u Staf'asd Statinti. Uglily sbatrig. Friday. Nay S. 1575 POTATO CIILTVItE. Calculation is said to be one-half the Job. Now lathe tune to begin to cultk ;vats, and to aid In this preliminary ; part of the work we give the following, which was communicated to thetural New Yorker by George W. Idner, of ,Cumberland, Ind.: Potatoes are a crop that is every year 'increasing In importilbce. More are plaited andthe bestvarieties are sought, no matter what the prices may be.— Have we. been cultivating them aright? I think not until (perhaps some 4Eive done so) this year. The, soil, if not naturally good, should be made so by a liberal supply of manure. Ne x t in importance is breaking the ground.— Shallow plowing will not do. The roots or-feederk in most potatoes grow" some four or five feet in length and if the plowing is shallow they are com pelled to keep near the surface of the • ground, and the potatoes, when%f any else, protrude through the surface, turn green by exposure to the air, and be. come bitter. The potatoes are formed on these feeders, but near the main stem or stalk, and not at the extreme end of them. - If a good crop of well Savored pota toes is wanted, plow at least ten inches deep. \ An error that many farmers fall Into lis that of planting to shallow. The seed ought to be covered deep, not by piling the soil on, but by making the furrows deep. A potato will come up from an incredible depth, This I know from experience. Last fall, in Ideptem er, I dug a cellar, and some parts of rows were covered up with a stiff yel low clay to the depth of three feet; and today I dug some of them ana found potatoes at the,depth of eighteen inches, and very fine ones. My other potatoes wee all dead ripe three weeks ago, but those In the clay bank are as green to day as they were in June. Another error that farmers have here tofore made is using too 'much seed ; but it Is difficult to convince some of them of this fact. I tried some expe riitients with different amounts of seed this season. With a single eye to the hill, planted in rows three feet apart and twenty inches In the rows, I found five and six good, stout sterna yielding very fine large potatoes; two eyes to the hill, same distance, gave from ten to twelve stems which were not so strong and healthy ; and, while there were more potatoes to the hill, they were not so large, and yielded less and a I increased theamount of seed—that 14, more in number but lees in weight. I found, also, that small seed would yield more email potatoes and the large seed more large ones, no matter how they were out. Potatoes are, as a general thing, worked too much. One harrowing, after they are about two inches high, with the back of the harrow, to level the ground and destroy weeds, then tiro plowings,, is enough; but they should not halfilled up; it injures the Vine, and in my-opinion, causes therot Many times when)t might be avoided. Keep them clear of weeds. WHAT SLEEK., WILL CUEE. The cry for rest has. always been louder than the cry for food. Not that it is more important, but it is often harder to get. The hest rest comes from sound sleep. Oil* lien or we n:ten' otherwise, equal, the one who sleeps best will be the-most moral, healthy and efficient. Sleep will do much to cure Irritability of temper, peevishness, uneasiness. It will restore to vigor'an overworked brain. It will cure insanity. It wil 'Wild up and make strong a weak body. It will do much to cure dyspepsia, par tipularly that variety known as nerv ous dyspepsia. It will relieve the len gour and prostration felt by oomsump titre. It will cure hypochondria. It Will core the blues. It will cure the headache. It will cure the heartache. .14, will cars neuralgia. It will cure a broken spirit. It will cure sorrow.— Indeed, we might make a long list of nervouanraladies that sleep will cure. tThe care of sleeplessness, however, is not so easy, particularly in those who carry grave responsibilities. The habit of sleeping well is one which, if broken tie for any length of time, is not easily regained. Often a severeillnees, treat ed by powerfuhdrugs, so deranges the 4Thirvous system that sleep is never sweet after it. Or, perhaps, long-oon; , . tinned watchfulness produces the same effect ; or hard study, or too little4ezer chid of the muscular system, or tea and whisky drinking and tobacco - usfng.— To break up the habit are required: I. A clean bed. 2. Sufficient exercise to,- produce weariness, and pleasant occupation. 8.. Good air, and not too warm a roceb. 4. Freedom from too muoh care. 6. A dew Stomach. 6. A dear conscience. if. Avoidance of stimulants and nar. ootiai. For those who are overworked, hag gard, nervous, who pass sleepless nights we commend the adoption of habits as shall seeumideep, otherwise Ilk will be short, and what there is of ft, sadly Imperibot.—Heraki of Health. Guam IN OROJIANDB.—i correspon dent of the Western Rural controverts st oonsiderable length, the position taken by the gardener's Montlay In favor of allowing grass to occupy omit ' anis. His principal points of °ldeation ape that gram draws moisture from the soil faster than rains restore it ; that the soil, not being stirred, becomes closely packed ; the roots of the trees fall to get a good supply of Moisture when it is most wanted ; the tree Is exhausted in its effort to mature the terop ; and it precludes the best of all lands of muiching—that la, with the constantly pulverised soil of a well cultivated surface. This writer states, se a proof, thathe succeeded by thor ough culture in keeping the mil moist Ina very dry season, in a chirry orch ard planted with corn ; but alongside ebia ground was a piece of land where forest leaves had collected and formed a deep mulch and under these !leaves the soil was found "completely dried ouL" tot in all such discussions, where a rapid growth on the one hand, and a okow or feeble one on the other; 'ire In volved, we see no recognition of the lest *bleb we have repeatedly urged as * true one to determine whether cul tivation should be increased or dioxin kibied—nansely, pimply examining the length of the annual growth. If the *roils Stand in gins., and yet the shoot" strethrei feet long, it would be worse than useless to cultivate. If on tk - other band, the orchard is, kept, clean and nuAlow, and yet the.Yearlygrowth Is not six inelses, it will be 'Oda - that the soil must be enriched In addition to constant pulverisation. An =mini. of this test would prevent much con troyeasy, and enable orchardists to tie-. dde otolerstandintkr what ao do. UNIT.IeDi STATEO B 0 N - D S BOUORT. SOLD ApD axonal:mu ,Cht MORT LIBERAL TRIMS GOLD BOUGHT & SOLD AT hIARKaT RATER. COUPONS CM.VED: PACIFIC R. R. BONDS Bodght and Bold. STOCKS Bought and Sold on Commis • sion only. AOCOURGII retched and Inland allowed on daily laslanoes subject to check. ' De Haven & Bro. NO, 40 SOUTH 3d STREET, PHILADELPHIA, .1!A Much 4, Iflo—ly .' SAFE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT NORTHERN CENTRAL -RAILWAY 6 Per. Gent. ,Gold Bonds AT PAR AND ACCRUED INTER EST IN CURRENCY PRINCIPLE AND INTERES'T PA Y ABLE lA' GOLD THIRTY YEARS Td RUN. All Taxes paid by the Company Persona possessing Bonds can make by exchanging, from $l5O to $175 on $l,OOO, and get in exchange - GOLD BONDS bearing the name rate of Interest for halter hdorauttion inquire at GETTYSBURG NATIONAL BANK. J. EMORY PATh, Catkin. Neb. IS, 1870.—if GETTYSBURG NATIONAL .BANK GOVILLNMUT DOND/! f of all kids, lOtrallTaud SOLD. The WORM' PREMIUM itki cne .GOLD and aura °MONS CABRID Ctl COLLIOTID ?mow dashing to Invest I 8 STOOLS or BOND of say Wad, are invited to tali, as we bay* the tho bellithpo or New Telt. PhLooto!phis or labliater• asaticela: Cmpion&ly all orders are pecaptly to dad. Pernaaaporesdag 001:10111 SONDB, iad dealziag hr middy to convert filo Zeigistared, aro mauled toes/low vie have the advaatage4, to tnoster at a . 4 ; tMiyg arposime. INTIZMAI ILITI T/1 WIMPS if 1 1 / 1 44156,1na t dens kF iitlas ormum ON SPICULL . DIMOSITS advanad 1 per gent, Ws 0q141' 1 ,1!lor s t 4 pas, gm , . for 0, -osolitboo $ PIZ OUT. f o r $ wefts. t 'l* Persons wishing latbnsaUes In rept), Iv V Ilitouto, and Stook, • all Wails, ore , roviostel to g ive Is's aaisold irektu ofieithfly it is brmatioa J. $1101! BAIA, Cubist GoUvelraii. Nov 1.111410-ff FIRST NATIONALL BANK OP' GETTYSBURG, musw latoreat anima, VillPealifil s 111 °P2.1311"2"1"2171a. 'a a a a ,a a ,-" vizaxAsa oo!troults imam forssAzD goimon. 10 1 1 =inv i ira ifltdi a = h 2d Mom Wer....Tr u as al= AWN! 04:ILI) MU) SILVJUI, obi with pies/ire teamed all beds as promptly ..fillieraimpeugliag tea wantepOslaml au*. 404 11nogur - allevA,toey2 ) . Alll°l4 alidikr JUST. I'M PLACE. BOOTS AND . SHOES - Nearly oppetitt the COMPILER Office, Gettyabuty Jan. 21, 1270.—tt WHERE I MURK ? W HER ? NICE NEW SUIT ! S. WOLF'S CLOTHING STORE, in the Diamond, Cbr. of the Square, TOWN OP esmasuao, 00UNTY OP ADAMS, AND STATE OF PENN'A. THAT'S THE .PLAC 1 BARG AIRS I BARG•INS I 1 BARGAIN I' II I In everything—Over Coate Dress Coats, Panteloom, Vests, Undershirts, White Darts, Collars, Neck Ties. Gloves. Comforts, Hats, Caps, Boots and Oboe* Clocks Watches, Jewelry, Per - fernery, Mahe* limas., Trunks, Carpet Bars, lrailees, Usebeedlee, ' and tie ttioceatol other itrtt eise,•ll,-tooennaentew to Wert." Call, eassehia ; ba conefacad, bay, and bailed. 1349 IfJibed 'marke t t prices paid for all kinds of I )Q88 8 Doe. 3, .—f SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes. • COBEAN L OUANINGIIAM H Aptildroceived from the City a new and large CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, NOTIONS, SEGARS, &c. LATEST STYLES; One and all arel netted to call at our Store, on Balt!, morestreet.Gettysburg,near2 &paißtiogihnottork JAB CUNNINGHAM. April 15, 1 no-tr JOHN PICJKING OPENED OUT AGAIN Ready-made Clothing, HATS, CAPS, NOTIONS, &C MEI undoreigned, dein • business under the Arm of PlOintet Ce., have 'opened a new Store ROM in the large thrown:My Brick building, on Chaaberebarg street, nearly opposite B nth lees Drug Stark and invite their old frienda to give them a call. W. have laid in an entirely NEW STOCK OF GOODS 'sleeted with ears, sees very best makeksad Istew styles, Comprising READY-MADE 0 LOTH IN(I,OOATS, PANTS, VESTS DUSTERS, WOOLEN SHIRTS, DRAWERS, BUISPENDIIRS, NECKTIES, CRA VATS, HATS, OAPS. AND NOTIONS in ENDLESS - VARIETY —all of which have been bought in a falling mar. hot, and will M sold at astonishingly low rates. yr. have also on hand a large satortaseat of. LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, of latest styles and boat mats, whlth we are selling out at cost, to ednasionli the stook. CaHand &viola& JOHN PICKING, P. B. PICKING. - April B, 1870-tf BOOTS AND SHOES.. • NEW ESTABLISHMENT. TGB nderslgned has erected a new bulldLog,or a Boot and dhoo Bstabllsbmon t, on Gadsden., neortb• Baldroaddtation Gettysburg , whorish* saw effete for saio, Boots Sloes Gaiters , Slip pers,.lkol &c ., onion women and obildren ,o different styles and !ii.l. oo. ' Be boa a aneamertaiont to selsoUrout And w article at Ake inwelleetprolts. WORE BUDS TO , of tie best materials and onirkmaasido. leery Ohio loads to seeder satiehotioi. Ito pidesasgo of tie petblicle Cal Iln,and select [row Us stock or loar ',your mess. ore.' /a either coo you cannot hilt° boyhood. July 11.111111.—1 y JOHN IN AMINO . SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, AT F. CUNNINGHAM'S, Manbersbory dtred, next door to Keystone Hotel GETTYSB UR G, ,P.a. You will iiiwao Ind the but -quidltbas sadist's& styles of COATS 'RUTS, VESTS ) 01 ALLATTL;r4LXJ) BUM. ALSO, • S H T S, Truthui, Wives; - sada groat and u nto viztatyot NOTIONS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, CLOCKS, 4ATCHES, TOBACCO and 'CIGARS. Us Wm In oonneetton 'with Ids Bondy -muds Cloth. sommonomi MERCHANT TAILORING 1x 11 Itibranclim. Tim pnbUo will •Imaj• dad th• Wad dyke of CLO T.118,-MIPIIIII/14 TWIIDB. MUM, 'AUX !KINGS, &e., at bp norm - W. CCDANNitt, *Wier of Wog ozimmissem, . watalleays b• Imuld on band to totamozo t bbaatt sad manalkotnr• you • good attlag ar i tpubasslit faimirhie*.ir ,11417432ar.iffrigl, Wl* sgstamars. ' ›J- 5 !:;REMOVED. • JOSEPH JACOB'S, MEIZCHANT TAILOII . 1.11110911 D Next elOor to J . O Crew More, ' o n akaktibereurp at., *ear As Aware. , **Kw trtsri t , ourrai, oAsanuiss, vinntaiorinumas /my., . , . a/end at the smaFest" 011•111 GOODS bought at the Sten COT flu OF 011. 0001 YAM UP with ithipateh, 1141 erheie heights' other names u at hie eara. Pumoae weeetret, art tatiorkqg dame la ur proud style. The Ourig dose, as wash - ries pa rossis solteltill, Amapa oft, ZOIII2IIFAOOIII. FOR SAIA No Piero* ,Clittaskriaily a, eh/ 4 . km h THE. HOUSE is s two story brisk., Gm a $l, • nydnat Ila Ikkillierl !Aft Hwyinth biguespy, oda varlseise of Opipm, Annum% jusiominsui, Itegikitries, Pis& ad dirart_ hie , tros ails& • . N. 11. W. Ulna TO GET CHEAP Doots and- shoes I I WILL SELL MY MArTIRN STOUR COST! CALL AND DI OONVINcICL, NO TEM BLI TO SHOW 11 OODS 1 DON'T IItSTAIEZ THE PLACE, OR'fl .1 LTIMORZ STREET, D. U. ILINGIL DID YOU BUY THAT WHY, AT Cho very place, for F. B. PICKING GETTYSBURG - RAIL ROAD. TIME irABLE IRS? Gettysburg at 810, l Ai Metkonnticts at Hanover least too wilh trainego fag Nortb,passeagere reaching Baltimore at 8 20P Garrieburget 12 30, P. 11., Philadelphia et 1 10 P. Zeturning, intro at Gettysburg at 12 30P 21.,witbpamengers from Baltimore, Harilsburg,&c 811COND TBAINi Gettysbui I a . 2 1b P .11 and connects at Hanover Junction win, Mat Train [nat!, at 4 42P. M., reaching Ealtimor• at TOO P. Y. Geturatug arrives at Gettysburg at I 30 P. 1 ..lingers from Biltimere Harrisburg, P a bliadelphia, ge Se Pastootor Car It also attached to ttko Proiiht Mhz, which leaves aanovar.J oactlea at 7.10 A. M reaching Gettysburg at 10.30. Passengers leering flarrimburg le the 5.16 L. Y. trails ear than reach. Gettysburg by_loJo A. Y. The freight train, with Peaseager Oar attached, 'nil leave Gettysburg at 2 P. M., reaebbegthe Jut:talon at CM. N. 11o0IINDT Bnp,t Nov. 26, 1669 READING RAILROAD • SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, MONIMI, APRIL 18, 1870 Great trunk Hue from Ike North and Northwest for Philadelphia, New York, nesting, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Ashland Alhantokin, Lebanon, Allentown Raston,Rphrata,Litia.Lancaster,Oolanabia, Tralnsleave Harrisburg for New York,asfollows: At 6.06, 8.10 A. M., 12.20 noon, and 206 P. X, con necting witkeintilarTralnaonPennsybraniaßallr and arriving at New York at 19.16 noon, 8.40, 6.60 and 1..00 P.n., respectively. ifliiiping tiara accompany the lose A. and 12 20 noon Trains without change. Returning: leave New York at 9.00 A. M., 12.00 coon and 6.00 P. id., philadelp lila at 3.16 A. M. and 3.30 P. 31. Sleeping s accompany the 9.00 A. IL end 6.00 P. M. trains (rota hew York without change. Leave Harrfebarg for Reading, Pottsville, Tama qua, if inersville ' Ashland , ShAmokin , Pine Grove AllentownandThiladelphia ot 11.10 A. 2.06 and hi.or t opp:ng at Lebanon and principal way litidtiona; 4.10 P. M. train connecting for Philadel phis, Pottsville and Oolumbia only. For Pottsville', Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Schuylkill and Sualuabanna Rail Road, leave Haritaburg at 3.40 WayPeasengerTralnl Philadelphia at TAO A. M., oonneotlng with similar train on Mat Penna. Railroad, returning from Reading at 8.13: P. M. topping at all Stations. Lean Pottsville at 0.40 and 9.00 A. M. ' and 2.46 P. 31.0141100° at llBO A. M., Shamokin at 8.40 and 10.40 A.M., Aslitaad a '1.05 A .11., a n 012.80 noon, Tamaqua at CU •. M., and 2.20 , P. M., for Philadelphia and ew York. Leavc,Pottsville.ria.gehnylki I la n d 3 asquehanna Itailroadlit 8.16 A.1((or Harrisburg ,and 11A0 A. M. for Pineerove and Tremont. Reading Adcommodation Train Isar•s Pottavillo at 6.40 A. M., passes itemang at TAO A. IL, arriving at Pnliadalphia at 10 20 A. M. Itoturalen, leaves Philadelphia at 6.10 P. M., passing ittadiag at 800 P. M., arriving as Pottsville at 9.40 P. M. Pottstown Aecoarinodation Train, I Patti townat 6.06 A. M., returnln g I Ph lindelphi t at 4.00 P.M Wombla - Railroad Train sleareitoadlng•l7l/1411 M. and 6.16 P. M. for Iphrata, Lilts, Lancaster Clolutabla,&c. - • Per Women gallaoadTninsleavePerklomenjuno. tionst 9.00 A. 111..11 00 and 6.60 P. M.; returning, leaveliceweultrville at 206 A. K., 12.46 nom an d 4.16 P. K. connecting with similar trainees Lad. lo ttrtekdal• Railroad Trains leave Pottstown at 940,A. K., and ciao P.M., returning leave hicountt Pleasant at 700 and 11. A. 8., connecting with similar trainmen Reading Railroad. it Chester Palley Railroad Trains leave Bridgeport at 11.30 A. M., 2.06 and 4.02 P. lg., returning, leave Downingtoira 44030 A. M., 12.49 an,. us 1.111 P. id., cessecring with similar trains on Reudingßall. road. -On Sundays:lefty* New York at 6.00 andll.oo P.M., Philadelphia at 11.00 A.M. and 8.16 P. M.,(tbe 6.00 • . M. Train running only to Headley) leave Pottsville at 8.00 A.M. liarriaburg at 6.ib A. M. and 4.10 P. M „and Reading at Tali A.M. and 10 06 P. M. for Harrisburg, at VIII A.M. for New York, and 9.441 A. M. and 4.14 P. M. for Philadelphia. Oonunatation, Silleage,B easondlcbool and Incur sloe Tiekets,toand from all point s,a t redoes dßates. Baggage, checked through; 100 pounds Mowed eaebPassen ger . ' O A .11ICIOLL8 O 1 Superintendent Reading, Pa., April 29, 1870. NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY WINTER SCHEDULE. On and after Noy. 15, 1669.Tralns will! oav • Itanov Junction as follows: LSAT]. NORTHWARD 10.36 a. in.—Daily for WURampart, daily (except Sundays)) for Elmira, Roetaaator, Buffalo, Niagara!falls and Eris and tits Wort. 12.27 a. su.—Datly for aware, Buffalo, 2.13 p. m,—Dally(azzor d ads's) for Williamsport and Wis. • 0.03 p. m.—Dally(ixeopt Bundys)for York. 10.03 p. m.—Dally(azrapt flundaays) for Harrisburg and tka West. LEAVE !SOUTHWARD. 7.07 a. m. , -12allystopping at Parktononly. 7.62 a. in.—Datly(etespt Sundays) stopping at all Stations. 12.21 p. m.—Dally stopping at Portion oaly . 1= p.m.—Daily (except Sunday )stapping at Park ton only. 4 . 42 P:m•—Dolly (excopt Sundays) stopplai at Ike Stations. • SDI'« s. TOUR 0.0 • JP••• Baltimore, X. LURKS X YLSKII, sn. Saperiatandent, Nov. 26,1169,1 f Harrisborg,Pona's. pENNSYLVA.NLi CENTRAL RAILROAD. Daublstraek rauterunning betweam Philadstpkia and Pittsburg. Trains leaving flett• dam, make the following *Du ea Hon s with this Trunk Me: Gettysburg leans at 0.16 a. m. A 12.44 p. m. L.. to,yer .1 tract lon arriv• 10.05 • 2.06 • • • leave 10.50 • 9.55 • Harrisburg arrive 12.56 p.m. 11.46 • CI leave SAS • 2.25 a. m. Plilladslph la ant, IMO " GAO • Harrisburg leave 1.15 • 12.10 • Pittsburg arrive +ll6 a. m. 9.10 • At Philadelphia elate connections ats made with the trains for New York, Hostas and all Dastern Cities. A t Pittsburg connections are made in the Wow Uni...n Depot with thetrafar for all Waitirfn points. mita, furtierin formation apply to °. IDWARD EL WILLIAMS, Gen.Superintendent,Altosna, Pa. Tar W. Gwinno., GOO. Passenger sod Ticks Ag t..,PhUsl olph la. - [May 14, 11161.-t given' iftables. WEAVER & SON. Livery, Bales & Exchange STABLES, Washington at., Getlyiburg. Penna. 'TAKE pleasure in announcing to the public that they have better acoommoda• Hone than ever to supply the public with all style. and kinds of Couveyanses that can be band In a first clue livery. Thar Ronal nuke, and Illeinies cannot be beat by any establishment in the taws. Is prime they day competition. Horses and Mules booght and sold, oo ressonsbl• tdrsos. GIVE US A CALL. Take Notice. THE undersigned is desirous of dodos up. Ws Old socannts, and wXld est all those Indebted Weal and settle the awe. The books will be found at the above stables and all persons In debted ate earnestly /equine,' to call and niters their amounts. WV:MOLLS WILLI/YE. Dena lliee,tf EAGLE LIVERY, Sale & Exchange Stables Opposite as Zoete goal, Cliassbesssbsorg street, BX2TrALBBUR6, P814A".4 ,THE undersigned have opened a not LIVELY, 11/L1 AND DTAIIANSII STA DIA, is this place, sad an plopanod to au suporlar sooossodations In this lino. Ws hum provided oursolvss with liuggies, Carriages, Hacks, Light Wagons, &c., of the lateen styles, walteleat le newt We • rebate de. sand. Oar horses are peon, without spot. or blew lab, and'perfectly rellable—none d year . "old twist. pine." bat all el the "2.40" orate. - Ming pa/threw always be Iwo wised& ted -and tea eqUiPegatil thutlebed. Port wr man, eon getjast whet the want at the swot antowesniatlan term. Whiten lathe llastlonelil =attended Wand relleble &tetra Waken! It or/int Partleinnivenot to and rem the Depot wen the end departure of every grata. Hones bonnet, 'DK or eithannt4 and always $ dome lbr bantam Oven. Onr wore° "bar pay and seinelhatt, . 41/Prarthetir attention pale to tarahhlng Idotlee end flogs for Innerals. arils letter enreeiree that by aharitall aria• slab sad by &tabbing aaperlor acoolanwilatlen4 estabbiunen t. waset MI to *tee every was who pateadana war PRI=J. TAM WIWAjt D..HOLIXI/011131/ Deo. NJ** • ' Notice to the Public 1 •aforotgoottls mantas a Lim of agape how goornbargaisolagilkomorploso W sad /Add at edict A. TIM Wl.lll4boire Nava to Nolo aok.loirloli whim a t put , lbar o oink sad _lolloologbes on Toadmilliazoiay tat Iworeof inalotogot inkooosoa orsOb ilheolookotaii Iskhooro. Nay !Loa MINA WASSZIF *BARG . : I` SIN NEW 'FURNITURE. A wintsas ot s•ts on:ernes suurrtnis bay 44 hog boo we by Alaska So do ...,..,......... wors st its% 4. Waimea lON 1911••,) i FW"" riosinems. , ` RING'S VEGETABLE 4M.I3ROSIA„ j.• TEIS FAVORITE HAIR RESTORER has been bettors the petals load snots► to bays been thototighls totted sad Its Wrestling sale and paps• tartly ars the best evidences et lie soperkrr merit. • AS A RESTORER OF GRAY HAIR to Its Metal color It WU no equal FOR CURING HUMORS or TR 11 SCAR and p tins Itching It Is wondartalli imecesita. For Prevertting the hair from falling aft Is unfailing FOR RESTORING HAIR TO BALD HEADS ==ao.a. borresd Orompotitiss, *think notipways succossfhl. Wier* the glsads or *Moles are got dr. stroysd now Mfrs to Mre to grow Vier wan fr , Pro: AS A DRESSIH nothing 'orpiment It. It imparts to dry, faded "Ad why Ba a ir that beautiful gily appearance so ranch that Containing us 01l or great.) It don not soil thio finest burn. • It A compounded upon Scientific principles of the pured ingredients and I. entirely harmless. • ' • Saar perfumed with the most - fragrant Extracts Its odor is delightful. TEBII.IIONI4LB almost without eolith's cue be gluon if neeetuarx but the AMBROSIA le too well known to require It. Use It once and yon will never be without It. sirgold by A. D. Buehler, J. N. Bober, Elmer, Gettysburg, Pa., and by DRUGGISTS AND MERCHANTS EVRRY MIR PRICE ONE DOI . I I,AR pr. BOMA E. M. TUBS 2 00., Propridorr, Nov. 28, 1869-6 m TYNDALE, MITCHELL & WOLF, China, Glass and Earthen-ware, NO. 707 CHESTNUT STREW, PHILADELPHIA, Fine Parisian Ganite, The best stoneware in the market, sold at the pile** of ordlnat7 gocdo WHITE FRENCH CHINA, in all the best shapes and style Decorated Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets in great variety GLASS ENDRIVZD ON. THZ PRZNISZS, AND CHIIIL4 DECORATED efther in jull a* or ieatehings, in the beg Planner 11211YOLASS 000DS ONLY •od LOWNYT CANN PRICJICS Lotter, of Inquiry la regard to prices, Le., of [Mor.4,,lll7o—Sts goods, promptly answered THE CUCUMBER WOOD PMP ! ! Owe dozen reasofts why this is the best Pimp sums- Jai:tiered ix America for WELLS & CISTERNS. 1. It is Simple. 2. It to Reliable. 3. It Ix Durable. 4. It Works very Really. 6. It 'throws Water Rapidly. 6. It is all Wool. 7. The Wood la Tasteless. 8. It does not Crack In the Sun. 9. It Is not Rabb" to get Nita order. 10. Should any repairs be • naosesary to time, the/ CSn sadly be made by any par- • lion. ll . l tvillnottre*. 13.1 t L Cheaper that say other toilette • pump mane- TILSTLYONTAIS Tn tosthstonv SIN sapatior elhernotas or this Pao" WI Mar, by parmletion, - to tits following persons Whir base had it In =a, and tastad It with Satire BALL- A/Woo: Jer. Blanker, Franklin tp. • George Smith, Hun tington tp.; Arnold Lane, Pralklin tp.; A. I. Myers, latinoore to.; John Creel, 0 ettyehurg; H. P. Bloom, ereemount ; Pan Shively, ; Dale' King, rehileld ;Wa. Tenag, lionatioy tp. Andtew now , stork, Tyrone tp. • Persons requiting Pumps for yetis or cisterns, can have them throbbed all complete and reedy for use by eluding the depth of use well or cistern. gatiathotles guaranteed In all came or no payment required. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly attended to. JOSEPH KUNK IleHnigbistows, Agernacpanty, LY, Pa. Oct. 29, 1115 HOOP SKIRTS, 1115 HOPKIN'S "OWN MAKE." Is all the it sir Spring Styles, for Ladle', Mimes and Children; the quality and prices of which will rn.- commend themselves to every customer. OCOIRETI3I 00111167711 courts!!! Just marked down to gold at par: making our preeent prices law po int, y call he &lorded, until gold declines to that and 3$ per cent. less than the price one year aso. We were the first in Philadelphia to give silver in change to our costa rrers, and now take th .die giving them full advantage of the return to ebasis, in ad. Tepee of the Gold market; which will be fully ap. predated by all who ex twine our extremely low prices. Hoop skirts, Our Own Hake, at 37, 40, 50, 65, 60,1'0, 76,1.0, $5.90, 96, $l.OO, lc. to $2.20. Hand-made Whalebone Corsets at 60, 60, 75, 90, $l.OO, tc. to $1.76. Superior French Woven Comte at 7k reduced from $1.00; at $l.OO reduced front $l.. $8; at $ 1.25 reduced from $1.76, Sc., Sc. to f 56.00, re; dated trona $7.00. B. Wetly 00 . 111044 at $2 00 reduced from $2 60, Mc. Thompson Opte• iltal mg Comets at 51,75, reduced from $2 att le., Mn. Mood)'• Patibt Jesting Abdominal Corsets at • redaction of 26 eta. tq $1 00 per pair, seeetd.ng to lean ty., All other goods proportionally reduced. akin., and Cornets made to order. Altered sad ltapaLred, Whalanda and Retail —One Price Ottly—Call or mud for descriptive dr. WK. T. HOPKINS, No. 1115 Chestnut Street, ?blind.. March Is, 1670—dm HUTTON & Furniture Warerooms NO. 809 MARKET STREET, North Side, PHILADELPHIA. PARLOR, DINING ROOM AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, Ot the latest Styles and Best Manufacture, FEATHER BEDS AND MATTRESSES 7pb:2s,llTo—ais 7 ' • WANII24 .A.GENT'S ti;,aprvaas MUM; AMi/11100111ei NOINIZMO ICERO-StliE. LAMP , fu rizaaral byraoro Cum 50 Professors la oar Col Absolutely Safe —arm IS per amt. ot• off —ao bad odor-41111 air brisk or weer oar, beeetleimetatia. Our agouti maks aionor, booms it re p licei a want as waliviad is , • tar partionlors addroai with as, P. BO Mt, sd floor, mi= P Oct 1/1, rs. youri - T. El COMPOUND ' 10/ 211.;01522 OP PIITRID I 3O4.OaROAT,INFLUENZA or soy other Intootiostory ori nwarddlooose Ktho Thrasti,f not of too/oat wading A 1100580,1411.117 WEI. This roodkokattaaboostriodlo THOUSANDS OF OASES, a dlforeat port& of Ms oeustry,oad hait e t , iier boon hews todoll taboo Is tLeit and iikrollag iodirasiloao. It to woniatad to cafe .' Give it ar aad It wiliapoob for Hull': ivory boasoboldili Id Ho n blos with,. box ot this lio baud , . rii•o aces that. t has id i ß a .;rii i t . tal by Iowa! °CNN 417114 r 1.11 7 - tiger' susborhtod wiper. , 70 N at Lady NI tboatoroala aduiseosaty. Mir 311.11167.-ti tasAaLrousrzir.oo. TO THE LADIES. • ..4.•••••• SPRING IifitLIARY - . - , t tim Haixtestki% Jut rseett•4l nun PbAnt•lptda; - at hit Mk % tla. Safttataanald 4 MKT& latm, mat tike --- Pturiii.7obault, • vikri, ur and inliant aanic . a r nt or A w . . ;BON 8 D itootti, oaks; orpiavx.**o4lB, Lawi, ELEGANT mpg, - 4 0. WZRSI paws, 0 lam dtastAi na it ai s and Panay Goode, etu7, des - # l llan tbs)alidt isqhf• qtr.- for -elderly 7 Ladtes . MMJarliwt to• tattievimtatztu.e et lord auk Wow.. AMPII . . • AMI; UMUIT .pEoroluL r Damon if the Throat mad brays, such as Oadt. Whooldso tat, Adana, and optCbrios. Probably sorer before in the whole history of medicine, has anythitg won so widely and so damply upon the oonidenceormanklad, se this excellent re medy for pulmonary comPlothitil. Throne* a kw' merles of years, and among most of the rinse of men it hearken higher and higher in their animatioa.aa it has become better known. Its uniform character and power to cure the various lar•Oti01111 of the bags and throat, have mane it known as a reliable prone. for against them. While adapted to milder forms of disease and to young children, it is at the mune lime the most effectual remedy that can be given for lad. pleat consumption, and the dangerous affections et the throat and lunge. As api OTi/iOD 111,41)14 sadden attacks of Group, it should be kept on head la *eery • Atsaily, and indeed as all are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all should be provided with this antidote for tam. Although settled Clausaaptioa la thought Incurable still great numbers (leases where the disown seem ed settled, have hoes completely cured, and_ ,the pa tient restored to wand health by the Merry Aoteraf So complete is Its muter! over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat. that the most obstinate of them yield to it. When nothing else - maid reach them, under the Cherry Pectoral they subside and &tap. divers and Adair Bpeakers find greet protection from U. 4111011/14:1 V slw•yt reifved find often wholly aired by It. Bronchitis is generally eared by taking the Cherry• Pectoral in anuill and frequent doom. go generally are Its virtue known that we noel not publish the cartlacates of them hem, or do mono than more the public that its qualities are fully maintained. Ayer's Ague Cure, Far Ater and .dpote, infontatiper, CARD Ara., Remittentßyer, Dane Aggig jig, or mho= lever, yew, etc., and indeed all Lae actions which arise /rest stalarions, marsh, er iniamendcpaimsui. As Its name Implies, It doe. Cure, and does not talL 'Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine. Bienutit, Zinc, nor any tithe, mineral or poisonous 'abet taco what ever, It In nowise Int urea kayi- patient. The awalwr and Importanceof Its cares la the ague districts, Cr, Literal 4 beyotid account, and'. we believe without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine. Our pride Is gratified by the acknowledgments we receive at the radical curse effected In obstinate GYM, and where other remedies bad wholly felled. tinotecti mated persona, either resident In, or travel. lag through mianstatie.localltlee, will be protected by taking the .40 CZ CORE daily. Nor Liver Olminitsials,arieleg hum torpidity el the Liver, it Is an. esoellest remedy, oillnillatlng the Liver Into healthy activity. . tor Bilious Disorders lied Liver Complaints, It is an excellent remedy, prodolcing many truly remarkable cures, where other medicinal had tolled. Prepared by Dr. J. O. Atm. a Co., Practical nod Analytical Chemist., Lowell, Mau., and sold all round the world. BIA,NCUSEITiIt, N. 11 bloc gale la Gettysburg. Pa.. by A.D. BomaLas, Agent. (Jan. 21, 1870—lynoe PETER BENTZ, MUSIC EMPORIUM, Na. 30 24111.MtlIkei street, Fork, Penner', Bole Agent and Dealer In the following make od Pianos: Wlt. KNABK A CO., GICOROZ lITZCK t CO., .1. C. JURNS, STNINWAY A BONG, CIIfOKIZINO A BONS Also , the Colibro Piano I NU 7 octaves, only 4 feet 19 Inchon long. ALSO, ORGANS " manufactured . by MABON•HAMLIN, and 11AM A BONS.. - All Guaranteed for 5 years, £9 Personal and careful attention given to the selection of Inetrumente. Address York, Pa, Dec. 10, 1689.-3 m PATER BYMTZ. FURNITURE. JOSEPH WALTON & CO„ CABINET-MAKERS, No. 418 Wahtut Se., Philadelphia. 0118 setabllabmeat le one of the oldest In Philadell pada, and then long experience sad eaperipr fscllltlas wo are prepared to furnish good weak at reasonable orlon. We inanaliactore floe faraltare, sad aloe mediums priced Maraltare of inperiorquallty. • Wire adorn o furniture always on band. Goode made to ardor. °outer% Dank Work and 011eo farattoro Banks, Odkee sad Stoma, to order. br Joe. Watson. u W. L bade rtioorr. Jed. L. boom 1.14870-1.7 Store Room .for Rent. >