nership.in the gd-RD WARE i f GRO CERY'm bu fleas. at the old ettmtrof Danner & Ziegler, in 134Itimnre street, ender the na - ne, style and firm of Danner 4- Ziegler, Jre., and ask. and will endeavor to deserve, a continuance of the patronage of the old firm, as well 119 any quantity of new moon. Whey have just returned from the cities with an ~,nuteuse stock of 4:beds—consisting in part of Building Attferials, such as nails, screws, hinges, )alts, loeks, glass, ilte. Ault, in - eluding edge tools of every de sOription, saws, planes, chisels, gouges, bra ces and bias, augers, squares s ,guages, ham mers, &c. Blacbtatillis will find anvils. vices, rasps, files, horse shoes. Inrse-slitio milt, &c., with them, very cheap, Coach. Findings, such as cloth, canvass, damask, fringes. cotton. moss, oil cloth, springs, axles. hobs, spokes, felloes, bows, poles, shafts, ,fcc l Shoe Findlay?, Tampico, brush and french morocco. linings, bindings, pegs. lasts, boot trees, &e., with a generarik3Urtll4lll t of shoe maker's tools. Cabinet Maker's Tools, a general assort ment--also varnish, knobs, &A:. Hutrekeepera. will also find a large assort ment ofknives and forks, brittannia, a lbata and silver-plated table and tea spoons, candle sticks, waiters, B and tongs, sad iron+, enamelled and brass kettles, pans, tubs, churns, carpeting, 4te. . . Also a general assortment forge and 10 rolled 1 - N of all sizes and "gds (cast, shear and blister steel, which the ill sell as cheap , as the cheapest. Groceries, a full and -general assortment, such as crushed, pulverised, clarified and brown sugars; New Orleans, West India and sugar house molasies and syru p s, coffee, spices, chocolate, fine, coarse and dairy salt; linseed, fish and sperm OIL; Turpentine, Fish, &c.; a full assortment of Lead and Zinc, dry and in oil; also Fire-proof Paints; in fact, almost every article in the Hardware, Coach Finding. Shoe Finding, housekeeping, Black smith. Cabinet Maker's, Painter's, Glazier's, and Grocery line, all of which they •are de termined to sell as low for CAM as any house out of the city. TIENRY B. DANNER, WAYBRIUEIT ZIEGLER. Gettysburg, May 24, 1858. Who will Refuse THE worth or their money and the right " 1 " change. lack? NORBECK & MARTIN'S is the place to got it, where they sell all kinds of Groceries, Confectionaries, and Fancy Articles—in a word, everything belonging to a first-class Grocery. Sfolasses of seven different kinds, from 40 cents up to 75 per gallon ; Sugars, six different kinds, from 8 cents up to 14 per lb.; Coffee, five kinds ; Teas, Chocolate, Rice, Crackers. Tea Cakes, Bottled Pie Fruit, Cheese, Fish, Pickles, Salt, Bacon and Lard. May 24, 1858. POUTING.—George and Henry IVatupler " will make House Spouting and put up the same low, for cash or country produce. Far mers and all others wishing their houses, barns, &c., spouted, would do well to give them a call. G. & H. IVAMPLER April 18,1853. Call at Reininger's POR BARGAINS!—The subscriber has just returned from the city with another large assortment of goods for Gentlemen's Wear, consisting of Clothe, Cassimeres, Cassinets,Tweeds, all kinds of Vesting, which he will dispose of at the lowest living prices. His stock has bee.t selected with great care, and cannot but please the tastes of this community. Don't forget! Call at the Merchant Tailor ing establishment of JACOB ItEININGER, Oct. 4. 1858. Carlisle street. Fancy Furs, VOR LADIES AND CH ILDREN.--JOIIN FAREIRA .1 CO. No. 81d (new fib.) Market Street, above Eighth, Philadelphia— Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in FANCY FURS, for Ladies and Children ; also, Gent's Furs, Fur Collars, and Gloves. The number of years that we have been en gaged in the Fur business, and the general character of our Furs, both for quality and pr ice is so generally known throughout the Country, that we think it is not necessary for us to say anything more - than that we have now opened our assortment of FURS, for the Fall and Winter Sales, of .the largest and most beautiful ahssortment tat we have ever offered before to the public. Our Furs have all been imported during the present seas •n, when - money was scarce and Fursmuch lower than at the present time, and have been man ufactured by the most competent workmen ; we are therefore determined to sell them at such prices is will continue to give us the re putation we have borne for years, that is to sell a goad article for a very small profit. Storekeepers will do well to give us a call, as they will find the largest assortment by far to select from in the city, and at manufac turerd' prices. JOIIN FAREIRA a, CO., No. 818 Market Street, above Bth, Phila. - Sept. 20, 1858. dw - New Goods ! CI_EORGE ARNOLD has again replenished " his stock•of Goods. His assortnient is now full, among which is a great variety of Ladies' Dress Goods, and fancy goods gen erally. The Ladies will please call fur Bar gains. Also, cheap CLOTHS, Cassimeres, Cassinetts, Vostings, Ready-made Clothing, Blankets, Shawls, Flannels, Coatings, Ho siery, Gloves, &v. &e.; also, a large stock of Domestics, Fresh Groceries, etc. IIEADY-111.1DE CLOTIIING.--If you want the cheapest and best Ready-made Clothing in town, call and see GEO. ARNOLD. We railfe our own Clothing, have hands con stantly employed cutting out and making up. Our stook of Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassino tts, C ratings, Vestings, &c., is large and full.— Call and see us, and if we cannot lit you in a garment ready made, we will take your measure, and make you up a garment just as you 01 43 r -desire to have it made, on theehort est notice 6 dr. Culp is always on hand at the Clothing Etnporium, bright, polite, and always ready to wait upon friends that eall. Try him, prove him, and see if there be any error in him. Gettysburg, Oct. 4, 1853. Fresh Fruits, aROCERIES, NOTIONS, N-A Fruits. Fruits of every description, as follows—Layer Raisins, Figs, Oranges, Lentans, Dates, Palm Nuts, Filberts, hard and paper shell Almon-Is, Pt 33 Nuts, &e. Groceries. A good assortment of Sugars— Loaf, Brown, P*wtierert and Crulted,t3offee, N. 0.24 Imes. Syrups of the best quality, Rice, S Ida, Starch, Tea.. Cinnamon, Nround and unground, )(Novo; Mustard. &s. Perfumery. Perfumery of every description; which will he sold low fur Cash. Limon Syrup. A large lot just roceived.—Any one desiring a cheap. pleasant and healthy . drink will do well 1w ptrchamng this Syrup. Mace°. AU the various kinds of Tabu,- co, Cigars-and Snail', for sale by Win. Boyer it Son. - Vinegar. We have a good quality. as all will ss,y who have tried, it, Hour& Feed.W e have male arrangements to have constantly on baud flour and Feed, which we will insure to he of superior quality, and lit 4nch prim as canna fail to Owe. BOYER SON. April 26, 1855. • vpscs.—The mint convolete aqmortment of Vests, of every variety and style, eves brou'oltt to Gettysburr, just received at • t°, • • •• • • ripmNa's. TO Mighty Heater ! World Known and World Tried. - Holloway ' s Ointment. rp H E free admissions or all Nations, as wet) , -IL as the vdrdiet of the leading Hospitals ,of the Old as well as the New World, stamp this p merful remedial Agent as the greatest healing preparation ever made known/to suf fering man. Its PENETRATIVE QUALITIES are more than MARVELLOUS, through the external orifices of the skin, invisible to/the naked eye, it reaches the seat of the internal ills. : ease; and in all external M1'06°444 anti inflammatory and healing/virtues surpass anything e6o on record,',' and is Natureta great ally. ERYSIPELAS AND SALT RIIEUISI are two of the most common and virulent dis orders prevalent oa this cont;ncnt, to these the Ointment is especially antagonistic, its " modtts operandit is first to eradicate the venom and then. complete the cure r BAD LEGS, OLD SORES AND ULCERS. —Cases of Many years standing that have pertinaciously refused to yield to any other remedy or treatment, have invariably sue combed to a few applications of this power ful unguent. E4IUPTIONS ON THE SKIN, arising from a bad state of the blood or chronic disease are eradicated, and a clear and transparent sur face regained by the restorative action of this Ointment. It surpasses many of the cosme tics and other toilet appliances in its power to dispel rashes and other disfigurements of the face. PILES AND FISTULAS --Every form and feature of these prevalent and stubborn dis orders is eradicated locally and entirely by the use of this emolient ; warm fomentations should precede its application. Its healing qualities will be found to be thorough and invariable. Both 117 e Ointment and Pills should be used in the following cases: Bunions, Rheumatism, Sore Throats, INFRA. Ringworm, Sores of all kinds, Chapped !lands, Salt Rhona], Sprains, Chilblains, Sc lids, Still Joints, Vistula, Skin Diseases, Tetter, Gout, iiwaleil Glands, Ulcers, Lumbago, So Lego, Venereal Sores, Mocarlal Eruptlons,So re Bre:tette, Wound,s ofal I kinds, Piles, Sere Heads. garCautionl—None are gennine unless the words " Holloway, ..nie York and Lon don," are discernible as a tratet•-mark in every leaf of the book of directions around each pot o r box; the same may bo plainly seen by holding the leaf to the light. A hardsomerre ward will- be given to any ono rendering , Such information as may lead to the detection of any party or parties counterfeiting the medi o:nes or vending the same, knowing them to IA spurious. - 41 '.. - *Sold at tip) M: - * - *Sold at, .lianufactorieg et _ 'ro. Holloway, 80 Maiden Lane,,Sew York, and by all respeCtable Druggists and Deniers in Medicine throughout the United States and the civilized world, in .rots at 23 cents, 63 cents, and $1 each. A. D. Buehler, Gettys burg. ar.rhere'is a•'considerable saving by taking the largersizes. • N. B.—Directions for the guidance of pa- tients iu every disorder are affixed, to each pot. [June 14, 1358. eowly. Sixteen `Years TN THE WILDS OP' AFRICA.-1000 AGENTS WANTED to sell, DR. LIVING nons TRAVELS & EXPLORATIONS during a residence-of 16 Years-in the Wilds of Africa. This is a work of thrilling adventures and hair-breadth escapes among savage beasts and more savage men. Dr. Livingstone was alone and unaided by any white man. travel ing with African attendants, among different tribes and nations, all strange to him, and many of them hostile. and altogether forming the most astonishing Book of Travels the world has over seen. All our Agents ac knowledge it as the most saleable book pub lished. The most liberal commission made to Agents, in small or large quantities. For particulars.- address J. W. BRADLEY, Publisher. 4S North Fourth Street, Philad'a, Pa. Copies sent my mail, free, on receipt of the price, $125. NOTICE 3 OF THE PR EQS ,From among the hundreds of favorable no tices, from the most respectable journals of the country, of our cheap edition of "Living atone's Travels and Explorations in Af.dea," we take the following : "It abounds in descriptions of i ktrange and wonderful scenes. amon g a people and in a country entirety new to the civilized world : and altogether we regard it as one of tho most interesting books issued within the past year."—Duilq Democrat, Patterson. N. J. " It is emphatically an edition for the peo ple ; and, judging from the rapid sale with which it is meeting, it is fully appreciated by them."—Christian Freeman, Boston. " The book is having a great run, and will be rend by every ' reading man, woman and child, in this as well as other lands."—.l.l4- tabula (Ohio) Telegraph. "The work is finely illustrated, well print ed, and firmly bound, thus answering in every respect the demand for a popular and-cheap edition of the 'Journeys and Researches i South Africa.' Those of our readers wh would have a delightful book for reading 1• any hour, will not be disappointed in th work."—U. S. Journal. With truth we can say. that seldom is presented to' the reading public a work co - Mining such a vast amount of solid instru•- tion as the ono in question. The coin me is handsomely illustrated, and presents that unique appearance of exterior for which 11r. Bradley's publications are noted."—Funtity ~Ifagazine. " This interesting work should be in the hands of cecry one. Its interesting pages of adv - chtures are full of instruction and amuse ment. Ten thousand copies, it is stated, have been sold in one mouth." --Auburn American. Dr. Living,stone's Travels and Researches in Smth Africa appear to great advantage in this e,dition, which is undoubtedly the edition most acceptable to the reader who reads for practical instruction and amusement.“—Sat urdav Post. " The edition of Dr. Livingstone's Travels, published by J. W. Bradley, is just what it purports to be. Like all Mr. Bradley's pub lications, it is excellently gotten up."— Tioya Agitator, Pa. " We cart recommend the edition of Dr. Livingstone's Travels, published.by Bradley, of Philadelphia, as every way worthy of pub. lie patronage. Its excellence and its cheap ness recommend it over all others."—.Fraak Leslie's Magazine. C &UT lON.—The attention of the Publish er has been called to spurious editi,,ns of this work, put forth as ~ N arratives of Dr. Living. stone's Travels in Africa." Ours is the only cheap Ameiican editiou of this great work blished.and contains all the important mat ter of the English edition, which is sold at six dollars. Ta"SPECIAL NOTICE to Agents and Canvassers f%--Vie have recently published several now and saleable Books, including the roam and PRIVATE LIFE Of LOUIS NA POLEON; with Biographical Notices of his most distinguished AlistsrEss, GENERALS and FAVORITES, and the INDIA. HISTORY, being a complete History of India and the PRESENT was: " THE ANGEL AN) THE DEMON," a tale of thrilling interest.by T. S. Arthur; LIFE OP DR. N. K. KANE, and the Distin gulibed American Rapture's, Ac., &c. These, without. former Extensive Catalogue of Popular Books, gives us the best and most saleable Hat of - Publications ever offered to Agents and Canvassers, to whoa) we offer the moot liberal Pans.= Send for our List, wh h is sent Free to tiny part of the United Ste a. NOV. 1, 1858. .2m It.t.lNSllY.—Mxiss Lonna !Cain Li rta 11145 1 06.4C 1 intone the ladiee of to and country, that elle is now prepared toes cute Millinery in an ite branoltes, in West fiddle treat, %few &onto:dew Mr.liaorge ale'sstore. Work °heifer than' clean. etc in (own. niece call and see. fapr. '1,54 , • TEwELRY, a large and FuTied assortaient, tv, to be foAnd ••• - Hammonton Lands, NEW ENGLAND SETTLEMENT.—Rasa #1 OrroavostiT.—To all wanting Farms in a hpiiito"plare. twenty-hoe miles' from Philo delp/iia; die • the '"Camden and Atlantic rail road, Neiqersey. An old estate has recently been opened (Or *sale. and the first division of 10.000aeres divided up into farms of twenty acres and upwards. The soil is of lite best quality for the ' production of fruits, grains, the. The price is $l5 to $2O per acre, paya ble in easy quarter yearly instalments.witbin a term of four years, with 'interest. Theterms are bade easy, in order to insure the rapid Improvement of the land, by enabling every industrious man to bay a farm. It is now be ing extensively improved by go 4 roads, and some of the best citizens from New gngkand and the Middle States are erecting large im provements. It is a scene of the greatest im =ent ant cif Philadelphia. Seventy-five have been built in four months.— Practical farmers and business men from the length and breadth of the Union are settling there. It is an important business place,-ou account of its being m the - midst of a great market. Every article raised upon this land finds an immediate sale. The water is excel lent, and no such thing as fever is known. The soil is a sandy or clay loan,with a clay ig tf bottom and retentive of manures. Itis free "stones and easily worked. It abounds ler 1 4 ly in the phosphates, and such is its fe2 • ity that from the crops produced both upo this land and the large area adjoining en r culti vation, it will be found not to excelled qny where in the production o i f / e,rops most dapted to its market. The reader may be well aware that the earliest and the best frui and vegetables ome from New Jersey, - rich are annually • 'ported to the amount millions of dollars. fhe land. besides be' g accessible in every way for fertilizers, b s an. abundant supply if the best quality / a muck manure. Lomber and_htfilding materials can be had on the spot at cheap price, from the mills. /i/ i' a thee mills a e now being opened and brick ' ards bein2t started on the ground. A person an put . a frame tenement for present coh venienc for one hundred dollars. On ac coon .f the extensive emigration, thii is the .es course to pursue in order to get a place • live in at flkst. Carpenters and builders i ,re on hand to put up houses on the best terms. • ' In settling here the emigrant has many ad vantages. He is within a few hours' ride o ' the great cities in the Middle States and New I England ; ho is near his old friends and asso ciattms; ho is in a settled country, where every improvement and comfort of civilization is at hand : he is in a healthy place, and is not subject to the certainty of losing the I greater part of his family and his own health by those malignant fevers which make the graves of so many millions of the young and hardy in far oil regions away from home and friends. Besides, he has a mild climate and an open winter. There are three trains daily toPhiladelphia. and to all those who improve the railroad company gives a free ticket. I The reader will at once be struck with the I advantages here presented, and ask why the prop , rty has not been taken up before The reason is, it was never thrown in the 1 market ; and unless these statements . were correct, no one would be invited to examine the land before purchasing. This all are ex ' petted to do. They will see the land under !cultivation; they will meet persons, no doubt, • from their own neighborhood ; they will wit ness the improvements. and can judge of the ' character of the population. Persons should come prepared to purchase, as many.are locat ing, and locations are not held on refusal. The Hammonton Farmer, a 'monthly Liter ., ary and Agricultural sheet, containing full Information of Hammonton, will be sent to i each inquirer, and can be obtained at 25 cts per, a ii nu in . Title indisputable. Warrantee deeds given, clear of all incumbrance, when purchase inm ney is old. Route in the land :—Leave Vino street wharf, Philadelphia, for ;lationouton by railroad at 71, A. M.. and 5f,. P. M.; when there inquire for Mr. Byrnes. Boaroing eon venienkes will be found. Letters 711111 applica tions can be addressed to S. B. COUGHLIN, 202 South FIFTH Street below Walnut, Phil. adephia. Maps and infornia,ion cheerfully furnished. Sept. 27, 1858. Cm., El fessor The Great Wonder OF the Nineteenth Century.—PROFESSOR WOOD 'S H AIR•RESTOII ATIVE. —Says the St. Louis, (llo.) Democrat: Below we publish a letter to Dr. Wood. of this city, front a gentleman in Blaine, which speaks glowingly of the superior merits of his hair tonic. Such evidence must have its cflect, when coining from a tellable source. Ifeer ti Reales are guarantees of.yruth. the Dr. needs no encomiums, nor uselOs puffery front the press BATH, i „ nAI s, Jan. 1856. Prof. 0. J. if 'o.:—Gentlemen : Having my attention a!led a few months since to the highly be ficial effects of lyotir hair restorative. I was induced to make up plieltion of it upon in own hair, which had become quite gray. pr Whip one-third white; my whiskers were of / the same character.— Some three months since I procured a bottle of your hair restorative, and used it. I soon found it was proving what Tilted wished. I used it about twice a week. 1 hav,e since procured another bottle, of which I have used some. I can now certify' to the wolf(' to at the gray or white hair has totally disappear ed, both on my head and face, and my hair has resumed its natural color, and I believe me: Et soft and glossy than it has been before for twenty-five years. 'I am now sixty years old : my good wife at the ago of fifty-two, has used it with the same effect. The above notice I deem ; dna to you for I your valuable discovery. Imu assured that whoever will rightly use, as per directions, will not have occasion to contradict uty state ments. I sin a citizen of this city and a resident here for the last fifteen years, and ant.known to nearly every one hero and ad joining towns. Any use you may make of d the ati..ve. with my name attached, is at your service, as I wish to preserve the beauties of nature in others as well as tnyself. I am, truly, yours, A. C. RAYMOND. 'BALTIMORE, Jan. 28, I-858. WOOD'S HACK It STORA'IIYE. Y Professor Wood—Dear Sir-: -flavingita the tnisfortune to lose the best portion of my, hair, from the effects of the yellovi lever, in New Orleans in 1851, I was induced too-make a trial of your preparation, and found it te answer as the very thing needed. hfy hair is now thick and glossy, and no words ;can express my obligations to-you in gurtOsto the afflicted such a treasure. • FINLEY JOHNEON.-. The undersigned. ROY. J. K. Bragg, a 'minister in regular Standing. and, pasts' of the Orthodox Pburch at Brookfield., akite"r` He is a gentleman of great influence and link versally„ beloved. 191 d. DYER,. Brookfield, Jan. 120.858. - . Professor Woott r -Dear Sir: Raving mitd.o trial of your heir Restorative, it givestne pleasure to say, that its effect has been iscel leht in removing inflammation. dandruff and a constant tendency to itching with which 1 have been troubled from my childhood: and has also restored my hair, which was becom. ing:gray t to its original color. I have used no other article with anything bite the 14#04, , pleasure or profit. Yours truly,. J. K. BRAG. The Restorative is put up in bottles.,o -0 sizes, viz: targe t :, medium, and small: . tki • small holds a pint, and retail for. al per bottle: the medinaiholds at inlet twentyper cent. more in proportion than the anis% re. tails for two dollars ; per bottle:. the luxe holds a quoit, 40' OW cent. steroid pet:lo' lion, and retaits - 6)r 0. J. Wood & Co:, ProPrk o r map New York. (in the Wier Railing Establlehtnent,) and ' St. Lonis. - ide. 'And sold iio44 Drug gists and Fancy ckskfls Deslets . - • 1r00.11,1/48, '4ge _ REPATIONtitY.--ashiek tees up . his be F - 4 assortment t f B,bitiono#7, t 194 413114% cheaper 'Nip evAr, • ' • • The Liver InVigorator, REPAREDIiyDr.SANFORD,compoundpd s• eittirely from -01/IVIS, is one of the best Purgative and Liver gedicines new before the public, that acts as a Cathartic, easier milder, and more effectual than any . -r medicine known. It is not only aC , . ge t but a Liver remedy, acting first on the fifer to eject its morbid matter, then on t , stein ach and bowels to carry off that m er, thus accomplishing two purposes effect ally, with, out any of tile painful feelings experienced in the operations of most 'atitariier. It strengthens the system at t • same time that it purges it; and when ~: en daily. in mod erate doses, will strop , 4f en and build up with unusual rapidity. . The Lives is one of the principal regu lators of the hu . , , c ) body ; and 'when it performs it funs disE. l wellthe powers of the system are ally developed. The stom ach. is almost st ir ,kiv, dependent on the 4. , healthy act*,n of Ov er for the proper perform , fitsfu tons; when the atom ' ach is fault, th bowels nre at fault, and th whole systemsaffersinconsequence of e organ---th tivr.a—having ceas ed do its duty.— Mir the diseases of at organ, one of the m proprietors has made it his study , in a prac ''' tice of more than 20 years, to find som remedy wherewith to counteract the many derangements to which it is liable. A To prove that this remedy is at last found, any , personCQ troubled with LIVER COMPLAINT, In any of, its forms, has but to try a bottle{ and,?:, conviction is certain. These Gums re-Q move all morbid or e$ bad matter front tb system, supplying in their place a flow of bile, invigorating, the stotuad,causing food to digest well, 1 , oat. rim TUE BLOOD, giv-ca lag tone and health to the whole machinery, removing the cause of the disease—effecting a radicarcure.* 80.1011 4 1 ATTACKS lITO cuiecl, AND, IVIIAT IS BETTER, .111EVENTED, by the occasional use of the LIVER INVIGORATOR. One dese after eating is sufficien t to relieve the stomach and prevent the food from rising and souring. Only one dose taken before retiring, pre vents NIGIIITARE. Only one dose taken at night, loosens the bowels gently, and cures COSTIVENESS. One dose taken after each meal will cure DYSPEPSIA. ger.One dose of two teaspoonfuls will al ways relieve SICK HEADACHE: One dose taken for female obstruction re moves the cause of the disease, and makes a perfect cure. Only ono dose immediately relieves Gnome, while One dose often repeated 4 is a sure cure for CHOLERA Moanus, preventive of CHOLERA. WrOnly one bottle is ed to throw out of the system the effects of medicine after a long sickness. Btir 'One bottle taken for J'AUNDICE 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 dose often repeated cures CHRONIC DaRlitICE.l in its worst forms, while SUMNER and BOWEL complaints yield almost to the first dose. Ooe or two doses cure attacks caused by Worms in Children; there is nt, surer, safer, or speedier remedy in the world, as it never fails. 4w—A few bottles curethiorsr, by exciting the absorbents. We take pleasure in recommending this medicine as a preventive forTeven and AGUE. CHILL FEVER, and all F#Ea of a BILIOUS VET. It operates with certainty, and thou. sands are willing,' to testify to its wonderful virtues. All who use it are giving,their unanimous testimony in its favor. gar Mix water', in the mouth with the In vigorator, and SRp.llow both together. Tus LIVER horiooft.troa is a scientific med ical discovery, and is daily working cures, almost too great to believe. • It cures as if by romr,ic, even the first dose giviny benefit, and seldom more than one bottle is required to cure any kind of -LivEn complaint, from tha worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia to a minium Headache, all of which are the result of n DISEASED Liven. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER 130rPLE D.. SANEOIIO, Proprietor, 345 Broad way, Now York. , A. D. BUEULER, Agent, Gettysburg May 17, - ).858. ly. ' Good and Cheap TUE undersigned would inform his friends and the publicgenerally, that he con tinues the CARIIIAGE -MAKING BUSI NESS, in all its branches, at his establish ment, in East Middle Street, (near the east end,) Gettysburg, 'Pa., where he has on hand a first-rate lot of work, and is prepared to put up to order whateyer may ho desired in his line, viz:—Rockaway and BOut-Body Carriages; Falling-Top,Rock away & Trottiily Buggies, Jersey Wagons, &c. "Kamoilm With good workmen and good materials, he can pledge his work to be of the best quality —and his prices are among the lowest. siiirßepatring done at short notice, and at reasonable rates. Country produce taken in exchange for work. Call ! JACOB TROXEL. June 15, 1857. _ WM. GILLESPIE. HENRY TIIOMAS. Family Grocery and Provision . - Store. GiLLESPIE &THOMAS respectfully in form the people of Gettysburg and the public generally. .that tho,Thayejust_raturn. ed from the city with a geneial assortment of GROCERIES,PROVISIONS and VEGETA BLES, which they are prepared to sell as low as the lowest. FLOUR and FEEDalways on hand, and sold at small profits. Store on York street, one door east of Wat tles' Hotel. Gettysburg, Aug. 3, 1857.. Now is the Time ! ''' • TIIE subscriber would inforl th e public that he has opened a MACHINE SIIOP, in Chambersburg erect, Gettylburg, near the Foundry, where he wilt have various kinds of Machines -on' haul at -soy itinke , hereafter, such as thres . hing Madina t ' Corn Slwiteru, Cornfodder Cutters, Clown* Hullers, Straw Outten, and Horsolbwers of different kinds, —two, four or six-horse, to shit purchasers ; ,-,indeed all snob is can be had at Han:over or Littlestowa.- • ..Mw,_ Mort4ing Nadine.", for house earpeistaisi put niin the very best and' moat, nut nut er. Cutting 1 Screws or lat Monti any k nd or site less than eleven feet inl length, : ways attended to. es well , ist in ~t o n, casting _or wood. Alsn'ilihi - all* 41anso on ,Ma. ehiriery, ressin - Mill Spindles, &., done 74 .6 on the shorteit no ce. I hope, that alit - want of nythiug in my ling inll call et my Shop before going else. where. I will nt all mfr work to give sitisfootion to par eis. v i a . ' I 141:17.1Di STERNER. • . Marc _ & 2 1 . 41858. , ly 1 . , . . ' : To the - . II try Go xI News. TiLivz milted , ~, e , Ponnd - for the ease -1 :„._,.,',1011-I.aari-liat ,',, ',repot to make th e arfretent khtde of C . tiny : ily made at a Po: , s , 4 .:::c - ' - :-.1:- ~ , tonstiatly on /madam ;;?-.. ,; ' ~' ‘- o TAlMS,iPoints, Shares, 13,, , . • " ,'''''- Kettletti- Pius, Washing ' '•.,,, .Ste as 844 idaehinery; Por- abes; T. :, " ‘', ..: , 'send Cerneterzi Fenian rondo 1 and pnliWp With algal; AR orders will lie attended to promptly; :but being without - nepital, aid money being Inecinearjr to Wittig On the business, I will- be I 'compelled** sell fia , cash, bat on &neonatal 1 worki*rfeent. will be dedneted. thimble Arado*M. be taken,ll delivered at the time ofporelmeing. WO us acsll. 0 ' B. M. WASRAN-. Gettysburg, ! Tune 1, 1857.• MOBA9CO, &gars and Sae, a large an acttment, at /Vorb:4 tt. Martin's. .itemoval. all subscriber has removed his Plough and : Machine Shop from the Foundry Railroad street, opposite Tates Biashsteith shop, back of the Eagle Hotel, whore he is bettor prepared than ever to at tend teeustomers. Ploughs always on hand and made to order at tho shortest notice, and MaChines, Reapers, &c., repaired. Also he will attend to cleaning and repairing Clocks. - May 10. DAVID WARREN. Remova ALEX. FRAZER, Watch 4 Cleek Maker, has removed his shop brelianiberfburg street, opposite the Lutheran Church, *here he will always be happy to attend to the callsof customers. Thankful for past favors, he hopes, by strietattention to business and a desire to please, to merit and receive the patronage of the public. Gettysburg, March 8,18.8. Notice. mu undersigned having retired from the -I' Mercantile business, the same will here after be continued at the old stand, in Balti more street, by their 84119, Henry B. Danner and Waybright Ziegler. under the name and style of Danner and Ziegler, Jrs., whom we will recommend to, and for whom we would bespeak a liberal shoe of patronage from old customers, and of the public in general, Haring retired from the Mercantile busi ness, it is necessary that our old business should be settled up. We, therefore, notify all those indebted to us either by Judgment, Note or Book Account, to call and settle the same without delay. The books will be found at the old stand. J. B. DANNER, • DAVID ZIEGLER. May 24, 1858. Lumber and Coal. THE subscriber informs the public that he continues the Lumber and Coal business at LimcsrowN. Adams county, on n larger scale than ever—embracing White Pine Ptpards and Plank, Scantling, Framing Stuff, Plastering Lathes, Shingles. Palings, &c., with all kinds of Stove, Limehurners' and Blacksmiths' Coal. Yard near the Depot.— Ho invites the calls of the public, and will sell as low as the very lowest. JOHN MILLER. April 19, 1858. ly New Arrival! HATS. CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES.—The subscriber has just returned from Phila delphia where he selected, with much care, a very large and superior stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, and flatters himself that he is now prepared to exhibit to the citizens of Gettysburg and vicinity, the larg est and finest stock of Goods in his line that has over been offered to their notice. Hay ing purchased our goods at the lowest cash prices, ssve are prepared to offer greater in ducements than ever. Come and see. We will take great pleasure in showing our goods whether you wish to buy or not. Oct. 25. IL T. McILIIENNY. Scrofula, or King's Evil, is a constitutional disease, a corrup.ion of the blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak, and poor.' Being in the circulation, it pervades the whole body, and may burst out in disease on any part of it. No organ is free from its attacks, nor is there one which it may not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously - caused by :nominal disease, low living, dis ordered or unhealthy food, unpurP, air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by the venereal infection. What.' ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con stitution, descending .4 from parents to children unto the third and fourth generation ;" indeed. it seems to be the rod of Him who says, «I will' visit the iniquities of the fathers upon their children." Its effects commence by deposition from the blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is tanned tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and on the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu tions not only suffer from scrofulous com plaints, but they have far less power to with stand the -attacks of other diseases; conse quently, vast numbers perish by disorders which, although not scrofulous in their nature, are still rendered fatal by this taint in the system. Most of the consumption which de cimates the human family has its origin directly in this scrofulous contamination ; and many destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, nand, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or aro aggravated by the same cause. One quarter of all our people arc scrofulous; their persona are invaded by this lurking in lotion, and their health is undermined by it. To cleanse it from the system we must renovate the blood by an alterative medicine, and in-_ vigorate it by healthy food and exorcist Such a medicine we supply in AYER'S Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, the most effectual remedy which the medical skill of our times can devise for this every where prevailing and fatal malady. It is com bined from the most active remedial, that have been discovered for the expurgation of this foul disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the its destructive consequences. V l 4it i s r itld he employed for the cure of not only scrofula, but also those other affec tions which arise from it, such as Enerriva and Sane Diessent, Sr. Arrrnoxv's Flue, Boss, or HEYSIPEIJOI, PIMPLES, PUSTULES, Rummes t MAINS and Bon-s, Tenons, Terr' and SALT - Rillint, SCALD HEAD, RINGWORM, littsonsrisn, Strum= and MBECITIUAL DIS RASL,, DROPSY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, and, indeed, ALL COUPLADITS ARISING FROM VITIA TED OR limns Ittoon. The popular belief in " imPurily of the blood" is founded in truth, for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. The particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid, without which sound health is impossible in contaminated constitutions. Ayers Cathartic Pills, FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIC, are so Composed that disease within the range of their action can rarely withstand or -evade them Theirpe=lijEj y ,roperties search, and cleanse, and inv portion of the human organ ism, correct!" - dummied action, and roetoring its healthilitalities, As a consequence of these properties, the Invalid who is bowed down with pain or physical debility is astonished to and his health or energy restored by a remedy at once so simple and inviting. Not only do they cum the everyileyounplaints of every body, but also many krintiditale and dangerous diseases, The agent below mated is pleased, to „furnish •gratie, yap America' rahnanac, containing eertificatea althea coxes and direction* for their use in the Mlowitott coniplahara: Costive. sus, Heartburn, ileadachourisingfrant disordered Stomach, Nausea, hurryeetirot, Pane in and Morbid Inaction of the Dowels, Flatulency, Lou of Am. tile,: Jaundice, and other kindred complaints, arising fivat kw state of the body or obstruction digs fugctior' ' ' - • - Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, • "DS uND WSW Or Cosevo t .ealds, lidlotente f Itseasestess, Croupy - Bronchitis, Incipient Consasspe tics, and ea the relief of Coassuptive Patients: is • advanced stages of -the disease. Bo wide to sba del& of its aseiblasse and so no serous aie the owes of its ewes; thet *boost _own stedast at cowry *boar* perlowspub. Rely kaowtr,twbo heretwast=tkossabsseaft arif aim desperate diredwi,o 44basig bytir toe. 'lnes ober tYloXibr - Mr rft stormed itisteofitsidadistroliPPOwitsiote Opuntia, viairket*Auschttlecive blows, a rbge so laaget - besits t o ga t talaY wir the disiotestag red am the Grr' skit Wimate: While many Wer il iktee 01= At 072 ikipre lord sual bar *OO tsp "TOY trjah, , qtr tat eal l ft=roW r t ili witm e ; - -•, 0 kIU4OIII . 1 .k" 4. ow 4. aL jrnat* kaVirritt; MOB* _ - airlSold,l44.l), Bliiditet. Groityaburftr, T. Cooper+ near emittitst Yo• Fairfield-4*d Alt Dramas. -iin, Oct. 18,1858. only HEADS, BUMMER & K MITE kayo just received a large supply of new and boon tiful Parlor, Saloon and Shop STOVES, of t - ho latest and most improved styles. Alio. sit the latest styles of- COOK STOVELS', etobrae , ing the Noble Cook," "Royal Cook," "Wm, Penn," "Sea Shell." -31orrung ! Star.!' "Pliil4- adelphin Sunrise," "Fredonia" (Baltimoto Air-Tight, improved) "Jewel," pad .*Chntin" --all for wood or coal. Call at the Ware Room. in West Middko street, two doors west of the new Courthouse. Sept. 27, 1858. Bargains all the Time! N EW GOODS received every week et - - SAMSON'S. Aug, 9,1855. Millinery Removed. SC. HOWARD would respectfully inmm . the Ladies of Gettysburg and its vici 1, that they will find her in ChambersEtir`g. street, at the residence of Mr.' Sam uel Ilerhst opposite Mr. Tate's Hotel. Ladies can he accommodated with ready 'made BONNETS; also a variety of Straw Leghwn, and all kinds of Millinery Goods'd'if the laTest styles. Ladies will do well to call and see for theinselves. April 5, 1858. The World's GREAT EXHIBITION PRIZE MEDAL! XWA Rini) TO C. If ErElt. For hts bon Pianos, London, October 15, 1851, CMEYER re4peetfully informs his friends. • and the public generally that ho line constantly on hand PIANOS. equal to those for which he received the Prize Medal in London, in 1351: - All orders promptly attended to, and great care taken in the sefectioa and packing the same. 'Ho has received during the last fifteen ;rears more Medals than any other maker front the Franklin Institute--also, First. Premiums in Histm, New York and Balti more. Wareroomi No. 725 Arch Street, boluw Eighth, south side, Philadelphia. Sept, 6, 1858. 3ai A. Mathiot & Son's ROFA AND FURNITURE WAIIEBOOMS, Nos. 25 and 27 N. Gay street, Baltimore, (near Fayette at..) extending from Gay to Frederick s`.—the largest establ'slauctit of the kind in the Union. Always on band' a large assortment of every variety of HOUSE HOLD AND OFFICE FURNITURE, em bracing— Bureaus, Bedsteads, . 'Washstands, Wardrobes, Matresses of Husk, Cotton and Hair, Spring Beds, S ifas, Tete-a-Totes ‘ Arm Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Etageres, Marble Tables, Settees, - Reception and Upholstered Chairs, Assorted Colors of collage FLerneture, • Wood Chairs, • Office Chairs, Barber Chairs, Cribs and Cradles, • fiat Racks, - Ball Furniture', Gilt and W skint. Frame Looking Glasses, S't(relocirds, • Extension Tables, of every length. . Persons disposed to purchase are invited tq l call and, give our stock an examinnti" , which for variety and quality of workman. ship is not equalled by any establishment in t the ootintry. - A; MATMOT &EON: — Nos. 25 and 27 N. Gay street. Aug, 2, 1858. ly • a lig oi: • _ . 0. w.. - wagui:triceckv, eIifICES/ON AM) . Pito*4•,,,Aftl s CB.4)11:8, A r o*. 118aturialkiti4 404 % estaldisll4: ittiosioik business for waszabers they t, to anttiott_ri totiOn Vie halo of Gitkllo CIATO • • Whisky, 4;1 • - •, 1 4 00 , ' ; •- •ve priimelt; _ A ..44„,,/ tot we , Rtger - to'S. ; , ebior P 4 t duce 21,1558. 1 - ,y •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers