ri -. M"""TT11•1 1 !n Mr. Curtin has promised to conduct this eampalithout peilionalities, in a manner becoming a Pennsylvania gentleman, and Mr. Foster has asserted ; his determination to confine the contest • entirely to the political issues between the two parties. These declarations of the respective candidates for Governor have been received with pleasure by all decent men, 6,8 promising exemption , during the campaign from that system of personal detraction and vituperation which has too often embittered and ; disgraced our poilitical struggles. It , t l4 , however, wottliy of remark that Mr. Curtin's political friends have been the , first to violate this covenant of decency, and to throw dirt at our candidate for Governor. if there is a man in the State whose personal character should have protected him from calumny, that man is Henry D. Foster—but it appears that no character is so exalted as to af ford a protection from the poisoned ar rows of detraction—and Mr. I: ost4ir must incur all the personal abuse that small minds can inflict upon a great one. A late number of a paper calliid the • "Slott Journal, published in Pliilaaeiphia, contained a letter from Greensburg, Westmoreland county, written by some itinerant vagabond, which accused Gen-' eral Foster of being a " gambler," and having lost large sums of money at the gaming table. This correspondent found him "lounging lazily at a tavern door, unshaven, without cravat, and in dirty linen," and represents him gen erally as an indolent, good-112r-nothing idler, totally incapacitated !Arr the po sition to which the Democrats of Penn sylvania intend to elevate him. Where Alt.. Foster is known an attack so false and base as this needs no reply—we at ludo particularly to the charge of im tao,rul !militia. The author of the call/miry is iaat a t.:itizeti of Westmore land county, for no man in that rehrion would dare to incur the odium of all parties at Mr. Foster's home by pub lishing such a wholesale libel. The &I low who did the business wasoraploycd for the purpose by his masters in Phila delphia. As to the very grave charge • ageinst General Foster, that be was detected in " dirty linen," it may pass for what it is worth among those who think that the apparel makes the man. Not only as this communicatton adthitted into the &ate Journal, but the lest, number of that psper defends and justifies it; l i hirreby showing the de libentte intention to violate the implied understanding that personalities shall pot be dragged into this campaign, and to con once the same disgraceful kind of sySaults. %Vo have hoped that it would be otherwise. The campaign promises to bo Warta enough witboiaL this adds - Sion; but if the Republicans are du teratintsi that it must be so, we warn them in tinte of theaonseiluenees. The gauntlet must be taken up, snit then ve would see who is the most vulnera ble.—Patric 4: Union. - During the Charleston Calves film the fire department of Charleston :Ire to have a great parade. Gen. Casa, now in his 78th year, Is acrid Lo have yet to Late the &st, drop of iiituricating liquors. kir Paul Morphy, it is said, is to re move to Purls, with his niuthor, to re wde there. IS roe , colabl MO' t:M:14:14, as. earns great streogsbealegped took snedi ri Le is 1100FLANIYMAN BITTERS.— lt gires yua as appetii L raakeey - ou feel well, It curet the I.),.popsits, uu4 disuses arising trues • disordered Sturm:4l. For ante by drug gists everys here, at 75 cents per buttle. Aril 16. id'ONDERYI - L. 1:1 - T few days since, Mr. Jas. H. Beadle, of kiss/grille, Ala- Lams, called on as rad gave u.s pecraiseion to publish for the Lends of suffering humanity, the astoni.hing clue which Las been effected in the C..1.4e of his wife by tie use of Dr. lianee's Ve4etstile Pals. tie informed us, tliat :it the time his wife commenced using the int.edir,i. her syeteci was So entirely prostrated, tie number *4 etos..-s she had undergone, su to missee her ueigiit to lou lbs. Since she Lis Lee* takitaz t.Le pills. she has entirely got Dyer the fp:anus and has gained in weight and budilyloralth. She now weighs at least 200 aged decl.irt , she in in better enjoyment of lir.dth the eter before in her life. Mr. Beadle also related the eafie of Mr. llarrifon Lightfoot cif the same town. w ho has been entirely cured of the worst fur= of Epilepsy by these same pills. Mr. Lightfoot's ease was so bad that he never passed a week without having au attack, often telling down in the street.. He has sot had an attack for more than a year, Mr. Beadle thinks that if thejigils e%er tail in caring a case. it is for the wan a proper perseverance on the part of the person in taking them, as lie feels assured from observation to the case of his__wife, that if they are taken for a sufficient length of time. they will cure any case. Sent to any part of the country by mail, on the re ceipt of a remittance. Address Srru S, 08 Baltimore street, Baltimore. Mti. Price, one box, $3; two, $5; twelve, 1524.. ap. 16.. Ita THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY !—SIE. 4AIIES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED Isits.ts prepared from a prescription by Air J, Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary tlr the Queen. 'This weli known medicine is no impoAition, but sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Obstructions, from any cause whatever, and although a powerful remedy, they contain nothing hurtful to the constitution, To MlR sus° LADIES it is peculiarly suited- It will. in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. These Pills hare never been known to fail Fliers the directions on 2d page of pamphlet Are vr,ell observed. Z'or further particulars get painph/et of the agent. N. B.—sl and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized agent, will insure a bottle, con taining over &CI pills by return of mail. T. W. Dyott k Son, Wholesale Agents, Phila delphia. 4. D. Buehler, Agent, Gettysburg. June 13,'59. ly ON-THE PCBLIC BLESSING which is now Kra vernallyadmitted to exist It Itoliat's Life Pills and Phenix Bitters, Is eyery dsy demon strated by their astonishing efficacy to the cases which they are announced to cure. 4.11 the complaints of the stomach and bowels, weak ness of the yliiptstive organs and of the system generally, bilious and liver affections, night fevers, head aches, piles, costiveness, consump. iioo, rheumatism, scurvy, impurity of the blood, or blotched and sallow co exions, soon yield to their curative propertisir" A single trial in variably 'ewes lheat Oa title of the best fami ly medicines now before the public. For sale by the proprietor , W. B.MOFFAT, a his oflce, }.3S Broadway, ad by More Keepers and Dniggists generally, 13. lye _ • - A CARD TO THR SUPPERING.—The Rev. Wrtatais Commove, while laboring as a mis sionary to Jape; less eared of Cossunsoion, When all other nes* , bad . faided,'by • Nage ob -01040 Rose a learned physic : h ut region in sbe grade :city of Jeddo. This recipe has cared irmit.iarabigni who Wan eulderiag Imo Con. beesehleis, Bore Throat, sad Colds, sa 40114.11 and nervous depreseiota caused by slope as. pa*. er at*‘ j Will rend this mhos, grildsti I havelroaght home 'with see, to spippaAil ha, lks• of Astro. Aildkehe WIC - COMIOTIC, jaliallttillt‘BrOtil4ll2; /f• T. • liank-I,* fPnIMPHIPMPf circulate the Decussate I The subscription price of The CosyNaar is nuw, as it has long been, $1,75 per annum, ir pas,' a adraare--otherwise, $2. We will also furnish It for the campaign—from this dote until after the Presidential election—at seers- TT-VITI: cucrs, payment ins ariably m adnuct. Persons gettin g up clubs will always find Us ready and willing to make proper remuneration fur their time and trouble. ClaccLAT■ ?Ha Doccatx . rs ! That it a Fact.—The Toronto (Cana da) Globe of the 22d ult., says the fate of Miramon cannot be told with certain ty. "If the American accounts aro to be depended upon, be is certain of a npulse from Vera Cruz. It matters little whether he or his opponent, Juarez, sumeeds. Neither of them knows how to conduct himself with de cency. The belt thing the Yankees can do f,.,r the traria at large. if not for the United Stute.v, isto annex ireaico as speed ily as posit!." is stated that it coat Mr. But ler of Jefferson county, Va., about. $l,- 100 to reclaim his fugitive slave, Motes iivrner. =I Wm. B. Tyler has resigned the presidency of the Central Bank of Fredenek, Md. Robert Y. Stokes is his successor. On the 17th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Rolasco, Mr. JACOB A. RIDDLKMOSER, of Liberty township, to Miss LYDIA ANN PLANK, of Cumberland township. giar-For the kind remembrance of the Prin ter (a gold dollar aelompanied the notice) the happy couple have (fur sincere thanks. Milky the sunshine of happiness ever lighten up their pathway, and may sorrow's shadow never darken the door of their home; and when life's journey is o'er, may angel bands convey them to a home of eternal bliss " beyond the realms of space." Oa the 17th inst., by the Rev. Jacob Ziegler, Mr. DANIEL F.PITTENTURFtoMiss CYNTHIA POWERS, both of Gettysburg. illay-Our best wishes attend the newly mar rind pair for their kind remembrance of the Printer. May their happiness be as complete as matrimonial joys can make it; the sweets of married life never be marred by disappoint meats or reverses, and when old age with his "wrinkled front" orestakes them, may their vows minas as pane and Lomb as in the morn ing of their setting ant. On the I Ith inst., at Kasicaskie, Lieut. E. K. OWEN, C.. 1. N, to Miss S. .1. REMY, daughter of Mr. Daniel Belly, of Kaskaskia, (formerly of this county.) On the 29th ult., by the Rey. Jantes.lL Bitboyt, Mr. LLOYD NORMS, of Frederick: cowry, 314 to Mist SOPHIA E. IJISIIOI', of Liulestowtt. • • ...A On tee 20th inst., Mr. SAMUEL W. mon , - ILAN, of Straban township, aged 53 years 6 months and 8 drys. On Thursday evening week. in Llttlestown, Mr. PAUL KUHNS, aged about 40 years. On the 7th lust., Mrs. R. A. TOY, of Stro►ban township, aged 36 years 11 months and 13 days. On the 12th inst., NANCY OLVa A, daughter of G. J. and E. White, of Freedom township, aged 6 years and 2 months. On the 24th of March, in Morgan county, In diana, Miss SARA!! JANE WELTY. daughter of Jaeob and Sophia Welty, former y of this' ace, aged 26 years. On Sunday morning week. SAMUEL HENRY, aged 12 yews 2 months and 15 days, and on Monday morning, ADAM FRANKLIN, aged 14 years and 8 months—children of Mr. Samna Faulk, of Ca mberiand township. On the 12th last, la Hammer, Miss ATIIALIA C. EMMERT, aged 17 years 11 months and 9 days. On the 20th inst., CHARLES JEROME, son of Dr. Charles R. Doran, of this place, seed 1 year and 11 months. Oa Tharsdpy last, near Ilasaptott, Adams oasty, Mr. IiNDIIEW 811017621, Sr., aged 27 years 7 months and 1 day. Oar dear father has left us, his spirit has fled To the land of Usable/it, the home afthe dead; His adthetioas are over, his soul is at reit. And his harp is now tuned with the songs of the blest. To our dearest father, whose tome is ao sweet, He now is resting is glory at Jesus' feet; The void he has left can serer be4lle4-- Our hcarte are still throbing and cannot be stilled_ Bright hope like a vision now breaks on our view, To our home on this earth we will soot bid adieu; Then born on the pinions of lore we will ay, And meet our dear father with joy in the sky. And now, dearest father, once more farewell `par and &mind please copy.] GETTYSBURG--SATURUAL LAST. Superfine flour 5 50 Rye Floor-- 1 1 1 375 White Wheat.-- 1 30 to 1 41 Red Wheat 1 TS :o 1 30 Corn ..... 68 80 oats ................. 37 Buckwheat ....... 58 Buckwheat Veal. ~...... • 3 00 Clore lie.ed 3 75 to 4 00 Tnuothy Seed ...... 50 to 1 75 Flax Seed ........ / 20 Barley ..........». 60 ?Laser of 6 25 fluster ground. pwr bow.. 00 )3 4LTJIIOI3E--,Fixttux /.ur Flour \V Lent ........ Uye ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ......... 72 40 711 42 So 47 Clover Seed , 5 00 .o 5 25 Timothy Seed 3 25 to 3 50 Beet Cattle, per hand 8 00 tolo 25 Bogs, per bland 7 25 to 8 25 15 00 tol9 00 Whiskey 21 to 22 Guano, Peruvian, per ton 82 00 13ANOVER—Tnolusuar LA/IT. Flour, from erag0n5................. 5 50 Do. from storee..--...r........... 6 50 Wbut ......... 1 20 to 1 60 Rye .........„....... »...........«_..... 80 Corn •••••••••• .•••• 63 05te..........--.... - •.........• 40 Clover Seed.-........,........ ....... 4 25 Timothy Seed ..........••. -.... •• .... 3 50 Plan tor- ...• • ......• .•• - •••••.••••••• 4 34 YORR—Famaw cur. Flour, from wag0a5.......... ... 475 Do. from storts—....— ..... ...... k 75 Wheet..—..... ........ --....—....—. 1 20 to 1 40 Rye ...... .... ..... .. ........ 81 Corn ....... ..... •..•.••••.......»........ 64 Oats.-- ......... ....—.— ..... ... . 38 Clefrer Seed ....... --- .. ....... —... 4 25 Timothy 5eed........._.............. 2 2 Plaster• ..... ..• woo ..•••••••••••••••• awe 050 9 0 PROTECTION MUTUAL FIRS INSURANCE COMPANNY 01' LITTLESTOWN.—An election fur geren Directors, to manage the af fairs of this Company doting the ensuing year, will be held at the, palgic bongo of Josars Boviaa, in Littleatown. oa tdefirst Saturday of No) we, at 3 o'clock, P. 12, SIMON R. SISBOP, Seer. torn 23,1861. gas. N rcryv OTIQB TO STOCKHOLDE4B.—Tba lab- . scribers W the pipits! Stook of the Get tYli Gas Company hi, here), *aide. that Jams, Paaestroot ha been deputised to re. oche the Instalments due on said &AZ:ay let, Taeoi-eakt Ids • reselpt an! Eta eat 'oxidise/or due sone. : : • ' April 23, MO. ',IX-D*IMM thin. Natio°. pl'OClCl l ll li i i s i tt i 2tes to all lecatees sad other persona eoeeeraed that the Adsia•' tratioa accounts hereinafter mentioned will be presented at the Orphan's Court of Adams county for coatinuation and allowance, an resoles, iks 224 of Mg rust, at 10 o'clock, A. 11., TiZ 183. First and final account of John Slyder, Executor of the last will and testament of James Leister, deceased. 184. The second account of James Feeser, Executor of the will 01 Jacob Feeser, late of Gerdutoy township, deceased 185. Second account of Daniel Roarbaugh, Executor of Henry Si.briver, deceased. 186. TEIII aecond•nd final account of Tobias foyer, Executor or the last kill and testament of Henry 11. Shroeder, deceased. 187. Virg and final account of Addistn W. Myers, Executor of Margaret Boyer, deceased. 18a. The first and final account of Peter Smith, Administrator of the estate of Rachel Smith, iw idoir of Authun; S.traitli deceased) :ate of llountpleasatit township, deceased. 189. The grit account of Jacob Ilawerstock, Administrator of Peter Hai erstork, deceased. 190. First account of Jacob Harman, one of the Executun of Samuel Studebaker, deceased. 101. The first and final account of Clemense Studebaker, one of the Executors of SULIUOI Studebaker, deceased. 192. The second and Anal account of Jacob A. Myers, one of the Executors of Ueorge Dear dorff, deceased -193. The second account of James McEltee and Juhn L. Sadler, Executors of the last will and testament of JosLuis Snyder, deceaord, as settled by James 11cElvec Executor. 194. 'file first account of Henry Spangler Administrator of the estate of Isaac Harerstoci, deceased. 195. The account of Sebastian Stitsel, Ad ministrator of George Na) for. deceased. 196. The first and foal account of George %nick and Joseph Graff, Administrators of the estate of Frances Wilson, deceased. 197. The first i4count •of Joel E. Dentin., Executor of Peter Yerree, decia ZACHARIALII YA, Register. Register's Office, Gettys burg, April z 3, 11160. Notice. rig ',toed account of Dr. Joni Ant., Com mittee of the person and estate of Groncs rrnssea, (a lunatic,) has been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, and wiU be confirmed by Use said Court on the 32d dor of -Vey aim, unless cause be shown to the contrary. JACOB 111:$11KY, Prods'''. April 23, 1860. 41* 911 E first account of Jou% F. Fncrr, Rsq. and Jscos Mosroar, Assignee* of Davit) Moscow?, kaa been filed in the Court of Com mon Pleas of Adams county, and will be con firmed by the said Court on the 22d day of May next, unless cause be shown to the contrary. JACOB BCSHEY, ProtA'y. April 23, 1860. 40 MBE trot mid haul account of Joui F. Fumy, E"1-• /soignee of Mosso STAXIA-00/1 7 has been Sled is the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, and will be coutirmed by the said Court ou tire lid day of Rey rata, unless cause be shown to the contrary. JACOB April 13, 1860. dirt Notice. • MITE account of Dario 2leaset.ssms, Assignee of CnaliTIAN SIVAIMR, Las been filed in the Court •f Common Pleas of Adams county, and will be confirmed by the said Court, oa the 224 day ef May and, unless cause be shown to the contrary.. J.tCOU DL'SfIEY, Prosky. April 23, 1140_ ♦t* FIVE is hereby given that the County Commissionerstrill take an abatement FIVE PER CENT. upon all State said County taxes asstesod for tile year leen diet shall be paid to Collectors on or before Monday, the 2d ley of july. Collocters will be required to call on tax-payers on or before Uso above date., and make such abatement 44, all parsons paying on or before said day, and pay the same to the Couuty Treasurer. otherwke no abatement will be made. By order of the Commissioners, .1. Y. WALTER, Clerk. April 23, 1860. td 1860. Fresh Spring Goods. 1860. tei-ATS !]D D CAP'—ii. F. /IclUillar weeld respeetfutcy" ia% ite the atleiMiou of t citizens of Gettysburg awl vlciaity to his large and complete stock of !lota and Caps, which he has just opened, embracing nearly every variety of style now in the market, con sisting In pert of Men's No. I Silk Hats, lien's broad-rim Russia Hats, Men's Felt and Soft lists, lien's Seamless Caps, Buy's Soft and Wool Hats. Also, a large end superior stock of STRAW GOODS, comprising Men's Straw, Leghorn and Panama Hale, hisses' and Infants' Hata, Flats, Bloomers and :Shaker hoods, all of the latest and moat fashionable styles. Those wishing to save money and bay cheap will do well by calling on Dios before purchasing else where, as he is selling very low for cash. April 23, Ilitill. B. F. IiciLIIENV. Commuale^ted. Boots and Shoes. AenN extensive asvortnivat of Boots and Shoes, ravening of Men's Sae French Calf Boots, s heavy Boots. Hen's French t;alf Gaiters, Oxford Ties aad Shoes, Ben's Brogans, Boys' lisats, Shoes and Gaiters, st Xpril 23. R. F. McILIIRNY'S. r:3 - - -- - ADIES' AND MISSEg iI kDOBS.—The at tention of the Indies is respectfully so -3C tea to a very tine assortment of Ladies7Gai ters, Boots and Slippers: also Misses' and Chil dren's Shoes and Gaiters, of every style at April 23 CAOTICE is hereby given to subscribers to the Capital Stock of the GETTYSBURG GAS PAN Y that, by a Resolution of the Board of Directors, payment of the first instalment on each share of stock (one-fifth of each share,) subscribed, parable on the Ist of Noy oat, is hereby required to be made to Joel B. Danner, the Treasurer of said Company, at his office in his house, in the Boron , zh of Gettysburg, agree ably to the terms of subscription. By the Act of Assembly relating to Gas Com panies. I f notice for the pnyniont of subscriptions of 'twig lis not csimplied a it's, the company can recover one per rent. per mouth interest on the amount due and unpaid. . _ . 4 12 to 8 73 „.... ; 45 to 1 80 11.5 to 'El.'" D, XeCo..roilY. See, April iii, HELM} of r,bi.tadelphia, the tractor ,f‘er for erectios of tbaettys burg Gas Works, has taktm o tba room la..Ay oc cupied by Col. Samson, nearly opposite the Bank, for his office. and is prepared to tit out at once any building with Gas Fixtures. fie will I. a few days base the various styles oat *IN , bitioa at his room, and ini ices attention to them, se thumb desirous of.introduring the Gan will be saved the tumble and expense of pro earksi them from the city—his prizes Lialug as low as they can be procured and where else. April 16, 1860. -- Cheap Clothing. . crEORGR ARNOLD bas now got up his Spring and Summer stock of CLOTHING, fu I and complete, comprising every variety of Coats, Putt/468ns, Vests, Le., Jtc„ all of our own make. Please call, and if we cannot fit you, we can take your Maas ar • awl make you a garment on short notice. April 16, 1660. 6t Shawls 1 , Shawls AT SCHICK'S. Broche, (long and equate,) Prided Cashmere Shawl; Stalls, Tbibet, sad De Wee 40, April Id, IMO. *VONNITS AND BONNET TRIKXIMIIS.--A great variety of Boaneta, Ribbons, Rosettes Mill/oery Goods generally, to wbieb we Vite the atteatioa of &R ladles. Silliaens sup. plied wholesale at reduced rates .st FALLNESTOCES'. QUIZTON SIMS. thirty hooped i at Si 7b, st • J. O. GUMS k BUM. 11.0101,Wbipsi CU., Is 4wiefipa vs lair:7, 14 • om Q. is Notioe. Notice. Notioe to Tax-payers. IL F. IicILIIENY'S Notice to Stockholders. M. JACOBS, I'ra' Gas Fixture& Ittatister and Beamle. Althe solicitation of seweroas Mends I offer myself as a camildate for the once GINTER AND RECORDIS, sals)eet to the decision of the Democratic Coeoty Coovestion. If aocilmated and elected, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office with prompt nets and fidelity. ANDREW W. FLEMMING Gettysburg, April !3, 1860. to Register and Recorder. MIIROUGH the solicitations of numerous friends, I have been induced to offer my self again as a candidiite for REGISTER AND RECORDER, subject to the decision of the Democratic county Convention. If nominated and elected. I pledge my.iclf to discharge the duties of the office w ith promptness and fidelity. WILLIAM OVERDEER. RendeNville. April 3, ltitiO. tc Sheriffalty. TO THE VOTERS OF ADAIIS COrNTY:— Yelluw-citixens.--At the earnest solicita tron of numerous friends, f offer myself as a candidate fur the office of SHERIFF. at the next election. subject to the decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. Should I be so fortunate as to be nominated and elected. I •ball endeavor to discharge the duties of the eke faithfully and impartially. MICHAEL B. MILLER Mountpleaunt tp., April INGO. to Sheriffalty. ricoTHE VOTERS OF ADAMS COUNTY:— At the urgent solicitation of many of my mends and fellow-Democrats, I ant induced to offer myself as a candidate for the office of SHERlFF—subject to the decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. If nominated I promise the party that no energetic efforts shall be lost to secure tar election; and If elected, I promise the voters of the county to discharge the duties of the office impartially, fearlessly and conscientiously. SAMUEL WOLF. Abbottatown, Mara 28, 1860. is Elherifihlty. MO ITS VOTERS OF ADAMS COrSTY kellow-citizens :—At the earnest solicita tion of agmerons friends, I offer myself as a candidate for the office of SHERIFF, at the next election, subject to the decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. Should I be so fortunate as to be nominated aka elected, I shall endeavor to discharge the datied of the omce faithfully and impartially. GEORGIC DCSIIMAN. Cumberland tp, March 19, if.6o. to VOTERS OF ADAMS COlnilif-- rFellow•citizenc—At the earnest solicita tion of numerous friends, I offer myself as a candidate fur the office of SHERIFF, at the next election, subject to ie decision of the Demo cratic County Couventiou. Should I be so fortunate as to be nominated and elected, I shall endeacor to discharge the duties of the office faithfully and impartially. JACOB TROXEL. Gettysburg, March 28, IE6O. Lc Clerk of the Court& .111 T the earnest solicitation of numerdtis friend., I offer myself as • candidate for CL MK OF THE COURTS at the next election, subject to the decision of the Dionocritie County Convention. Should Ibe nominated and elect ed, I pledge my best efforts to a faithful dis charge of Rio Odes of the post. JOHN EICIIOLTZ. antler tp., April 2, 1860. to Clerk of the Courts. AT the solicitation of numerous friends I offer myself u a- candidate for the office of CLERK OF THE COUIITS--subject to the leeisionof the Democratic' County Contention. Should i be nominated and elected, i pledge my best efforts to discharge the duties of the office satisfactorily. HENRY G. CARE. Gettysburg, .t pril 9, 186. to - - • Clerk of the Courts. AT the. urgent solicitation of. numerous friends 1 offer myself as a candidate for re-duties to the office of !CLERK OF THE COURTS, subject to the decision of the Demo cratic County Convention. Should I be nomi nated cad elected. I pledge myself to performs the duties of said office with fidelity. April 9, ISCO. to Notice. ARGARET FICkES'S ESTATE.—letter. testamentary On the estate of Margaret . iekes, late of lluntington township, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing in Roxbury, Franklin co., he hereby glees notice to all penults indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those haring chtims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlem mt. SIAII FICKES, Er'r. glijrAny information desired in regard to the estate will be communicated by Hon. L E. WIZINAX. April 9, 1860. et Notice. YpLIZARETII PR-NTZ'S ESTATE.—Letters testamentary on the estate of Elizabeth cs, late D f Reading township, Adams cpunty, deceased, baying been granted the undersigned, reekding in She same township, he hereby gives notice to all persons indelited to said estate to !Rake immediate payment, and those hating claims against the SAWN to present them proper ly authenticated for settlement. DAVID PENT,Z, Ser. April 9, 1860. Ct Notice. "fileoll HANKEY'S ESTATE—Letters tes tamentary on the estate of Jacob Haukey, late of Cumberland township, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the under signed,.(the first named residing in Boyerstown, Berke county, and the last named in Cumber land township, Adams county,) they hereby give notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those haring claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement. P. D. W. HANKEY, F. A. HANK Y, April 2, 1840. 6t Era-sr/ors. Notice. §AMTEL HOLLINGER'S ESTATE.—Letters of administration on the estate of Samuel °Mager, late of Straban township. Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing in the same township, he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment, and those hating claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settlement. WM. WIBLE, Adia'r. March 19, 1860. et Notice. LIZABETII LITTLE'S ESTATE.—Letters testamentary on the estate of Elizabeth i the, tats of Gettysburg, Adams county, Pa., deeeasad, busing been granted to the under signad, reairling in the same place, he here by gives notice Co all persous indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those haring claims ►gainet the mans to pre sent theta properly awaseaticated for settle ment, LIE.ORLIS SWOPE, *acts 12, &i6O. 6 Notice, FLEMMING GILLILAND'S ESTATE.--Let- Mrs testamentary pa the estate of nem mum Gilliland, late of Striae) township, Adams eonnty, dee'd., baring bean granted to the un deraigned, residing in the SIMS township, bi kateby giros notke to all persona Ladattted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having ekkas against the sum to present them properly authenticated fbr settlement. SAMIIBL GILLILA111), ger, March 2i;, 11160. St Notice. rzR wou n rrs ssTATE,...Lavi umLi A. intary on the estate of Peter Hollis, late Reading township, Adams sonoty, &ceased, harleg bees granted to the nadersigned, reed- Mg is the same township, he hereby ghee so tto* to all persons indebted to 6114 Maio to maim lasseilinte payment, aad those having claims against the soma to prmont LINO proper ly authenticated for settlement. JOHN HOILITZ, JiZer. • April 9, 1980. St ND INSKOHISRISS.—.I. L. SCHICK would lathe the ladies to traiuilitO hla §ILKS-4 large and beeatilisi ,aseeliattedt Of . Aife variety of are etYle Brillisatee,Neetriee, Spriag aniSitalater Bilks. Aire ba,whieb be ;old lay at ILA UNBSTOCKEe. liasdireteitiltaa Ire., he. Vitra 14,111410. The Gettfretenir - Thinned. r'moeoßeeKil tBAIN now leaves Get tysburg at A. X. ectooecting at ver Junction with the 1:1.1.11 trona Barris burg to Baltimore at 9.44 A.. reaching Bal timore at 11.31locioa. 'Passengers going north .r east will also coat:rei t by the morning train, with the mail traiskftwo Baltimore, which passes the Innetioa at 10.25 A. X. and arrives at Har risburg at 13.25 noon. Connections made at York for Columbia and Philadelphia by this train. Returning arrives at Gettysburg at 12.15 noon with passengers whu leave Harris burg/a 7.40 A. .11., and Baltimore at 7.50 A. M. The AFTERNOON TRAIN le.oes Gett burg at I P. 11., connecting at lianoter Junction at 3.03 P. M. with Mail train which leaves Harrisburg at 12.30 P.M. and arrives at Baltimore at 5 50 P. M., and with the Express train from Ralumore which leaves Baltimore at 3 P. M. and arrives at Harrisburg at 7.25 P. M. Returning arrit es at Gettysburg'with pas sengers from Harrisburg, Philadelphia and the North and West at 5.15 I'. M. Passengers fur the North or South on the Northern Central will make connections through each way by both Morning and Afternoon train. 11.. M . CURDV, President. TiptILDING, kno‘so by every man in the colenty, and no doubt many a one wished there never had been unch a place, as many were broken up by petitnitting, or rather oblig ed to have their names eutered upon the coun ty dockets. But look at the change. It is a pleasure now to cull there and buy goods of SAMSON at such astonishingly redused prices— lower than e%vr before offered in the county. He hus just received from the cities., large lot of new Ready-made CLOTHING, fair men and boys' wear: with Hata, Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Violins, Segars, Tobacco, Ae., ke. to Call soon, and don't miss the great bargains now had at the old County Building, tamer of the Diantoisd and lark street, Gettyabrrg.— Thoes the ! Thankful to his old customers for their pa tronage, be hopes by his change of location not only to retain their custom, bat secure a large number of new buyers. An entire saistesr suit—eoat, panto and rest— for $1.251 M. SAMSON. T L BCBICK hasjast received and offers for f jl pap the most desirable assortment of DRY 600 Ds o va prongitt to Gettyibarg, consisting in part of Spring Silks, • klaia Ulack do., Foulards, Spring de Lollies, Also, Bombazines, Alpaca's, De lieges, Ging /rams, Lawns, Brillisones, tniepherd's Plaids, Crape de Erpsege, Tissue Bareges, ite. April 16, 1900. iiASCOTT I SON have just received, and . are now opening, at their establishment, .:aanibersburg st., opposite the "Eagle Ho tel," a large, choke and desirable stock of SPRING GOODS, which they - offer to the pub lic, satisfied that goods can't 14 NW dewten. than they are new offering them.. Oar stock com prises all the different st)les and qualities of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Shawls, Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, White Goods, Laces ' It., ke. For MEN and BOYS' WEAR we have our usual variety, in style, quality and price. • . Our customers will always find our stock of Domestic Goods full, cheap and tomplete. We invite all to give us a call and examine our stock, satisfied that an examination is all that is necessary to convince all that oar's is the cheap store. No trouble to show goods.— Thaukful for past encouragement, and would respectfully ask a continuance of the same. A. SCOTT I SON. N. B. Country Produce taken in exchange for Goads. [April 16, 1860. C. MORON ARNOLD has just reeei red from the city a large stock of cheap CLOTHS, C. SSIMERES, Seamier Cloth.. Tweeds, Drill ings, Jeans, Linens, Velvet Curds, ke,, ke.— Also, Muslim, Calicoes, Gingham., add Cotton Drillings, of every variety.' Call and sue them. April IS, 1660. 6t HENRY U. WOLF. IN the business of the Emir* Sky-light Gentry. During oar late visit to the cities Philadelphia and Baltimore. we selected a splendid assortment of STEREOSCOPIC PlC 'rums, comprising hagfish, French, Venitian, Egyptian, Italian and American Scenery, Sta tuary Groups, et. Our prices for picture, will range from 12 to 40 cents apiece. We else have a line lot of STEREOSCOPIC •BOXES,-which we offer at reduced prices. The public general ly are invited to call and see our large revolving Box, containing 50 pictures, and we issues to all lovers of the Fine Arts a pleasant visit. We are also prepared to make Stereoscopic Pictures, either Portraits or Views, at reason able rates. TYSON k BRO., ORNER AHEAD 1--.1. C. GUINS k BRO. have just receislal from the eastern cities, a ergo and well selected stuck of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, which they are offeripg to the public at prices which canaet fail to satisfy all—among which is a splendid assortment of De Laines, Poil de Chevers, Barbados', Berage, Lawns and Calicoes, of every grade, style and price: Also, • splendid assorttuent of Gentle. men's Wear of every description, Cloths and Cassimeres, black and fancy; a splendid stock of Vestings, Velvet, Satin sad Marseilles—sad in fact any and everything in the Dry Goods line. Would you boy good Goods, pretty Goods, cheap Goods, sad secure greitt buskins ? Then call at the chimp epirser store of J." C. GUINN k BRO. • April IG, 1860. AFIRST-CLASS BEAM HAND, one thoroughly autualuted with the Laskin/is, to whom constant employment and good warm will be given. Apply to R. P. SMITH., Flintstone Tannery, 12 miles East of Cumberland, Md. April 16, 1860. 3t jL. SCHICK would inriV the attention of buyers to his large stock of bins Black Cloths, Fine Colored do., Fine Black Casalnters., Fancy do., Side Stripe do., Vesting', Cravats, hosiery, Gloria, Suspenders, Hasdkerehieb, Ac., Ac. April ii , 1060. n AIRTTA PASS respectfully infilems the kj ladles of New Oxrese and the sur rounding country, that she has received a fashionable lot of Goode from the city, such a. Straw Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers. and all ar ticles In the Bonnet line. Old bonnets done up and trimming attended to. Ladies' dresses made In the most fashionable style. entung done at the shortest notice. Ladies, call and see fbr yourselves. Hammer street, opposite the :few Otford Depot. [April 16, 1860. N.ua•Lor. I[N HAMPTON.—MARY M. BEITLEK would most »spectrally iniorm the Ladies of nelson sad surrounding country, that she has, commenced the Millinery business at Chronister's More, in Hampton, Adams coun ty, where she will keep on hand, for sale, at the lowest prodta, BONNETS, Fancy Rib bons, Flowers, Brad-boxes, Straw, Leghorn, and other Wiliam Goods, of the newest and best stylsa. Beady-trimmed Bonnets are at all times to be had. Homsahasaking and Trimming attended to with dispatch, *ad cheaply. Latest Lash lons received for firming and Sammie Sonnets. Hampton, .►tril 3, lafte.. it April 23, 1860. - - - -- --- The Old County April 18, 1880 New Spring Goods. Spring 1880. New Goods. A New Feature April 16, 1864. The North West Wanted. Men's Wear. FBthmY: t4' New Millinery White Goods CBEAT EXHIBITION PRIZE MEDAL! AWARDED TO C. MEYER, fnr his two ?mans, London, October 15, 1851.—C. SLEYE/i respet tfolly informs his friends and the public generally that be has constantly on hand i'l.tNt elitist to those for which he received .the 'size Medal in London, in 1851. Art orders promptly attended to, and great rare taken in the selectiouand packing the same. He has recei‘ ed during the liv.4 Fifteen years more Medals than any other maker frein the Franklin Institute—also. First Premiums in Boston, New York and Baltimore. Warerooir.s No. 722 Arch street, below Eighth, Routh side, Philadelphia. [April 16.'60. 3m THE Partnership heretofore exigtinz between Jacob Bastress and•Cbarles F. Winter, in the Produce, Mercantile, Coaland Lumber business, Is this dt”, by mutual consent, din solved. All accounts will be settled by .1. Bestrew!, at the old stand. March 31, 1860 New Firm. JACOB BASTRESS and JACOB PETERS have entered into Partnership in the abore business, at the old stand, (the large brick Warehouse,) and respectfully solicit a coatinu ante of the patronage hitherto bestowed upon the old firm. They will, at all times, pay the highest cash prices for FLOUR, GRA IN, SEEDS, ke., te., and hare constantly 'on hand LUM BER, COAL, SALT, PLASTER, GROCERIES, me., at the lowest rates. JACOB BASTRESS, JACOB PETERS. New Oxford, April 9, 1890. 8m• TREES FOR SALE.—GEORGE PETERS k CO., Proprietors of "Fair Mount Nurse nes," Bendersville, Adams county, Pa. We would respectfully all the attention of the public to our large stock of Fruit and Orna mental Trees, such as Apple, Peach, Standard and Dwarf Pear, Cherry, Apricot and Piton Trees ; Grapevines; Blackberry, Gooseberry and Currant stalks ; Ornamental and Kvergreene, which we offer for nest fall sales. We have appointed Joni BranueLosa, Esq., our travel ing agent for this county, who is authorised to. make sales and take orders. Oriental Goitres FAIR MOUNT NEREIEIsi,F.B having been es tablished for more than 20 year*, the Proprie tors Batter themselves that their trees are of the best *elected kinds, having fruited many of them, and knowing what they are. The great ly/ucreased and increasing spirit of planting, as well as the degree of patronage extended to us, warrant us in greatly increasing our nur series, so that we are prepared to offer for the autumn of 1860 and succeeding years, a much more extensive stock than ever offered before —cultivating from 33 to 40 acres, containing several hundred thousand trees at various stages of growth, all of which are grown on soil and under treatment best calculated to make a healthy and natural growth. UrEURGE PETERS k CO. undmigned having accepted the above Agency for the sale of Fruit Trees in this county, takes this method of informing the public, that those wishink to purchase trees will please take the subject into consideration be fore I call personally upon them, I expect to canvass a portion of the county. Ali letters upon the subject, addressed to me at Benders villa, or left at any of the Hotels is Gettysburg, will be attended to. Catalogues can be found et all the printing offices. Persons wishing to select from catalogues can there see them. I will be in Gettysburg during Court weeks, so that persons wishing to purchase fruit can see me. The cultivation of good fruit of ail kinds has been entirely too much neglected in this county. The demand for good . fruit Is very much on the increase. JOELY. BURKHOLDER. April 9, 1860. • 6m New Goods ! CIIEAP GOODS!! BANDSOME GOODS!!! —Just .receired, a large assortment Of cheap and desirable DRY 00.1218 of every va riety, at astonishingly low prices, and which we offer to the public. Having purchased oar stock in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and having bad the benefit of the market or three cities, and being selected with great care, w* cam safely guarantee to those wishing to purchase alrything in our fine that they cannot fail to be pleased both as to quality and pnce. We have received the latest styles and patterns of goods both for Ladies and Gentlemen, to which we invite their attention. Call and ex amine before purchasing elsewhere. FABNESTOCK BROTHERS, April 9,1860. Sign of the Red Front. Photographers, Gettyahurg, Pa. rLLmovsa-111188 McCRBARY has just opened a new /Ma fashionable stock of INERY GOODS, in her new store room in Chambersburg street, one door east of the &ar oMoe, and two doors from the Diamond, among which is the most splendid assortment of Bon nets and Bonnet Trimmings and everything in the Millinery line, ever offered in Gettysburg before. Also; a l arge and varied assortment of Ladies' Fashionable DRESS GOODS, with Trimmings to match. The ladies are particu larly invited to call and see thtm. April 9, 1880. IrrE subscriber has just opened a NEWS DEPOT on Baltimore street, nearly oppo -1 te Fahnestocks' store, whore will, constantly be found any and everything in the reading line, of • strictly moral character. All the leading Magazines, Periodicals, Literary pa pers, Weekly and Daily, together with Music, Ballads, Confections, Cigars, Tobacco, Cakes, and all sorts of notions, in endless variety.— Would you know the news? Then Send in your names, all ye who thirst for knowledge, and your wants will be supplied by _ CHARLES LINDERMAN Gettysburg, April 9, MBE MISSEB SIIILLENS, Mantua ]fakers, have removed to High street, near Solo man Powers's, where they ark a continuance of the patronage of the Ladies. They will spare so effort to please, as heretofore. Gettysburg, April 9, 1860. TIEADING FOR EVERYBODY, AND ALL KINDS OF READING.—The undersigned most respectfully annotincts to the reading • Removal. public that be has opened a new Periodical STEW SALOON.—OEO. F. ECKEN RODE his Store and News Depot in the room recently oc -1,1 removed his Oyster establishmeat to the! copied for that purpose by Messrs. Anghiu splendid new saloon in Jacobs 1 Hive. Build-1 ban' k Son, in Carlisle street, a few doors above the Washington House, where be Is pre leg, on the North side of Chambersburg street, I rared to meet the wants and snit the tastes of where he will at all times be prepared to servesl The city Dailies will be received and deli4ALd up the best of OYSTERS, in every style keeping a good article, he expects to rece uy the literary world. receive al liberal share of public patronage. TURTLE: Pro mptly. All the leading Magazines, Perialrdi- SOUP, CHICKEN, BEEF TONGUE, PHI'S I ea's, Literary Jounuils, Pictorials, Ballads, Music, and in fast any and everythingAn the FEET, TRIPE, BOILED and FRIED EGGS, ICE I CREAM, BIRDS, kc., in their season. A nice News and Periodical line wiU be found'at the glass of ALE or LAGER can always be bad.— new enabliehinent of Come and try roe. G. P. ECKENRODE. JOSEPH BROADHEAD. sa•.Subscriptions to papers, magazines. ke., April 3, 1860.-- '- , received at all times. Give us a calf. I. B. - - April 2, I tiGO. 3m is Notice. Tom; FFESEWS ESTATE.—Letters of ad ty ministrstien on the estate of John Peeser, late of Mountjoy township, Adams county, de ceased, baring been granted to the undersign ed, residing in the same township, she hereby gives notice to all persons Indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to presentAlMMl properly authenticated for settlement. ESTH'ICR. FUSER, BlirThe undersigned has been constitalli Agent for the Administnitrix, and the business of the estate may be transacted with him. He resides near the late residence of deceased. April 2, 1840. 6t JAMES REAVEIt. Fr HE subscriber offers' TWO LOTS OF I GROUND, on Stratton most, at sbe Rail road, for sale. ?bet are admirably loaded, and would salt for 'building for almost any business. DAVID STROM& Clettysburg, April le, 1960. • FARTICULAS attention paid to child's's', pictures at tbs ILuottior Sim-light Gotten'. The World's Dissolution. J. BISTRF,SS, C. F. WINTER. Fruit and Ornamental The Ladies' Store New News Depot. Mantua-Making. Lots for Sale. r i C= EPELL AND. BRASS WiaRES, 13 FfolSillay street, Baltimore, ILL REGESTIM & HR, the Proprietop, are prepared to furnish' BELLS of all descriptions, from IQ to 10,008 pounds, which are warranted egos/ in quality of tone, prolongation of sound and durability, to any made in the United Stntes. Out Belie are made of the but materiels, warranted to give entire satisfaction; shim, ngainat breakage. Farm Bela, ranging from 10 to 100 pottage, alw.tys on tinud at northern prkes. Fur Certificates with full particulars, send for ace ,uf our Circular. Aug. 29, 1859. 17 New & Rich TEWF.LRY, SILVER. WARE, SILVER PLAT .ELI WARE, ke.—A. S. WAILN Ell Gold and Silversmith. No. 10 NORTH GAY STREIT, BLI.r. TIMOIIE, MD., has In store a beautiful assorts ment of styles and patterns of RICII JEWELRY, suitable for presents, embracing a great variety oC Plnin Gold and Sett Broaches, Mosaics, Car bunkles, kc., Ear-Rings, Bracelets, Finger Rings set with Diamond, Ruby, Pearl, Opal, Emerald, ke., Ladies' Gobi Chains, Vest k Guard Chalets, Miniature Lockets, flnld Thimbles, Cuff Pins; Signet, Chest:earn' Plain Guld Wags ; Pencils and Pens, Sleeve Datums and Stadia, Gold and Jet Crosses, Jet Bracelet ~ Phials Ear Biwa', kc. A L , A variety of Silver Mounted Ar Plated Castors, Cake Baskets, Waiters, Candlesticks, flutter end Salt St ands, Pearl Randle Desert Kuives,Spoons, Forks, Ladles, Fancy Artieles,ske., 1 ottothleb is respectfully offered on the lottest tern*. iforThe Couutry Trade and Dealers general ly are invited to give me a tall, and examino Goods and Prices, being satisfied that my SIL VER WARE cannot be surpassed either fol. fineness or quality, or the latest amt moat ldatt tiful patterua. [Feb. 27, IWO! I.y Burr Mill Stones IVARRANTED—B. F v STARR k CO., Cc of North altd Centre Stree opposite N. C. R. H. Statio Bet.Ttstotte, Mu. Matlllfai turen of FRENCH BUM Importers and Dealers Buie Blocks, Bolting Cloth' Leather and Gum Belting 4, Calcined Plaster, and Mill Irons, of Warranted Quality. Also, Colone, Cocalico, and lieophes Mill Stones of all sizes. Feb. 27,'00. ]y IL P. Bayley. • XILPORTEII AND DEALER It CHINA, GLASS AND QUIZEN'SIWARIL tocktwetrae WARS laud Story Was lialnetOrr prices. No. 6 Hunorer Street, near Bellhop= Street, RALTIXOIIII, No. Feb. 27, 1860. 3m Dr. Esenwein's T A. AND WOOD NAPTIIA PECrORAt, Is 01 /Omit Iledicins in the world for the Curs of Coughs and Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthga, Difficulty in Breathing, IWitation of the Heart, Diptherls, and for the relief of patients in the advanced 'trig's of Consumption, together with ail Diseases of the Throat and Chest, and which pre dispose to Consumption. It is peculiarly adapied to the radical curs of Alamo, Being prepared by a practical Physician and Druggist, and one of great experience in tits cure of the various diseases to which the ba ntam frame is Bale*. It it offered to the afflicted with the greatest confidence. Try it and be convinced that it is invaluable in the cure of Bronchial affections. Pries 50 alas per Wila sie-Prepared only by DE. A. ESENWEIN k C 0.,. Druggists and Chemists, " NV. cor. Ninth k Poplar Sta., Pintsozi.Pnu. sertiold by every respectable Druggist and Dealer in Medicines throughout the State. April 2, 1860. ly Merchants' Hotel, 46 NORTH FOURTH STREET, PLIILADELIIII4 0. llVlCibtrin & Son, Proprietors. April 2; 11660. ly• To Consumptives AND NERVOUS SUFFERERS.—The sub scriber, for several years a resident of .i,aut, discovered while there, a simple vegetable remelly—a sure Cure for Consumption, Asasei, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and Nervous Debility. For the benefit of Consumptires and Yereesse Sadrerers, he is willing to make the same public. To those who desire it. he will send the Pre scription, with full directions (free of charger) also a sample of the medicine, which they 'CM find a beautiful combination of Nature's simple herbs. Those desiring the Remedy an obtain it by return mail, by addressing J. E. CUTIIBERT, Botanic Physician, No. 429 Broadway, New York. April 9, 18G0. 3m Gettysburg Foundry. THE subscriber, haring purchased the Foundry of Messrs. Zorbaugh, Sloat k. Co, (formerly Warrens' Foundry,) has commostodd business, and is now prepared to offer tot4e public a larger assortment of Machinery Win has beretotore been offered, such as TI! KBll - MACHINES, Clover Hullers, Fodder), Cut ters, Corn Spellers, and Morgan's late Improved Horse Hake. ALo , STOVES, such SO Cook Stales, three different kinds; and, five different sizes of Ten-plate Stoves. I,ilidnidre NM and Saw-mill Castings, and all kinds of Turning in Iron or Wood. lite-REPAIRING of all kinds on Maehinety and Castings will be done to order on short notice. Patterns made to order ; Plough Cast. logs ready made ; PLOUGHS, such as Seyliti, Witherow, Moeller, Woodcock, and many others nut mentioned here; and eight different kinds of IRON FENCING, for Cemeterir, Porches or Yards. Also, Mortising Machines, one of the best now in use. This machine works with a lever by hand; auy little boy can manage it. Call and examine our stock ; no doubt bat what we can please. Persons ought to are it their advantage to buy machinery of any kitld at home, where it is manufactured, so that they can very easily get any part replaced or repafrekl. DAVID STERSEIL Gettysburg, Feb. 13, Illt3o. New Periodical Store. Millinery Removed. 31, ISSMARIA BENNETT - has reinovcd bee filillinery establishment to the east side of timore street, directly opposite the old stand. She has Bonnet Trimmings on hied, and will also have reedy-Made Bonnets. The latest fashions for Bonneterteeired. Work done in the hest manner, and amoral to the *ewes t styles. Gettysburg, April 9, 1960.* QUERNSWARIL—The largest assortment of Queensware ever received in the Borough, has just been opened. Allin want of anything In that line will save:bogey br.4.01 April 9. j • . ;.1 rARPETB.—Another addition *ii). g as stock of carpet • Wreadidd, ck we istylte the ate : • '..'.,L,a,!-tir,:%%/4.44,` JUST readtwillad=his vs,6o,ausittonit maw oritichAre Invite tim 'orb April 15. 411 A. 50.1 • 4 '9"'." E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers