— ilowiftsmste. 1111111ALLIM AGECTILIVILAL CL,UII. Asotbsplegiftursacothis th• Club wits held, purse* is Ofoursturat, Is the Public - School Housed& Deudirssinis, of the eTeciag of the 7th init.—Pritliest, Copt. Joss Setsmotosa, in the Choir. Subject—'• Best Mode of Cul:4- rating Spring Crops." Rs. b. Wilms reins:keel that seed corn *boob' be carefully selected—best time to select is sithestAtakien from the geld in the fall. He said that in his younger days it was the prec tsce tp shell off each end of the ear and plant the grails that grew in the middle of the ear; but of late years, it is considered the best policy to plant the grains from the butt, as it produces the carnal core. He thought it a great mistake to get corn from the South. Onr season 11 to o short and more danger of frost. We should in troduce seed from the north or west., Seed corn should not be put up until perfettly dry. President agreed with Mr. Wilson. Thought corn from the west was adapted to our climate. Delisted in deep ptougiiiug—neier got too deep yet—only way to make new soil. He never missed bat one crop by bad seed and that heat ed before perfectly dry. Preferred Spring ploughing, and then turn down clover sod.— Thought *least injured by worms. Plough early and then plant immediately after plough ing. In his experience he found this mode to Le the best, as he had never missed a crop by this manner of planting. J. Bear—l would haul out manure early. plough deep, drill about 14 Inches apart—or grain in a place. In furrowing out I world =like the furrows about one half plough depth —would harrow corn as soon as up, to kill the grass early. I ridge the earth np to the corn with the plough; 111 this mode I have always succeeded In raisinT the best corn—however, this system is opposed by many farmers. J. Routzahn—l will agree in some respects with Mr. Bear. I have tried different wajs— first, get your ground in good order, furrow out shallow, and plant two grains In a hill. I am opposed to furrowing out deep and plantiag deep. Work . up your giound level. In getting your seed out of the crib, not more than one half ever comes up as it so frequently heats. Wm. No rrison thought that the ground 'tumid be worked level—stands drought better—ean not work it too much In dry weather. - President thought that corn cannot be work ed too often in dry weather. One year he work ed his corn almost every week until harvest, while hie neighbors censured bins fur doing it. This was the heaviest crop he ever raised. C. Griest—ln regard to Fall and Spring ploughing there is no particulasmode adapted for all tas t es heavy clay soil should be plough ed in the fall, so that the action of the frost would moulder or pulverise the soil. For light thin soil, it is better to plough just before plant ing and then roll it well to pack it down— plant one way and one grain in a place. Wm. Ellis thought that rolling is not so good as a slide or rubber. While a slide or rubber pulverizes and crushes the lumps, a roller only mashes them into the loose soil—prefers a rub ber. A few years ago I was behind every per son else In the neighborhood in planting my corn—worms kept their corn back while mine I was not disturbed. My corn did not grow so rank but I had better corn than my neighbors. I planted soon after ploughing. Josiah Cook said be preferred fall ploughing =would plough deep and ridge the rows ; the oftener It hi worked the better; would not work corn when the dew is on it, or when the ground is wet. Wm. Morrison said many farmers plant too thick—especially for a dry season; some farm ers do not raise half crops from this error. Cyrus Griest—l would like to see farmers turn their attention to the raising of Hungarian grass, as it yields an immense quantity to the acre, and as food, stock of all kinds seem to relish it very much. The yield' of seed is abun dant, and Rakes an excellent chop. Jacob Baar—l sewed a peck to the acre, in • very dry time; in the fall I cut one ton to the acre, and had 211 bushels of seed. I think the grass has no equal for food, besides the seed makes splendid chop. I can supply any person that wishes teed--thinks that there is entirely too little attention paid to the raising of it. Thomis McCreary wished to know the best way to raise broom corn. J. Routzahn—My way is to plant in hills, as you have a better chance to weed it; if you drill it, you are apt to get it too thick; four stalks every two feet apart. Wm. B. Wilson—ln my experience I find it does not do planted itmourst other corn ; plant by itself in low ground—in drills, as you have a chance to weed it. Oats is the most noprollt al)le crop a farmer can raise. President wished to know whether sowing broad cast or drilling would be best for oats. Mr. Morrison preferred fall ploughing, not too deep—harrow effectually and drill shallow —drilling he thought an advantage in dry seasons. President—The best oats I ever raised war on If acres, ploughed with one horse- I har rowed in the seed shallow and followed with the roller. Iroise' 84 bushels off lf acres, and lost considerable by being lodged. After some brief remarks by different mem bers of the Club, on the best selection of Apple and Peach for planting, the Club adjourned to meet on the 3d Saturday in March, at 6 o'clock, p. M. On motion of Yr. Routsahn the time of meet ing was changed to the lat and 3d Saturday evenings of each month. J. BUIL/101.DRR, Pres't An Important Bill.—A bill was read in place in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, on Tuesday, relating to the publication of the lows of this Commonwealth in the newspapers.— It contains two-general ideas, cm :-1. To require notice in each county, to be published only in such counties as may be concerned. 2. To advertise all gene ral laws in two papers in each county, us well as all local laws, relating to each county. The papers in which laws are published to be selected by the people, each voter voting for one " Pub lic Printer," and the persons in each county having the highest end next highest of voters are elected (same as the election of inspectors of elections,) '.he object being to give each party one, and thus to keep it out of politics. It Wall "Starred to a &elect oommittee.— This Nil is of g.reat importance to prig tens, sad to the people generally, and I if passed, would scotch the snakes thatl now ghda through both hallo without shored people at home knowing any thing about then; wail they bsoomo laws of** Iliad. 1111PRichard Taylor, eon of the We Pre*teat Taylor, one of the dele iptm to the Chihrhaitcnt convention, tram looeisisunt.. Barri*art Ciitp.v i rls bill iOOO porn ties Bar .bssrrgs iso salty bac received asesSios sad is now a Mw. ifirWil fears that /salmon lows ship in York, county, is at present Infested with a gang of infamous scoundrels and outlaws, who are error to the people. A number of darmg attempts at arson have been made by them. Recently, while Mr. Benjamin Reamer and his family were from home attending his brother's sale on an adjoining farm, his dwelling was entered and robbed of two promissory notes—one of $4OO and the other of sso—and money to the amount of 1!-1 or 8.5. The rascals then set fire to the building at different places and fled. The fire was fortunately dis covered by some persons passing along the road, o immediately gave the alarm, and a large number of people being in attordanPe at the sale alluded to, they succeeded in subduing the fL.:mes before they had made muds pro gress. The house and furniture, how. ver, were conkiderably damaged in putting out the fire. The dwelling of Mr. Georgekyster,in West Manchester, was also entered in the absence of the family, and robbed of a sum of money and some other articles, and the doors, windows, &c., broken to pieces. lair The Governor of Missouri has vetoed the bill to drive the free colored population from that State. Pitireol. Wm. 11. Bissell, the Gover nor of Illinois, died on the 18th instant, of pneumonia. rirM'Cullough'e ste.am flour mill, at Harrisburg, Pa., was pat tiully destroy ed by fire Tuesday morning. sorA man in Brooklyn has recovered $486 75 damages from the owner of a dog which bit him in the hand. On the 20th inst., by the Rev. Jacob Ziegler, Mr. WM. A. CRONISK, of Frederick county, to Miss CATHARINE BREAM, of Butler town ship, Adams county. At the residence of the bride's father, near Bloomington, on the 16th ult., by the Rev. It. Faurot, Mr. WILLIAM H. McPHETRIDGE to Miss SARAH C. SIIERFY, daughter of Mr. Samuel Sherfy, all of Monroe county, Indiana. On the 22d inst., by the Rev. Jacob Ziegler. Mr. EMANUEL FISSEL to Miss L. CAROLINE MEALS, both of Tyrone township. On the 15th inst.. by Isaac Robinson, Esq., Mr. GEORGE E. IZER to Miss JOANNA LINN, all of liamiltonimui township. On the Ist Wet, Mr. JAMES SWEENEY, for merly of Gettysburg, to Miss JULIA M. TYRE!, —both of Peoria. Illinois. - . On the 2utb inst., by Rev. T. P. Boehm:, Mr. JOHN RIFE to Miss CAROLINE RIFE, both of Adams county. I At. the residence of Mr. Robert Bell, in Stra ben township, on the 22d inst., by Rev. J. It. Warner, JAMES COLMAN, Esq., of Manigeld, Ohio, to Mrs. REBECCA J. BRECKELNRIDGE, of this place. On the 2d inst., by Rev. Dr. Hchmucker, Rev. ! DANIEL M. BLACKWELDER, of Newbury, ' South Caroline, to Miss JANE McCL EARY, ot this place. „ .11 On Sunday morning, March 23th, 1860, after a long and painful illness, which Abe bore with christian resignation, Mrs. ANN REBECCA Mc- CREAKY, wife of Mi. David McCreary, of this place, aged 4d yean 1 Month and 8 days.— liforEuttentl -to-morrow (Tuesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock—to proceed to Ever Green Ceme tery. On the 16th inst., Mrs. MAGDALENA WIT MER. of Mummasburg, widow of B. Witmer, dec'd., aged 77 yearel6months and 10 days. On the 18th inst., Mrs. SCSAN CATHARINE BAKER, widow of Solomon Baker, deceased, of Yountjoy township, in the 'Nth year of her age. . . On the 18th inst., in this plaee, DAVID WAVBRIGHT ZIEGLER, son of Mr. George Beighly, aged 7 years 11 months and 9 days. On the sth inst., in Monroe, Butler county, Ohio, Mrs. JANE MONFORT, wife of J. Arm strong Monfort, and daughter of Mr. Joseph mu, formerly of this county, aged about 27 years. On the 20th inst., Mr. JACOB HANKEY, of Cumberland township, aged 62 years 11 months and 21 days. On the.l7th inst., Mrs. MARY JOHNS, wife of Jacob Johns, aged 83 years 1 month and 24 days. On Thursday last, in Cumberland township, Mr. JACOB HOKE, aged b 8 years 11 months and 12 days. On Frid.►y night, the 23d inst.. AMOS, ion of John M. and 3Sarg.►ret Pittenturf, of Tyritne township, aged 8 mouths and 7 days. - Communicated. On Friday last, in this place, Mrs. BARBARA FISHER, wife of Mr. John Fisher, aged 54 years 3 months and 19 days. Dearest mother, thou bast left us, Here thy loss we deeply feel ; But 'tie God that bath bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. Farewell mother, we shall meet again. Communicated. On the 20th inst., CATHARINE VIRGINIA, youngest daughter of A. W. and J. A. Firm wing. aged 4 years 2 months and 12 days. We lax thee in the silent tomb, Sweet blossom of a day; We just began to see thy bloom, And thou west called away. Sleep thou, dear departed Ginnie, • A mottles 's tear will wet the sod— And flowers will early deck thy grave, And angels bear thee home to God. - Friendship and love have done their last, And now can do no more ; The bitterness of death is past, And all thy sufferings o'er. Adieu, sweet treasure of our lova, A fond and last farewell ; Thy spirit seeks the realms above—. Once more farewell, farewell Communicated. On the 13th ult.., LIZZIE A. FO.VtIJIT, dough• ter of Mrs. Catharine Docher, avid 4 years 4 months and 23 days. Weep not for little Lir.sit, • Her tentle apirit's fled ; It sweetly-sleeps with Jesus, Among the silent dead_ Shed not a tear of sorrow Around her silent tomb— Think what a lip, ely flower, You have in heaven to bloom. God lent her for a season, Then beckoned her away ; Farewell, my earthly parent, I can no longer stay. Communicated. In Butler township, on the 32ci last., BAR BARA AG\F.a NOEL, aged 22 years 10 months and 10 days, Our hearts do know that her God was near, To release her from her great distreu; Then why, 0 why, should we shad our tears, When we know she has gone to the land ofbliss? Although we-shall sae her in life poison, Nos bear her sweet voice again, We hope to meet her on eternity's shore— Farewell, dear sister, till then. A. IL 5. Notice. FEXILING G/LI4ILAND'S ESTATE.—Let ters testamentary on the estate of /lem ming Gilliland, late of Strube& township, Adams county, deed., having bum granted to the un dersigned, residing in the 14LIMO township, he hereby gives notice to &i 1 persons indebted to said estate to mate immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them properly authenticated tar settlement. SAMUEL GII E LILAIID, Ser. Nerd 34, 18410. 418 Notice, LoAWL% HOLLINGER'S ESTATE.—Letters f administration on dm estate of Samuel aw, lam of Strain's _township, Adams eosaty doosased, having boss /Fantod to the nod d, residing in the mints township, be hereby gives notice to all persons indiibted to mid matte to make immediate payaent, and Um , =alms against the same to present thee antlisatisated tor settlement. WII3LS, if t 111410. GSTTY3BI7IIO--aasvatur purr Boperioe Y10ur..—..—.. ...... 211 Rye f100r....---3 75 White Wheat ..... .....—...—. 1 36 to 1 40 Red Wheat 1 20 :o 1 25 Corn 64 Rye 80 Oats 36 Buckwheat ...... ....... 56 Buckwheat Meal. .....--..---- 2 00 Clort Seed 3 75 to 4 00 Timothy Seed. ..... 60 to 2 76 Flea Seed.-- 1 20 Barley 40 Planer of Paris 6 25 1 latter ground, per 1 00 P0rk...........0001a125 BALTIMORZ--FaiDAT LAIT flour .. 5 75 to 6 50 NVheat 1 50 to 1 65 Rye 00 to 95 horn ..... 63 to 68 Oats ...... 43 to 48 Clover Seed. 4 37 to 4 75 Timothy Seed.. 3 25 to 3 50 Beef Cattle, per hand.— ........ 7 50 toll 00 Hogs, per head 7 50 to 8 25 Hay......./. 12 00 tole 00 Whiskey 21 to 13 Guano, Peruvian, per ton 62 047 HANOVER-TM:MOAT LAIT Flour, from wagons 5 25 Do. from stores .............. 6 00 Wheat 1 23 to 1 40 Rye. 60 . .....—. 63 Oats • „.... 31 Clover 4 00 Timothy Seed 2 00 .plaster 6 50 YORK-FRIDAY LAST. Flour, from wagonl..------- 4 75 Do. from stores— ..... ........... 5 75 Wheat 1 20 to I 45 Rye ....... 81 Corn ...... .......... ...... 62 Oats9B Clover Seed - 4 13 Timothy Seed ' 300 Plaster 6 50 =vac:awl IVcstioe is. ADO YOU WANT SONETHLNO TO STRENGTHEN YOU? Do you want a good appetite? Do you want to build up your constitution? Do you want to feel well? Do you want to get rid of nervousness ? po you wont energy? Do yon want to sleep well? Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling? If you do, use llooflandis German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, 418 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa., and sold by druggists and storekeepers throughout the United States, Cansdaa, West Indies, and South America, at 7:.'• cents per bottle. [March 19. lm REASON AND COMMON SENSE.— Our readers may remember we have on several oc casions spoken in very eulogistic terms of a preparation which Dr. SITU S. HAMM of 108 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md., has discover ed for the cure of Epileptic Fita. Now, in do ing dO, we have been actuated by the very best motives, viz : the alleviation of human suffer ing. From circumstances which have lately come to our knowledge, we fear there is a cer tain class of persons who are disposed to try this rrmedy in a common sense manner. We allude to the fact of selecting a particular case in a town where perhaps there are six or eight cases, and trying it on one case. Now, per haps the case selected might be the only one of the whole number that it would not cure. This is neither doing themselves nor the medicine justice. If a dozen persons were stricken down with cholera in one town or neighborhood, would they - all send for a physician, or would only one employ him, and wait and see if he cured the first patient? That plan of procedure would be most absurd. So in the case of Hr. Hance's remedy, every one who has Fits should try it for a reasonable length of time. It will not cure in a day or week; nothing worth doing can be accomplished at once. IVhat is easily done, is as easily undone. The growth of time is enduring. From the most respectable testi mouy we have examined, we feel assured that by a proper perseverance in this remedy, nine cases of Epilepsy out of ten may be cured. The Pills are sent by mail free of postage to soy part of the world. Price: one box $3; two $5; twelve lip. You will find the addreu above. March 19. lm THE GREAT ENGLISH. REMEDY!—SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Csimslaran FINALS prgmared from • prescription by Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This well known medicine is no imposition, but a sure and sate remedy for Female Difficulties and Obstructions, from any cause whatever, and although a powerful remedy, they contain nothing hurtful to the constitution. To NMl also Unfits it is peculiarly united. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. These Pills hare never been known to fall where the directions on 24 page of pamphlet are well observed. For farther particulars get a pamphlet of the agent. N. 11.-$1 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorised agent, will Insure a bottle, con taining over 30 pills by return of mail. T. W. Dyott • Son, Wholesale Agents, Phila delphia. A. Mohler, ♦gent, Gettysburg. June 13,'53. ly jIerTITE PUBLIC BLESSING which is now universally admitted to exist in Moffat's Life Pills and Phcenix Bitters, is every day demon strated by their astonishing efficacy in the cases which they are announced to cure. All the complaints of the stomach and bowels, weak ness of the digestive organs and of the system generally, bilious and liver affections, night fevers, head aches, piles, costiveness, consump tion, rheumatism, scurvy, impurity of the blood, or blotched and sallow complexions, soon yield to their curative properties. A single trial in variably secures them the title of the best fami ly medicines now before the public. For sale by the proprietor, W. B. MOFFAT, at his office, 235 Broadway, N. Y., and by Store Keepers and Druggists generally. [Feb. 13. ly* A CARD TO THE SCFFERING.—The Rev. Wittint Cescaovs, while laboring as a mis sionary to Japan, was cured of Consumption, when all other means had failed, by a recipe ob tained from a learned physician residing in the great city of Jeddo. This recipe has cured great numbers who were suffering from Con sumption, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, and Colds, and the debility and nervous depression caused by these disorders. Desirous of benefiting others, I will rend this recipe, which I have brought home with me, to all who need it, free of charge. Address REV. WM. COSGROVE, 230 Baltic street, Brooklyn, N. Y. March 5, '6O. 3m MPT:MWIM AND TOWN LOTS AT PUBLIC SALE.— CM "rooks', the 30th day of Nardi mat, at 10 o'clock, A. IL, the undersigned will offer at Public Sale, on she premises, in the Borough of Gettysburg, his STEAM SAW AND GRIST situatd on Railroad street, near the Gettysburg Foundry, with Steam Engine and fiStures complete. Also, EIGHT TOWN LOTS adjoining the lot occupied by the part fronting on Chain bersburg street, and a part fr onting on the Railroad. • Sit'Attendsace will be given sad terms made known by C. W. HOFFMAN. March 28, 11160. Wall Paper 1 Wall Paper ! ! WC have Just received from the city_ of New York a lame assortaaaat of Wall Paper of the newest patterns and designs.— Giased, Marble and Oak, velvet and plain bor der, decoration, Ire bawd prints end window shades. Wall Paper front II cents per piece and upwards. B, I'. IdcILIOLNY. Marti' 36, 1860, Notice. TIRIZSONS indebted to the undersigned by seeennts otlong standingare notified to pay up lob. 27, 1960 PARTtCDLAR atteatios raid to obildroves pictures at *elmhalm eirp-itsitt Sollsr7. S VISOISUISTITITTIOII OP AD/018008N swerves money on deposit daily from o' lock 'A. Y., until 3 o'clock P. V., snd ors Bst ay from s o'clock A. K., until 0 o'clock P. . interest on deposits from 2to I per cont. 8 ial deposits paid agreeably to notice. and traOrient deposits paid on demand with in terest Interest on special deposits, when made for tan Months and upwards,4 per cent:for 3 months and &pseuds, 3 per cent.: on transient deposits for $0 days and upwards, 2 per cent. ; and on nigullar weekly deposits 5 per cent. The popularity of this Institution with all clasSes of the community, both in town and country, and Its consequent success, may be ascribed in part to the following reasons: ' It offers a convenient, responsible and profit able depository to Farmers and Mechanics, to Ezetkators, Administrators, Assignees, Collec tors, Agents lad all public Officers, to Attorneys• Trustees, Societies and Associations ; incorpora ted tor °the. a ice, to married or single Ladies. to Students, Merchants, Clerks, and business men generally: to Minors and all who have funds. mach or little, to deposit with a return of Interest. • Depositors reeeire Books in which is entered their deposits, which books serre as Touchers. They may designate in cue of sickness, death or absence, who shall receare their deposits without the interrention of Execu tore or Adm in -Isttors. • [Gettysburg, March 26, 1860. si tcom ugh Account for 1859. AG. McCREARY, Treasurer of the Borough • of Gettysburg. DR. o alance on hut settlement, $449 89 0614atadiag Tax for 1858, . 180 48 Tax Assessed for 1839, 1380 59 Gull on loan from H. Comfort, 100 00 .s i .4 M. McPherson, 000 00 "1 Interest from S. Herbst, 1 80 " I from County Commissioners, 9 00 " I from D. Wills, 50 By orders paid sundry persons for work, $4BO 84 14 " lumber, 27 13 11 " stone, " 83 25 64 " Election Alters, 5 041 14 " Engine keeper, 40 00 /I " l'elioeservices, 31i 50 /1 " Printing, 11 25 1/ " Taxes A Quit Ren t,5 15 I/ " workattowncllll3 25 " " Water rent, 15 00 11 " inteiestonloans2o9 32 14 " loans repaid, 874 28 is " Clerk* Treas'r. 30 00 41 44 sli By ditional Exoneration s ou tax of 1858, 430 14 14159,15 13 fly ollectors' fees on tax of 1952, 88 24 Outstanding tax 185 d, 11 18 1859, 272 72 T4wn Council salaries, 25 00 $2602 34 By balance in hands of Treasurer, 3 92 tttti • $2606 26 E4smined end certified by the Town Council, lilarili 16, 1860. ()birch 26, '6O. 4t Sherifralty. MO THE VOTERS OF ADAIIS COUNTY:— A . ellow-ritizens:—At the earnest solicita ttunkof numerous friends, I offer myself as a candidate for the ddice of SHERIFF, at the next election, subject to the decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. Should I be so fortenate as to be nominated and elected, I shall endeavor to discharge the duties of the office faithfully and impartially. JACOB TROXEL Gittyiburg, March VI, To TILE VOTERS OF ADAMS COUNTY:— At the urgent soliciution of many of my friecids and fellow-Democrats, I am induced to offer myself as a candidate for the of of SS KR I F—aubject to the decision of the Demo cratic Courtly Convention. If nominated I promise the party that no energetic efforts shall be lost to secure my election; and if elected, I promise the voters of the county to discharge' the duties of the office impartially, fearlessly and conscientiously. SAMUEL WOLF. Abbottstown, March 26, 1860. TO TIIE VOTERS OF ADAMS COUNTY : iFellow-citisens :—At the earnest solicita tion, of numerous friends, I offer myself as & candidate for the office of SHERLVF, at the next election, subject to the detiaiou of the (Demo cratic County Conveation. Should . I be so fortunate as to be nominated and elected, I shall endeavor to discharge the duties of the office faithfully and impartially. GRORGIS BUSHMAN Comberland tp., Mattel 19, ',SC°. ----- t -- --- Licenses. Ti i E following applications to keep public houses of entertainment, hare been Media my Mee ' with the requitite number of signers, and will be preseuted at the Court of Quarter Sessions, on Monday, :Ai 161 A do of April edit Geo4ge W. McClellan, Bor. of Gettysburg. Charles Will, Do. Jcihn L. Tate, Do. BOnjansin Sci.river, Do. Filands J. Wilson, Borough of Berwick, I. D. J. A. I.l " ll l .t e tt r iter, Butler township, D rid Rechler, " F eels Bream, Cumberland J hn Basbey, Conowago, • rid Goodyear, Franklin Hmy Munsliower, de 14 zekiab Wallow, " 'Ham Holland, " B nry Bitner, ". raellus B. Haines, " G rye B•ar, " G rge A. Corwell, " C la H. Stine, Germany J' pb Barker, " ri Crebs, td P ter Lingenfeltor, " &lel Meeker, Hamilton, O la A. Carson, " J Stem, Hanultonban P ter Schlraly, II ROuben Stem, di B4rney Bigham, " Hsnnah IL Cooper, " Miiry Hildebrand, Huntington Jolla D. Becker id COnrad Boul s Zatimors, Charles Myers, Menallen • J. $. Smith, Mountpleasant Mary Brongh, • Jacob Martin, Oxford George Shane, " John F. Beek, II Robert II Dicks, Reading " Jatob L. Grass, Strabsa u Jsob Sanders, it It John Eckenrode, Tyrone '4 Allen IL Cook, 66 II Samuel Sadler, " II Peter Long, Union e=ol/1 LICIXII 2 / 1 1. J4in Miller, Germany township. John 24tper, lionntjoy " HENRY G. WOLF, A.R. M4rch 19, 1880 TACOS lIIINDORFF, SR.'S EST/Tl.—Let ten of administration, de %lonia non cum testssnento annex°, on the estate of Jacob Nan dorr, Sr., late of Franklin township, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the sabseriber, molding in Gettysburg, he here by gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present then, properly authenticated for settlement. WM. A. DUNCAN, Ad.'r. March 11, 111110. St MATILDA SCAUILAN'S gitlATZ.—Lettoes ' teatamentazy on the estate of LAM& aa, late of Gettysburg, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the under signed, residing In the same place, be hereby give; notice to all parsons bidebted to Wit estate to make immediate payment, and those havisg claims against the sante to present them properly authenticated for settlement. MOSES McULIiAN, Bascuror. March 12, 1860. tit* 8. G. COOL Aorm, NEW IDEA IN o.—All should call sad uwals• TTSONS' exquisite CRATON RAMS; it et Ess2lstot 8117.11ght Gallery. t &WA 11. ere' iind meanies► EDI . Sheriffalty. Sheriilklty. 1,1 Notice. Notice. The Gettysburg 44 road. THE MORNING TRAIN - now learn Get tysburg at 6.45 A. 111., comaacung at over Junction with the train from Harris burg to Baltimore at 0.23 A. M., reaching Bal timore at 12.25 noon. Paasengers going north or east will also connect, by the morning train, with the mail trainfroce Baltimore, which passes the Junction at 10.83 A. M. and arrives at Har risburg at 1.10 noon. Connections made at York for Columbia and Philadelphia by this train. Returning arrives at Gettysburg at 12.45 noon with passengers who leave Harris burg at 7.20 A. M., and Baltimore at 8.3 n A. M. The AFTERNOON TRAIN leaves Gettys burg at 1.0 P. M., connecting at Hanover Junction at 4.07 P. M. with Mail train which leaves Harnsburg at 2 P. N. and arrives at Baltimore at 7 I'. IL, and with the Express trails from Baltimore which !cares Baltimore at 3.30 I'. M. and arrives at Harrisburg at 8 P. M. Returning arrives at Gettysburg with pas sengers from Harrisburg, Philadelphia and the North and West at 6.45 P. M. Passengers for the North or South' on the Norther* Central will make ponnections through each way by both Morning and Afternoon train. R. M'CURDY, President. March 19, 1860 Register's Notice. PO °TICE is hereby given to all legatees and other persons concerned that the A.dniln ation accounts hereinafter mentioned will be presented at the Orphan's Chart of Adams county for confirmation and allowance, on Howdy, the 16th IV April nett, at 10 o'clock, A. W., viz: 174. The second accoant of John Garb Ad ministrator de boots non cam testamento an nex°, of George Carl, late of Yountpleasant township, deceased. 175. The first and final account of James Moore, Admia(water of the estate of Williams Johnston, late of liamiltonbius township, deed. $2606 26 178. The first and dual account of. Elias Single, Guardia. of Caroline J. Rife, and the first account of Elias Slagle, Guardian of Simon li. Rife, minor children of Isaac and ,Leah Rife, the latter Wag deceased. 177. The guardiasiship account of Abraham Trostle, Guardian of minor daughter of William Heals, deceased. 178. The second and dual account of Philip W , Guardian of th• persons and estates of David Lothar Plank ►na Ann► Mary Louisa Plank, the minor children of John Plank, 179. First and final account of James Thomp son, Executor of the Will of Joseph H. Black, deceased. 180. The first and final account of George Robinette, Administrator of the estate of Geo. Koch, late of Latimore township, deceased. 181. The first and final account of Geo t Robinette, Administrator of Elisabeth Koh, late of Lstimore township, deceased. 181.. The account of Andrew Brough, Guar dian of the estate of George Kauffman, minor son of Henry Kauffman. EACH A ItIAH MYERS, Register. Register's Office, Gettys burg, Mar. 19, 1860. Sheriff's Sale. Pleas of Adams county, Pa., and to me di rected, will be exposed to Public sale, at the Court-house, in Gettysburg, on Saturday, Ike 7tA day of April next, at I o'clock, P. M., the following described Heal Estate, viz : A TRACT OF LAND, containing 95 acres, more or less, situate in Union township, Adams county, Pa., adjoining lands of David Flegel, David Lohr, Frederick Lohr, and others, improved with a one story LOG HO USE,Log Harn,withWagon Shed attached, Spring House, with Spring of water, two Orchard, of fruit trees, £c. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Lewin Boren. ISAAC LIGHTNER, Shan, Sheriff's Office, Uettyaburg, Mar. 19, '6O. stir-Tea per cent. of the purchase money upon all sales by the Sheriff must be paid over im mediately after the property is struck down, and ou failure to comply therewith, the property wilt again be put up for sale. Proclamation. WHEREAS the Hon. ROBERT J. FUR El, President of the several Courts of Com mon Pleas in the Counties composing the lath District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital tad other offenders in the said district, and Dario ZusoLan and Lasso E. Wise man, Ems., Judges of the Courts of Common Pleas, and Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders in the County of Adams—have issued their precept, bearing date the 18th day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight Hundred fifty-nine, and to me directed, for holding a Court of Common Pleas, and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, and General Jail Delivery and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Gettysburg, on Monday, Ma 16jA day of Apsi aezi—NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all the Justices of-the Peace, the Coroner and Constables within the said County of Adams, that they be then and there in their proper persons, with their Rolls, Records, Inquisitions, Exeminations, and other Remembrances, to do those things which to their oaks' and in that behalf appertain to be done, and also, they who will prosecute against the prisoners theists or then shall be in the Jail of the said County of Adams, are to be thee and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. ISAAC LIGHTNELL, TAerif. Sheriffs Office, Gettysburg, larch 19, 1880. tc OUR MUSICAL FRIEND. • laims• • • - IP • i‘nUR MUSICAL FRIEND," s Rare Com panion for the Winter Months. Every Pianist, Should procure this Every Sinter, I weekly Publication of Every Teacher, Vocal and Piano Fort* Every Pupil, Music, costing but 15 Brery Amateur, CENTS a number,sad Pronounced by the entire Press of the Country, to be . THE BEST AND CHEAPEST WORK OF THE KIND IN THE WORLD." Twelve full sized Pages of Vocal and Piano Forte Music for 15 Ceuta. Yearly, $5 ; Half-yearly, 5.3 00 ; Quarterly, 51 75. Subscribe to "Our Musical Friend," or order it from the nearest Newsdealer, aattyou will have Music enough for your entire family and at an in.ignificant cost; and if you want Music for the Flute, Violin, Cornet, Clario net, iitecordeos, etc., etc., subscribe to the SOLO MELODIST, containing 12 pages, costing only 10 Cents &Number ; Yearly, $2 50 ; Half-yearly $1 25. All the Back Numbers at 10 cents, and Bound Volumes, containing 17 Numbers, at $2 50 each, constantly on hand. AGENIS WANTED for these publications. C. B. SEYMOUR .k CO., 107 Nassau St., New York. Feb. s, Isso. 3m Carr's toetrr. MEM is no evil in this world Which men cannot relieve • And every honest =lid and heart Will surely this believe : God bath ordained a perfect cure For every ill on earth, Bet leaves it unto men to dud The IIIeCTIK and Its worth. Thus H. G. Cares discovered one • Which will afford relief, , And cart dyspepsia sad indigestion, Almost beyond belief. The virtues of his Bitters are Now known unto all; And they who wish to be relieved Give B. G. Can a call. Aad even if Consumption has Laid band epos thyframe, The Syrup be has be his store • WM geese); the Maize Same-- And swim health to come spia Unto the mail& cheek, And hriageth joy into the sick, Which words ass i newer speak. It is a sovereign, speedy core For Quisay—wsat of breath— For Asthma and throat diseases, Which often end in death. When *then fail this will effect A permaseat relief— Will briairtbr swearing back is health, Aad cheat aid Noah...eke thisL Ali et which are for sail-a$ if. 9. OASIS, Boas York sues, 04etylberg. • Oars h le, if*. Gettysburg Foundry. r)rHE subscriber, having purchased the P•undry of Messrs. Zorbaugh, Slogt k Co., ormerly Warrens' Foundry,) has commenced i business, and Is now prepared to oiler to the public a larger assortment of Machinery then has heretofore been offered, such as THRESH , INO MACHINES, Clover Hullers, Fodder. Cut ters, Corn &heifers, and Morgan's late improved Horse Rake. Also, STOVES, such as Cook Stoves, three different kinds ; and five different sizes of Ten-plate Stores. Likewise Mill and , haw-mill Outings, and &E lands of Turning is Iron or Wood. giarIit:PAIRING of all kinds on Machinery and Cuttings will be done to order on short notice. Patterns made to order; Plough Cast. ing-s ready made ; PLOUGHS, such as Beybr, Witherow, Plocher, Woodcock, and many others not mentioned here; and eight different kinds of IRON FKNCINU, for Ccincteries, Porches or Yards. Also, Mortising Machines, one of the best now in use. This machine works with a lever by hand; any little boy can manage it. Call and examine our stock ; no doubt but what we can please. P .raous ought to see it their advantage to buy machinery of any kind at home, where it is manufactured, so that they can very sully get any part replaced or repaired. DAVID STERNER. Gettysburg, Feb. 13, 1860. Five Splendid STBAWBERRIES.— HOOKER.— Very pro deeds.* ; large, beautiful, and of unequaled quality. WILSON'S AL B AN Y,—Esceedingly produc tive ; fine for market. TRIOMPHE DR (SAND,—immense else; splendid apperarance, and high flavor. PYRAMIDAL CHILIAN,—Very handsome; productive, hardy, and good flavor. LARGE SARLY BOARLE7,—The earliest ; productive ' and excellent. As it is impossible to secure all the creel lencies of this most populag fruit in one variety, we offer the above as comprising, in Bye sorts, the various points desirable. We again confidently recommend the HOOK ER, as by far the best fur family an, ifonly one sort is to be planted--combiaing a greater number of excellencies than any other variety. •All of the above hare perfect flowers, and will produce excellent crops, if planted siegly or together. PRlCE,—(Securely packed to be forwarded by express:) Per 100 plants of any of the above varieties, .$2.00 " 100 14 20 of each variety 3.00 " 500 " 100 of each variety, " 1000 " of the Hooker,. 10.00 it. E. HOOKER k CO., COXXERCIAL Rochester, N. Y. March 12, 1860 The Only Preparation WORTHY OF UNIVERSAL CONFIDENCE AND PATRONAGE,--aFor • Statesmen, Judges, Clergymen, Ladies and Gentlemen, in all parts of the world testify to the efficacy of Prof. 0. J. Wood's Hair Restorative, and gen tlemen of the Press are unanimous in its praise. A few testimonials only can be here given; see circular for more, and it will be Impossible for you to doubt. 47 Wall Street, New York, Dec. 20, '5B. OsrTcsttszt: Your note of the 15th lust., has lean received, saying that you had heard that I had been benefited by the use of Wood's Hair Restorative, and requesting my certificate of the fait if I had no objection to give it. I award it to you cheerfully. because 1 think it due. My age is about 50 years ; the color of my hair auburn, and inclined to curl. Some five orsix years since it began to turn gray, and the scalp on the crown of tny head to lose its sensibility and dandruff to form upon it.— Bach of these disagreeabilities increased with time, and about four months since • fourth was added to them, my hair falling off the top of my head and threatening to makeone bald. In this unpleasant predicament, I was induced to try Wood's Hair Restorative, mainly to ar rest the falling off of my hair, for 1 had really no expectation that gray hair could ever be restored to its'original color except tram dyes. I was, however, greatly surprised to find atter the use of two bottles only, that not only was the falling off arrested, but the color was re stored to the gray hairs and sensibility to the scalp, and dandruff ceased to form on my head, very much to the gratification of my wife, at whose solicitation I was induced to try it. For this, among the many obligations I owe to her sex; I strongly recommend all husbands who value the admiration of their wives to profit by my example, and use it if growing gray or. getting bald. Very respectfull7, lI}N. A. LAVENDER. To 0. J. Wood k Co., 444 Broadway, New York, lly family are absent from the city, and I am no longer at No. 11 Carrot Place. Biamaston, Ala.,July 20, 1859. To Paor. 0. J. Woon: ear Sir:—Your "Hair Restorative " has done my hair so much good since I commenced the use of it, that I wish to make known to the public of its effects on the hair, which are great. A man or woman may be nearly deprived of lair; and by tr resort to your " Hair Restorative," the hair will return more beautiful than ever; at least this Is my experience. Believe it all I Yours truly, WM. IL KIiNRI>Y. P. B.—You can publish the above if you like. By publishing in our Southern papers you will get more patronage south. I see several of your certificates in the Mobile Merettry, a strong Southern paper. W. H: K. WOOD'S Watt IMITORATITZ Pao?. 0. J. Wow): Dear Sir:—Having had the misfortune to lose the best portion of my hair, from the effects of the yellow fever, in New Orleans In Mil; I was I.duced do make a trial of your preparation. and fotfud it to an swer as tho very thing needed. My hair Is now thick and glossy, and no words can impress my obligations to you in giving to the afflicv. , d such a treasure. FINLEY JOHNSON. The Restorative Is put up in bottles of three sizes, via : large, medium, and small ; the entail holds I a pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle; the medium holds at least twenty per cent. more In proportion than the email, retails for two dollars per bottle; the large holds a quart, 40 per cent. more In proportion, and re tails for $3. 0. J. WOOD k CO., Proprietors, 444 Broad way, New York, and 114 Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Gooks Dealers. [March 12,1860. 3m Jurors for April. Guru JCIT. Franklin—Jacob Mark, Jacob Lower. Oxford—John Stock, Henry J. Kuhn. liountpleaaant--Jecob Miller, Thomiui Stone sifer. II arni Itonban--Jno. McGinley, Esq.,Wm.Walter. Huntington—Jeremiah Hoffman, Sam l Bowers. Berwick tp.—Daniel S. Barnitz. Cumberland—David W. Horner, John Herbst. Tyrone—Daniel Diehl. Hamilton—Daniel Lynch. Straban—Jacob Lawrence, Samuel A. Gilliland. Gettysburg—Wm.B.Meals,Peterßafferuiperger, Henry B. Danner. Conowago—Jesse D. Keller, Vincent O'Beld. ilountioy—Jacob Schwartz. Butler--Jacob Mowerey. 0fJ1111,41. JCL!. Berwick tp.—Joh• Elder. Conowego—Thomas McKinney, John Weaves. Geuysborg—Jeronse Walter, ',leo. W. McClel lan, Henry Rapp. Reading--Singleton Eiebofts, Samuel March, Samuel Diuler, Andrew Brough. &rebels—Henry Witmor, Michael Miller, John Lynch, George Weaver. Mownwleasant--/Intannel Smith, Flatus Weaver, Ws. Parr. Hansillonban—Joeeph Gelbach, Peter Stoner. Menallea—Cbarles Stewart, Nicholas Slay- bamrk. Monatjoy--Simon Hawn, Jacob Hartman. Germasy—Paul Kuhns, Wm. Dauera, Henry Dysart. Latimor•—eonrad K. Byers, Juo. H. Myers. Frasklin--Albott Vas Dyk. Thee. F. Grass Mrs. Berwick bor.--Bonne! Wolf. Tyrose—liadolph Districk, Georgelseklay, Daniel Bream. Munilioo—Citarles Hebert. Gunberlasd--Dasiel Polley, Henry Batt, Jno. woe,. FisatimBtaa-1118. Myers, Adam Weigle. Freodma--Abraham Krim', James Higbee°. Liberle---Adasi Diehl, James Corey. Oilbefrale Shims. Ualos--Pseser,Sell, EdwArd Short). Sauer--Edward Staley. March 13,360. 0111NY.-1 pinto wick of Wb Ito Hostay agia wow to bo4 at H. Q. CAW% NOW !ebb 1. ti BEt./tilXlO77O .44111XII;P"'ta. New & Rioh JEWELRY, SILVER WARR, 671.VER /I.LN El) N .Ifi/i, kc.—A, E. WARNER, Oo *1 Silversmith, No. lu Sour Osi STllllll', DAL. TIMORE, MD., has is store s.lseautiful assort• meta of styles and patterns ofRICITJEWELRY, suitable fur presents, embracing a grestioriety of Plain Gold and Stitt Broaches, Mosaics, Oarw bunklea, kc., Ear-Rings, Bracelets, Finger Rings set with Diamond, Ruby, Pearl, Opal, Etntrrild, ke., Ladies' Gold Chains, Vest k Guard Chains, Miniature Lockets, Gold Thimbles, Cuff Pins; Signet, Chased and Plain Gold Rings; Pencils and Pens, Sleeve Buttons and Studs, Gold and Jet Crosses, Jet Bracelets, Pins itt Ear Ringir,kc. ALSO, A variety of Flilrer Mounted &Plated Castors, Cake 13,takets, Waiters, Candlesticks, Butter and Salt Stands, Pearl Handle DesertEatires,Spoons, Forks, Ladles, Fancy Articles, 1c.,a1l of ultich is respectfully offered' on the lowest terms. pips -The Gauntry Trade and Dealers general. It are invited to git c me a call, and examine Goods and Prices, being satisfied that my HIL VEII WAttl3 cannot be surpassed either for fineness or quality, or the latest and most beau tiful patterns. [Fob. 27, 18GO. ly Wines, Brandies, 11D INS, BLACK TEAS, kc. P. TIER AN k JR, S ON, offer for sale the following artiars, of their own importation, particularly for final 'foie: SHUR', Woos--Pemartine's finest pale, gold and brown Sherries, in wood and in glass. Poor Wtoss—Sandeman's competition red and white Port, in wood and in glass. MADEIRA WM—John Howard March's fine Madeira, In wood and in glass; also, Grape Jake. Hoes Vriess—Jabannesberger, Stenberger Nareobrunner, Cabinet, Lieb-frau-Ailch, Bron neberg, of 1846. Cnmoans' Wisss—Woet and Chandon's fin est, in quarts and pints. Bamtutza--Otard and Hennessy s fine old pale- - and dark Brandies. Bcna-•-Old and fine Jamaica, Antigua, Oren ads, and from the I ands, imported dircct from London. Homaxn Ots—The -best quality—Tiertiin brand--and no mixture of aromatic poison in It. 200 half chests of the finest Souctiosolna. B,►ltimore, Aug. 29,1859. 17 aoe,Ak ' 4 010 1 . 4 9 ‘ k 410 1 ri f i s • I ' • F4IOUNDED 1852. Chartered 1854. Located CUR. OF BALTIMORE k CHARLES BTB, ,2toosi, MD.—The Largest, Most Elegantly Furnished 1 Popular Commercial College in the United States. Designed, expressly for Yount Men desiring to obtain a 1:110110171111 PRAC7:CAI. BVIIINIAS ELICCATIOX id the shortest possible time and at the least expense. A Large . and Beautifully Ornamented Cire n. Int, containing upwards of SIX SQUARE FEST, with SPZOIIII3I or Pee WAXISHIr t and a LargeEn graviug (the finest of the kind ever made in this country) representing the Interior View or the College, with Catalogue stating terms, te., will be sent to Every Young Man on application, Fees or Ces.aan. Write immediately and yos will receive the package by return mail. Address, E. K. LOSIXR, Baltimore, Md. Feb. 6, 1800. ly A. Mathiot &-Son's SOFA AND FURNITTRE WARBROOMS, Noe. 26 and 27 N. Gay street, Boltimore, (near Fayette at.,) extending from Gay to Frederick st.—tbe largest establishment of the kind in the Unfbn. Always on band a large assortment of HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE FURNITURE, em bracing Bureaus, Bedsteads, Washstands, Ward robes, Mattresses of Husk, Cotton and Hair, Spring Beds, Sot/a, Tete-e-Tetes, Arm Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Etageres, Marble Tables, Set tees, Reception and Upholstered Chairs, AS. SORTED COLORSOF COTTAGE FURNITURE, Wood Chairs, Office Chairs, Barber Chain, Cribs and Cradles, Hat Racks, Hall Furniture, Gilt and Walnut Frame Looking Glasses, Side. boards, Extension Tables, of every length. Persons disposed to purchase are invited to call and give our stock an examination, which for variety and quality of workmanship is not equalled by any establishment in the country-. A. MATHIOT & SON, Nos. 25 and 27 N. Gay street. Aug. 2, 1859. 11 R. 4 Bayley, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE. OCKINGNAK WARS and STOXI WARN at factory prices. , No. 6 Hanover Stress, near Baltimore Street, BALTIMORIII, MD. Feb. 27, 1860. 3m Burr Kill Stones WARRANTED—B. F. STARR A CO., f of North said Centre Sin opposite N. C. R. R. Static Bactatose, Mo. Manuf turers of FRENCH BUR] Importers and Dealers Burr Blocks, Bolting Clot Leather and Gum 8e16% Calcined Plaster, and Mill Quality. Also, Colone, Cocalien, and Esoplies Mill Stones of all sizes. [Feb. 27, 'GO. ly James H. Bosley, COMMISSION' MERCHANT, Nos. 124 sad 12G :Vora Strut, BALTIMORE, ML). I am prepared to receive and sell on Commis sion all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE. Having an experience of ten years in the Commission business, (and wishing to continue thßt alone,) I flatter myself that I shall be able to give cum ? Acme to all who favor me with consignments ' Will also attend to filling orders for Groceries, Guano, and all kinds of Fertiliz.ers. Feb. 6, *do. ly Public Sale. ON" Monday, the 213th of Murcia inst., at one &- clock, P. 11., the subscriber residing In &mint' township, about miles front oeuri berg, on the York turnpike, will expose at Puts» lic Hale, on the premises, the following person al property, to wit : One first-rate WORK HORSE, 2 fresh milch cows, that can't be beat, I fat steer, a lot of sheep, a lot of shoats, a &at rate broad tread wagon and bed, Witberow plough, I drill, hay carriages, I scap of bees, iron kettle, 1 store, a new broad tread wagon tire, mattock, a lot of corn fodder, and a great variety of other articles too numerous to mention. 'Attendance will be given and terms maAlll known on day ()rule by Much 12, 1860. ti* For Sale. lAID FARM on which 1 reside, 3 miles seettb • of Emmitsbot g, Md., on the Frederick -, . The farm consists of Fifty-font keret of arable land in good condition, wall fencedv , and improved by a good lIOC SE and . all the necessary outbuildings. Part ail of the land has been lately timed. Tia 1 3 is on the place a thriving young Orchard-Of 200 Apple and 200 Peach trees, besides Pear,Pluis, l -- Apricot trees and Grafts-vines. It will b e , 0 1,4 cheap and on good terms if applied for at once: D. BELTZROOVEII. - • . FOR RALE,. , 1 pairirosi grey matched Mules, 5 years 014, 1 sound and pip broken so sine* sad - doable harness. 2 first rate wagon or farm Horses. t ) 1 roar-berme broad tread Wagon, with thaerbeiLs 4 Hamm for four horses, nearly now. e q 1 Oarrisge for one or two bones, new. • 1 2 thorough bred Durham Calves, a WI aga .. boiler, I year old. A twisty of farm Implements. D. 13111MHXMIIII y Jan. 23, 1860. 71m •. . ___ _..s. _.. Notice. • - yatmearra LITTLE'S MITA testamentary on th e estate of In' • • - uJe,lats 0l fiettystarg, Admits otoonAtahl:sh d,seessod, haring beta granted to the andeek signed, residing in the tome plate, bialoisin by gives notice to all persons -indebted said estate to make immediate payment, an thou having claims against Om same to piss. sent them itgoperly autheatifilited for settles anent • GEORGE SWOrllf, . lamb 11, 1146, it rintKRAM seMly traasitf ts i eshwel, eldritysbottr, JOSEPH WIBLE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers