4 , 1 1,- r '• -1,71'1:4 *GRICILI LTUIt A L. GOOD BUTTER your buttergood ?" said I to a farmer. . 4 1:10od . l . My wife has made butter these twsnty years. and I should think she ought to know how to make good butter by this time 1" Re via* evidently offended. "Well, let us examine it." The cover was taken off tub ; the clean white cloth, (*With hill . been wet in brine) roll edmp and the yellow treasure revealed.— It certainly did look good. "It taspa.sweet, but how• very salt it is." "We always make our butter salt to have it keep at this season." "Locus see if the butter milk is as well vrorkittl out as the salt is in." fume of the rolled I pressed down with a ladle. "Nutt., my friend, if your wife has made butter these twenty years, she does not know how to make good ; for no butter can begood until the buttermilk is worked out." .If that is done, you need not salt it so much to have it keep well in any place.- A very little care and labor would have made this butter excellent ; but lacking that little, it is only a second quality, as you shall acknowledge, when I show you a sample of good butter. • We went in and I took up a roll from a croek oY first rate butter. It was smooth, cleai.autflaxalsume;, the..hand. of wuraan hadatot been on it from the time it had left theTehuru until noW, all the work having been done with a ladle. Wpm get a drop of buttermilk from that butter t-ou shall have the whole free." 4 fifow taste this, and your own, and say honestly-, if you would not givea higher price, for this thin your own. Look at it —see howelear and transparent these nii nuteglubula are, how intimately blended with the , Mass. Until all these disappear the butter will not keep long when they are even lightly colored wi , h The Water simply remarked that there was a difference in all butter, and left to fiud a less critical and more ready custo mer. It' is strange that when every body loves good butter.and is vvilling to pay for it, our farmers' wives and daughters do not take pains; to make a better article. It is the women's fault that we have poor butter generally, and we hold them responsible. It is is perfectly easy to make good butter. The only requisite is care. Good butter will always command a good price in the' dullest market, while poor butter a drag at any price. . Witen.any.._of my lady readers make butter again, just let them imagine that I am to have a nice bit of bread and butter with 'them, and that I shall detect the least particle Of 'milk, and that I am not fond of too ml 4 THE FARMER'S LIFE SCe take'pleaeure in presenting our rea deri-witb the following excellent remarks from . the New York Farmer and Mechan ic, on the "Dignity and Pleasures of Agri culture" : "There is a moral dignity in the pursuit of agriculture. True, it is toilsome ; but wltatgainfulpursuitisnotl There are few merclumtkric professional men who would not at times willingly exchange their bur ( dens, their cares or anxieties, fcir following the plow or other labor connected with farming. The young man who fancies there is so much of leisure and aristocra cy in trade and the professions, and so much drudgery in farming, knows less of human Life than he will be likely to learn if he lives to middle age. But, while the laboring people usually attain to greater longevity than men of leisure, their exer cise may be considered as conducive to health, and hence; to happiness ; in labor itself, there is nothing degrading to the best feelings of our nature. It is only a vitia• ted artificial publie sentiment, that can in duce painful (sensibility in view of the ne cessity for industry, which the wants of life impose. It is not the objects thrown arhund the farmer, the woods and streams, and fields arrayed in green, that make all the charms of his life ; fur, while lie subdues the soil, and flu; itfor his purposes, and scatters the seed on the furrows, the progress of veg etation_ and the ample harvest are in his Want as the reflection at night that the day hail bean, detioted to usefulness, prepares him for peaceful rest. Then there is a Prtelinal independence enjoyed in the feel ing cid* fanner, when he gathers the gel den,ititvest, and partakes of the fruit of his labor. • "fie ••14140 via lamb, his worn chickens end ham. U. dome big awn fleece. and he altars it." Agicakure has in all ages been esteem ed the Wee esseeiate of nobility. Virgil wrote its praise,mid the greatest statesman °NW *eau Empire made the following ni pitier an indication of his conscious digtetffitsd an'example of his sterling vir tue :Wet' during the middle ages, the poistemaiouof Laud wrist necessary a ppend age ignobility, George Washington was a fareser teed all the ex-Presidents of the U. Suites; whh,perhape a single exception, halve Awed the honor of their retirement in fsnititithininto and their eultivaticm: link 4r-possaving peach trees from Cho $4111 , 10 stinsersis is nude by steeping ewhiMalfleressiti Wain, with which the **Ay of the woo # bathed. This wash ltar possi:/lbeeellaid is cuss in which tsthef",olserft NOTIOE. .11).1MS COUNTY, SS. %I. 't r , TheCoannonwealihofPennsyl. vania mnsc ,to , l t he S G her t iff in yeof .1(1- 4 : " . . r .11 i% We commatid you that you attach JOHN DUPHORN, late of your County, by all and singular his good and chattics, land and tenements, in .whose hands or possession soever the same may he, so that he be and appear before our Court of Coininim . Pleas to be holden at Gettysburg, in and for said County, on the 16M day e[ 3ngust next—there to answer Elizabeth Jodon in a plea of Debt on Note not exceeding Two Hundred Dol. Jars. And we further command you to summon all persons, in whose hands or possession the said goods and chnules,lands and tenements, or any of them, may be attached, so that they and every of them be and appear before the said Court at Gettysburg the 16th day of August next, to answer what shall be objected against them, and abide the judgment of the Court therein. And have you then there this writ. Witness Win. N. Irvine, Eiiii.,• President Judge of our said Court at Get tysburg, this 12th day of July, A. D. 1817. A. H. ku ari., Prolley. Prothonotary 's (Mire, Gettysburg, July :23, 1 b 47, 5 Z Bt NOTICE. ESTATE OP PHILIP sp:YDER. DEC'D To show cause, 4-c. &FATS or PZIIIFIITLFAXIA, AT an Orphans ADAM' COUNTY. COUft held Ild. Getty' tysburs, in and for _ ' / ‘. M the County of Ad ylthei i l6t 11 . d ay . . i. ) on of August. A I . 1847. Before Wil liam N. Irvine, Esq. President, and his Associates, Judges, &c. assign ed, 41r.c. JJ UE proof having been made of the service of a rule granted as a-former- Orphans' Court, on all the heirs and' legal representatives of Philip Snyder, late of Franklin township, Adams county. tleceas erbtfl'appenr ntihisrr -toireetr-ar fuse to take the Real Estate of the said de ceased, al the valuation made thereof, and they being severally called ikopen codet and making no answer; whereupon the court grant a Rule on all the heirs and legal representatives of the said Philip Snyder, deceased, to wit : Julian, (widow) Peter Snyder, Conrad Snyder, Barbara'whu is intermarried with George Reirode, Oaths.; rine intermarried with Henry Sweitzer, Elizabeth intermarried with George Hohn, Philip. & Philip Snyder & Elizabeth Sny der, children of Rosannah Snyder, dec'ti., who was intermarried viitliPhilipSnyder— to be and appear at an Orphans' Court to be held at Gettysburg-on the - thrifty of Sep• tember next, to shew cause whypthe Real Estate of the said deceased ehobld 'not be sold agreeably. to theintestatwlumnrif-this. Commonwealth. Notice to.. be given _to such of the heirs sa.resklein-Jedsms-couw,i ty, personally, and to such as rondo out of Adams county, bypublication in one news paper in Gettysburg.a espy of which shall . be forwarded by mail directed to the real &nee of each of said heirs. By the Court, WM. S. HAMILTON, Clerk.- Amg. 27,1847 .-3t, • IT .0 - 7.:1 a IL INUMBER of notes and accounts,on various persons, due to ROBERT W. M'SHERRY, haveritempatinto my hands to be collected and applied towards the payment of judgments against the said M'Sherry. All persons, therefore, know ing themselves indebted to him by note, book account, or otherwise, will please to, call upon time subscriber and satisfy , the same without delay. Lolig indulgence cannot be given, as the subscriber ha's been directed to proceed to collect the debts and pay the judgments in his hands. Such of the notes and accounts of Mr. M'Sherry as are not in his hands; are in the hands of Messrs. SszvEssos and McCuisst. JAMES COOPER. August 27, 1847. 3t 'N 0 T CR.. EWERS Testamentary on the Es ./ tate of PIIEBE MiNicu,latifiif Hunting ton township; deceased, having beengrant. ed to the subscriber, residing in Huntington township, Adams county, he hereby gives notice to all who are indebted to said Es. tate to call and pay the same without de lay, and those having claims are desired to present the same, properly authenticated, for settlement. JOHN FRAZER, Ex'r. Aug. 6.-0 L One Cent Reward ! ID AN Away from the subscriber, on LI Saturday the 14th inst., an indented apprentice lo the Shoe-making, -, by the name of JOHN P. Nolte eta. The said apprentice is about 18 or 19 years of age ; A; is a hold, impudent and for ,TE-- ward boy, and in consequence thereof I will pay the above reward for his apprehension, but will give no thanks for his return. All persons are hereby warned not to 'harbor or trust said boy, or I will enforce the law against them. PETER LONG Mountpleasant tp., Aug. 27.-3 t BRANDRETH ' S PILLS be cleansing the blood from all impurities, gives power to every organ to perform its functions heal thily, no matter whether externally or in. Leman,- situated. Ask the man who was dying from constipated bowels what cured him, he tells you Brandreth's Pills. Ask him who has the dysentary for six months, and every remedy had failed, he will tell you that Brandreth's Pills cured him in a week. So with other diseases. Twelve Brandreth's Pills rubbed down in a half pint of Molasses, cured a little boy of an ulcer of the face. which was rapidly spreading to his eyes, and which a dozen doctors had tried to cure,but could not; the poor parents would have3igven half they were worth to have had it cured, but every thing they tried did no good, until they gave it a teaspoonful of molasses every day, in half a pint of which' they had rub bed down twelve Brandreth's Pills ; before the whole ‘ of,the molasses was 'taken the ulcer was cured. The genuine Braadreth's Pills can be had it the iollowiax Agents:— J. Al. Stevenson 4. Co.,—Gettysburg. Jno. B. McCreary,--Petersburg. d2brahmn Eing,—Hunterstawn. 4. McFarland,—Abboas town. David M. C. IPhite,—Hampton. AkSherry Flnk,—Littleinown. Mary Diencan c —Ctulh to wa. John Mho—Fairfield. August '2O, 18 is. Cheap Watches and Jewelry. Jewelled Gold Le nen, for $4O, war ranted . by Jacob Ladommi No. 246 Market street, Phil- ( 4 f l'4 e...t adelphia, who 111 1 AS constantly on hand a large assort- Iwent of Gold and Silver Watches, at the following low prices : Full Jewelled Gold Lever , 340 Silver 23 00 Gold Lepines, Full Jo‘dled, 30 00 Silver Lepines, 15 00 Silver Quarticra, $0 and 10 00 with a large assortment of Fine Jewelry, such as Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Break Pius, Bracelets, Gold and Silver Pencils, Gold Chains, &c.• Has also on hand a complete assortment of patent and plain Watch Glasses, Main Springs, Verges, Di als and Hands, of every description—in fact, a complete assortment of IVatchma ker's tools and Watch materials, to which he would call the attention of the Country Trade. Those wishing anything in the above line, will find it to their advantage to call and examine his stock before pur chasing elsewhere. Philadelphia, Aug. 0,1847.-0 m HOVZISL'S First Premium l'Vrilloir Inks ripHIS Ink has for a long whilo boanine j_ established as a Nationairtriiele,nitti the following testimonials from Washing& ton City, prove its merits in . that direction: House of Represenhuivee, TFoshingian ity, Feb. 24. Istate that I have used the Ink, - duri the present session of Congress, manufae. tured by Joseph E. Hover, Esq., of Phil• adelphia. and I have found it to be an•ar:il de of most excellent quality: 'JOHN *WHITE, • Speaker. Hasseef Itiproraforieee.. , Patent Office. Hinhuagion. D. C., February 24. 1843. Bnt—: — Youililuk - Wridng Ink hits been used in this Office since October last, sod is entirely approbed. • !HIV . J. W. RAND, Chief Clerk. Mr. Josspn E. HOVLR, Philadelphia. nover's Adamantime Cement. - The following from Bicknell's Reporter will best illustrate its value: "Mr. Hover manufactures "d2dontantine Cement" for joining broken china, glass, flcs.• we have have tried the article and found it to be excellent." For' Sale, Wholesale and Retail, at the Manufactory, No. Si North Third Street. opposite Cherry Street, Philadelphia, by JOSEPH E. HOVER, Manufacturer. 4014" or sale in, (lettyaburg at t h e atote of BUEHLER. August 19, 1847. _ Gm CREVIP WATCHES & . ZEIVELRT ,q [Tie' Philadelphialfatch and Jewe lry Store, No. 90; North second street, corner of Quarry, Gold Lever AV s tc hes, full jewelled. 18 car. cases, 5 , 15 00 Silver Lever dn. full jewelled, 23 00 Silver Lever dO. 7, jewels, 18 00 Silver Lepine do. jewerd, Ist qual. 14 00 Superior Quartier Watches. 10 00 intilatiort SlittWartan4ed, 500 Gold Spectacles, 8 00 . Fine Mier Spectacles, • 1 75 Geld Bracelets, with topaz stoas, 3 50 Ladies' Gold Pencils, 18 carats. 2 00 -Gold Finger Rings, 87 eta to 88 ; Watch Glasses--;plain 12 cis; patent 18; lunet 25. Other articles in proportion. All • oods warranted to be what they are sold for. 2 0. CONRAD. On hand, some Gold and Silver Levers, Lepinea and guarder'', lower than_Lbs s hove prices. .. Dec. 4, 1848.-.4y The largest and cheapest Stock OF ~ . .. GOLD AND i SILVER al.: -!.. C UPati. tiqgallitih - Plain andranay Jeverlry, • Wholesale awl Retail—No: ' 1 t h• ' ' - 41.84 Market street Gold Lciren: , , full jeendled, 18 ran* _ east:, 'fold asd, Gold Lepinea, do. do. 326 to 30 AO, Silver Levers, full jewelled, - - 00 Silver Leplnte, jewelle4, 1 3 00 Silver Quartier Watches, splendid quality, ' • tailver imitation .Quatalank • Second hand Gold and Silver Watch n, at all prices, from Gold Pencils, 1 75 tct 2 00 Gold Bratsk's, with'topss rind other sets, Pure Silver Teaspoons, Diamond point Gold Pena, with pen cil and solid sihmt holders, only Gold ehithas, breast-pins, 6nger-rings, rings and Jewelry of every description, at the lowest Philadelphia or N. York pricer; gold and silver Levers, Lestines, and Quinn tier watches, still much cheaper than the above prices. A call will be sufficient to convince purchasers that this is the place to get good and cheap articles. All goods warranted to be what they are sold for. Orders from the country punctually attend ed to. Old Gold and Silver bought foe cash, or taken in exchange. All kinds of watches repaired and warranted to keep correct time. N. IL-I have a splendid gold independ ent secorluis watch for timing horses. Also. Gilt and Galvanized Watches, for traders' use, and goods of all kinds in my line, at LEWIS LADOMUS'S Watch, Clock, and Jewelry more, N0.413i Market St., , above llth. northside. Phila. Philadelphia, Aug. 0,1847.-7 m WATCHES, JEWELRY, ice, THE Subscriber offers to the trade, or by retail, a large assortment of the following articles, being all of his own importa tion or manufacture. • ?( Buyers of goods in this line are invited to examine the assortment, and orders are solicited. with the assurance that every ef fort will be made to give satisfaction and in sure a continuance of custom. Gold & Silver Lever Watches of ordinary quality Do do 'do of superior finish. Do do do Anchors dc I.epines. Silver double cased English and Swiss verge Watches, with light medium and heavy cases. Gold Jewelry in all varieties, fine and COIDIIIOII. Silver Plated, and Silver Wares. Musical Boxes, playing 2,4, 6, 8 and 10 Mass. Gold and Silver Spectacles. Diamond Pointed Gold Pena. Mantel & Office Clocks, in gilt and other frames Watchmakers' Pools and Materials of all sorts. Fancy Articles, Fancy Fans, Steel Bemis, &c. Having every. facility for obtaining goods on the most advantageous terms, corres ponding inducements will be offered to pur chasers. JOHN C. FAIR, 112 Chesnut al. Philadelphia. July 18, 1647.-6 m _ . BLACKSMITIIING. /THE undersigned hags connected with a his lUoachinaking Establishment a large Smith shop, and is prepared to do all kinds of ' BLAOKSWEITILING, including ironing Carriage:, Buggies. If "agons, 4.c. Ile would say to those who have Horses to shoe, that he has in his em ploy first-rate hands, which, with his per sonal attention, will enable him to give en tire satisfaction to all those who may favor him with a call. Carrit , ge. sr lltergp SPrierts (warranted) will be promptly made to or der at all times. pcjcbAll kinds of REAOIRING done, both in Wood and lion, at the moat redo. ced prices. Thankful for past encouragement, the subscriber solicits a contimisisee- of patro. nage, and invites his friends to call at MI Establishment in 111:20 West Chambershurg street, a few doors below Thompson's' Hotel. . C. W. HOFFMAN. Chttliberg, , Feb. 6.1648. _ _ _ 4 sr ......; .46 . . 0 .. , 7 • ... 111 ..i t ____ /I .." . ' .-...., ..... 4111111111rAik ' .. _ ....- . - G. E. BUEHLER RESPECTFULLY Wittman his friends and the public generally that he has now. on heed a large assortment of TIN WARE of every description. which he will sell it tanderittsprices—all warranted. ereons wishing to puiifiiii7r/7/ - 4 - irsises will do well to call before purchasing else . ROUSE SPOUTING *ill be made and put *Vat I2i cents a foot. Gettysberg, March 12, 1847. DIAMOND TONSOR S. - R. TIPTON. rASH TO NAHLE Barber and Hair Dresser, has removed his ...Temple' to the Diamond; adjoining the County-Buil dings, where he can at all times be - found prepared to attend to the calls of the public. From long- experience he flatters himself that he caugo-through-all the ramifications of the Tomo - ticsl departments, with such an infinite degree of skill as will meet the en tire satisfaction of all who may submit their chine-try Hie keen °Mad of his raxor. - -He 'hopes, therefore, that by attention to busi ness and a desire to please, he will - merit as well as receive a liberal share of public pationage: 'The sick will be attended to at their phvate dwellings. Oct, 10. tf TO THE. AFFLICTED ! Compound Medicated Candy. 1 . 4 ‘012. the Cure of Colds, Coughs, ting of Blood, Bronehetie, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Paint and Oppressiops of the breast, ant'all other Polmonary complaints, and other diseases which have a tendency to produce Consumption. It serves also as an effectual clearer of the voice.° This Candy is entirely a vegetable pre paration, the principal ingredients being. Hore-hound, Wild •Cherry, Sarsaparilla, Boneset, Elecampene, • Liquorice, flax seed, Iceland i Moss, Prickly Ash, ice. and will, if taken in time, relieve the system from those , distressing afflictions that tend -to-Consumption,- One great advantage. in this valuable medicine is its cheapness, the public not being baptised titkortiy - thienorintinsly high prices which', and gem:WV exacted for Patent and other medical Preparans teach package contiaitas diricaloos. CaU and try,iti Promaied and n and Variety store of the Subscriber in West York Street, one imparts from the Court house, and next door to Thompson's Ho tel. It can also 6e, fiSdit the Drug Stores of S. H.: Beettxxx,,and S. FOINZT. - S4CF $2 to 25 00 Ir'.,TThe subscriber as usual continues his Bakery, and is.-prepared to supply parties at the ehorteatnotice, with choice cakes, &c. ITSPVPIRIA And and all Disease; of the iiimmach sd DYSPEPSIA, Iptlicestion and its carleque,nees.—An eminent -Prams stir says: "Itehietly arhes in persons who lead either a very sedentary or irregular life. Although notlegarded as a fatal di . sease, yet, if negleeted, it may bring on in curable Melancholy, Javliee, Mildness, or Vertigo, Palsy, and Apoplexy. A rut singularity attendant on it is, that it may and often does continue a great length of time without any remission of the rytrip toms. CAUSES.—Grief and uneasiness of mind, intense study, profuse evacuations, excess in venery, excessive use of spir itous liquors, tea, tobacco, opium and other narcotics, immoderate repletion, o ver distention of the stomach, adefi ciency in the secretion of the bile or gastric juice, exposure to told and damp air. are the chief causes of this disease. SYMPTOMS.—Loss of appetite, nau sea, heart-burn, acidity and trend eructa tions, gnawing of the stomach when emp ty, uneasiness in the throat, pain in the side, costiveness, chilliness, languor, low ness of spirits, palpitations, and disturbed sleep. TREATMENT.—DR. S VEGET./JBLE COMPOUND has nev er failed in alrording immediate relief and a radical cure for this disease. Principal Office, No. 77 N. Eighth st., east side, Philadelphia. For s ale in Get tysburg by.. S. S. FURNEY. July - 30, 1847.-ly BOARDING ROUSE. 1 1/1 1 RS. SHULTZ respectfully informs 171 her friends that she is again prepa red to receive BOARDERS, and will be pleased,to furnish every requi-1 site accommodation at her residence on the; South West Corner of the Diamond. Gettysburg, Aug. 20, 1847.-3 i ROSS' EXPECTORANT, A REMEDY For Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bron ehiiis, Asthma, Croup, If Cough, Spitting of Blood, Sore Throat, Pains and Oppres sions of the Breast, Ml ..' ficulty of Breathing, and all other di seases of the PULMONARY ORGANS ! Read the following Certificate oft une performed by the use of Ross's Expectorant and gay if _you still longer neglect your cough ; or doubt its effica cy. Baltimore, Match t 2, 1841 Mr. Jas. F. Rose. Dear Sir—About three weeks age my wife' causal a severe cold, which troubled bore good deal and gave her great uneasiness; she' prepared a prat =lay articles which were • recommended to her by her friends, but without receiving tbe bens& arum any of than; by sough !tea settle' worse every day; her appetite was fast raj lin e mad to sleep was impossible: the , pens in her breast and side became to severe that • that she bad to go Weed. and my friends advised me io call in a Physicists. I thought I would call in the store wbere you wets engaged and see If I could sot get something that would relieve her, wham you gave me a bents of your Expectorant, assuring am that it Would cruse her, she cornmeal iced taking it that night, not, however, without groat oppodtios on the part of some of her fiends who said it was only some "Quark Medicine." sod would do her more harm ikon goat Het I determined to take rut advice, and Dow id alikeeie Ike Result / From taking the first rote she kir easier. though unable to !tee hausetqualiTarffii:itialliftififfilrrguitliflOosest ed and would almost choke her, but which she could spot op with but little ditficultyi jolt follow. lug day she goationed it according to the direc tions, and that time, for the first time for neariy two weeks, she enjoyed a vood night's teat and by the time she bad finished the first bottle. she was entirely cured- Make what use of this you think proper. foi sack an invaluable medicine should be made known to the afflicted every where. With best Irides Far your success, remain yours &e.. CHARLES FASSWAY. CAUTTON! !I Beware of Counterfeits and Sp:Arians Imitations. See that the initials 'J. P.R . ' am on the seal : also my Written ingestion unpile wr a pper ufeusieb bottle„without which none is gen siae. Prepared holy by James F Row, Druggist, Baltimore Md. it:c For sale in Gettysburg by, SAMUEL H. 1117EHLE&rind in . Milfersiwn_bs V:lirliEXlGT7 • May 2S, Ibll.-r.ly Big be published in Washington, D. C., on the Seventh ii December next, The United States Reporter, A Daily Journal 01 Gosernment, Legislative and General Nevis. THE subscriber is now enabled to announce the completion of his arrangements 10f the establishment of a well organised and Independent Journal of News at the beat of the Generet Gov eminent The leading teatun sof 'the United nudes Reporter' will be the following: 1 Early intelligence of the mmements of the various Departments of the Government, in refer ewe to Domestic affairs and to the Foreign gels lions si the country, will be gcs a a ith scrupu loie.6lelity. Possessing peculiar-facilities tm oto ta.uing nitomiation. the "Reporter - will be ems bled frequently to communicate, exclusiiely, in. teltigenre of the most tinpot nun character. 11L sbe rerinniso Reports of the Proceedings attl Debates of the U. Howes :mate, which the proprieterts hotrod tufo:wish daily TO that hotly; in accordance with the terms of theeont tact made at the close ot the last session of i °ogress. The arrangem eta now mule will at once bully scenic to the Senate of the United Mates an authentic ind cow plete record of its detrater i and to the peo ple—in a greatly enlarged degree—the benefit of the experience, enact., and statesmanship of that body to which they bare ewer looked 'with solicitous and respectful regard. 1111.. The Pro, ceding. and-Debates in the House of Repre,entatives mill also be given, with lull ness,tropintiality. and the utmost promptitude. .Loch day's retard will be completely mane up, and appear in the -Reporter - next morning. A bynoptical L lea of tte Proceedings and Debates of all the mate Legislatures a ill be sego. lariy-green.- Members of congrms, and all clas ses of-readers, will dots be Lei t bully and is)ste maitcally informed 01 domestic legislation in all sectiolie of the U. Lisle,. V. Eatly intelligence of all important move meats in the Leg slatincs of Gieat Britain anti France mill be communicated by every steamer trom Europe, tbrough Reporters in London and Paris. tab° poetess peetatiar facilities for obtaining toiformatioa. % I. lie General News of the Day will be ji• nn in a condensed corm, with industry and 'hen a. a. bath is nixie( view of what the "linked States Reporter' is &Signed to be.• All the plans an. arrangeoceets have been is ell matured, and the hope is coefidently eberithed that the •Reponei" will prove itself sa energetic. industrious. dignifi ed, and perfectly independent journal. It will have op patty views—a° political bias. The pro prsemr, by the terms of his contract with the Nintent lhe_lT States, is bound to the condition that •ilse peper shell Contain no.political &mus siness exrept the debates." • It will be a vehicle of cwt. sot Use organ litany Set of opicionn grand aim tithe subscriber is to establish at the seat oiCsmernment a faithful and prompt reporter of all sorts of intelligence—si responsible agent. uo which the politician, the business man, the menu tamers, the inecharric,and every one interested in the alFsirs of Congress and the dovernment, ins> rely at all times with implicit confidence. It is believed that the establishment of such a reliabbe Journal of Intelligence, on- terms which place it within reach of the great masses of the. people, at the commencement of what promises to bee most interesting and eventful period In the history of Compessional proceedings, will be re• wad with fame by all classes of the annesuni, ty nod, having thee stated his objects, the sub scriber respectfully solicits a liberal and general support boa the enlightened public of the United States. • JAMES. Ai HOUSTON, Stenographer to the Senatno.f the U. States. C, WEAVER. Tbe"United States Reporter" will be printedon a kaki and handsome sheet, sad issued every mornieg, - eseept Fejtjhee„at,the rate oflaiper an num; sing* copies ets. In connectioa with the daily paper, these will be issued lima the same establishment, This priblication will contain eaclusively the reports e( she proceedings and debates of the Con gress of the States. It still be issued semi weekly, is ari elegant quarto fbrm, throughout the sessions of Conyers. and will be furnished to subscribers at the late of two dollars for the long session, and one dollar for the abort session. his believed that this great national work will • deemed indispensable in the library of every pub lic institution, politician, and professional man. throughout the country; and that it will be re carded by the meat mars of the people as the very best political text book for their own instruction and that of their children. .ariorrAntrotaczamay—Thronghout the session of Congress. Extras will be issued I om the ofEce of the -.United States Reporter," containing the reports of all such debates as may possess par ticularly exciting interest. Ail subscriptions and communications to be rosipaid and addressed to A. llotrrort, U. S. Repo:ter, Washington, D. C..' Dr. C. W. .Appleton's Celebrated Remedy FOIE DP:A FIN ESS, 2,Alss in. and discharge of matter from, the ear,togetlier with all other unpleasant symp toms. which either accompany or announce ap• preaching Deafness. Tbis invaluable medicine's the result of a long and faithfully pursued course of experiments instituted vii:h the sole lien• to di