Shoot you ifyon didn't IO ? Answer.-- There was some ten to fifteen Or•tivonty around me; one seined me,.and told me I'd have to {,ro along, until. said I didn't belong down 'there, and then another one, he said, '‘lf you don't go along shoot you." Question.—When they handed you the ticket, did you open and read it 1— Anaiver.—No, sir; they folded • it up, btit I seen it was a striped ticket. Question.—Did you tell the judge your IMMO ? Answer.—Yes, sir; I told him my name, but then the little fellow who took me there, he said never mind, I know him. The Holliday street Crib—The' Prisoners Beaten and Itubbcd,•and Voted, - Henry Frank, a - voter in the sixth ward on the 2d of November, 1859, sworn. To the question " Were you cooped prior to that election ?"—an swered: I was. Saturday, before the election I was taken right opposite to the watch-house, in Saratoga street, by Joe Creamer and another man, and was taken by them into the watch-house, .ind they told me they charged me with making a noise in the street, which was untrue; I was in there about a half an ,1 - 1011 T; I saw no ono there but one po lice officer. il-rnold, the baker's son, , came and said he had gone my security, and asked me to go with him to take a 'drink. Ito and three or four others went up Holliday st., 'with me, and when we got . to Ras Levy's place, we went in, and they asleed me to drink; 1 took seine whiskey—for they knocked me down flat on my buck, and poured the whiskey into me ; about halfa pint; I hallooed and screamed, and then they dapped me down into the cellar, and came down and robbed me and took my money—five dollars, all to eight cents from me. I would'ilt, give it up, and they beat me on the head, hand and lip, :and took the money away from hie; then they marched me through a hole into an adjoining house, and carried mo np stairs to the second floor; there .Nr iuold's son beat the again. Sunday morning about 9 o'clock, I took the slats out of - the window,, which had been nailed on the inside, and went out en the ledge and stood there ; I was go ing to jump ; saw a party below with bricks, and then some fellow caught lne by the collar and drew me back,and they handcuffed meand gate me clash ing. I saw Marshal Herring standing Ain the bther side of the street, about ;in hour in the afternoon; they kept me ;there till election-day; they kept us all fthere like hogs in a pen ; the floor was dull ‘of excrement and stuff of all kinds; II saw men brought in there who were searched and robbed; I saw one Ger man, mdio was very anxious to get home, who said he lived in the country, tweitty-two miles, and left his team at the market, and he made a noise to get ea and they handcuffed him, and kept laitn _so all eight, and stripped hint of :all his 6latker,, except his shirt and drawers, and 4. l liey took a comfort and put it rutin kis .neek and said they would hang .him, and he went down on los knees and said he would be quiet, and- , hey let hint _loge, there was one of those who 'kept ti:e to, , T Whom they called "Governor," aliotliv,r "Captain," .another "Steward;" they kept me in ;the coop till Wednesday morning, and they gave me a ticket and wanted to make me vote, but I wouldn't vote; for I ran away at the time the ;hooting commenced ; I was at that time on the first floor ;• two squads of six were brought down betbre I was brought down; and when the party who kept the coop went out with pistols and guns, I saw them. shoot; I fidlowed out behind them and made my escape, :holding the ticket, which was an "A merican tenth ward ticket," in my I tend. Question.—llow many persons were confined in that coop Y Answer.—ln the rooms where I was, a trent and back room, there were some seventy or eighty persons ; there' were sixty-three 1 here, I think on Tuesday morning, and they brought right smart into the eoc*- lifter that. Question.—Did you Pee any arms in the house, or in the hands of those who kept the coup? Answer.—l saw fel lows come in with revolvers in their'' Lands, which they pointed at the men in the coop, and told them to lie down and go to sleep or they would be shot; and they had guns at the door, - and they always came in with large clubs, like watchmen's clubs in their hands; and, I saw them beat men with them too ;,,,one Gentian was brought in with si raege beard on, and Crab Ashby took a catfale and set fire to his beard and burnt it off, A - German Cooped andCompelledto Vote Sixteen Times John Justus Bitzins, a German, sworn. Been in the United States on ly since February, 1857. To the (Ines : Lion, "Did you vote on November 2d, 1859; and if so, under whatl.eircum stances ?" he answered as follows : Monday morning, about eight or nine o'clock,- was near the sugar-house, where I was at work, and had no-work there to do; I, therefore; went to the State. tobacco warehouse, and inquired of a German at work there whether I could get any, work ; he pointed to a young man-in the warehouse; and told me to apply to him, consequently - I event to him, and he engaged me to work there at six. dollars a week for the whote year; I went to work, and at About eleven o'clock he told me that work Would be stopped at four o'clock; and , that, - we would go to another Ware house on , the. Point; after a - While - he told use to come along witli_him, and that I might either put on-my, Coat or leave it An- the °Mee - three -others and myself got ,into a att went over the dock, and then crossed over , IThion doek;sad no went on to the corner, of Wilk& and Caroline streets.;: he stood there with us awhile, took me by the arm, and..111.04,104. - me and the two oth ers lute' the housethere toa liaz t .,,where we were.treated; was drinking, it no in - iftliknatint said to me, - Sistoon'tiis the - Work - here is done, you can go bock the -, : otittr warehmise;: icier ' clueing' came - 44 led tis:: . the, back of the iliteltr then,: apparently, - through - 7 one or_two yards; anttl we came is front ofa crowd of meakibotkive-*•4174 - 40inied2 With clubs, and oilierna —iluntorillt,lY 4 : was 1 )11 -Iled:--: . tgOitk-144- hi ncl,he the - arnei . til!'clga4sed."- , throaiith hut oPint l 4o*4l lo Ar * - 0* *lre anotliewk:ol4:•* compgmiedmii,:mics .p.u.shidA vietlifiWk:Ao i * l 4fEMWM*4 4 .o# And the4ootheifisbrociti utoli ItAfit We had been got through the opening' into the next house, as I have stated,' another man camp and led us into a dark room where we -were kept a few minutes; while .we were -them, the man with me began to make a noise, trying to break the planks out, pte.; immedi ately thereupon the door opened, and three or four men appeared, one of whom struck the - poor fellow on the head with a club which fell ed hint to the ground; a second ono raised an axe and struck at him through the doorway; seeing the intention of the man, I pushed the door to so as to intercept the blow, which fell upon the door, beat 'it back against my mouth. and hurt my lips severely ; the party then tame in and searched us thoroughly, takinr , every thing of any value from us; I Ctd.only a small pocket-knife which they took ; my companion they made strip,-and as he drew off his shoe, his money fell out, a few quarters and some small money; we were left locked in for awhile ; then the' certain of the coop came, opened the door, and led us down stairs to a small trap door which led to - the cellar; we were put down there and as we were going down, I in front, uty com panion was pushed down violently; and falling against me, both tumbled down into the cellar; here we found ourselves in kdark hole, full of all sorts of men, with one solitary candle to give us light ; there I was kept until Tuesday afternoon, when , the captain came down and selected the oldest•of us; I was cal led by namo'and led up stairs to the second story, and put into alargo room which was also full of persons who were similarly cooped ; there I was kept until Wednesday morning, the day of the last election ; on Wednesday morning, after nine o'clock, wo were brought out by threes and fours, and bad tickets put into our hands; ex amined the tickets which were given me, and knew they were " American" tickets; I recognized them by the names of the candidates, the black stripe down their length, the head of Washington at the top, and the extreme narrowness of the ticket ;- three others and myself were brought out, and led by the row dies holding us by the arm, up to the window of the second ward polls, and voted; we four then were put into a carriage and driven around through the town, through streets which I did not know, to various polls andwe were voted five or six times; we were then), driven to Holliday street polls, voted there, and then 'shut up in the coop there next-to the polls, in the cellar; we were then brought up into a room and ordered V the captain of the coop to change clothes with some seven or eight other cooped individuals, which 1 , most of us did, but I retained my own clothes •, the captain changed clothes with a German, taking a nice hat and black overcoat in exchange for his hat; and coat, which were of little value; we were then voted again at these polls, and then we were led on foot to 131116-, more street,.where an omnibus awaited us, and we were packed in till it was full and driven down to the coophonse at the second war-d again ; arrived there we voted again at second ward, and then we were driven around in the , omnibus to various polls and voted' some six times, until we came to a poll the other side of Insor street, where there was a great hustling and scream ing, &e; in spite of. which we were led up by the arm, by the rowdies ; through the crowd, and compelled to vote ' • I was let go fora moment, while the rowdies who had held me joined in the{ hustling and pushing, and seeing the! chance, I dodged into die eroWd and escaped to my- home ; I voted at least in the, various wards, sixteen times, compelled each time to give a different name; none of thejudges said anything to me, or any of us, that I heard, ex cept one . judge at the polls near Ensor street, who asked me how long I had lived in the city ; I told hint two years; the rowdies behind me said to hint, " all right,! all right !" and the judge took ; the ticket without further question ; the treatment of some of those in the coop ' was disgusting and horrible in the ex- 1 treine ; men were .beaten, kicked arid 1 stamped in the face with heavy boots; in the cellar of the second ward there :were about seventy or eighty parsons locked up. not allowed to be about for a moment to justify the wants of na tare, and in the -upper-room of which I have spoken, as many more ; the three men, who were with me, voted, each of them, as often as I did. Cross-examination.—Question. Give the names of any of the parties on the tickets which you voted ? Answer. I. read Harris on some of them, and Davis on some of them, and the name of Colson; koknot remember precisely, and Whitney's: name was also on them. January Court commences to-day V3l:im ]muumir.=wss. GETTYSBURG-SAM/4)AT LAST. Soperfine , Flop ' 50 to 509 Rye Flour 3 50 White Wheat . 1 10 to 1 25 Red Wheat 1 08 to 1 15 Corn, a 70 Rye • 82 • Oats 35 Buckwheat. 56 Buckwheat Meal...". " 2 00 Clover Seed 4 50 to 5.69 Timothy ............. 1 75 :Flax. Seed 1 20 . Barley ' - GO Plaster of Paris 6 50 Plaster ground, per bag. ....... ....... 95 Pork, G 50 BALTBIORE:—FaIDA.Y LAST. Flour • 5 3530 5.50 Wheat I 25 to 1 47 Rye 94 , t0 1 00 Cora ... 70, to 80 . Oats - - " ... 43 to 49 Clover Seed ' - 5 12 - to ft 37 11 - foothy Seed. - ........ 2 25 to," .50 Beef altie, per luitid - 4 00 to 8 50 Hoge, per 130nd... ...... ....—...... 6 50 to T 25 Bar ' -• ; . .- . - 4...16 00 to2o fib Whiskey ....'...-.. - - , 25 - to 26 'Guano, Pertivien ? - tleY ton. .... 4.. .-, .--62 OD -----, -. . - HAN'ol , 7ER—tentsBiiir 0437. - , Flour, from wagons - . .... ... ..... ...., --„ - 5 90 An: frotalttorest_ . _ ''- - 6. 50 Wheat - - - •1 :15' to 4 25 Rytt. , ..........r! ...... (02.•• 9*82 . Corn - - - -": ' j 4;,..... 68 00148-.1. . ::,...-.:-.. - .;:.:. - , -.48 :Ctottek Seed - • _, _, - _ ' ' ; 4-.75 214KOTSe_ea': r! , - - - - - . - t .75 104. 1 .44r..--,.....”...:;4- 44 : .. --•,•,.•7 4 ,... ; . : •-, . ': _--.0. •For Sale ' 47AR SENT.-Thatexcellent Tavern .5 'Stand, in New - (ixfor4- Ailtrizar' caunty, Pa.,_ for Many years- knoant-as Miley's Tavern, at present hi-thence/penny of lieckeiv: The Hon - sags large and "very convenient; with 'good ,intd , liirgemStablinVit large ;Lot loteilitita,tailtli=every ' : : " ;' T -'.4#xnat an, = conveniende -necessary iiirt'utVerniticlininixig . 5 1 1 , the'PtitilkSqciare; sierati-tWOitteystiurgc , Rtill.: , .ri!Ait• 5 1 Prilleffik.„74;• 4 ',r 4 ,”•7 - 5 rad., I 33 'lrreuthtleatitAtrWlCrric, Pa: . Sit Jan. 16 1 ,40101, ' ' Ce a ,- .ftivrtti'gr t5".„:4.."rt”.4 . ** , • - - 1 -- av-EtYpoirt,jlkOolAve,44:o6.Tysolit, LF:". , 6., 40 38 gro - fe tlinVeristiable' pfttqlmi. - • 12, `-" 1 :: 75 10RESIT o .rTivir6f4UßW-.44g-iilif FAN- Plaster - 6 50 j:- tirlfoTlo2lS r atll.ll/. °ABR.'S, Yor4'at. Great disorder prevailed in the Flonae at Washington on Thursday. Is the agitation of tho period Mr. Baskin dropped a pistol upon the floor, but explained it as an accident. He must have carried it accidentally, with a view to shooting somebody accidentally. Sectional Republicanism:has much to answer for. But for the excitement engendered by its treasona ble teachings, such disgraceful doings would not now be transpiring in the Congress of the country. 'The Republicans in the Senate, at Har risburg, on Thursday- last, passed resolutions urging their members of Congress to continue their factious adherence to John Sherman.— Democratic Senators proposed to amend by re commending, under the circumstances, a tem porary organization, so that the suffering mail contractors might be relieved, but to this the Republicans would not hear. It seems that party is determined to have the Helperite, Sherman, elected Speaker, or, none at all. 2rlfr. JOSEPH S. GITT last week continued his surveys with a view to finding the best route for IN Railroad' to Waynesboro'. e-Mr. Annan, of Downfield, N. Y., has suc ceeded in taking the honey from bee . -hiveS by the use of chloroform, whereby the bees. were removed to another hive without any in jury. tt7t.4r-t—mis A. 41 -I* 4 u-in .11 On the 3d inst., by Rev. J. R. Keiser, Mr. WM. B. MEALS, of this place, to Miss MARIA SCHAEFFER, of Straban township.. On the 12th inst.' ' by the same, Mr. WM. L. R H INEART to Miss JANE L. SCHRIVER, both of Straban township. On the sth inst., by Rev. W. H. Keith, at the Mount Holly Springs Hotel, Mr. BENJAMIN F. SOWERS to Miss ELJZ ABETH THOMAS, all of Adams county. On the 10th inst., by the Her. Jacob Ziegler, Mr. MARTIN A. MILEER to Miss SUSANNAII R. TOOT, both of Franklin township. Oa Friday week, by Rev. J. Sechler, Mr. HOLLIDAY NE MAN to Miss LUCY ANN REBERT, all of Mouutjoy township. On the 18th of Dec.. 1853, at the Lv. Luther an Littlestown, by Rev. S. Henry, Mr. JAMES SCHILDT to Miss SUSAN BUB LITZ—aII of Adams county. On the same day, by the same, Mr. MEL CHOR WOLF to. Miss MARY CATHAREa FORNEY—aII of Adams. county. On.the same day, by the same, Mr. PATRICK GI Y. to-Mks HANNAH SCHWOBELAND— both of the - vicinity of Littlestown. _ _ On the 221 ult., by the same, Mr. DAVID WORLEY to Misa CLAIUSSA BOWERS—both of this county. 'On the 22d ult., by the Rev. E. H. Hoffheins, Mr. ADAM EREM:sLAN, of Berwick township, Adams county, to Miss MARY L. KAUFFMAN, of Lancaster county. Ou the Bth lust., by the 11.. n .. M. J. Alleman, Mr. JACOB CRU3IIIINE, of Adams county, to 31iss LUCINDA REEFLE, of York county. 21:1MM.ICD. On the I Ith inst., Mrs. - LYDIA ANN SMITH, wife of Mr. Francis Smith, of Emmitsburg, Md., in the 4oth dear of her age. May she rent in peace. Amen. On Friday last, Miss MARGARET HICKEY, daughter of Peter Hickey, deceased, aged about 20 years. In Carroll county. 31d., on the 9th instant, MARY JANE. daughter of Washington and Louisa Galt, and trrand-daughter of Abraham Kriqe, Esq.. aged 3 years 9 mos. and 10 days. In Hancock co.. ILL, on the 2Gth ult., Mrs. ELIZABETH BISOUGII, formerly of this coun ty, aged b4-years 4 months and 2d days. On the 4th inst., in Baltimore, Ilrs. LOTJISA in her 23d war. On the 27th ult., in Hanover, MARY CHRIS TINA, daughter of Mr. James Caldwell, iu the luth year ot• her age. - On the 30th ult., of typhoid fever, Mr. TIIOS. H. WIERMAN, of Deiaware • county, Indiana, formerly of this county, and son of Harman Wierman, of Iluntlngton township, in the 56th year of.his age. On Thursday morning, Dec. 290, Miss MA RIA M. SELL, daughter of David and Lydia Sell, of Union township, Adams county, aged 21 years I month and 16 days. On the Ist inst-,MARY ELIZABETH. daugh ter 'of Robert and Catharine Tate, of this place, aged 7 years and 9 months. On the 2d iusr., in Littlettown, Mr. LCD WICK STUDY, aged 74 years-and 5 months. On the 25th of last October, HAMILTON, son of Mr. Peter Yell', of Menallen township, aged 14 years lemonths and 2S days. On the 10th inst., Mr. -VALENTINE: FEIIL, Sr.. of MenaHen township, aged 76 years 11 months and S days. Gallic sth inst., of typhoid fever, STEPHEN DAY, son of John and Phebe Day, of York Springs, aged 22. years 8 months and '27 days. Thus, iu the prime of life, has a young friend and acquaintance been summoned from Time to Eternity. But he leaves to his parents and friends the consolation that he has exchanged the robes of Mortality for those of a Glorious luamortality-beyond the tomb, May this dis pensation of Providence prove an admonition to his associates and acquaintances to "he also ready' when the summons shall come to call them home. G. Public Sale. rpm?, subscriber will sell at Public Sale,' at 1 1 Francis Bream's -Mill, in Cumberland township, Adams county, 3 miles west of Get tysburg, on Monday, the 234 day of January inn., the following Personal Property, viz : 2 Cows, Blacksmith's Tools, such as hammers, sledges, tongs, 1 anvil, 1; vice, 2- sets of screw-plates, punches, cold chisels, nail irons, shoeing tools, &c.. all as good as new ; also a lot of stone drills, tamping bars, ice.; log chain and a lot of other chains; about 200 weight of new iron in bars, and a parcel of old iron; a large quantity of Carpenter's Tools, of Hie very best, such as planes, hand-saws; braces and bitts, chisels of all sorts and sizes, augers of every eicription, and a great variety of suialler tools, too numer ous to mention. These tools are pronounced by all who have seen them to be the best, in Cumberland township. Alsofirst rate Turn- ing Lathe, a Rake battle; Work Bench, and a variety of other articles belonging „to the Car penter business, such as axes, hatcbeti, adzes, cross-ent saw, &c. Also a fine lot of Ash and Hickory Plank, Walnut Boards, Pine Boards, &c. Household and Kitchen Furniture, such as Bedsteads and Bedding, 8-day Clock, Tables, Stove and l'ipe, and-a variety of other articles in that line; forks, rakes, single-trees, double trees, a band wagon, mill pick's, , cider barrels, &c. Sig-People are requested to be there early, so as to satisfy themselves in taking a view of these articles—carpenteri and mechanics of other branches in particular, , • - Sig - Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, A..M., on said day; when attendance, will be given and terms made known' by LYDIA. LEISTEB. Jan. 16, 1860. td*, Valuable Town Property - AT PUBLIC SALE.—On Wednisclay, the "19th of Janifaiii; at I o'clock, P. M., I will offer at. Public: Sale, on:the premises, the following Heal Estate, situate ,on Chanibersburg street, Crettysbnrg, viz: ' t A HALF LOT OF GROUND,adjoining riroP erty of "Fahneitock )3rothpr4,and other of.rny lots, containing . ' doable _two-story DWELLING, Blacksialth Shop, kc. , Also, - A HALF 'LOT; OF GROUND, adjoining* , latelealdence east of the.eoaeh Shop,' with a large S table thereon 7 -41.(admItable bonding lot.' . AliiPlarrat'zowleknixili on day of sale by •' • ' yam. ,1 • - HOFFMAN:— Zrcatioess. _• ..- .. - . Atim Pti .—i b li ii .p e u Sale i /IF A F rfluance of an order of SENEVOLENVE.—We do not think a person an evince a more benevolent trait of character than being moved at ‘illj the th'Plilles COurt:Or Mains C•olineYl wilt the diet.sees and eillTeriegof othere..and furthermore, ant- i he offered at Pliblic.,-Sao. oti"-the•pretnises, on ionstodo all In their poorer to alleviate by every-possible r. w e d„„ ( 1 4 „ i h, la '''' d m . 4 . 1.7,,,,,.,,arg.n - ext, the l fol• meend human coffering. In this view 'of the egos, we do . '' - " not know how the humane and benevolent can do an action .19'wilig ,descr i bed Reel Estate of the4ate Mitx mere in steoManee with their philanthropic views. than WELL SIIIRLDS, de,ceililed.,oB follows. to. Wit .:-••, by galling the attention of their enlisted friends and aa- . THE MANSION FARM situate in LitiertitOWn qualntances to the Tact, that Dr. OEM S. H %see, of ICS , - . • - .. Baltimore street; Banimore, sta., has discovered a preps. ; s hi p, Ad ams county, containing 2i 5 Acresonore ration, which Is put up In the form of a pill, that has a, or less, adjoining lauds of .the heirs of- Hon. eiwie.l6e action for curing tipilepsy. or falling Eta, gams* ' James MCDiNit, deceased, heirs of Win; Flohr, ermnps, and all forms of nervous diseases. Among those .' who have been permanently cared, we might mention • ' deceased, John Nunemaker, and others, on the member of the family' of James 11. Beadle, Huntsville, , Turnpike leading -from the Mani:Hid Line to Alabama; Mr.-It. P. Sledge, Cabin Point, Berry enmity, ' Waynesboro', and within two miles of Einmits- Va t , end Mr. W. P. Ligen.tirestada, Mississippi. We might go bn enumerating anuniber of others, until we had ea-; b urg. The improvements are a_ ;,.. e „,.; . tirkly Sited up this column of nur paper ; but we think no . large Two.story Roughcast. Dwell- ~ -.1-cl [lf] hate said suf fi cient to satisfy every person that the subject ; jug HOUSE, Log Bairn, Wagon '..1 .4 ; ' ' under consideration is one'of vital Puportance to every , Q ,...., one. Reader ! If you are a iwell man or woman, and have ' Shed Corn Crib, Spring Rouse, ...•-, -,,,,..- ...-,..., noineed of a remedy, perhalas you knosr setae person who . with a Spring ; there ire upon the Farm •-l'Or is pot equally bieveda.; yourself, if so. cut out thin notice, 'chardi one of whi ch is not , x , .11 at i by any i n ~ i. ci, and seed it to'him or hjr. It will cost you but little, but- probably it wilt make %au lm.truniental in'euring slime that district of country. Friends' and Tom's pm3r,ifilieted mortal of thatdmalfal vialtatien, EpilelveYi , Creeks both pass through the farm. The Eirm or falling sickness. . has a large body of clioico Timber and also of Dr. Hance scuds his pills ily mail, free of postage, to all i parts, C r the world, on the receipt of , a remittance Ilia good Meadow. The farm will be sold entire or Poem' are :' one hnx. .. . ; two. tt.s, twelve, 524. We have l in parcels, as may best suit purchasers. The re given his name and addssabove. (Dee. 19. lea Timberland, embracing about 70 acres, will ,be --__ sold separately, entire or in lots to suit. fALA''',Sale to commenye at 10 o'clock, A. M., on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made kmown.bv 'JAMES li..MARSDALL, JOHN ..31USS.ELNIAN, Administrators. By the Court—H. G. WOLF, Clerk. Jan. 0, 1860. is - - . 31n 51dONYItts:, Mercer co., 'Sin . Slay 21,1859. Dr. C. 51. Jackson—Dear Sir: About two years ago I hail congestive chills, which so completely prostrated sly whole system. that for months I despaired of recovery.— Asa natural consequence of the dangerous congestion of bloiod to the thoracic viscera (or internal organs.) I was now affected with chronic indammation of the liver, stom ach, and spleen, accompanied with palpitation of the heart, and a long train of distrassidg nervous symptoms. I tried all the nouAl remedies In rain. At length 1 wan induced by my Mother to use " Dr. lioodand's Berman Bitters," as be said they had almost cured him of Dyspepsia. They effiirded me immediate relief; and in ono reek after !be gan win k ; thorn, I was able to pursue my ordinary avoca tion. 1 am desirous of becoming your agent here, for I am confident that 1 can mill a large amount or the genuine article. I au] putting up a drug store at this place. end should eonaider my etoek at medicines incomplete without your invaluable preparation. ' GEORGE ;V. STEWART, 3,1. D. - - These Bittern aro intended for liver Complaint, Bra pepsia, Nervoui Debility, and diseases arising from a din ordered stomach. They WILL perform what it is void they will. For sale by drugristn nod storekeepers in eery town and village in the United.itates, Canadgn, West In dick, South America,' at 75 cents per bottle. See thgt you get liootiand's German Bitters. For sale by A. D. Buehler, Agent, Gettysburg—end dealers generally throughout the county. (boa. 15. 1m TILE GREAT ENGLIiII REMEDY!,-SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CI:I-MUTE 14:NINL14,PILLS., prepared from a prtrwelption by air J Clarke. 31, D. Physician Extraordi nary to the Queen This well known medicine is no, im position, but a lure and safe remedy for Female Micellties end Obstructions, from any cause whatever, and although a powerful remedy, they contain nothing hurtful to the colotituttun. To Attumen 1, loins It is peculiarly suited It will, in a short time, bring °lathe monthly period with regularity. These Pitts have never been known to fail where the 0-frictions on Id pa g e of pamphlet are {Neil obsort oil —loor further particularsget a paniplilet true of the agent. N. 13 —St and G postage stamps enclosed to any Author ized agent, will insure a nettle, containing over 50 pills by re tda ru of mail. T. W Dyott & Son, Wholosote Agoneo, A,. D, [Junior, Agent, Gutt j iburg, (Juno la, /y COIMOI OF SCOOND Sra6EYl. PrIMADELPIIII, anufacturers of Waite Lead, Y.iuc, Putty. Varnishes, &c. Who!mi.:, dealers iu Drug.% Window Glam.. &O.— Cityand Country Merchants who desire to purchase from a aolect stock and at Acceptable prices are rosp.ctfully re- quested to itoipect our gooda. Our White Lead, uc, Putty, and VaroiNlies, ore sold by more than ono thousiud Wholesale Jobbing Houses throughout the Uniou, and gi , o univetsal sLtie.faction. 17 - Not one complaint has ever ren:shed Send your orders direct. Fob. 7, ly Statement (i)F THE BANK OE GE'rTYSIWRG. ASSETS. Jim. 13, '6O Luans aud di,euuut, Specie Due by other Banks. Notes of other Banks Stocks Judgments . BUnds licul Estate ... IBM Circulation . . Deito , itz: Due to other Banks EEO CAPITAL, The above statement is correct, to the best of nit krtu‘‘legtle and belief. T. D. CNRSON, Cashier. Affirmed and subscribed before me. Jun. 13, 1860. Geo. AuxuLD, J. P MITE undersigned, Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, to report distribution amongst creditors of the fund appearing in the hands ofJusi. B.D.tioin and GEO. CIMITZILL 5. Assignees ofJous Unit ITZ m.or, upon their first account, will sit to dis charge the duties of his appointment, on irednes. du!), the Bth clay of Petruary next, at 10 o'cloeli, A. X., at the Mike of M. tz W. McClean, in Get tysburg, when and where all persons interested may attend.. WM. 31eCLEIN, Auditor. Jan. 16, 1860. td Cbmmunicated PplIF: undersigned, Auditor appointed by the Orphan's Court of Adams county,. to make distribution of the balance. remaining in the hands ofJoEt H. DANNER, Executor of the la.nt will and testament of ls.t,to RIDDLEMORER, late of Huller township, Admits county, deceased; to and among the parties legally entitled to the same. hereby gives nutlee that he will attend to th 4 duties of 11i9 appointment at his office, in Geitysbuti. nn Thursday, the 9th day of Fehruarii next, at I u o'clock, A. M., when and where all paities intereAed arc requested to attend. - Jun. 16, 1860.. , J. C. NEELY, Auditor. • CiIIEET MtSIO, MAGAZINES and NEWS -0 PAPERS, bound and returntd in one week, at W. 11. AUGHINBAUGIFS BINDERY, 3 do4irs above the Washington House, Jan. It , 1860. tf Gettysburg, Pa. GRAND. JURY. • Reading—Henry A. Picking, Charles E. Kuhn. Oxford—David M. M; ers. Mountjoy—John Robert, Peter Bushey, Germany—Wm. Staub, John Lansinger, Wm. Range. • Tyrone—John Bolen. ' Motintpleasani—James Foist. Franklin—Abraham Mickley, Isaac Rife, Jolni Bittinger. Ha(lnilton—Michael Bohn. Cumberland—David Ifeagy, George Culp.. Huhtingtou—Ephrahu Fisher. • Getitysburg—Jacob Sheads. Fredom —Joshua - Brown,. John Ogden. Meiallen—Paul Sowers. Lallmore—Wm: T.*Williams. trnibia—Jacob Sterner. Str4ban—Philip Reamer. GENERAL TrRY. Tyrone—Peter Fidler, Samuel Gilliland. Straban—lsaac Miller, GeOrge Ehmhart, Theo , Ore TaughinbaUgh, David Heisler. • lluatington—jileiab B. Miller; Abraham Miller; Thomas Stephena,•Jamea Davis. Curpberland—Philip Reddiug,James Thompson. Monnt,joy—Samael Baker, Wm. Eline. LitiOrty—David - Martial 'Frederick 'Meintire, Samuel Beard. Fraiiklin—Levi Irwin, Henry Miekley,-Wesieyr W. Lott, Samuel Hart. "- Buller—AhroliWialer, Henry Slaylaaugh; Mai till Thomas; Solomon - Weidner.- Ilattilltouban - ---JOhn C. Sheatier, Jeatfe - P. Top per, Andrew Weilterl, Peter ShiVely, Reiben Stem. " Johb A. Dicks; .ino: qcrs. .. • Ctinowago-:-Daviti Wortz, Levi -14n.cirg,' ' ttipnd Dellone,Jacob - • -•- Gettsbur&,- ; --Marcus Samson, Henry Culp,.Geo. -E-siv 9 pe; iii r inTyriacifzkCy; - Geti;rge - litc - Olit - Berwick twp.—Satii&l-Ditiler: HOlftrintonJoseph .•Shirennaupdolitt. RuffiflOhli ~ H artley,laeolr•Wheater. - • - Gerianny=Siorgan awom , Joseplie Fink: _ • Mot Otpleannnt- - - - Chailes 4.overdeer,.. John Hir,;. , - ler f 'Hern Eckert, ' - • Itenftlien—alcans Ronizahn; Solenton , Mealo. Otrartl—John -- Gamp.•...: - • , Berstiek Menikllent Wright,. i•• Llitignore-461.4k riekeL. Union--Jobe %obi. ••• • • De1i...12i -`2 •T 418-NO BECAtEL—Go-to. ftfiWthaticolti. Auction, tit& the fact 3 why it is flail v iitsii at I • I 1111,50 itc4r rAid 41044::.1"ciliksi s or:tmelat t el gat ei4 / ...* O INOIL 4 Pg; II 4 : rfI of th#7.4 l 7fingt qutaith : 1 . 41 Prpittlntit. •° A PHYSICIAN'S TESTIMONY zrEuLER k s3lrTit, LIABILITIES. ' 7 4179.528 3:: Ndtice. Notice. Book Binding. Jurors for January. , rilllE undersigned would inform his friends t _I and the public gerieially,thut he Continues the CIIIIIIAGE-MAKING BUSINESS, in all its branches, at his establishment, in East Mid dle Street, (near the east end,) Gettyslyirg, where tie has on hand a first-rate tut of work, and is prepared to put up to order whatever may be desired in his line, viz :—ltockaway a-a-it-Boat-body Carriages, Falling Top, Rockaway and Trotting Bug gies, Jersey Wagons, &c. With good workmen and good materials, ho can pledge hi 3 work to be of the best quality—and his prices are among the lowest. .. r rllapairing done at short notice, and at reasonable rates. Country produce. taken in exchange for work. Call! June 15,'57. 1 / 4 1 JACOB TRoxEL. SL) CIOACHNIAKING AND BLACKS: TITHING. —The under'signed respectfully informs his friends and the public that he continues the Goachtnaking and Blacksmithing business in every branch at his establishment in Chem bersburg street. He has on hand and will manufacture to•order all kinds of CARRIAGES, 1117GGIES, SLEIGHS, Spring Wagons, ke., of the best material. and made by superior work men. n:-,Li'lleraintsci and Bbacksurrnixo of all kinds done at reasonable rates, promptly and to the satisfaction of customers. Cousritv Pi - woven taken in exchange for work at market prices: ,cir..?&Persons desiring articles or work in the Coachmaking or Blacksmithing line, are re spectfully invited to call on JOHN L. lIKTZWORTII. Gettysburg. Jan. 24, 'ao. TAMES BLACK'S ESTATE.—Letters testa e, mentary on the estate of James Black, late of Cumberland township, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the under signed. residing in Franklin township. he here by gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate.paymeut,. and those having claims against the same to pre sent theru . properly authenticated for settle ment. FREDERICK D1E111,,, - J.in. 2, 18C0. et Erecutor. $201.364 28 . 32.374 2t . 41.809 57 . 3,340 00 . 500 041 . 14 : 941 33 . 5;30 1.7 . 6,400 00 $367.238 GI; $143.800 00 27‘,238 19 8,490 14 TWIN TIOBLITZ'S ESTATE.—Letters of ad ministration on the estate of John Boblitz, late of Hamilton township, Adams county, de ceased, having been granted the undersigned, (the first named re.iding in Paradise township, Vor;k codnty, and the last named 10 the afore said Hamilton township,) they hereby give notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them proper. lv authenticated for settlement. JOHN FERICEE. Adher, SUSANNAH BOBLITZ, Jan. 9, ISCO. laG. CARR has ju , d received 30 diums of ° FIGS - and I'ItUNES, and a fain lot of Bunch and I,al,er ItAIANS, all of which are going off nith a rush. [Jan. 9, 180. UMBER and COAL, of all kinds, constantly j on hand, Ithich we will sell at small profits fur cash. All. Coal, d:c., must be cash on de livery. KLINEFEI,TILIt, BULLING lin & CO. Jan. 9,, 180. —. For Sale or Rent. . • EL mwo NEW THREE-STORY DWELL- 1 1 ING HOUSES, situate on the corner iii of High street, near Washington street, II in the borough of Gettysburg. OHO. ARNOLD, Agent. Gettysburg, Jan. 9.1860. 3t . . Notice to Farmers. IWLS 1000 00 IV G highest lt l u . a "r e • price will be pall for Wheat, Bye, Corn, Oats, [Barley, Clover-seed, Timothy-seed. Flour, Sc., at the large yellow Warehouse, west cud of New Oxford. , V2rOunno, - Plaster. Salt. ke.. and a large and %tell selected stuck of Lumber and Tont constantly on hand and fur sole at my Ware- ME FRANK. lIERSH New Oxford, Oct: 7,- 1859. a EO. ARNOLD has now gut,up hiz stock of Ur FALL AND WINTER - CLOTFIING—aII, sizes and of every variety. Over Coats,,Dres'S Coats, Monkey Jackets, Vests, Pantaloofts, Drawers, Shirts, Gloves, Hosiery, &c., all of which will be Sold as cheap as the clm - rtpest for the money. Call and 4ee them. [Oct. 3, %IRE subscriber oilers at. Private his 11017.5 E AND LOT, on Nigh ::; street, adjoining Solomon Powers. The House is a two-story Brick, nearly new, with a Back-building, and a well of water. Terms easy. , 1.).1.N'L. F. YITTESTURF, - July 11, 1859. tf TYSONS' Photographs are A,No. 1. Tysoug' _ktubiotypes arc unsurpassed. Ty-sons' Melainotypes are excellent. Tysons' Sphereotypes are tip-top. TysciS' retoucbed Pict4i are fine. T.Ssons'new Sky=light Gallerffs - at E corner of the Diatnohd,Gettyshtn. (Nov.[ 0v.28. fylllEtest OVER-COATS eyer 'offered in any ciotiong Store outside of the city, (gentle, :nen who haxe seen them will testify to the fact. that. the- material l ama. the excellent. making can!t be excelled.) .4 few more left at.' - . Dec. -26. - SA:WOW; . 77- kCANE: of the ateotiolialtinents'in:)lusic.— l auitais,:kkcordeottg, and all ttf.e'nee'esiarY'fi . .Tings. pitring thelong witttee'nfirhts itene'unty:be spent advantn goottiV, - *het youretta - btty thpse instruments cheap at 'SAMSON'S: WE(Ooseeda a TRIPSIC•eir G.tBPFT BAG-or, one of tatatriqtealfatttl styles? ,Look atAttitni. You caret d 4 beuot than.ta ,barthem _ . . 'XiV . oke 'ilif echtbt thii r6e-Oftisiff hedtis - 04:4 IN ' iii'ilt‘ itooteir abliwle - anit - ivirafeli and' 'cutton...Kader-shirta an I.lotayerf; cottonand . , viiiiiliii'S'aO*OitopnekO_Sl ' 11416 work Mf; - 5E4 Ififitkilli ' - ' l iitiiiiej ''''#)l4l 3 cotton 1 )ffittili ''&llilititl7l - a . " 4.g, fipi„iiiolio6z o _, O f Pir s :trik' 'iitailitilit 1 ar .Stockii4 - , ' - I,.'"?' '.- ,- v• '.. ,":-.'''-"fifiltsti,oB.:""' , A P 3 .a of Atli .4&4ll4ifeHM4lo4llE , Wrthblii*v,l, , ' - Good and Cheap I Still j at Work ! Notice. Notice. With a Rush! `Lime, Plaster, Cheap Clothing. Private Sale. Replete 4rith'ln - ro - at iTtltt Pat tif v The ROitiateti f" - Tilt RRYOL'UTI ON.—k collection of k r / Annals, PetsonithAdveritufeS,yelktster tamed Traditions; Anecdotes, Romantic hick dents "SAM Aced:lllW of the exploits - of Gallant lien and Wornen of the Revolution, with Eight viritetteolored- Engravings. . -••' ,' , Coo:TENT:3: 'lntroduction—Stories and, A n eo-; dotes of Washington—Adventures ,of Marion— A - Romantic Story—Capture Imprisonmentand Escape of‘Gen:Wadsw . eth.;-Gallitut Enterprise of Majc&' Barton—Au interesting Story—Thrill- 4 , ing, - Narrative—.Story of an Old Soldier--.-Ad- ' ventures of the,, Brothers tiammoni—Deborah 1 ' Sampson—Joseph 13ettys—Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, —Adventure of Lieutenant Slocumb—Execu- , :Hon of Ca -Isaac Hayne-, 7 -Adventures of Major . General Clinton—Adventures - of Liententukt Richard Dale—Miss Moore—Adventures of Mr. Perris—Exploits of Sergeant ';fasper—An Act of Mercy Rewarded—Captain Nathan Hale— 1 Capture of Captain Harper.-Desperate iincou n ' ter—Anecdotes of Col. Horry. Escape of 'Capt. Plunkett, Attempted Abduction of Gen: &tilty ler. Adventures of Dr. Caldwell, Colonel Wit- lett, Intrepid Conduct of Major James, Doeth of ! 1- Major Henley, Narrow Escape of Col. Snipes, Scene in the Forest, A Gallant Combat, Nar rative of Baroness Reidesel, Lydialt Harrah, Capture of President Daggett, Murder of Mr. and - Mrs. Caldwell, Captain Cunningham, Ad venture of a Soldier, Adventure of Genespl Put nam, Incidents of the Battle or Oriskane, Ad v-entures of Col. Cochran, Anecdotes of Sergeant MacDonald, Heroism of a Young Girl, a Spy in Burgoyne's Camp, Capture of a Tory, Captain Ruddy, Colonel Fisher, Escape from a Prison Ship, Daring Youth, Cruelty of the Tortes, I Story of a Dog, Dicey Langston, Escape from j Indians, A -Patriotic 'Girl, Trials of n Patriot, Mrs. Shubriek, Tho Privateer, Tho . Maiden Warrior,, Major Israel Fearing, Eaten Allen, A Patriot's Sufferings, Col. John Small, Adven -1 turn of Two Ladies, Of Charles Morgan,llero -1 ism of a ---- Yefinfati, A Daring Fellow, A Fearful I Encounter. Story of Nancy Hart, History of the Sons Of Liberty, A Revolutionary Relic, Ap pointment of Geo. Washington. . 1 vol. largo 12 mo., cloth, 450 pages. Price 51.25. Sent to any address by mail post paid, on receipt of the price. PUDNEY k lIVSSELL, Publishers, No. 79 John Street, New York. Jan. 9, 18G0. 2t Railroaci r store. JC. GUINN A: 11110. have jest received and , aro opening at their new store on the North-west corner of Centre Squ are, G ettysburg, a large and complete assortment of Spring and Summer Goods and Groceries. The ladies par ticularly are invited to call and examine 'our su perior styles of Dress Goods and FancY articles, ernbracing -everything coining properly under this head at prices not heretofore equalled, and in quality surpassed by none. GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, of every description, consisting of Cloths, Cassirneres, Casinetts, Coatings, Vestings, which cannot be surpassed out of the city in quality and price. Our stock of Groceries is also complete, while_ every other article generally found in; a Dry Goods store can be had at the " Itailroad'Store" of .J. C. Quinn & Bro. Believing that the pub lie can suit themselves hotter hero than else where, we invite them to give us a call. For the proof of our assertion, call and examine our stock, even if you don't buy. [April 4, 1859. Frazer River nrTDONE!—Come to the - Store nt Green- - Mount for Bargains !—The undersigned would most respectfully inform the public that he has purchased,the Store of John Weikert, at Greenmount, Adams county, half-way on the road from Gettysburg to Eminitsburg, where he expects, by attention and small profits, to re tain all the old custom and secure lots of new His stock of DRY GOODS, of every description, Groceries, Confectionaries, Queenswaro, Wooden ware, Crockery-ware, Hardware, &c., is large and-varied—equalto . that of any other first class store—and ho will sell at prices astonishingly low. Ile only asks a trial, to prove the truth o 1 this assertion. I'uuntry proguce taken in exchange for goods J. ALEX. IiARPEII. The , undersiggrd also carries on the CAR RIAGE:MAKING business at the same place, and offers rare inducements to purchasers. lie will warrant his work good, whilst his charges are among the most moderate.. Repairing done ou short notice. 3. ALEX. HARPER. Feb. 14, 1859. Iy New Goods— kCh GOODS—PRETTY GOODS.—Fah nestock Brbthers have just returned from the cities with the largest, prettiest and cheapest assortment of Goods ever offered to the public. We hare an unusually large and cheap stock of silks, Delaiues, and every variety of Ladies' Dress Goods. Cassimers, Cassinetts, Testings, &c. Call early and examine for yourselves.— `We will satisfy you that our Goods are unusu ally cheap. No trouble to sho‘f (hoods. - = FAIINESTOCK RROTHERS. Oct. 17, 18.59. Sign Red Front. More New Goods . . T the Sign of the BIG BOOT, in Chambers burg t•treet.. -We have just received 'a. large stock of HATS,_ CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES. Trunks, Carpet Bags, Utubtellas f lluggY Har ness, Collars, Whips, &c., Ad are determined to sell at the lowest prices possible for cash.- 7 . Call and judge for yourselves. Oct. 17, 1859. COBEAN & CULP. Call and See the. Bargains! 1 - 1 F. McII.IIENY haling justreturned from _a, the city of Philadelphia, where he bas selected veryllearefully his FALL AND WINTER GOODS, is prepared to show the. prettiest and most fashionable stock of goods'in his - line ever brought to this place, which will at pricesthat will defy all competition. His stock of BATS AND CAPS is full and complete r em bracing Men's No. L. black Silk Flats .41en's black Cassimere Hats, Men's fine soft Feltliats, Men'i.tedgci-llats; Men's , Russia Broad Rim Hats, Menem Silk Velvet Caps, Ledger Caps, Navy, Plush, and Plush trimmed •Cups - .. A splendid assortment of BOYS' k CHILDREN'S CAPS, from - 25 cts. to $1,25. Also; an exten sive assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, con sisting of Men7S - Wuter-proof Boots, Fine Calf Cork-soled Roofs, HcaVy Kiwßoots, gress Gaiters, )lays' Boots, Shoes and Gaiters. Thankful to my friends and customers for past favors I hope by politeness and fail dealing to merit a -- continuence - of their patronage. - - - Oct. 17, 1859. - lt. F. McILHENY. New Grocery.. THIS WAY FOlt BARGAINS.—The scriber r - espeetfulifinforens -the citizens of town and_ country, 'finagle has ornled Orbeery4onfectionary and Notion Store, on York street. two doors east Of 'St.- James' Liitherin" -- Obifichi howl a general !assortment' of goods in his linesueh - ai: Syrup, frem 40 to 70 'Sews per' .Sugias; -'all Jamie: Coffees, dif ferent ; Vinegar, Salt; Fish, 'Miele. Scotch' 'hiring; grattnd turdlintronna Vey- . per,.Alspiee,„ Cloves, "Citininvioni' MuStiird; Soll4,:Gia'ger, Tesec!Cdifdles„ Extract Coffee ,- Chocolate ; Concentrated .Lye; Broo-.41 Finekets 4 ;Caridies t ,,all kinds : Figs, .18r4kOtiesi*Nuts,Alftmlds;Ptitind cy s 'Notts .1.4.‘W. Le - mono'Ortaiges - ,;Part. 6kes,oolVitss Butter and 40 IxjAiett 1 . 51e4 the calls 111.41assor*ilftwItt,Piesee,,iiiitg , in,cpuflity. and -,, p1ic0.,44.41e1nin04 to Soli.ehenpee, than tito7okoapo4 l : „ Oettysburge , oo.4V6.B. - Kqm, - itsaka.,Thinatiticabilmwei: uiltallitg- MiLkr-1413Tograiti- - IstitettA , l44:l4sttrevetal MIMI' _ iatir latattialkiroatit;— . GEO.t.;AILVebtA t : . -GettYsiuritAiPtatt 185 ft 4 Ar / wtosirr-ueit*Awiastelsiiiiist.— - 1 ; --.44oox 4 Avezoi4vrk sittirake .- 4 1 .4) etatiostimarAfaitosainve n iiii `4ofiiiiitldat4B, I:244oVrattO*oo o ' - "` .ies at similar rates ukt 5 . s CiathsatlarW , Jj . #.0, , -11,t ts, . 1 .1 0.91 1 - 1 ' " 4' A-gßistOnittiorsruttpriiii; 21, town, at szapEß * - - , ,‘- - -:7., -,: ,--.:-- -!-,, - J.7t-a v ritir r."...,,l.-... Tht afthaCritficiti4n e izilltiptoblie that The colt - tittle's tla' 11tACI4eiat elliftP, iu Pliambershurg - Cie f; meat the Foundiv where - be biz ArnezutiS , itivalla-orlfa chines `on , hand l ;seek. aff 4 :ThistsitleitAluchiste4, Corn lilrelleitr, Cdrufotlldeetitittataf (Immo-fed Hullers, 'Straw: O'Mara, .00 4 1- florae, ;l'on'ers "/ different kindly—two, ' four pr_aix-herse, to stpit purchasers;--indeed all such _ rikenn be bad at Hanover or Littlestowd, Also, Mortising Ma chines, for bouseearperiterN put up in the best and most -substantial mariner. Cutting Screws or long Bolts, any kinst or size less than cloven feet,in length, alwaya attended to, iii All as Turning in Iron, casting , or wood. Also rill kinds of REPAIRING on 51arhinerv,dressing-up Milt Spintlles, , &c., done on' the shortest notice. The undersigned - manufactures Mostuan's PATEST 11011 SE RAKE, , whleh he offers *t the lowest living profit. He itilikewise agent for the REAPEIt .k 'MOWER manufactured by Joseph Shlretnan, at East Berlin. I hope that all in avant of anything in my lino will call at my Shop before going elsewhere. I wilt warrant all my work to give satisfaction- to purchasers. P.A.VID ST.I.VER. April 11, 1859. ly* , Marble Yard Removed. Milli subscriber having removed his place of. 1 business to_ East York street, a short dis tance below. St. James' Church, would annoturee to the public that ho is still prepared to furnish all kinds of cork . In his line, such as Monti; mnents, ileadstanes, kc., &e., of every variety of style and finish, with and without bases and so. kets, to suit purchasers, and at prices to suit the times. Persons desiring anything-in his Hilo will find it a decided advantage to examine Ma stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. W3l. B. MEALS Gettysburg, Mareb . 2l, 1859. • Cannon & Adair's NEW MARIUS* WORKS, corner of Balt!. more and East Middle hreets,direetly op posite the new Court House, Gett, sburg t --- Having recently arrived from Philadelphia, and feeling fully competent to execute all Work' kt the finest style of the art, we would respectful ly invite the nttentiontf the public wishing to procure anything in our line, to favor us with* call and examine specimens of our work, We are prepared to furnish MONUMENTS, 'MMUS AND HEADSTONES,- MARBLE. MANTLES, SLABS for Cabinet-makers, and all other work appertaining to our business, at the lowest pos sible prices. We do not hesitate to guarantee that our work shall be put up-in a manner sub. stantial and tasteful equal to the best to be seen in the cities, where every improvement hich experience has suggested is availed of, and espacially do we guarantee that our eclat. tory and Grave Yard work shall be so carefully sot as not to be affected by frost,but 'shall main tain for years that erectness of position given at the comfM" ion of a job, and - so necessary to continuedrWcefulness and tiy, uun et ry Nov. 28, 1859. tf ' Just in Season! IVE liS 4t CALL i—Thu undersigned hero J just received from the cities in immense stock of CLOVIS, CASSIMERES, CASSINETS, VESTING'S in all Varieties, lir., suitable for the season, which they offer to the public at unpre codentedly low rates. "They ask a call, To convince all tho truth of this assertion. No trouble to show goods nod give prices. A large lot of HEADY-MADE CLOTHING also selling cheaper than ever. Garments made up for men and boys, as us ual, in the very best manner, and nedording any style desired. The work being done in their own establishment, they are altVeys so abled to warrant it. Remember; their place of business is the lurgo and commodious room ad joining Cobeau & Culp'e on Chninberiburg . street, JA(.1011S & Sept. 19, 1859. Merchant Tailors. - lIE subscriber has opened new Oyster and' Eating Saloons, on the south side of hambersbnrg street, near the Diamond, (two dotirs below Geo. Arimhi's Store,) where ho will receive EVERY DAY, (Sundurexcepted,) and servo in the Various styles, the best quality of FRESH OYSTERS, from Balt*tore. By keeping a good article, he expects to receive a libera patronage. lie will also supply Oyu: ter; wholesale" to- other establishments.: His 13ill'of Fare will. however, not be conflitv ed to Oysters alone. .Other articles in tho Eat ing line :can always be had in season—also • a nice glasg - of ALE. skir•Entrance to Ladies' Salootrattie centres door of the building—to Gentlemen's Saloou'llt the door adjoluing it on the west. G. F. ECKENRODII Gettysburg, Oct. 31, 1859. Grain and Produce Housei OCHAMBERSI3I:IIG STREET.—The un dersigned having purchased "the largo building in the rear of his store on Chambers litrsburg street, known as "Camp's lirewery," has converted it into a Produce.Warehouse p and is now prepared to receive all kinds of Grain and Produce, to 'wit : FLOUR, . WHEAT, 'RYE; COM, OATS, Seeds, kc., for which the highest market price n - ill-be given.. - AIWTo • accommodatedhoso who may prefer. it, I will also receive on CONM-Wltni 'and forward Produce of all kinds, hayir.g =dear rengements fur that purpose with aicapousible house in the city. I also continuo my Grocery_ and Variety Store, and keep on hand GROCERIES of all kinds. Salt!' Coffee, Sugarrllolasses, Teas, Rke, Oils, Spices,•Fisli, Cedar-ware, -dm. Having just received a" very large supply,.purchased on remarkably favorable terms, I ma prepared to furnish Conn try Dealers_ very cheaply, and, will sell at all times, WHOLESALE' AND UTAH). The public are invited to call before purchasing else - whom-as I am deterbined to sell as cheap as the cheapest, on- the principle or "Quick, Sales and Smtill Profits." JOIIN SCOTT. Gettysburg, Sept, 5, 185.9. Tax Appeals.. M.IIE Vomtnissieners of Adages county hereby I give notice that they have fized,upou the: lellowing times• for„tho holding of Appeals. for, the several Boroughs - and Townshiptof Aden)* county, at the olliceofthe,County Commission— ers, inllettysburg, when end, where.they,will• attend to hear Appeals, between the hours-6f te o'clock, A,- M., and 3 o'clock, P. M., of welt day, as follows : • The Appeals for Mountjoy, Mountpledinint, Reading, ktertriek,4l., Berwick. bor., Freed(hu t Union and Butler, ast WEDNESDAY, Ate 78th olJanuary instant. , . • - For, Huntington, •Latimore, flamiltonbast; Liberty, Hamilton M - enallen, Straban, Frank lin, Conowago an d Tyrone, ou THURSDAY, the litth of,Januery , lust. for Gittysburg, Cumberland, Gernsany eat Osford,"on•FßlDAY, the 2jth of Jaunp,y, la L By order of the Coimmisitotorrs, J..11.-3,YALTEI4 January Z, 1860. ' ; ESTATZ.44%.. fere" testtfinentarl on the - ! :vitato;„,ot Geo. Keniehler, Inte of 11 Dion, !owinlitp&4l4lal4* ttr.,: deed, honing been' grantalfithouo , d4 l lll4llW edi-lesidinen ibe-senrteerznibikoeitherAy give -, notice.; to sit ~p er:voniu-indebted .to . eihiteitb' , inake thomi havinfrelaizooOlitoW6het as t ViTiextt them pfciperty nnthenfitratimikeirat •-•- " - Jatutepti r lßO. eit TOlllMX . 4llll4.tantribrfligarvoriefor, tj coilitOfttifitittf. eetlilitrigriki Win. tgpr:" finiUttalkeliaai cougfC4V ; 4- . - ' f'fikloT4l9i,lB69.- New Oyster Saloons. Noidoe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers