Inc I.7qH4i. .Controlling the Sex of 'Bees. • It has long been believed that the sex of bees can be controlled by changing the posi tion of the comb, Thus the usual position Of 'the drone cells, and also of the worker j horizontal : but if, after the eggs for the !tvorkers—which are neutral in sox—have Stan deposited, the cells be artificially chang ed from the horizontal to a vertical position, females or queens will be produced. It is , riow .claimed as a discovery made by :llr. :-::-Sainuel-Wagner, of York, Pennsylvania, that • the sex of bees is also controlled by the size .of the cells.—Accoriling to a statement set forth by a recent writer, the manner in which the bees proceed to made a, queen, when a queenless hive is supplie With commen worker cells and erS, is US f4)ll9llri :—Tney gnaW the partitions of three cells away, and remove two of the eggs ; the remaining one, Trim hatched, is fed with a substance termed by apiarians which, according to experiments recently perfected, is elabora ted in the stomach of the working bee;i, and Ynis-the peculiar property of stimulating and hastening the development. of the insect, which, when grown, proves to be a queen.— Whereas, the. remaining eggs, including those laid within the same minute as the one chosen for a larger development, are not, hatched - until five days after. If the cgs; which is chosen for elevation should prove, from want of others younger, to be more 01 1 1...ta Tour or five days old, the process wiii - Wa failure, Soaking Clover Seed, Many Farmers who sow Clover, Seed defor it to so late a period in the Spring that the surface of the earth has become too dry to af ford sufficient moisture to cause the seed to vegetate readily ; and that portion that finally grows the plants are so small and weak that they have-not sufficient depth of root to with stand the 'burning sun of Spring, and finally perish. This is the case with :arge portion of the Clover Seed that is sown% A writer in the Rural New Yorker, who has practiced snaking his seed for a period of twelve hours in weak brine, and then rolling it in Plaster of Paris before sowing, finds that by comparing the result with seed sown in:the usual way, in parts Of - the same field, great advantages are gained by the practice, Ile says the nest Spring you eau see the differ ence in favor of the soaked seed as far as you could see the lot, nod it continued to produce more and better Clover until he ploughed' it. Ile has continued the practice over since, and has not mit;sed. a crop since, though the lust. seasonswere dry. In preparing the seed - it is placed while in the bag - into some vessel large enough to give it room to swell, and an hour to two befbre using it is taken out of the water to drain ; -and therirolled in planter. The soaking and plaster add to the weight, and enable the farmer to sow it much more evenly, espoeiaUy if the weather is windy. • As the present season is backward and • Clover Seed is 'scarce and dear, the p'an of soaking the seed is worthy of trial. On most soil pla-ner—is-the best application that cats be Made, ; and when appliod directly to the seed it receives an important stimulus just at the period when it-is most needed. Where Peppermint Conic. From.—Two ~owritt in S,t.Joseph ,couirty, Michigan, prow duce large quantities. of peppermitu, frotu which to oil is extracted by :manufacturers there. In 18(15, 25,000 pounds of the oil were produced, which brought in-the NoW York iii' rket three dollars ;I°l 4 pound. From eight t twelve pounds are produced from an acre of the plant. , The first crop requires a good deal of care, but, the next:two years it yields li,'ithout attention. After the third year the:crop must rotate in order to rest the Tlo mint is cut in August mid the oil is ez ~.t, l ted by filtered through fluloici and put up in• tin cans for market, ===ll Table 1)1', Magoon, of this eity, ro,:.ently lecturing on “Mind your Bir-dness.." tells a good anecdote of a young New Yorker a=mt, while out West, wont to call'op.).i a young maiyind his wife, who 'vent out, there to.settlo from Now York city several years previous. no found hint in a small neat cottage, and, just taking his lirtnikfaSt. The introduction of the New Yorker to his wife was quite of and unceremonious, and he was requested to be seated and par take of the morning meal. The young wife had prepared the steak, biscuit and coffee, .with her own hands, and for a table had used her kneading board, over which a napkin was spread, and the ..boartl" placed upon her lap. On his return home, onmaking his report to his New York friends US to how he found his young friend living, he described the style as oinaguiticent !"—and for explanation of the superlative he . said, that were he the owner m of that young att'H furniture, he would not take tea thousand dollars fur the legs of his table. A eglij;),-uut Judge iu Fruiter.—When Judge Ileydenrelt, of the California Supreme Court, entered Paris about a year ago. he was waited upon by a member of the police, who asked him a numl;erof questions, and among the rest---“where do you live?" "Ia '"Well," asked the officer, "what is your Occupation ?" auk a Judge of the 4tkpreine Court." "Oh all!" said the French man, - then I need nut ask your namo—it is Lynch, elk ?" How 'to Preserve a Il" hale .—A short time lig.) a whale was stranded on the Norfolk coast in England, and was purchased as a Ervalatiun by a sharp practitioner, who ad verti-:ed ,for information how to preservp it. A Sanderla.tid_ wag 'replied to the adve..tise lue:lt, tendering the desired information on z.: ;diet of half-a-crown's worth oil' arrived; and the WaS du!y Rirwarded;—"Put tho cardiully into a glass bottle : •tvit'a sldrits of wine, (strung wil. , T.e . v turty du,) then cork anti seal up." p Ktage stata; , 4 were hantiel OVe.l' to a. el.u.-Itatle iu stitutiun. The .27foriny wool:w in J.ltattica wai very fowl (A going to wi, , ionary :oil singing with g,rett I,l i laront zeal Cervor---“Ely ahroita thou 'nighty G.'s pel i It Witt" !ever Coe fil.ttoi went round for contributi.ev4, sung with her eyes ti-ted upon the' er.:inp,.. On one oi;c,a,:iwa.it,, , ve:er, a neg-nr - to.i.tlie4 her with the tp:e 11,1• 30ar. , ) sing ihrea,l IN ; i y 11:. 011 ; lu is I; INC itl siii;.; '1,;• in g l ,l ooo y o u lu !D.C.:2! cry•jrio al,l fir:y Itore.s of 1 , 1 at fzo ten Dc•vil Creel;,N. ;391.; 14,t idal trt pf.ll: ae.a. MAP OF AD4MS CO. From actual Rrirrey4 carrfally taken, by C. If. -Hopkins,' Civil Engineer. 1 11 1 HIS Map is . drafted upon a scale of 1i in ches to the mile, making it very conveni ent to find by it the distitoc: from one place to another in the county, and it will have upon it every " ,r j 4 17 0 a• f )r ). Q All Post Offices. lintels, Stores, Churches, School Houses, Cemeteries, Mills. Mechanics' Shops, &c., will he marked, and the residence of EvintY PROPIRIay - umumit in the county will he noticed with - a dot, bad his name carefully inserted. It will be distinctly • engraved, handsomely colored. and the border ornament ted with views and engravings of PUblia Buildings and Private Residences of the coun• ty, and delivered to subscribers For- - ss' per Copy. • The undersigned have examined . the drafter the Map of Adams County, now being prepar ed by Mr. Coxvsass, and are well satisfied with its general correctness. When finished in the style of. the Maps of other connties shown as specimens. it will he a .beautiful and valuable Map, and should he possessed by ev ery family able to own it, in the county. As the Maps are to be made onty.tbe Salmcribers, we hope no person will fail to secure one while the opportunity ) presents itself. REFEENCES: I). A. Buehler, Dr. H. 1,. Baugher, Pr, S. S. Schmucker, Prof, M. 1,. Stoevor, nestock Bro's, " M. Jacobs, •Goorge Arnold, Dr. C. F. Schleifer, A. D. Buehler, I), MeConaughy, S. R. Russell, David Wills,. C. 11. Buehler, G. 41,Swope, Pr, C. P. Knuth, Cobesto & Paxton, -R. 0, Harper, . Rev. Jacob Ziegler, J, L. Schiek, - 11, J. Stable, Prof. Mu Itlenbarg, Rev. 0. P,VanWyck, Danner & Ziegler, -J. Houck, R. 0. McCreary Dr, D. Horner; David McCreary, M. & W. McClean, Rev. R. Hill, - ' John L. Hill, Dr. 11. S. Huber. IFeb. GETTY SBURG Joint Stock Association. $20.0001 Extensive Sale qf 11,1iytifv1 Engravings! CIIFTS47) Fro be awarded by the association as soon S. as 20.000 Ertgravings aro sold' :Magnificent Gilts and Valuable Pro perty. for Distribution : 1 Farm, 40 acres, more or less, with large two-story House, part steno and part frame, with stone back building, xnd necessary out-build • • ings, and Saw-mill thereon erected, with water power for almost any • , ' purpose. situate in Freedom twp, ,Adams county. Pa.. 3,000 00 1 House and lot in GettySburg, 1,500 00 1 Out-lot, near town, 5 acres, • 700 00 1 Town-lot, in Gettysburg, - 600' 00 1 do do • ' • 300 00 , 1 Tract of laud, 30 acres, • 1,000 00 " 1 do 20 ' " , 000 00 • 2 splendid Carriages, $2OO each, 400 00 1 Jenny Lind Rockaway, , 200 00 2 Buggies, $75 each, 150 00 2 Gold V atches,extra finc;sl2s 250 00 1 do do 100 100 00 2 do do 00 180 00 17 do do 6U 1,020 (hi. 15 Ladies' Gold Watches, ,65 075 00 10 do do 60 000 00 20 Silver Watches, _ 30 600 00 ° 4 2 - do do 20 44)) 00 6 do -do •25 125 00 10 Oil Paintings, ' -10 1(H) Oit 211 pair Gold Ear Rings, 2 50 50 00 5 do do 10 00 20 gold Pens, 2 40 00 I 25 gold Finger Rings, 2 50 00 j 20 gold Breast Pins, • 2. 40 (10 3403 Apples of gold' gilt, 2,505 00 1 Grain Drill, 00 00 'S Hathaway Cook Stoves. 55 440 00 1(1 (1 Mountain Feed Cutters, 1•0 00 10 Ploughs. 512 50, 125 00 2 extra Saddles, 537 50, 75 -00 2 sets silver mounted Harness, 40 SO 00 I 8408 Books of Etiquette, 500 On 1 Part Folio, 5 00 1 Rifle, 20 00 I 1 Wonder of thq World. 2 50 3 Adventures of a Country Merchant. 7 50 5 Life hid with Christ, 25 00 2367 Family Receipt Books, - 92 i 1 Silk Dress, 3u 00 3000 Port Notmais, - 1575 00 2481 Lithographic Prints, 445 00 20.000 ClD"Persons . wishing to become Shareholders in the above Property, can do so by forward ing ONE DOLLAR. on receipt whereof we will send them an Engraving and certificate, which will entitle the bolder thereof to one of the Gifts. As soon as the Engravings are all sold, flout e will be given to the Shareholders, and a Convention held in Gettysburg, when a Committee will be chosen, to whoin the pro perty-will he delivered, to be distributed all3ollg the Shareholders. From the growing popularity of 'these Joint Stock: Associations, it is confidently believed that the property may be distributed among the Shareholders Ina few,months. orders for Engrnvinga and Certifi cates, by mail, should be addressed to ROB Era co BEAN, Soe'y, Gettysburg, Adams county, Penn'a. riE.V7'S In every town and village in the United States, to sell Engravings, to whom a liberal commission_ will be given. 110 - ' - '.1.11 letters of inquiry, accompanied by a postage sta tep, wil be promptly answered. Gettysburg, February 2, 1857. tf flame-made Shoes.- LWAYS on hand and made to order by AL. the best of workmen, at Cobean & pas. ton's cheap 11At. (gip, Boot and Shce Store. Mirch Iti. 1657.1 Vine Liquors. ItENCII Brandies, nonacid Gin, • A: Lisbon, Port. Sherry, Claret, Chain pai-ile and Muscat Wino; ; Jamaica and New E nl :l..nd Ruiz; ; Monongahela, Irish and Scotch 11'tn,key ; Kimmel, Aromatic Gin, Fruit Brand:ea, &e., for sale by • ERNEY 13R0., Fancy Grocers and Confectioners, york, I) efl. 15. 'SG pc, GORGE and Henry Warupler will make 1 4- 114 ' House Spouting and put up the saine-lows/ iOr each or euuntry produce. L'.►rmers and all others wishing their huu•zes, harng, &e., spout ed, would do well to give thane - a call. 11. WAMPLER. April 18, 1553. tf :IU, °L Idles, Come TIiES Way. large assoitfrient of LaLhe.,' iires Shoe :• 1 1. and cia,ll.l, for srqr at - BY M. S. CONVERSE. 67 West Market st. Sponti ng ! CUBE AN Er, PAXTON'S. lAS Ilia Office one door west of the fotthe gt I ran church, in Chambersburg street, and opposite Grammer's store. where those wish ing to have any Dental Operation perform ed are respectfully invited to call. RFAWILKSCOS: Dr. D. Gilbert, Dr. C. N. Bei lucky. Dr, D. Horner, Rev. C. P. Kraut!), D.' I).. Rev. n: L. Rougher, D. D.,. Ret. Prof. William M. Reynolds, Rev. Prof. M. ;scuba, Prof. M. 'L. Stover. CiettyOu'rg, April 11, 1853. tr Bounty Land Clainuj. 91111 E undersigned will attend promptly to ..11“ the collection of claims for Bounty Lands under the late act of Congress. Those who have already received 40 or-80 acres, can now receive the balance, ; by caring on the subscri ber and inaking the necessary application. JOEL B. DANNER.. Gettysburg, March 12, 1855. tf D. ',TivCona_ughy, Ittnruni at fain, (office removed to one door West of Buehler's Drug &800k -store, Charribersburg street, ) Attorney & Solicitor for Patents and Pensions, 1 - 32 OUNTY. Land Warrants, Back-pay mis t! # pended Claims,and all other claims against the Government at Washington, D. C.'; also A inerican claims in England. Land Warrants located and sold, or bought, and highest prices given. Agents engaged in locating warrants• iu lowa, Illinois and other Western State . r rrApply to him personally or by letter. Gettysburg, Nov. 21, 1853. David A. Buehler, ritttorarti nt ram, IVILL promptly attend to collections and If all business entrusted to his care. Ir - 2 - Office in the Diamond, adjoining store of A. B. Kurtz. Gettysburg, Feb. 4,1856. ly - 'Edw. B. Buehler, 3ttaturii at t am, WILL faithfully and promptly attend to alti business entrusted to him. lie speaks the German language. Offloe at the same place, in South Baltimore street, near Forney's drug store, and nearly opposite Dan ner & Ziegler's store. Gettysburg. March 20. Wm. B. IClTAellstu, tttnruri at tam. APIFFICE on the south side of the Public Square, 2 doors west of the Sentinel Ake,' Gettysburg, August 22, 1853. - Flour TIOUr TIIE undersigned .continues the Flour laud ness ns heretofore. Ili. sells by the barrel or any smaller quantity. I3y taking smA.l.l. PROFITS he can buy as liit;h and sell wi low as anybody else, and by always endeavoring to keep none but the best, he hope: to merit. end receive a continuance of Ii her al patronage. \V M. Oct: g, 1855. At the Pest Office. pINSONS having Illy ti sell will do well by calling on the sl)hscrilKT: in Gette.;- burp:, who is de:-irote: of ,purchasing. The highest market Take he paid at :ill titne:;.- ,I . C7As he int.ends having the flay, after be ing packed, hauled either to Hanover or Balti more. the prefe e u ce to haul will he given to those, frem*w hum he may purririse. SI )1) ).Ni[ iN PO W December fi 1552. if /aNtilse)arailiaa ‘ll3lcl, ()11111 , 1 4 lite t dlv::rt- t ito ' more . bid. flirt FA tinder.:ig.twa having tenswci the :thrive: 1 hotel and hnt it in complete order, is pie pared to accommodate hi), friends and the travelling r,uhlic. rut, propitetor 14.! pleasvd . SVP ht. ulrl ft iends,.. and promiNes to make their stay coinfortahle and sali s he,t o rv. Baggage taken to at.d from Calvert. Szation tree of charge. J 1): N 1.1.1 (liwire,-11 ne Pen , 'rt..) July 9, [855. . - l'itortt.u:Tott. Slreet noalsel ,Vo. 42 .Vorih S iletile!phia I SIV NCr. frEIiNTS 4 1 NT day—Sin:4'le emits. ti. B. rousuNi'or laktios. Jute 16, tf' fen 11011). OSIC and An uh'EAT silOrr. 20.000 00 " 0 HEAT sE A.sE p ENT c A pyr ,l 1!„ ‘ 1 1:•1,1115EL WE VVER having provided self with an emit e new and eoytly appa ratus, is now prepared to furnish" Ambrotypes and Daguerreotypes, in every style of the Art, which hen ill %Tar rant to 'give entire satisfaction. His long ex perience and superior apparatus give him advantages seldom furnished by l)aguerrean establishments out of the city. lie has a large number of spsefinenF at his Gallery, in C ham hershurg street, which the public arc request ed to cult and examine.. i",r-Cluirgt•s from 5(1 Cents to $lO. Hours of operating from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. tiold Lockets. lirea,tpins, suitable for 'Min: mires, a lw a ys on hand, at the very lowest prices. :CT - Children will not be taken forles4 than $1 00. 1 - ..I.MI3I:OTYPES 'taken from one dollar and upwards. and in the best style. Dee. 2 1856. tf And Still They Come ! 1 UST recived at HOKE'S Store, a large sup ', ply of Winter Goods, the cheapest ever offered in market. Call and see before pur chasing elsewhere, as he is determined to st‘ll cheap for Cash. Ako, very cheap Millinery (7°0(18. An I ;olds cot free of charge. Ready-made Clothing on hand, which toll be sold very low. JOAN HOKE. Gettysburg, Dec. 22, 1856. tf VOR Ladies and Gentlemen, cin be found in immense variety, and cheaper than ever, at SCHICK'S. Step iu and examine the new stock for Fall and Winter. October 20, 1856. IF you want a good barrel of Flour, call at HOKE'S STORE. as he has made arrange ments to have always thu best, which he will sell at 25 cents advance. JOUN HOKE. Hats, Hats. rrHOSE in need of the above article, would JL do well to give us a call, before purchas ing, elsewhere, for Samson cannot be beat in giving bargains. FIVIE VERY ARTICLE. —A fine lotof Wlx i TER. CAPS. for sale at Bltt,s.tiak;sir S 3179 1 4- NBAUGIfS ffa and Wl.oe J. Lawrence Hill, M. D., lip7-ettithp k 71111 E: - 711.2 wtir,.l- v Wanted. DRESS GOODS, Flour for Sale. EUOVALL, AND NEW FIRM. THE undersigned respectfully inform their friends and the public in general, that they have commenced the Cabinet andehair•making business, in- Baltimore street, near Middle,. where they will manufacture all kinds aids i ar of . 1 4 'UltNITURE, such as Dressing and Common Bureaus. Tables of va- - . 4eNgs rious descriptions, Bedsteads, Wardrobes, Stands, and every other article in their line— Au. of the best workmanship and good ma terials, which will enable them to warrant their work. Also, every variety of C HAIM. COFFINS made at Short notice, and in the VariottS styles. House Painting and Papering attended to, and dono in the best manner. Their prices will be as low is the, lowest, as all who may patronize them will acknowledge. 10 . 'Lutnher and country produce taken in exchange for work. NORBEC K & REILLEY. Gettysburg, Feb. 23, 1857. ly • NEW FIRM !• HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES. THE undersigned having purchased from Wm. W. Paxton, Esq., his entire Stock of Goods, will continue the business at the old stand, in Chambersburg street, a few doors west of the diamond, under the firm of BRING MAN & A UGIIINI3AUGH, and solicit the patronage of their friends and the public gen erally. We have tna,la arrangements_ largely to increase our stock of lilts, Cups, J 100!.? and S'lmeß, - and will always keep on hand a full assortment of all kinis, suitable to the season, which will be sold at the lowest possible prices. Eloping. by strict attention to business, to merit a lib eral patronage, we invite ail needing anything In our line to call and examine our goods be- fore purchasing elsewhere, 6EO. BRINGIMAN, H. VtiIIINBADAL Gettysburg, Jan.l2, 1857.—tf Diamond Tonsor. OHN W. TIPTON, FicNbionable Barber IP, (Loft Mir Deexser, can at all times he found prepared to attend to the calls of the people, at the 7'eutole, in the Diamond, adjoining the County Building. Front long experience, he flattera himself that he can go through all the ramifications of the Tonsorial Department with such an infinite degree of skill, as will Meet with the entire satisfaction of all who may submit their chins to the keen ortkal of his ra zors. lie hopes, therefhre, that by his atten tion to business. and a desire to please, he will merit as well as receive. a liberal share of pub lic patronage. ,The sick will be attended to at their private dwellings Gettysburg, Jan. 8, 1855. tf New Millinery. XRAISS LOUISA KATE Llyr I.F, Wishes to IVII inform the Ladies of town and country. that she is now piepared to execute Millinery in all its branclws. in West Middle street, a few doors below Mr. lieorge Little's sttiN.— Work done cheaper titan elsewhere in town. Please call and s e e. April 21, 1556. . Drew , ( 411061 w, 0 to see - F.III.NrISTOCK'S cheap .and plea ) , assoi ititellt of Dress Goodg. IF you want' anything fashionable, that's the place to get.i t. Newil Car the People. Ij 4 I',INES rocK !MOTU ERS have just re eeive(i:and are now ()petting a large and varitsi assortffient of Dry Goods, Queensware. Ilardwa re. &r.. to which they invite the atten tion of those wishin g cheap Goods. As our stock has heel(' selected with great care, from the 1 r4eit w h o l”,:ale house: of New York. Paiialelpi l ia, a wl 13 .I,i(nore: we aye prepared to Oily iu lar•ements to purchase f (no us, such c a( m o t, o ften he 1001. Come and e xamine our dock, awl (NiCtinow you will not leave withoot buying. Sign of the Rod Front, Om 6, 1856.- Ifirm4hiligtoti Ittmtell A 7 :lA)ll,4l(iirit, _litons (;,well/, Penit'a. (Rouloved to the Itir!r,e an i convement house, fortuortv triari'•;, op r ,site the o ld sttod of kkes.) THE sill el Jitter respectfully informs; the piihhe that he has opened a Public /louse of Entertainment tit the borough Ahhotts town. whore he twill is happy to entertain all who may call with hon. Flavin g had many yea's' know iedge of the business of hotel-keep 4, he 11 Liters Inlascif th tt hi. efforts to please will he sa ta.,factory IVO the " NIM shingion" e dl. Plt SITS J. WILSON. February 18, 165(:). , it Janates Zrown'm GRAmm.vric.ki, woilks• Ito. . of tho Rational System of 2 Eng ranoner. ~ 4 25 cts. SEcoNn Riau( of ihe Rational System of English Grammar, designed to teat.h the process of Analysing the English Languoge with sound judgintin ; 0101 the art of using it with growth:ideal propriety. :31 cts. These %works are now used in the Public Schools hi the First School District of Penn sylvania. 'l'no Timm [ionic of the Rational System "of English Grammar, designed to enable the learner to be mite most thoroughly aerimiinted with the nature and use of the PitsPosrrioNs. and 11,4 be read by him either in or out of school. e 5O ems. BROWN'S (RA M MAMA 1, REARM . -This Book sets aside the old Grammars, exposes their de fects, demonstrates the little use of attending to them, and presents to the Teacher the un erring and only way to•the Grammar of the English LA nguage. 37t For sale by PET KR GRAFFES, 118 ARCH. Street, Philadelphia. March 2, 1531. Gm Q ni eensw are. LARGE and elegant assortment of Quecnsware just received and ready fur sale. Persons wishing to commence house keeping or to till up sets of ware. should call early. Also a great variety of China Vases, all of which are offered at very low rates.— Call and seiect from the beautiful ware at the Store of FA IINESTOCK .8110'S. February 16, 1857. Wall Paper. 4 LARGE stock on hand, of the latest style, •Zi. and selling from I2i to 50 cents by the Piece, at COIIE A N & PAXTON'S. Hardware. ntill stock of Hardware has been very much increased, and persons building or requir ing anything in this department, should tirst call and see FA lINESTOC KS' Cheap Stock. Hats, Hats. - BLACK Silk and Slouch Hats of the latest style. and at reduced prices for sale at COBEAN & PAXTUN'S. Boots and Shoes. large assortment. just opened. and will t be sokt cheaper than the cheapest at SAMSON'S. Stauffer & Harley. Chomp Watched and .Jewelry, IVll ,s oj..E . !' m 3 ; % 4 ;;; L a a n n d d lt . ; e ttV eir a v t h w e re Pbga o dej 6 - t : !?.:Lreet, corner of Quarry, Phi's del Gold Lever Watches, full jeweled, 18 carat cases, $2B 00: Gold Lepines. 10 carat. 824 00; Silver Levers, full jeweled, $l2 00; Silver Le pines,jewels. $9 00; superior Quartiers, $7 00 Gold Spectacles, $7 00 ; fine Silver do. $1 50: Gold Bracelets, $3 00; Ladies' Gold Pencils, $1 00; Silver Tea Spoons, set, 85 00; Gold Pens, with pencil and silver holder. $1 00. Gold Finger Rings, 37 cents to $80: Watch Glasses, plain. 12A cents; patent 181: Lunet 25; other articles in proportion. All goods warranted to be what they are sold for. STAUFFER & BARLEY. On ha!nd. some gold and silver Levers and Lepines. still lower than the above prices. Oct. 20, 1856. ly • THE BIGGEST STOCK, And the Cheapest ! T"Enndersigned would inform the good people of Adams county and the rest of the world, that he has received an extra large supply of all kinds of MEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING, Boots. Shoes. Hats, Caps, Buffalo Robes, &c., from New York ; and although goods have ad vanced in price, he is able and determined to sell at a less price than heretofore. Country Merchants are invited to call—he will sell them Goods lower_ than they can buy in the city. No — one can compete with him, unless he buys his Goods as he does : thiltis to say, go to New York and stay two, three or four months, and watch the chances. 'A word to the wise is sufficient. If you need such Goods as he keeps, go to him and pur purchasers, to save money.. October 20, 1850. Samuel M. Mecutchen; - .11111-Wright tud Burr -Mill Slone Manufae- hirer. COLE Proprietor of Jonicaotes highly ap-' ► pro‘ed and much improved SMUT AND SCREENING MACHINE; Unproved ItinN CONCAVE BRAN DUSTER, TIIK PREMII,M MACHINE FOR MIL JAMS.* Iteirleore: NO. 64 QUEEN Street, (18th Ward,) address Kensington Post. Office. Shop: 11AYIJOC1( Sheet, below Front, Cocalico Mill Stones, Mill Irons, Smut Ma chines,' Patent Mill Bush, Portable Mills, Stretched Belting;Ce went and Screen Wire, SUMO?. MESHED toLTING CLOTHS. March 2, 18,57. _ More New Stock. 'BENCH Merinoes, all colors ; fashionable 3. Cloak Cloths ; Fall Silks; the new styles ; magnificent new DeLaines; best styles Fall Calicoes:- very large stock of new Sh,wls; Flannels,-• Welsh, English, and Amet lean ; Cloths. Vestings, and ,all kinds Men's' Wear ; Sheetings, Table Linens, Towkings. &c. EYRF & IJA.N DELL. Fflarth aml Arc•/t s.freets. KT - Storekeepers are invited to.exatnine our New Goods. Families cart be well suited in every kind' of Dry Goods.: We make Black Silks and Shawls leading, articles for whole s:oving. P 5 . ,--Juhs received daily from the Auction , : in New York and Philadelphia. • (1 - _ - _,eTEltms NETT. CAsu. December 15, 1856. 6m New Elatediware Store• ull: . subseri')ers would respectfully an nounce to their friends and the public that they have ()piled a Hard ware Store, in Balti more street, adjowing the residence of David Ziegler. Geltysluirg, in Oa Which they always { , In tend to to the i - iirb i'e a large and general aS:aOrlinellt Of ' Hardware, Iron, Steel, Groreries, cuTL IS Rv. COACH TRIMMINGS, SPRINGS, AXLES, 112) 17 9 Olrbar-tour, Eihoc .fiPbinga, Paints. Oils, and Dye-stuffs, in"general. including every description of arti cles in the above. line of business, to which ,they invite the attention of. Coach-makers, BlAckswiths; 'Carpenters, Cabinet - makers, Shoe-makers, Saddlers. and the Public gener ally. Oar stock having been selected with great care and purchased for cash, we guaran- . tee (for the ready money.) to dispose of any part of it on as reasonable terms as they can be purchased anyWbare. We 'particularly request a enll from our friends,. and earnestly solicit a share of public favor. as We are de tei Wiled to establish a char acter for Kt:Mug Gmuls at LOW prices and dOing bu6iness on fair principles. JOEL B. DANNER,, DAVID Z lEG LER. Gettysburg, June 9, I►isl. tf ------- - - Nen' Goods NEW -ESTABLISHMENT! ACOBS & BRO. respectfully inform their' 41 , 3 friends and the public generally, that they have opened a Merchant Tailoring Estatbeishment, in the room recently oc cupied by A. Arnold, in South Baltimore street near the Diamond, where they will at all times be happy to accommodate all who may patron ize them. Their stock of Cloth,, CHssimeres, Vesttngs, Cassinets. Cords, , Summer Goods; &c., &c., iti large and selected from the latest styles—all of which they will dispose of at prices as low as they can possibly afford, their system being to sell CHEAP, for crib or coun try ponluee. They will make up garments of every de scription in the most substantial and desirable manner, all warranted to fit and not to rip.— Goods bought of them not to be made up in their Pstablishinent will be cut free of charge. They are makin(r up a lot of REA DI-MADE CLOTH ING, in the best manner, which they will sell . as cheap as the cheapest. They have task; oii — hand a large assortment of 'Hosiery, Suspenders, Shirts, Shirt Collars, &0., to which they would dal! the attention of 'the public. tThe Latest Fashions regularly received. Cash or Country produce always current for goods or wo'k . Don't mistake the place. March 17, 1856 Jacob Sheads. CONTINUES the Flour & F'rd business. at his old stand. in West:Middle street. He keeps the best. _and sells as cheap as the cheapest. Give him a call. January 12. 1857. 3m Removals. THE undersigned. being the anthoriaed per son to make removals into Ever Green Cemetery. hopes that such as contemplate the removal of the remains of deceased relatives or friends, will avail themselves of this season of the year to hAve it done. His terms are moderate, and every eftbrt is made to please. PETER THORN, KPep,:r qf Mc Cemetery. February 9, 1557. n OIL -CLOTH. 311,t1 C irpet Wags, of all sia.s, for sale at Bk 6:• IN IN,iMAS e Utill'S Cl tap Ifai'aied Sitoc Stec. MARCUS SAMSON. A Medical Revolution THE WORLD UNANIMOUS! Holloway's Ointment. —THE GREAT ('OM.. ALAI TYR IRRITANT !--'the virus of disease of ten makes its way to the internal organs thro' the pores of the skin. This penetratidg ment_melting under the hand as it is rubbed in,is absorbed through the same channels, and, reaching the seat of inflammation, promptly and invariably subdues it, whether located in the kidneys, the liver. the lungs, or any other important organ. It pesetrates the surface to the interior, through' the countless tubes that communicate with the skin as summer rain passes into the fevered earth, diffusing its cool and regenerating influent°. Skin Diseases and Glandular Aqirellings. Every species of exterior irritation is quickly reduced by the anti-inflammatory action of this Ointment. Angry Eruptions, such as Salt Rh e um. Erysipelas. Tetter, Ringworm, Scab Head. Nettle Rash, Scabies (or Itch) &c., die out, to return no more, under its application. Hospital experience in all parts of the world proves its infallibility in diseases' of the skin, the muscles. the-joints and the glands. Sores,. and Tumors. The effect of this unrivaled external remedy upon Scrofula, and other virulent ulcers and sores, is almost miraculhus. It first disehargPs the poison which produces suppuration and proud flesh. and thus the cures which its heal ing properties afterward complete are safe as well as permanent. Wounds, Bruises. Burns, and Scald * . In easel of ,the fracture of bones, juju 'ries caused by steam exp!osions, Bruises. Burns, Scalds, Rheumatism, Stiffness of the Joints. and contraction of the sinews, it is em ployed and warmly r,.conunended by the fac ulty. This marvelous remedy has been intro duced by its inventor in person into all the leading Hospitals of Europe, and no private household should be without it. fru deuktde Testimony. The Medical Staff of the French and English Armies in -the Crimea . have officially signed . their approval of Holloway's Ointment, as the most reliable dressing for sabre cuts. stabs, and gen-wounds. It is also used by the sur geons of the Allied Navies. Both the Ointment and l'ills . slantld be to.ved in the following case.v: Bunions Rheumatism Sore Throats Burns Ringworm Sore. of all kinds Chapped Ilan& Salt Manna Sprains Chilblains • Scalds Seints Fkrtal.l Skin Disea.es Teller Gout Swelled Glands neeni Lumbago Sore Legs Venereal Sores • 31 eel' rial 'Eruptions Sore Breasts ' V. enacts of all kinds files Sorelleacto * Sold at the Manufactories of Professor llott.owaY, 80 Maiden lane, New York. and 244 Strand, London. by all respectable Drug gists and Dealers in Medicine throoghont the United States and the civilized world, in pots. at 2) cents, 621 cents., and ` 4, 1 each. (J There is a considerable saving by taking the: larger sizes. N. D,—Directions for the giiidance of pa tients in every disorder are altisetlls) tath pot. a:7 - Caul !—None ate ge»ume unless the words "11 , 11otray, Yorii (lm/ Liiiiihm." are discernable asa avato-mark in every leaf of the book of directions around each Nt or box ; the . bauie way be plainly -st en by bta(/- fug the leaf t y the i,,ht. A hanr4l'Elit' 14-ward willbe - given to anti one reueleriag sari) mica.- - tion as may lead to the dettetion of I.ny party or parties counitileiting the int dicines or vending the Sallle, knowing them to be spurious. _Sept. 1, 1856. eouly Erney. & Bro. NEW Ell WY, NE W Fl? t4-r syl BOXES Layer and. Bunch Muscatel Raisins, - in whole, half, quarterand fancy boxes. .- 50 Boxes Malaga Figs. 1 Case Figs in. biney boxes. 10 Boxes Genoa Citron.- 20 do. Shelled Almtmds._ 10 do. Prime Lemons. 2000 Havana Or anges. (very sweet.) 5 Bids. Boston Cranherrie.S. 2 t3asks'4,,nre Currants. 20 Prailsneiv trip ilvica Almonds. 100 lhs. Ritter (shelled) Almonds. 500 lbs. Sayrna Raisins, (seedless.) . 5 Frails Aral,iaa Dates. 1000 Fresh nous Nuts. 2 Cases Priine Prunes, in fancy boxes anti glass jars. 500 Bushels African, anti Southern Ground Nuts. 500 ) Lbs. Eastern Cheese—very prime quality. 2 Bags Eng. Walnuts. 5 Vlais Filberts. 5 Bags Butter Nuts. 5 Cases LicoriceStit 3 / 4 -41) to the M. 2 Cases Calabria Licorice—large stick. 10.t)+0 Lbs. - CANDY. SUGAR Ti IYS GUM Dmps, Sugared Almonds, Jelly Cakes, F inged Secrets. Mint Drops, INnogal. Fig Paste, Cream Dates., Cream, Fits. Creata —Drop., and u gtneral assortmem (5 CONFEC TIONS. prepared fur the Holidays. oproach ing.. Also. a large variety of Fancy Willow Baskets. Gertnan_T s, 'Toys, Fancy good &c., suitable fur Christmas presents, ERNEY & Fancy Grocers and Confectioners, No. 67 %Vest Market street- York, Dcc. 15, 1856. Osage Orange Premium Kedge.!, rNI-1E undersigned having made Mdging his exclusive business, is now prepared, with his extensive facilities, to do any atnount of 11:1 1 4 L l'2 I IN on the most reasonable terms, in any part of Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Dela ware, Maryland, and Virginia. The Osage I Orange is beautiful. ornamental. and protec tive, proof against stock, high .winds, back water, &C. .1 will furnish Plants, Plant and Trim until i the Hedge will turn all kinds or farm stock, at If: cm SI to 61 5U per rod. one-third to be paid when planted. and the balance when it is de clared a good fence by disinterested per sons.— I Those getting the Hedging done, are required Ito prepare the ground by deep ploughing, and cultivate the hedge row as directed. Hedges set and Plants furnished at fro:n 50 to Cat I cents per rod, payment to be made when the sledge is set. I ICJ - PLANTS at Wholesale and Retail, de ; livered at the Railroad Station at this place, securely boxed, as follows: When 50000 are ordered in one order. $4.50 per thousand for No. 1—54.00 for No. 2 ; 5.01)0 in one order $5,00 for No. 1—54,50 for I No. 2 ; Less than 5,000 in one order $6,00 for N o . 1.......55,ti0 for 2. SEED. fredi, and of the best quality, at Wholesale and Retail, at market prices. 1 •The value of the Usage Orange for Hedging is now settled. Its success. with proper man agement, is beyond doubt. Nature ivl.ll do HER. Iwork in making it an impervious Hedge, if man wilt - do Ills in its culture. REFERENCES—Hog. Jameq.Goweia President Penn sylvAnia. State A g ricultural Society; Gen Geo. M. Reim, Reeding. Pa ; Gen John Ross, McVeytown, l'a ; Samuel Wa g ner, Cashier York Bank. Pa ; Hon. Wm. ]Si g ler, U. S. SenAtor from t'enasylitania; Gen. ICC Eiale. Pht'..idelphia, Pa ; Gen. Win Bell, Patterson, Pa ; Win. A. StcCes, k......q., Greensburg, Pa. Address A. LIA FISH BA RGER. Dec.ls, '56. ik regtotria, ifijlii,leo., r tr . 100' L Boxes new crop Bunch and Layer Ra-t sins, part in fancy boxes. For sa!e by ERNEY ii., BRO.. Fancy Grocers and Confectioners, York, Dec. LS, - ,545. •Ca West Market at.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers