Wonderful I , We have been informed of an occur- i B BELIEF IN -- "TET ". 7 -7 'llNt — TES.—BRYAN'S rence which took place in Stewarts- pri,moNlC WAFERS!—TheOnginal Medicine town, in this county, on Saturday, May Established in 1837, and first article of the kind need under t!ic name -Pt Laosic 20th, which belongs to the records of ever introduced "the wonderful." Our informant is l o r ther k lu ' im i o n ai t e hi N s Vs o f r „ a ‘ nY other comer}; rt all a n b r v e t c h o e u t te m . B . R Y T A Ii; ready to vouch fur the truth of the genuine can he knol ' s statement, which we present to At being stamped on each WAFER. readers on his authority : Bryan's Pulinonic Wafers An Albino, or white negro, liv- ; ltelieTc,,Coughs, Coll., Sore Throat. Hoarseness. ing with Mr. Able Kirkwood, fell, Bryan's Puim Wafers from the effects of ad epileptic fit, from R e l ieve Altßrin-lan ,s ro p n u c i h m t u ti u s ;c D N l N ffi .. c f u er t s Breathing. the stoop of the house, whe re he was , Relieve Spitt ing of Blood, Pains in the Chest. sitting on a chair, down to the distance ! Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers of some ten feet. There he laid strug- ' Relieve incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases. filing in spasms for the space of half an Bryan's Pulinouic Waters hour, when h 3 turned as black as the '; Relieve Irr ß itation l of i the . c . r l ti v ia r and Tonsils. ae ace of spades. Bv Tuesday, the -22 d, Relieve the a r i l : a ov n e . Cornp ' iaints in Ten Ilinutes. he was able to walk about town, and Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers cienplained of nothing save a few l Area Blessing to all Cla,es and Constitutions. bruises, , occasioned by the full, and the Bryan's Put:Louie Wafers ebony hue which btlll shaded his once. Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers. Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers fair face. Poor fellow, he was quite, Are in a simple form and pleasant to the taste. loath to part with the resemblance he - Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers Once bore to a white man, in exchange Notonlyrelieve,butelfe trapidandlastingenres. fur his prescrit sha:lo wy phis as a black.l Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers warranted to give satisfaction to eVeryone. 'What Ls more reinurk• I l isthat while " re No family should be without a box of his face is us black as Egyptian dark- Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers ness, his hair is perfectly white; thus in the house. forming a must beautilui and striking No traveler should be without a supply of contrast.. The name of the man who,‘ Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers has undergone this remarkable trans- ' in4is pocket. No person will ever object to give for formation is Nicholas Billingsly, and Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers lie ;s about twcnt) -two years of age.---; Twenty-five Cent,. The atililr has quite my - stilled the good JOB MOSES. Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N. Y citizens of Slut% artstown, as doubtless June 18, 1860. lyeow it will all others who read or hear alt. —York ilepublteart. .4141 Mr— Vora Temple Beaten.—The second trial of speed between the renowned trotting horses George 31. Patchett and Flora Te.inpl ClllllO oil over the Union Course, on Long Island, on Tuesday, and rettilted in the triumph of Patehen. Two succesCdve two-mile beats were won by Patehen, in 4 min. SSI sec. and 4 min. .57} sec. The betters on time, which ranged from 4 mil/. 44 free. to and not exceeding 4 min. 52 sec. have ofd course lost, and the public (says the Times) are surprised that Flora who: beat Princess in 4 . min. 514 bee. and Patchen (at th e late race) in 2 rum. 21 see., could not do better. Opinions were freely expressed that if Flora was all right the driving was all wrong. The race was for $l,Ol/0, and it is stat ed that Mr. McDonald, the owner of 14';ora, ofkred to tros the same race doveragain for $5,000. Another match, however, is expected to be made be tween Putehen and Flora. To Cook a Husband. Many good husbands aro spoiled in the cooking ; t.onio woman go about it. as if they were thidders told blow them up ; others keep them constantly in hot mater, w tide others freeze theta by con jugal coolness; some smother them in hatred, contention and variance, and come keep them in pickle all their lives. Th e se %% °man always serve them up witlLtoogue sauce. Now it cannot . be km] posed that husbands will be tender :.nu gocil if managed in this way ; but on the contrary, very delicious when managed us follows : Get a•large jar called the jar of faithfulness, (which all good wirts keep on band,) pia63 4ll S - otir busbai,d in it, and set him near the fire of conjugal love, ILL the file bo pretty hot, and especially let it be clear, but above all, let the heat be constant.— Cover hint with ailkction, kindness and subjection, garnished n nth modest, be coining tanoliarity, and spiced with ple:n-aLtry, and it you add kisses and other confectioneries, let. them bo ac companied with a sufficient portion of seciesy, , mixed -with prudence and moderation. We would advise all good wives to try this recipe and realise w bat_un admirable dish a husband wakes -n lien properly cooked.— Aural Register. lParThe fellow who opened an aro fihd much inside of it. I,A.Afklt.3Et. -- - 2ZOZI -- . On the 24th ult., by the Rey. P. Willard, BeN. DANIEL ELUSS. late of the Theological 4.•eutitmly ut Bert ,burg, Pa., to iliaa'JAlE h ut n.hip,Juniata county, Pa. lin the Juth by tile !ley. W. K. Zither, fir V 11. .1 M M 4. CR...1 t;KEN, of Baltimore, to Mrs. IX USA CUOK, of Hanover. 33XXECP. At Littleetown, ra., June 12th, LOUSE JO:•1•:1•11l.NE, infant daughter of Dr. 8. G. and Ilarie Louise Kumar, aged 7 mouths and 17 days. "Weep not for those Who sink within the arms of death, Ere yet tile chilling wintry breath Uf zurrow o'er them blows." In Franklin town:llip. on'the iith inst., Mrs. ANNA BIESECKER, Ivife of Henry Bieseeker, aged 53 years 11 mouths and 18 days. On the 2d inst., in Littlestown. Adams coun ty. NANNIE MARIAN, daughter of J. Curtis and Annie E. Hunt, aged 1 year and 5 months. on Inc 6th inst , of putrid sore throat, EL .II.ItA JANE, aged 14 years 6 months and 15 dais: and on the 11th inst., SAMUEL AN- IifIEW, aged 6 rears b months and 9 days, both children of Jaeob and Catharine A. Melhorn, of Conowego township, Adams county. In Chambersburg,ou the sth inst., FLORENCE MARY. youngest daughter of Mr. Augustus Duncan. in the WI mouth alter age. " Fair, fleeting comfort of an hon . r, Mow soon we're call'd to part!" Communicated. DIED—In Petersburg, Adams county, on the 4th inst., Mrs, ELIZABETH BEALS, consort of Cyrus Beals, and daughter of Jacobtcheaffer. The daees4ed was in the nth year of her age. She w•as a member of the Lutheran Church /dace her ICth year. She lived a christian life and died in the faith of Jesus, whom she in early youth publicly confessed, Blessed are the dead w•ho die in the Lord,' py=••...-•fo GETTY6'Sciw—,siTeRDAT LAST Superfine Fluur, Rye Flunr White NV heat Red Wheat Corn Rye.. Oats Clover Seed Timothy Seed Flax Seed ...... .... Player of Paris v Plaster ground, per bag.. BALTIMORE-F=l:ql LAST F100r.—... ..... . ..... —.— 5 50 to 5 75 Wbeey....„.... ......... ................ 1 34 to 1 60 Rye.. 73 to 83 Corn ...... ._— ....... _..—...... ..... —. 71 to 76 Oats .... , ...... _______ e... 36 to 42 Clover Seed 4 ISO .0 7 75 Timothy Bead ..... —.... 3 25 to 3 50 Beef Cattle, per bond. 7 00 tolo 00 Hogs, per bawl .••••••• 7 00 to 8 00 Hsi ......... ••••—••••• 14 00 toll 00 ...—, 21 to 22 Quano, Permian, per ten 62 00 HANOVEII,--numaitiT Luis. Flotr:from wairoaa 5 00 Do: i from stores.....-......-.—.. 6 75 W . 7k45.......—. .. 1 20 to 1 25 Rye ..,...........5.... 72 Cant ' ,..••...d........... ..... •••Air ea... .woo 5$ Oats ... :..„,... —............. • ......... BIS Cloys! . 5eed............ ••• Se NM 04...0M It .76 Timothy 09.4......... --- ~—..—... f ~.- -I . Di Fluter .... '... ...a •.. 6 35 Apo csim IRCr catl oo - Yzeena. 8811D3 & BUElMZE—Gendexten : Haring purchased and used during the last season, the New Jersey Reaper and Mower, I desire to add my testimony to that already given, as to its value and efficiency as a com bined machine. For good work either in grass or grain, I believe it has no superior. Indeed in grass unhesitatingly say it is far better than anrobtber machine, and for lightness of draft it is certainly better than any machine I have yet seen. The objection •to other ma chines, that they rest heavily on the horses' necks, is obviated in the " New Jersey," the weight on the horses being little or nothing. Yours, Re., JOSEPH WALKER. air 1 n addition to the above certificate, we refer the reader to JOHN MCHSELMAN, Esq., of Liberty township, and Mr. Joni Rose, of Cumberland township, whose testimony to the efficiency and value of the New Jersey Reaper and Mower will be cheerfully given. S. At ti. BerSnisans k Beretta are also Agents for the celebrated Kirby Reaper and Mower. ger 'THE PUBLIG BLESSING which is now universally admitted to exist in lloffat's Life Pills and PbTuix Bitters, is every day demon strated by their astonishing efficacy in the cases which they ere announced to cure. All the complaints of the stomach and bowels, a eak liCES of the digesthe organs and of system generally, bilious and liver affections, night fevers, head aches, piles, costiveness, eonsamp- Can, rheumatism, scurvy. impurity of the blo' d, or blotched and sallow complexions, soon yield to their curative properties. A single trial in variably secures them the tide of the best fami ly medicines now before the public. For sale by the proprietor, W. B.lloFFAllit his office, 233 Broadway, N. Y., and by Sr Furney, Agest, Gettysburg. [Feb. 13. ly• TBE subscriber baring lost or mislaid a Leather Pocket Book, containing papers of value to him and not to any person else, the under will be liberally rewarded by returning it to the-owner, in Butler township, Adams co. JEREMIAH DIEHL. THE under-igurd respectfully informs the ci'izens of Gettysburg and the public gen erally, that he has opened a new Tinning es tablishment. in Chainhersburg street, directly opposite Christ Church. He will manufacture, and keep constantly on hand, every variety of TIN-WARE, PRE,SSED and JAPAN-WARE. and will &hilly be ready to do REPAIRINC. ROOFING and SPOUTING also done in the best manner. Prices moderate, and Do effort spared to render full satisfaction. A share of the public's patronage is solicited. Farmers, Carpenters, &c. l a A TTEND TO YOt'R INTERESTS.—Tta undersigned would respectfully inform the pu lie, and the citizens of Gettysburg and vi cinity particularly, that they are prepared to furnish all persons who contemplate building houses, barns, kc., with materials required for said buildings, such as RAFTERS, LATHING, SHINGLES, BOARDS, and all HEAVY TIM BER for building. Also, POSTS, RAILS, kc., continually on hand w and upon low terms for cash. ,f'--:' - PLANK & SPANGLER. Arendtscille;JiinelB, :860. 3m Private Sale. THE subscriber offers for sale the Property on which he now resides, consisting of the . HOUSE. and OUT-BUILDINGS, ;;1.11-11 •And about 27 ACRES OF LAND.— • The land is in a high state ofculti ' ration, having on it running wa ter, and about 300 fruit-bearing trees. Much of the land is within the limits of the Borough, furnishing admirable sites for Building Lots.— The property will be sold 'either as a whule, or in lots, to suit purchasers. F dditional information and terms apply, on tnipretuises, to the subscriber. The Union Hopei, T OCATED at • WarAington ea., Wd. _ This Hotel has been thoroughly repaired and refitted, and the subscriber feels confident that any who may give him a call will be fully sa tisfied, ■e it shall be his aim to cater to the in terests of his customers. THE School Directors of the Borough of Gettysburg will meet on Thursday, the sth ..s of July rest, to select Teachers for the Pub lic Schools of said Borough. All applications must be made on `or before that data. By order of the Board, D. A. 131:EIMER, Seey. June 18, 1860. td r:Ji MRS. E. F. SHCLTZ, Gettysburg, Pa., will again take Cal BOARDERS, during the Summer, from this date. Location one of the most delightful, combining the conrenten ces of town and comforts of country life. For terms address as aboTe. 5 00 3 50 1 20 to 1 26 - 1 12 56 Globe Inn, MECHANICSTOWS,Frederick county,lfd. Fr Having been renovated and re-furnished, the proprietor assures the public that a call is only needed, as be guarantees full satisfaction in every case. Charges moderate. HENRY BEER, Proprietor. Feb. 14, 1859. tf 75 to 4 00 50 to 1 75 1 10 00 8 95 00 rr YSON k BRO. aresontinually turning out handsome colored Photographs from small pictures. Bring on your " tiny '' ones and let us make something worthy a place on your parlor wall. Exceior Gallery, Gettysburg. GOOD work and moderate prices are the characteristics of the Etcelsior Sky-light Gallery. TYSON t BRO. ALARGE variety of fancy and plain Oval Gilded Primes aiway■ on hand at the bdor Gallery. , TYSON & BRO. Merchants' Hotel, 46 NORTH FOURTH p STI L IR 4 RA Lpiru. C. leXibbin at 130 n. ProPrietoic --- April 2, 1860. 17* jR a superb Ambrotype or Photographic Likezeas, resort to TYSON & BRO.'S Sky light4alle7, Gettysburg, Pa. CUMEtIILAND TWP., May 10, 1800 Lost June 18, 1860. 3t• Tinning ! Tinning I A. P. BAUGIIER Gettysburg, June 18, 1880. ly H. L. B.ItiGIIER. June 18, 1880. 2m JOSEPH FURLEY, Proprietor June 18, 1860. 3m To Teachers. Boarding at Oakridge Jane 18, 1860. 4t Fancy Goods! FANCY GOODS, 110SIER TRINXISGS, AND TOTS, Wholesale and Retail as Cheap As any place Ls,Baltiniore. 151 PRA IFICLIII S 1 BALTIMORE. Wir Orders promptly attended to. George M. Bokei3, IMPORTER and Dealer in • CHINA, GLASS k QUEENS WARE, No. 41 North Howard Street, between !Axing- ton and Fayette Streeu, BALTIMORE. STONEWARE always on hand, at Factory prices. June 18, 1860. ly The Great California Sea Lion OW on exhibition at Barnum's Museum is no longer a curiosity , when compared wi the exceedingly low prices of Pictures ta ken at Weaver's Photographic Car, which has at last come to Gettysburg, and is situated in the South-west corarir of the Diamond, directly In front of Mr. Schick's Variety Store, when Mr. W. is happy to invite all his old patrons and the public generally, as he is now fully pre pared to accommodate them with good and trtlthful Likenesses, in all the various styles of thi Art—having recently steered the services of E. H. flame, of New York, who has had sev eral years of practical experience, in all its branches. Photographs, Ambrotypes, Enamel ed Types, Arobropraphs, Melaineotypes, Ster eicopes, he.. taken at the lowest rates. Auto graph Portraits-12 for sl—suitable for visit ing car. l *. to send by mail, he Old and faded Dagnerreo:pas enlarged and copied, pictures taken for ring,:, breartoins, lockets, itc. Please call and examine specimens and then judge. P. S.—Views of !loadings, Landscapes, Farms, he.; also deceased persons taken. //tie 18. SAMUEL WEAVER. Statement - OF THE BANK OF GETTYSBFRa. ASSETS. June 9,'60 I,:an4 and discounts Specie Due by other Tank 5..... ...... Notes of other Banks, Stocks Judgments . ......... Bonds Real Estate T0t,11.... LIABILITIES Circula.tion Depoitts Due to other Banks Total CAPITAL $143,150 00. The above statement is correct, to the best of my knowlegde and belief. T. D. CARSON, Cushier. Affirmed and subscribed before me, the Bth day of June, 18CO. Els°. ALITiOLD, J. l'. The Only Preparation IIarAVING PROOFS 80 STRONG AND DI RECT AS TO EXPEL THE DOUBTS OP ALL —Fur Statesman, Judges, Editors, Phy sieians of the oldest schools as well as new, give it their ungnaltfied sanction, tud recom mend it fur all eases of eruptions, and diSPH6CI of the scalp and brain ; but all who hare used it, unite, in testifying that it will preserve the hair from being gray, and from tailing to any age, as well as restore. Head the following: OAK Ganvx, S. C., June 24th, 1t159. Pao,. 0. J. Wouts--Dear Sir:—Yout Hair Restorative is rapidly g.tiniug popularity in this community. I have bad occasion to lay preju dice aside, and gite your Hair Restoratite a perfect test : During the year Int, I was so nnfortnnate as to be thrown from my sulky against a rock near the roadbide, from which my hem] received a most terrible blow ; causing a great deal of irritation, tthich communicated to the brain and external surface of the Lead, from the ef fects of which my hair was finally de,troyed over the entire surface of the head. From the time I first discoverciPits dropping, however, up to the time of its total disappeonce, I em ployed everything I could think f, being a prufemsional man myself, and, as I thought, un derstanding the nature of the disease, but was finally defeated in every prescription advanced. These and no other circumstances induced me to resort to your worthy Hair Restorative, which I have every.reason to believe, produced a very happy result; two months alter the first application, I bad as beautiful a head of young hair as I ever saw, for which I certainly one you my most sincere thanks. Rest assured, dear sir, I shall recommend your remedy to all inquirers; moreoter, I shall use my influence, which 1 flatter myself to say, is not a little. You cart publish this if you think proper. Yours, very respectfully, M. J. WRIGHT, H. D. Office of the Jeffersonisn, Philippi, Va., 1 December 12th, 1858. I Deus Ste r—l feel it my duty as well as my to state to you the following circum stance, which you can use as you think proper. A gentleman of this place, (a lawyer,) has been Laid ever since his early youth; so much so, that he was compelled to wear a wig. He was Induced to use a bottle of your " Hair Restora tive," which he liked very much ; and after using some two or three bottles his hair grew out qAte luxuriantly, aad he now has a hand- Moe head of hair. The gentleman's name Is Bradford, and as he Is very well known in our adjoining counties, many persons can testi fy to the truth of this statement; I give it to you at the request of Mr. Bradford. You can sell a great deal of your Hair Restorative in this and the adjoining counties if you have the proper agents. Yours, &c., THOMPSON SURGLINOR. Da. WOOD—Dear Sir :—Permit me to express the obligations I am under for the entire re storation of my hair to its original color ; about the time of my arrival in the United States it was rapidly becoming gray, but upon the ap plication of your " Hair Restorative" it soon recovered its original hue. I consider your Restorative as a very wonderful invention, quite efficacious as well as agreeable. _ The Restorative is put up in.bottles of three sizes, NiZ: large, medium, and small ; the small holds a pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle; the medium holds at least twenty per cent. more in proportion than the small, retails for two dollars per bottle; the large holds a quart, 40 per cent. more in proportion, and re tails for $3. 0. J. WOOM & CO., Proprietors, 444 Broad way, New York, and 114 Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. [June 18,1860. 3m ACKIIIMMIE Round Trip Ticked WILL be sold at Gettysburg for Baltimore on Saturday next, and from that until the adjeurnment of the Democratic Conven tion, good for the return until one day after the adlliburnmeut of the Convention. Price for the round trip $3 15, being a reduction on regular fare of one-third. R. McCURDY, Pres't, June 11,1860. Surveyor's Compass "DOR SAL.E.-1. first rate Surveyor's Cora l.' pass, with, appurtenances complete, for sale cheap. Enquire at the Compd., - office. June 11, 1860. fit* Election. EVER GREEN CE M ETERY.—An Election for a President and Seven Managers of Ever Green Cemetery Association, to serve for one year, will be held ow iietwier, the 18th day o.f. Jim test., between th e boors of 1 and 4 o'clock, P. M 7, of said day, at McConaugtirs Bali, in the Borough of Gettysburg. • H. J. 117141441 5 ey. JUN. Cl , 1860. td CALL at TOOlt & BRO'S gallery of Plitt tography and examine their specimens et flue Art, Gettysburg, Pa. WE are requested to announce SAMUEL %I ARCH. of Reading township. as►can dldAtt, fur Cotnnr..siuut r ; subject to the decision of the I),enoeratie County Contention. June ls. Ido.l. tc WF are requested to announce MARTIN GETZ, nt illarntlton township, to a can .te for rommi•sioner, muhject to the decision of the Demo, ratty County Conventton. June In, tc MO THE VOTERS OF ADAMS COUNTY:— I_ Fellow-citizens :—At the earnest solicita tion of numerous 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 fortudate as to be nominated and elected, I shall endenN or to discharge the duties of the office faithfully and impartially. MO THE VOTERS OF ADAMS COUNTY:— 1 . Fellow-citizens:—At the earnest solicita tion of numerous 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 1 be so fortunate as to be nominated and elected, I shall endeavor to discharge the duties of tite office faithfully and impartially. Sherifflaty. To Tin VOTERS OF ADAMS COUNTV:,- Fellow-citizens:—At the earnest solicita tion of numerous friends, I over myself u 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 and elected, shaltrendearur to discharge the duties of the office fait fully and impartially. MICHAEL B. MILLER. MO THE VOTERS OF ADAMS COUNTY:-.- At the urgent solicitation of many of my friends and fellow-Democrats, I am induced to offer n” self as a candidate for the office of 9llERlFF—subject to the decision of the Demo era, ;c County Convention. If nominated I [amnia, the party that ,no energetic efforts shall be lust to .' cure my election; and if elected, I promise t h e et ,:ers of the county to discharge the duties of the Dflice ititpartiatlly, fearlessly and conscientiously. SAMUEL WOLF. AbhuttAtivrn, March 2ti, 1860; tc $329,051 5 . 39,055 85 . 89,948 33 . 2,449 27 .. 906 00 . 13,394 98 6,018 00 . 0,400 00 $486,284 GI TO TILE VOTERS OF ADAMS Ct;r'lCTY : Fellow-citizens:—Through the ence,:irage went of some of toy triemla, I offer myself candid Ate for the Aire of SHERIFF, subject to the deci•ton of the Democratic County Conven tion. If nominated and elected, I shall en de ivor to discharge my duties faithfully and PET ER UR EN DO RFT. $ 2 39.558 00 43,138 66 8,1;89 57 $2M9,378 23 A T the urgent solicitation of numerous friends I offer myself as a candidate for re-tleetion to the office of CLERK OF THE CoCIITS, subject to the dt.wision of the Detuo emu,: County Contention. Should I he norui nattd and elected, I ph dge myself to perform r the duties of said office with tidelity. HENRY 0. WOLF. April 9, MO. tc A T the earnest solicitation of numerous 'Heads, I offer myself as a candidate for CLERK OF THE COURTS at the next election, subject to the decision (Attie Democritie Cotvity rouvenC . Should Ihe nominated and elect ed, I pledge my best efforts to a faithful dis charge of the duties ul the po.t. JOHN EWHOLTZ. flathr tp., April 2, 1860. tc "yNr,),,,,AG ED he a number of my friends, 1 j oiler myself as a candidiite for CLERK OF DE COURTS, at the next Election, (subjeut to the cle,:ision of the Democratic County Couven- Lon.) 'Should I he nominated and elected, I pledge myself to discharge the dutiex of the office ultra fidelity. J ACOII SAND E lIS. If T the solicit tion of numerous frientls I Aoffer 'Dyed(' a candidate fur the aloe of CLERK OF TI ~ CM:RTS—subject to the decision of the Det ocratic County Convention. Should I he nominated and elected, I pledge my best effurtteto discharge the ditties of the office satisfactorily. HENRY G. CARR. Gettysburg, April 9, 180! to Register and Recorder. AT the solicitation of onmerons friends I offer myself Al s candidate for the office of REGISTER AND RECORDER. subject to the decision of the Democratic Counts . Convention. If nomin.tted and elected, I pledge myself tO discharge the duties of the office with prompt ness and fidelity. • ANDREW W. FLEXMING. Gettysburg, April 23, 1860. tc Register and Recorder, . TIfROUGH the solicitations of many friends, I have been induced to offer myself as 11 candidate for the office of REWSTER AND RECORDER, (subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.) - Should I be nominated and elected, my best efforts shall be directed to a faithful discharge of the duties of the office. SA3ICEL THOMAS. Tyrone tp., June 4, 1960. tc , Register and Recorder. DEOCGLi the solicitations of numerous friends, I have been induced to offer my se f again as a candidate for REGISTER AND RECORDER, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. If nominated and elected, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office with promptness and fidelity. WILLIAM OVERDEER. pendereville, April 1860_ tc AT the friendly and earnest solicitation of numbers of my Fellow-citizens, I offer myself us a candidate for the office of PRO THONOTARY, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.) if nominated and elected, I pledge myself to discharge this duties of the office with fidelity. JACOB MELHURN. Mountpleasant tp., June 4, 1860. tc Notice. S. TIIALBERG JACOB WEIDNER'S }STATE.—Letter. of administration de bonis non on the estate of Jacob Weidner, late of Butler township, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing in the same town ship, he hereby gives notice to all persons in debted to said estate to make immediate pay meat, and those having claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for set tlement. SAMUEL EYSTER, Adm'r. May 14, 1860. 6t WILLIAM BENDERS ESTATE.—l f etters of administration on the estate of William Bender, late of Menallen township, Adams co., deed., having been granted to the undersigned, residing in Butler township, be hereby gives no tice to all persons iadebtad to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the seine to present them proper ly authenticated for settlement. SAMUEL EYSTER Adler. May 14. 1860. et SAMITEL HANER'S ESTATE.—Letters ministration on the esutte of Hammel Hanes, late of the Borough of Barwick, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the under'. signed, residing in the same place, he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present thetas properly authenticated for settlement. HENRY MAIER, Adger. Jane 4, 1860.' St A LAMA toe if Crookary aad Quoecorerare 1 - 1. for sale by 2:01313k;C5. 4 MARTIN. Commission er. Commissioner. Sheriffalty. GEORGE: Cumberland tp., March 19, 1860. to Sheriffalty. JACOB TROXEL Gettysburg, March 26, IE6O. tc ifountplcesant tp., April 10, 1860. tc Sheriffalty. Sheriffalty. I,luuutjut tp., Mar 14, 181.10. Clerk of the Courts. Clerk of the Courts. Clerk of the Courts. liountpleasauttwp., „May 28, 181;0. tc Clerk of the Court& Prothonotary. Notice. Notice. A New Feature TS the business of the Exrebiar SI-v-bght 1 . Gal/fry. Dunne our late twit to the ciiies of Philadelphia and ISAltimore. we selected a splendid assortment of STEREOSCOPIC PIC TURES, comprising English, French. Venetian, Egyptian, Italian and American : , cenery. Sta tuary Groups, kc. Our prices fur pictures will range from 12 to 40 ceuts apiece. We also have a fine 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 insure to all lovers of the Fine Arts a pleasant visit. Ws are also prepared to make Stereoscopic Pictures, either Portraits or Views, at reason able fates. TYSON t 13R0-, April IG, 1860 T 41iiiik'Co; g 85,000 Reward! BUCKEYE REAPER AND MOWER.—Rest in the World?—Now is the time to order Machines and not be disappointed, like there were a good many last season. I have made some important improvements ns to cutting grain, strength and durability of the Machine, &c. Farmers wishing to get Machines, arc re spectfully Invited to call at my shop, or with my agents, and see the new arrangements ; and further, I will state that there is a Machine made at Dover, York county, Pa., which is called " Ohio Mower," haring 2 driving wheels, and looking mach like my machine.; and it was reported in some places last year that they were some of my Machines. They proved a perfect failure, were lying abou t in the fusee callers, end men acre obliged to get other Machines to rut their crops. I wish to inform the farmers that they were none of my m whines. There is considerable difference in the two Machines.— Persona coming to my shop may see the differ ence, as I hate both Buck Eye and Balls here. My Machine cuts in front of driving wheel and Balls bebind. But, as some men think it pre fer. hie in cutting grain behind, 1 ht rel.y state t h a t 1 can make mine to cut behind as well as front, but none are made that way unless so ordered. I also have difty. - ent kinds of Perrm(l-llnndeti Machines on hand, due:: 'to MANNY'S, I . SSrti arid MceboILIIICK S. Pr;:e of bCccld-handed ,Machiues from $75 to $75. , For the convenience of men using' my Ma chine, I will have casting-knives, boxes, ke., at the—Machine Shops here tuoutioned, for azy th lug breaking by at cident, kc.: David Sterner, Gettysburg; %V. W. Pingce k Co., York; F. Gardner, Carlisle; Samuel Fitz, Hanover ; David Shoof, Wit.) uesboro' ; Chem bersburg. also continue making GRAIN DRILLS and other MACHINERY. REPAIRING DONE; and the best kind of Spring Teeth, Rakes, ac.. are kept for sale. J. il. SHIREMAN, East Berlin, Adams coauty, Ps. May 7,18 GO. 2m Orphan's Court Salo. pursuance of sin order of the Orphan's Court of Adams county, will be uttered at Public Sale, at the public house of J. E. Smith, in Mountple.taant township, Ad ims count), on Saturday, the 301/i day of June next the fol lowing Real Estate, vis: A TRA('T OF WOOD. LAND, containing 4 Acres and 128 Perches, situate in lisomiltonban township, in said coun ty, adjoining lauds of Peter Smith, Joseph and SOlOAUOn . lillier, stud others. he laud is vicll covered with thriving timber, mostly ( licenut. Persons wishing to view the property are requested to calkou Mr. Singl.-y. residing near. -Sale to commence at l o'clock, P. M., on said day, when attendancit will be given and terms made.knowu by ETER SMITII, a Executor of p . acne( SAW A, deed. fly the Court—H. G. Wet..., Clerk. May 28, 1860. to • Private Sale. TeaHR subscriber o ff ers at Private Sale, A TRACT OF LAND, situate In Mount- p lttut township, Adams connty, about an eighth of a mile from Gulden's Station. ?... containing 13 Acres and 27 Perches, Up improved with a one and a huff story HOUSE, (part frame and part log,) Sable, two good springs of water, and fruit trees. so-Any person wishing to view the property will be shown the same by the subscriber, re siding thereon. HARI' A. CRISWELL. June 1.1, ISGO. 3t ' To Bridge Builders. ,BALED Proposals will be received at the kZ office of the Commissioners of Adams county, until Tkersday, the 21st day of Arne hut., for building a Wooden Bridge across Opossum creek, on the road leading from Arendtetown to East Berlin, near John W. Dull's. The Bridge is to be built after the style of " Burr , ' Patent, one span 75 feet long. Plans and specifi:ations for the bridge can be seen by persons wishing to hid, on the del of letting, or by application to J. M. Walter, Clerk to the Commissioners. JACOB RAFFENSPERGER, DANIEL GEISELMAN, JAMICS LI. MARSHALL, Commibsioners of Adams county Attest--J. M. W•LTICk, Clerk. June 4, 1860. td Groceries, Notions, &o. MBE undersigned has opened a Grocery and Notion Store, in Baltimore street, nearly opposite the Court Howie. Gettysburg, where the public will constantly find,selling cheap as the cheapest, SCGA RS, Syrups, Molasses, Cof fees, Teas, Rice, Cheese, Spires of all kinds, Mackerel, Chocolate, Brooms and BrusheS ; Fresh Butter and Eggs, Ground Coffee, Essence of Coffee, Scotch Herring. Candles, Soaps, Salt ; Tobacco, Segars, Snuff; Confections, all kinds of Nuts, Granges, Lemons, Raisins, Bread, Crackers, Cakes of different kinds; Shoe and Stove Polish; Fancy Uoods, Muelin3 , Ginghams, Cotton Bats, Wadding. Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Pins, Needles, Clothes Pins, But tons, with Notions of all kinds. A share of the public's patronage is respectfully solicited. LYDIA C. NORBECK May 11, 1860. 6m Norbeck ac Martin lIAVE just received from the city the largest stock of GROCERIES they have ever offered to the public—Sugars, Syrnps, Coffees, Teas, Rice, Cheese, Fish, Salt, SpiCes, kc., embracing alt varieties, at all prices, the lowest the market will afford. Also Brooms, Brushes, and Notions; Tar, Oils, Candles, ac., in short, everything to be found in a first class Grocery and Variety Store. The Flour and Peed business is continued, with a steady increase. The highest market prices paid and the smallest profits asked. The public are invited to give us a call and see for themselves. NORBECK k MARTIN, Corner of Baltimore and High streets. Way 11,1860. Bien% Wear. I, L. SCHICK would Invite the attention of : i rayers ci to oti t , s large stock of Floe Colored do., Floe Black Cauimese Fancy do., Wide Stripe do., Vostings, Cravats, Hosiery, Facets Sespoodars, Haadkerekiefs, j , Ito. - 4ri3 Id, 1960. cyes as eat believe it, try them eaa oonriece youreslveis, that7YSONW PIM:FRES are t • best and cheapest to had is the country.— Gallery N. E. cor. of the Diamond, Gettysburg, M'Cormick's Reaper and Mower IGIILY IMPROVED FOR 1860.—Con structed from the ftrbt on correct prltacl pies, tt has always been eminently successtul, and with its present improvements fully meet tug all the requirements of the age, it now d,:fhes all rogrpttetv.n. Farmers who may desire it are at liberty to work one of thee Machines theouyit M. horerttt ortiA am/ to:her, AND ICEIP AND PAT VOA 'FHB OAL PRrvisintaD. The Mille is now perfeetly babos-cd, not lent tag a pound of,weight on the hor.es' net Its; its execution in reaping and mowing, in both wet end dry, is perfect: it matt the irides( swath, and as now made a all the lightest draft of any Machine now in use. It is so constrncted that the labor of raking off is very mock lightened, a castor wheel, on en entire new principle, on the grain side, w holly n•hevca the horses from the pressure of the machine from , train in turning, and io r so arranged that the cutting bar is com pletely and easily thrown over obstructions while in motion by. the driver without the use of leveta and complicated machinery. A very decided and important feature in its improve ment consists in its perfect arrangenuiet far repo rating and cleaning the track In moray. It is the most simple, most substantial, most durable, and in every way the most complete and reliable Reaper and Mower in the world, and as each is warranted. Photographers, Gettysburg, Pa The Two-Horse Machine (with easy draft for two horses,) cuts a swath 54 feet wide, and the Fonr-horse Machine a foot wider. For particu lars address J. H. WITHEROW, Fairfield, Adams county, Pa., Agent for Adams comity. Col. R. S. PAXTON, Canvassing Agent. Sir The various parts of the Machine for Repairing will be kept on hand ■t convenient points. [June 4, 1860. 4t REAPER AND MOWER FOR 1860—I am manufacturing 100 of these machines this year, which I offer to the public. All I ask of those wishing to purchase machines, is to give me a trial. I am satisfied to let my machines recommend themselves. I know they are all right. I saw an advertisement in "The York Pennsylvanian" of but week, that almost astonished me. I think J. II: Shireman must be hard up in making, sales, or is very much excited and afraid of the Ball machine. The old saying Is, " a kicked dog will holler," and so I think it is with Mr. Shireman. Ile states that the machine made in Dover, Pa., was worth nothing. I "own the corn." The machine which I made last year, and sold on trial, came back. We have them lying around the shop, but not in the fence corners, as our friend states. Lhope he will not get excited and mis represent. But he says he has the machine I made last year, and that it is the Ball machine. his not—Mr. Shireman is aware it is not; and it is hoped he will not hereafter state that which is not so. I frankly deny making that machine last year—l do not ask any person to take my word for it, but refer them to Mr. Ball, of Can ton, Ohio, to settle that question. And as to J. R. Shireman baring one of the Ball machines in his shop, I presume it is so, but remember, he got it "some four years since." Farmers, beware—the machine Las been improved since that time; nt least it is very common to improve machinery of this Sort every year-4nd for aught we know, our friend may have altered the machine to snit his purpose in explainmg it to persons. We heretofore thought hint honest; but the misrepresentation in his adver tisement has changed our opinion. Again, Mr. Shireman's agent told us in the presence of client, that they made ad.chines to cut behind the tlrivirg wheela, , llasPot ear, and they could not tilllKb them work. Now, we notice by his advertisemeJt that he denies it by saying they el's make them to cut behind as well as in front of the driving wheels. Why does be not do it, and take the wurawr of one-half of the machine of of the hursts' neck--we believe in saving all the hone-flesh we can. . - - Now, farmers, which will suit you best— weigh! on the Antics' necks or now , f If the latter you can get them at my shop. I sot making the E. BALL BRAYER AND MOWER this yenr, bat last year 1 did not make it, and Mr. hitire man was certainly aware of that fact; but claims he was not, we hupt he will post him self before advertising any more about the "Dover Reaper and Mower-P Those who brought buck our machines Inst year are getting others from us this year. For the convenience of men using my machine, I will have casting-knives, boxes, kc., at the places here mentioned, fur any thing breaking by accident, Lc.: Jacob Diets, Helh►m ; Wm. King, Mechanicsburg; William Morrison. Car lisle; Freese! k Neicely, Churchtonn, Cumber land county. DWI also continue making THIIEIIIIIIII6 MA CHINEIL COLN PLASTERS, CUSS BRIMLESS, Fun ny" GRINDERS, kc. ItEUIIEN HOFF-HEINS, May 21, Me. $5. Dover, Yorleco., Pa. 111LTOTICE is hereby given to subscribers to the Capital Stock of the GETTYSBURG GAS COMPANY 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, payable on the lin of Nay next, is hereby requited to be made to Joel B. Danner, the Treasurer of said Company, at his office in his house, in the Borough of Gettysburg, agree ably to the terms of subscription. - By the Act of Aseemhly relating to Gas Corn panics, if notice for the payment of subscriptions of stock in nut complied with, the company can recover one per cent. per month iiterest on the amount-due and unpaid. M. JACOBS, Pree'l. D. MoCossrows, April 16, 1860. • Notice to Tax-payers. OTICE is hereby given that the County Commissioners will make an abatement o FIVE PElt CENT. upon all State and County taxes assessed for the year 18G0 that shall be paid to Collectors on or before „Monday, lite 2d day of Jhly. Collectors will be required to call on tax-payers on or before the above date, and make such abatement to all persons paying on or before said daYi and pay the same to the gounty Treasurer, otherwise no abatement will be made. By order of the Connno.sionero, J. It WALTER, Clerk Aprj 23, 1830. td New News Depot. MITE subscriber has just opened a NEWS DEPOT on Baltimore street, nearly oppo site Fahneetocks' store, where will constantly be found any and everything in the reading line, of a strictly moral character. All the leading Magazines, I'eriodicals, 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, 18(30. Gas Fixtures. WM. HELME, of Philadelphia, the con tractor for the erection of the Gettys burg Gas Works, has taken the room lately oc cupied by Col. Samson, nearly opposite the Bank, for his (Aire, and is prepared to fit out at once any building with Gas Fixtures. He will in a few days have the various styles on exhi bition at his room, and invites attention to them, as those desirous of introducing the Gas will be waved the trouble and expense of pro curing theta from the city—his prices being us low Ri they can be procured anywhere else. April 16, 1860. Harness ! Harness! THS undersigned Las commenced theollar ness-makiug business, in Carlisle street, east side, near the Railroad Station, where be hopes to receive a share of the public's patron age. I pledge myself to make the very best of work, at moderate prices. Try me. Repairing of Harness, Saddles, Gears, and so on, done on short notice, in the best manner, sad cheap. • HENItY HUGHES Gettysburg, June 4, MO. _ _ Unfounded Report. HAVING been informed that it is reported in the lower end of the county, that if I snout& be defeated in the nomination for the Clerkship of the Courts, I intend to run as an independent candidate for that office, I adopt this method of saying that there is not a word of truth in said report. I shall abide by the decision of the Democratic County Convention, hatever that may be. A. G. CARR. Gettysburg, June 4, 1860. 3t ASPET SACKS,&c., iv eadleal va- Cj r elf, at J. C. GUI NN & BEV& E. Ball's Notice to Stockholders. • A Card. I WISE! to inform ml friend nalf 14. ins th at did not intend to run his Machine'down in tuy ad ;erttsemen t nb roan remittal( my 'Weer tis wnent c irefully can say so, heckuse Idan't say anything shout the construction, or general character. or any other point of the Machine, more than that I stated his machine cuts biddild driring wheels, and mine in front. Nor Atilt I say anything in rez.ird to that, at this time, for the reason that there are other men making the same Ma brine, 1, ho nlw'at s treated me as gentlemen ; I treated them as such also, sad don't know hut what their Machines will in. swcr the purpose an wel/ as the common maul acliines. I want further to inform my friend Bo,being, that I can prate that lie tried to got the right to make the Buckeye Machine ist.the flrstpiace,_ but hew as informed that I had the right for th a section of country for it, so - he took abet wis left, and et er since fits been rutiosing wy Machine down, and claimed saacitages•eiver mine—but, according to his own admission,las Machine proved a perfect failure. Last season, as he himself as) s, they came back atter trial. Now, my Machine shall not bear the name or lying about in the fields, nor that I could not make them work. This I will not stand, our would he either, or any other man, after min representing my Machine as did Mr. 11. My object in mentioning in toy advertisement anything - about the Dover'Maeltine, was simply to correct sonic misrepresentations made in re rut' to the two Machines, so the 'labile would not confound my Machine with the Dover Ma chine. 13ut as the matter has gone so far, I shall try to correct some of his expressions.— First, my friend thinks I must be " hard np for sales." So long as I can make more Snip than Machines, and sell every now and tlicn one to a man who tried Mr. 801 l !mins' Boyer Machine last season, and sell them too at my regularly established pi it ea, I, at least, nut satisfied,-- But don't it look as if Mr. lloffheinis Is "hard up to make sales," when he offers his Mactijnes for a less price than the same Mat bine is offer ed by other manufacturers adze sante Machine? 2d. My friend H. thinks I " rnust be very much excited, or afraid of the Ball Machine." I would inform my friend and the public, that wasat thegreatest practical field trial of Reapers and Mowers ever held in the United States, it 13yracuse,"300 miles west of New York city, in July, 18:ri, when all the different Machines *era tried, in every shape and form, and after all was over, the first premium, grand gold Medal and Diploma, was awarded to the finekeye Machine as the best Mowing Machine, over Burrell's, Hallenbeck's, Kirby's, Heath's, 14- vey's, Barg Ohio irony, Manny's, Ketchum's, and a number of ethers. I have no reason to be excited or afraid of the Ball Machine, after t has been licked at such a great trial. I have seen more different Machines work, than my friend H. ever knew or heard of, and could have had the making of the Ball Machine before he ever knew anything about it. 3d. My friend H. says, "a kicked dog will holler," in which I must give him perfectly right. When he read my advertisement, be was kicked, and then lie hollered ; he only made a mistake, for be was the kicked derg. 1 would not want to be kicked any harder then to have all the Machines of one season's make brought back, after having made a great blow-out bow I was going to take , all the other Machines down, and before having any experience or trial. 4th. My friend H. thinks I misrepresented the thing, by saying that some of his Machines were "lying in the fence-corners "—that was the" report. I can't say that I saw one of his Ma chines exactly In a fence-corner, but I did see one oCiiis Machines in a field—where I started one Maine aside of if—which had better Irma in a fence corner out of the road. 6th. My friend denies that be made the Balt Machine last Summer, and states that I knew it. 1 don't know what he called hie Machine at the end of the Beason, but at the beginning of it, the cry was Mr. Iloffheins is making the Ball Reaper and Mower. Now I can't see where this talk can hare originated from than froth Mr.lloffheins himself, the maker of the - Mach Me. So, if I misrepresented that, I think my friend can blame himself for It ; men wanting Machine will generally enquire the name of it, and whose patent it is. Now, Mr. 11., it hat was the name uryour Machine at the end of the season 7 nth. As to the honesty be talks about, if we were to exyhange, there would be very little boot coming to bun ; and as for my agent tell lag him that we made machines to cut behind the driving Wheels last summer and could not make then, work, the agent says he told Mr. IL that we could not make quite ar nice a sheaf as our other way of raking off, witich is quite a different story from what Mr. 11. says. Ws w lan him not to make so many changes in his state ments. We made only one Machine last season to cut behind—he says Machines; and as for cutting, if our friend will ever make a Machine to equal it he will do well. All that was ever said in regard to its working the raking off Els grain, I had six different men on to rake off, and all agreed that they could make the nicest 'sheaf with the cutting operation In front. My friend charged me with misrepresenting, but he can beat me far at that. lie asks why I do not make my Machines to cut behind? I am zeady to make all that are ordered, and insure them to cut as well as any other double.drivite wheel Machine. Mr. H. talks about his Machine being so pet:- fectly balanced, having no weight on the Nagar at all. From my practical experience I think that any'fool must know that a Machine Met. Ix balanced, standing on Isvel ground, MUlli tilt up cutting up hill. I don't want mine so wep balanced as that, because we don't watit to get off the Machine and walk up the hill to rake, - the grain off We prefer riding on the Machina all the time to rake off. Now, farmers, which will suit you best, a Machine thnt will tilt'up go ing up bill, or one you can stay on all the time? If the latter, you can 'get them at my shop ; and further, a Machine that you sit in front of cut ting applratus, so if you are by accidentthrowa off, you are in danger of being cut up, as know of two cases hating happened on a Ma chine that you set behind the cutters. If thrown off of my Mac hine you are entirely ont of danger. If the latter suits you hest,roocaa get them at my shop. Now, my ft lend lloirlicins, Do not get excited at these few lines. Some day we will have a mowing match, In some tangled clover-patch, And - whoever can do the beat mowing, 'Will have all the chance for blowing. When the mowing match we attend, I esiect ter meet you as a friend. J. 11. suramds. East Berlin, June 4, 18G0. tf The Ladies' Store EmovED.—MISS HARRIET IicCREARY lA, has just reeei‘ed and opened at her Yew rooms a large and beautiful assortmeiit. of FASHIONABLE MILLLNLItY dOODS,towhich the atteu,ion of the Ladies of Gettysburg and vicinity is invited. Bonnets and Bonnet Trim mings always on hand. Also, Ladies' Fashion able Dress Hoods with Trimmings to insitcb• 1-Bonnets bleached and pressed according to Bishop's Celebrated Method, which is now used by all the principal Bonnet Mannfacturere in the United States, and considered the best, and least injurious to the straw than any ever discovered. Milliners who study their own, Ur& terests and that of their elastomers will do well to try it. gear Store removed to eh/Lusher:burg /treat, between Mr. Arnold's and the ,6r,ier D a m e. May 14, 18 0 30. ins 1860. Fresh Spring Goods. 1860, in - ATS AND CAPS.—R. F. Mei llilfJiT ould respectfully invite the attention of tue citizens of Gettysburg and vicinity to his large and complete stock of Hats and Caps, which he has just opened, embracing nearly every variety of style now in the market, 000k sitting in part of Men's No. 1 Silk. Hatadifectib broad.ritu Russia Hats, lien's Felt and Soft Hats, Men's Seamless Caps, Boy's Soft atil Wool Hata. Also, a large and superior stook of STRAW GOODS, comprising Men's /Straw, Leghorn and Panama Hats, kisses' and latiata. Hats, Flats, Bloomep and Shaker Hoods, all of the latest And most fashionable styles. Those wishing to save money and buy cheap will do well by calling on him before purchasing else where as he is selling very low for cash. April 23, 1860. - P. MaiI:HUY T ADINS' AND MISSES! 8110118._ 1 . 4 tendon of the laiffee-!s • respekideavetu Iteited to a very line assprtmenuit Lakagal.46l- ters, Boots and. Slippers; 611810m' sattlitii (trees Shoes aM giiiters, of everyAPtellir Apro It,' • - ' R. P; IifeILWMF, Lei at abort otx,Age, **,4 7 1 1 7)TdU0., Otatyabarg, CZ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers