,'- .. ji '''r 'L 7 llo s , Il .... 1161Tt ~ 3,; , If.: - - 1.4 , -*''' -• • --- - ,-... 7' ...;,. 411,.. G It a 4' T I . :12 Al FALL AND WINTER PLOWINu Plnwing late in the Tall and luring win ter may in some instances be bentiticial ; in °theirs injurious. As a general rule, the principal reason that can lie given in favor of the practice, is that the wort, is perform ea at a time of leisure, and the farmer is relieved from the pressure and hurry which 'omnld attend the crowding of all his plow ing into a few days of spring. Loose gravelly and sandy lands are not, proliably injured by late plowing ; lint compact if plovted in fall, are sometimes so beaten down by the heavy rains of winter and spring, that more labor is actually required ur bririg them into suitable condition for crops, than if they had been touched till near die time of sowing or planting. The idea that anything is gained by the decomposition ofsward by late fall plowing. is, we are convinced, a mistake. On the contrary, every one who has had an op_ immunity of observing, may have seen that sward which is broken up after the weather has become warm, and the grass somewhat started in the spring, rots much sooner than that which was plowed in fall or winter. But clayey soils, which have been well drained, may be greatly improved by fall plowing if it is done in the right way.— The ground should be thrown into narrow ridgr;s; Which should run in such a direr.. tion as will most readily turn tithe water from the field. Let two furrows, as deep as can well be plowed, be turned together, in the form of what are called "back-fur rows," and the whole field be plowed in this way. This will expose a large por tion of the soil to the action of the frost and air. The ridges will be dry, and the soil being frozen and thawed while in this state, it will become loose and friable, and on cross-plowing the ridges, when the proper time arrives for seeding, the soil will be mellow. and in excellent condition for a crop. This course has produced good crops of grain and vegetables on land which would yield little or nothing in any other Land which is overrun with couch-grass, Wray also be plowed in ridges in the fall to good advantage—especially if the soil is of a compact nature. The freezing of the roots will tend to weaken their vitality, and greatly facilitate the cleaning of the land, which should •be'' done by a thorough fal lowing, and working out the grass roots, which should be collected and burnt the next season.—.llbany Cultivator. lleNs.—These useful fowls should at all times be carefully attended and provi dedfor. Comfortable lodgings in severe weather ; a plenty of food, drink, and oth er articles required by their peculiar hab lILS and constitution, should by no means be denied. An old farmer informed one recently that he considered the neat profit of six hens, properly attended, equivalent to the neat income of a tolerable cow.— "But," said he, "they must be fed and ca red for, else they will nut only prove an annoyance to the owner, but a source of greater expense than income." As a gen eral rule, it may be remarked, that the bet ter we keep our domestic fowls and ani mals of all kinds, the greater profit they of us. A half starved cow, ox, horse, turkey, duck, or hen, is not only a pitiable but a profitless object. liens should be constantly provided with meat, as this constitutes, during summer, their chief substance ; hence, tvhen they are confined during the inclement nBSOBS of the year, they should be favored with it in proper quantity, and at proper times. Lillie, sand, bones, &e. are necessary to their health, and to promote fecundity. Germantown Telegraph. l'arsEavixo, airma.—The farmers in the parish of Udney, in the county of Ab berdeen, Scotland, practice the following method of curing their butter, which gives it a great superiority over that of their neighbors :----Take two parts of the best common salt, one part of sugar, and one part of saltpetre ; take one ounce of this composition for sixteen ounces of butter ; work it well into the mass, and close it up for use. The butter cured with this mix ture appears of a rich and marrowy consistence, and tine color, and never acquires a brittle hardness, nor tastes salty. Dr. Andersen says. "1 have ate butter cured with the above composi tion, that had been kept three years, and it was as sweet as at first." But it must be noted that butter thus cured, re quires to stunt] three necks or a month before' it is required to be used; if it be sooner opened, the salts are not sufficient ly blended with it; and sometimes the coolness of the niter will then be perceiv ( d vihich totally disappears afterwards.— Theabove is worthy the attention of every dairy woman, Matsysta.—The old Scotch proverb that "many a little makes a muckle," ought to he borne in mind by every one who is de t‘trous Of economising. Franklin has said that "a penny saved is two pence earned." In the business of accumulating, and econ omising Materials for manure, the applica tion ut the principles of industry and fru gality, are indispensable. No business is of more vital importance on a 1 . ,1 rm. Let c vet y particle of manure--evety substance capable of being converted into the pabn innt or rood of plants, or of contributing to the productivenes of the soil, be care- Lille preserved for use. Were this injunction more generally ob. set ved, we should hear far less of short reap, eat:at:sled and sec far fewer tm‘ssne.cs of that poverty which is 'men ,'zvd by slothfulues and idleness even in 1.,0 midst of 'wealth. Remissness in this i , l44,Ant 114111 V. 'town:. carries disappoint -4,ltt ittlitteXity, uasst and too, into rrin , rEcri - r< um: 41,MAELVii'S eseA lionthiy . in the irnr:.l rpm: "Gr,i.tn"— I WIN Bryant, l'ennimore Cooper. William 11 , pry rt, Theodore S. Fay.W. Gilmore Simms, Fanny Forrester, MN. A. 7q. F. .Intem, Mrs. AnWlia It. Welbv, N. I'. Willis, Prefe, , ser Longiellely, J. h. l'anhliwr. 'I tries J. IlniTman. Edgar 1. Poe, E. P. whipple, Mrs. Stevens. \tea. Sigourney. sham is new uni rersally ark nowled ;zed in surpass, in the cxe Hence and variety of its contents, and the style of its execution, any periodical pull khed in America, and it it ques tionable Nvhother any magazine in the world— not excepting even lihek wood's—ever pre Sl`ll - an array of contributors of equal reputation. Its circulation is about one-third larger than that of any other monthly in the English lan enrage. We have resolved, as far as "Graham" is conc. - reed, to give a proper direction to the pop nlar taste; and 'lmpose, in the pouting volume. greatly to amplify the literary department of the work—to engage none but the very best writers—to open a field for vouno writers of merit—and, in tine, to cultivate a S - atienn/ - rioiliral Literature, which shall command re spect at home and abroad. While all the other monthly periodicals are crumbling to decay, and resorting to every ex pedient to save theinselyen from destruction, Graham" pursues the even tenor of its way, proudly at the head of the periodical literature of tho day—with its. 50,000 readers, gradually widening its influence, and extending its eircu lation.—The policy adopted in this Magazine, of giving the best, 10,111, it; Literature amid .drl, has established it upon the sure basis of public conlidenre. Elrgaut Paris FaAhitaar 4 . 41 terry Number.— "Graham," for ISIS, will he beyond all doubt , so far superior to the class of small nimmzines which attempt to iriiitate it, that in every post town it will utterly route them out. For why should any man or woman pay money for a se cond rate article, when the best is offered at the saute price. Reader, think for yourself, examine and subscribe for the best periodical, and do not be deluded by the stale and never redeemed promises of those whose words are as worthless as their wares. It is a fact, that Gtr the last seven years, promises have been made of excelling .'Graham" by every petty pretender; yet the Magazine still maintains triumphantly the a s cendant. We promise our readers in January such a number as shall pain "the ineffectual fires" of our imitators, who seize a good idea witted' we have executed, and make it common by the baseness of the copy. Portraits of our army Ifrroet.—We have al ready given our readers a magnificent likeness of GEN. TAX Lon, and have now ready ex vented a magnificent likeness of GEN. BUT LER, and shall follow rapidly with portraits of all the leading men who have distingUished themselves in the present war. This series of portraits will be prized by every patriot. We design to commence in the January number, in addition to New Novels by Willis and Fay, a most beautiful SEA STORY, which has been highly praised by the best judges. and has only been withheld from our readers in the last volume as we had already running tbro' the Magazin: , the Novel by Coop er. Tor the New Year we have made the most liberal arrangements in regard to the work,with a determination to make A GREAT NATION AL MAGAZIN E---e ontrilmted to by the high est talent in the country—free from all cliques and sectional differences, and relying on the merits of its literary matter, and excellence of its illustrations, for a still wider support. The volume to be opened With a new and beautiful type, the finest white paper, and with a series of embellishments unsurpassed by any which have yet appeared in any magazine. Our Mezzotint Errzraviarrs.—lt affords us much satisfaction to be able to state, that we have made arrangements With Mr. Sartain, the accomplished mezzotint engraver, whose plates have contributed so notch to the beauty of the Magazine heretofore, by which we secure his splendid mezzotints for the work alone. llic b e a u tiful engravings will therefore form a feature of Graham's Magazine, su that we shall be able to distance any thing like competition on the ground. Our 'Beautiful Fa.ifirion PlateA.—'These exqu site creations sit taste and skill we h ave ng-,,grd exclusively, from the publisher of "Le Toilet," and all other efforts to get them have failed. An attempt has been made to deceive the public by re-engraving the old designs; but these du plicates are so far beneath the original Paris designs sent to "Graham," that they excite on ly contempt. Our arrangements are complete, and we cannot be equalled in the beauty and correctness of this department of the Magazine. These plates appear in every number. LOWEST TERMS FOR ISIR. I copy, $ 3 per annum. 2 ropirq, 5 " 5 copies, 10 ii II copies, dO, and I copy gratis to the Postmaster, pr others, forwarding the money. . Subscriptions must.invariably be secompani. cd by the cash, free of postage. Address GEORGE It. GRAHAM & Co., 98 Chesnut st., Philadelphia DIAMOND TONSOR S. R. TIPTON. rASIIIONABLE Barber and hair Dresser, has removed his “Temple' to the Diamond, adjoining the County Buil flings, where he eau at all times be found Prepared to attend to the calls of the public. From long experience he flatters himself that he can go through all the ramifications of the Tonsorical departments, with such an infinite degree of skill as will meet the en tire satisfaction of all who may submit their ehins to the keen ordeal of his razor. He hopes, therefore, that he attention to busi ness and a desire to please, lie will merit as well as receive a liberal share of public patronage. The sick will be attended to at their private dwellings. RE OVAL. 11 .4 1 811 A S' J. CULP respectfully informs his fiends and customers that he has removed his Tailoring Establishment to the room formerly occupied by AV's. deceased, opposite IV AMPLER'S TINNEIIY, in Baltimore street, where he will be pleased to attend to the orders of all who wish to have work done up in fashionable style, and at low rates. Ar. rangionents have been made to receive the Latest Fashions, from Philadelphia and New York, so that customers can rely on having their gar ments made in the most approved styles. ItCpCottutry Produce will be taken in exchange for work. Gettysburg, Aug. 20, 1847.—am .1 NEW IND WOE SUPPLY OF Iteady-made Clothing HAS JEST BEEN RECEIVED AND OPENED AT Samson's Clothing Store, in East York street, embracing every va riety of Boys' and Men's wear. vp•Call and see them immediately. MARCUS SAXSON. Nov. 2G, 1647. Ointuunt, 'IVOR the cure of external Sores, Scra m- ulous affections, Liver Complaint, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Pains in the ('hest, Tuniors, Diseases of the Skin, Piles, Curtis, Rheumatism, Sze., &e., for sale at the Drug Stoic of BUEHLER Uenysburg, June '25.-11 ildverlim.menik The largest and cheapest Stock or (1111,11 AND 1511.11.111 1 )9 4 , 1 1:2 1 0a12:31;11 / \ i„ ) i Plain and Fancy Jcwelry. NVltol,ale mid Itonil—Nu, \yak 1111} Market street. (10111 Lever , , full jewelled, IS carrel N. B. \VILMA)! Krirmourt, having had a long experience in Paints, Oils, &c.; be ing a practical House nod Sign Painter, will give all information, respecting mix ing Paints, are.. gratis. Country Mer chants and others supplied on moderate terms. Lepinrs. jewelled, 12 00 Oct. 29, 1847.-1 v QuArticr M'atches, splendid 140 00 do. 1,25 to 30 00 ras^. Fuld dial (;01,1 Levers, fill jewelled, quality. 8 00 SO, Or imitationQUllTfierS, "'" 5 00 venni' hand Gold and SPIreT Watch- nt all priers, from (irk! Penriln, hold Bracelelo, with Copan and other 3 OA Pure Silver 'renvpoonti, 4 50 Din mond point Gold Pens, with pen cil and solid silver holders, only 1 25 Cold chains, breast-pins, finger-rings, ear rings and Jewelry of every description, at the lowest Philadelphia or N. York prices; gold and silver Levers, Lepines, and Quar 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 arc sold for. Orders from the country punctually attend ed to. Old Cold and Silver bought for cash, or taken in exchange. All kinds of watches repaired and warranted to keep correct time. N. B. I have a splendid gold independ ent seconds watch for timing horses. Also. Gilt and Galvanized Watches, for traders' use, and goods of all kinds in my line, at LEWIS LADOMIJS'S Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Store, No. 413 i Market St., above 11th, north side, l'hila. Philadelphia, Aug. 6,1847.-7 m Mover's; First Premium WRITING INK. Silver Medal just awarded by the American Insti• . tuts, New York, 1847. VI gilt: following testimony front distinguished • Institutions spealis for itself University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, May 11, 1511.5 Having tried, for some tune, the Black Ink manufactured by Mr. Joseph E. Hover, we have found it well suited for manuscript, by its running freely, and its exemption from coagulation. Its shade also we ale well pleased with. W. E. lIORNER, Dean of the Faculty. JOHN LUDLOW, Provost, SAMUEL B. WYLIE, Vice Provost. HENRY REED, Sec'ry of the Faculty. ROSWELL PARKE, Prof. Natural Phi losopy and Chemistry. W. W. GERHARD, Lecturer, We fully concur in the above-- S. G. MORTON, Dean of the Faculty of Pennsylvania Medical College. A. D. BACHE. Principal, H. M'MURTRIFI, Prof. of Anatomy in Central High School. F. FRALEY, Secretary of the American Fire Insurance Company. J. D. GEORGE, l'hil. Custom House. /rover's adanaasetine Cemenl A SVPERIOR A lITICLF.-IRATIRANTRD, For sale, wholesale and retail, at the Manufac tory, No. Si, North Third street, opposite Cherry street, Philadelphia, by JOSEPH E. HONER, Manufacturer. ID - For sale in Gettysburg at the Book and Sta tionery ,tore of S. H. Ituatit.an. Nov. 12, 1817-251 n. Allegheny House • 280 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. _ THE subscriber (late of the Washington lintel, Harrisburg, Pa.) takes this method of informing his old friends and the public generally that he has taken the above named HOTEL. The house is airy and comfortable, and has been ex tensively altered and improved, and the proprietor hopes by strict attention to bus iness, and a proper care for the comfort of his guests, to merit and receive a share of public patronage. The House is situated very convenient for the Travelling Public, being only two doors above the Harris burg and Pittsburg Depot, and within two minutes walk of the Baltimore and Read ing Depots. Stabling attached to the pre mises. Terms $1 per day. E. P. HUGHES, Proprietor. Sept. 3, 1847.—tf. Watches, Jewelry, &c ATC HES, Jewelry it Silver Ware W may he had wholesale and retail, guarantied better for the price than at any other store in Philadelphia, at (late Nicho las Le !fumy's) N 0.72 North 2nd street, above Arch, Philadelphia. W ITCHES, all kinds, fine, medi um and low qualities, among which are Gold Levers, full Jewelled, *4O to #lOO Lepines 25 to 40 Quurtiers Imitation, 6 :Silver Levey:. full Jewelled, 20 to 30 Lepine •• 12 to 18 Q outliers fine 9 to 10 JEWELRY, Diamonds, Gold Chains, Cold Pens with Gold & Silver Holders, Pencils, Breastpins, Ear and Finger Rings, Bracelets, Cameos of Shell, Coral and La va, with every other article of Jewelry of the richest and most fashionable patterns. SILVER WARE,PIate, Forks, Spoons, Cups, &c., of standard Slyer. PLATED WARE, Castors, Cake Bas kets, Fans, Vases, Card Cases l and other Rich Fancy Goods in great variety. Wholesale Buyers will save money by calling here before purchasing. rcplieep this advertisement and call at No. 72. You will be satisfied the goods are really cheaper and better than are of fered in the city. For sale low, a hand some pair of SHOW CASES, suitable for Jewelry or Fancy Store, apply as above. Sept. 3,1847.—1 y Cheap,Watehes and Jewelry. Full Jewelled Gold Le vera for 4140; war ranted by • 44 Jacob Ladoi.iul ( s A NI No. 246 Market street, Phil- • adelphiu, who 11 . 1 AS constantly on hand a large assort '', ment of Gold and Silver Watches, at the following low prices : Pull Jewelled Gold Levers, ti4o 00 Silver " 20 00 Gold Lepines, Full Jewelled, 30 (10 Silver Lepines, 12 00 Silver Quartiers, 8 00 with a large assortment of Fine Jewelry, such as Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Breast Pins, Bracelets. Gold and Silver Pencils, Gold Chains, &c. Ilas also on hand a Let pit A* complete assortment of patent and plain J Watch Glasses, Main Springs, Verges, Di- tiF the very best quality, and different als and Hands, of every description—in II .1 flavors, can be had. at all times, at fact, a complete assortment of Watchma- . WEAVER'S Confectionary in Chambers ker's tools and Watch materials, to which burg street. Families and Parties will he he would call the attention of the Country supplied with any desired quantity, at the Trade. Those wishing anything in the shortest notice. CAKES and CONFEC above line, will find it to their advantage 'PIONS of all kinds always on hand, and to call and examine his stock before par- will be furnished to order on reasonable chasing elsewhere. terms. Philadelphia, Aug. 6, 1817.—Gin Gettysburg, July 23.—ff neater in Paints, BrnAhr,l, Glassm, Varnish, Putty, mut Mixed Paints, of all colors, at the lawtst rates; Corner of Franklin and Green etreet,, opro , itr the Penn'a Asetiar, Baltimore Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, &c. THE Subscriber offers to the trade, or by retail, a large assortment of the ?t. following articles, being all of his own importa tion or manufacture. 1;2 to 25 00 1 75 b 200 Buyers of goods in this line are invited to examine tl,o assortment, and orders arc solicited, with the assurance that every ef fort will be made to give satisfaction and in sure a continuance of custom. Gold & Silver Lex er Watches of ordinary quality Do do - an of superior finish. Do do an Anchors & Lepines. Silver double c.isea English and Swiss verge Watches, xvith light medium and heavy eases. Gold Jewelry in all varieties, tine and common. Silver Plated, rind Siker Wares. Musical BOXCIi, playing '2, 1,6, S and 10 tunes Gold and silver Spectacles. Diamond Pointed (;old Pens. Mantel & Oilier. Clocks. in gilt and other frames Watchmakers' Tools and Materials of all aorta. Fancy Articles, Fancy FRDA, Steel Breda, &c. Having every facility forobtaining goods on the most advantageous terms, corres ponding inducements will he offered to pur chasers. .1011 N C. FARR, 112 Chesnut at. Philadelphia. July 16, 18.17.-6 m To Country Merchants and Others STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, CONFECTIONER tic EntriTERIER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No. 42.6 Market street, above 12th South side iLIAS now on hand and is constantly 11. receiving a large and well selected stock of every article in his line, consist ing in part of Oranges, Lemons, Prunes, Figs, Dates, Raisons, Grapes, and every other fruit in season. A. full assortnlent of Bordeaux and Soft-shelled Almonds, Filberts, Ground Nuts, Cream Nuts, Eng lish Walnuts, Cocoa Nuts, &c. His as sortment of CANDIES are at lower pri ces than can he bought in the City. He requests an examination of his stock be fore purchasing elsewhere, as he offers goods at a small advance, being anxious to do business for CASH. $c Cut out this advertisement and bring it with you. Sept. 24, 1847.-3 m C. HA It KN - Clothing . Establishment. The most extensive Clothing Warehouse in the tinned Stater.. RE-OPENED FOR WINTER 100,000 Garments on hand, and ready for dispo sal, WHOLESALE & RETAIL. T o patrons we would say, that having but one price, those who are not dealers, or do not understand the real val uation price of goods, will have an oppor tunity of purchasing garments as low as professed judges. Jobbers and dealers in ready-made Clothing, can replenish their stocks for. the winter, and we.guarantee the largest establishment in Philadelphia to select from. We• attend personally to the packi ng,of goods and see that a as sortmentgoo4 of sizes and well-made articles are put up. Single suits forwarded as per orders rrOur goods are for sale only at the large building, 128 Market st. Southeast corner of Market and Fourth streets, Phil adelphia. C. lIARKNESS. Sept. 24, 1847.-3 m :)ATA.):4- - ikvilliVO:OC:.'iceM THE undersigned has connected with his Coachmaking Establishment a large Smith Shop, and is prepared to do BLACKSMITHING, INCLUDING IRONING CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, kC Ile would say to those who have Horses to shoe, that he has in his employ first-rate hands, which, with his personal attention, will enable him to give entire satisfaction to all those who may favor him with a call. CARRIAGE & BUGGY SPRINGS, (warranted) will be promptly made to or der at all nines. kaz•All kinds of REPAIRING done, both in Wood and Iron, at the most reduc ed prices. fr - r Thankful for past encouragement, the subscriber solicits a continuance of pat ronage, and invites his friends to call at his Establishment in west Chambersburg st., a few doors below Thompson's Hotel. C. W. HOFFMAN. Gettysburg, October 15, 1847. G. E. BUEHLER ESPECTFIJ LIN informs his friends 11, and the public generally that he has now on hand a large assortment of TIN Irdla; of every description, which he Will sell at moderate prices—all warranted. Persons wishing to purchase at lOW rates will do well to call before purchasing else where. HOUSE SPOUTING will be made and put up at 12 cents a foot. Gettriburg, March 12, 1847. ALL KINDS OF TO THE AFFLICTED ! Compound Medicated Candy. mit the Cure of Colds, Coughs, Spit ting of Blood, Bronchetis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Pains and Oppressions of the breast, and all other Pulmonary 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, Here-hound, Wild Cherry, Sarsaparilla, Boneset, Elecampane, Liquorice, Flax seed, Iceland Moss, Prickly Ash, Ate. 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 imposed upon by the enormously high prices which arc generally - exacted for Patent and other medical Preparations. Each package contains directions. Call and try it ! Prepared and sold at the Confection and Variety store of the Subscriber in West York street, one square front the Court house, and next door to Thompson's Ho tel. It can also be had at the Drug Stores of S. H. BUEHLER, and S. FolttiEv. Irr•The subscriber as usual continues his Bakery, and is prepared to supply parties at the shortest notice, with choice cakes, Sze. C. WEAVER DYSPEPSIA ) .411(1 and all Diseases of the ,Vtonlach and • Bowls. DYSPEPSIA, or Indigestion and its consequences.—An eminent Profes sor says: "It chiefly arises in persons who lead either a very sedentary or irregular life. Although not regarded as a fatal di sense, yet, if neglected, it may bring on in curable Melancholy, Jaundice, iMadness, or Vertigo, Palsy, and Apoplexy. A great singularity attendant on it is, that it may and often does continue a great length of time without any remission of the symp 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 cold and damp air, are the chief causes of this disease. SY MIPICIMS.—Loss of appetite, nau sea, heart-burn, acidity and fouid eructa tions, gnawing of the stomach when emp ty, uneasiness in the throat, pain in the side, costiimness, chilliness, langa?r, low ness of spirits, palpitations, and disturbed sleep. TREATMENT.—D.R. LLE 11" S VEGETABLE COMPOUND has nev .erfailed_ipaffordieg-iromsdiate-relieftuuk a radical cure for this disease. • - - Principal Office, No. 77 N. Eighth et., east side, Philadelphia. -For sahr-io Get tysburg by 8. S. FORNEY. July 80, 1847.-ly To Farmers and Lime Burners. %TOME is hereby given that - It:COB H. BOWER, of Juniata county, Pa. has recently invented and procured Letters Patent for an improvement in the construe lion of Lime Kilns, to which the attention of Farmers and Lime Burners is respect fully requested. A Kiln can be construct ed according to this patent, to yield one' thousand buthels of Lime for 'about twen ty dollars, and larger kilns can be built at the rate of six dollars per arch. Kilns can be made any size to suit the convenience of persons. The system has been well tested, and has proved to tieirastly Supe rior to any system ever tried, es kilns cam be built (or one-half the cost formerly at tending their construetion. The subscriber is duly authorized a gent to dispose of FARM RIGHTS, in Juniata, Adams, Franklin, Union and Bed ford counties, and to furnish Letters Pat ent, Schedule, Drawing and Deed for the same. Any person wishing further infor mation, or to procure a farm right in eith er of the above counties, can do so by en closing $5 in a letter, or by personal appli cation to DAVID KEPNER, WALIITIT P. O. Juniata county, Pa. Sept. 24, 1847.--Orn Dr. C. W. .fippletaa's Celebrated Remedy FOR ,DEAFNESS, imAINS in, and discharge of matter from, the ‘46". ear, together with all other unpleasant syrnp torn*, which either accompany or announce ap proaching Deafness. This invaluable medicine is the result of a long and faithfully pursued course of experiments instituted with the sole view to discover (if possible) a certain, and. at the same time, a Inge- remedy for this dreadfully afflicting disorder, and after being extensively used in the private practice of the subscriber during the last eight years, in very numerous cases with the most remarkable success, is now offered to the public, for the benefit of those who, from distance or other causes, cannot have the personal attention of the proprietor, in the fullest confidence of its efficacy, and in the firm belief that it will not disappoint the expectations of those who may haveoccosion for its use ; in short, that it is the most VALUA BLE article ever offered to the public for this di sease. crj-Forsale in Gettysburg by S. IL BUEHLER, in Abbottstown by Wm. BITTING ER, in Oxford byLiLLY & BILLY, and in Franklin township by THOMAS. J. COOPY.R. [Aug. 6,18.17—1 y A CERTAIN CURE FOR TILE PILES Dr. Cullen7s UNMAN Vegetable Piles Remedy, 19 a domes tic preparation, which has been used with en tire success for many years. Being an internal medicine, it has a decided preference over outward applications, which are but palliatives and not cu ratives. This medicine acts upon the dibeiued parts, producing healthy action and a permanent curr—WIJICH WE WARRANT, OIL REFUND TUE MO NET. I.o'So ‘vliolesale and retail, by Row Arn War.-rox, Proprietors, :lin Market street, Phila., and by S. 11. BUEHLER, Gettysburg; Wm. Bit.- tinge;, Abbottstown ; Lilley & Riley, Oxford, and T. J. Cooper, Franklin tp. [Aug. Dr. Culien's Indian Vegetable Spreffie For Female Complaints. Q{piHlS medicice is fast taking thu place of eve -6-119 ry preparation heretofore used for diseases arising from Weakness or other causes. All that is necessary to secure this medicine a place in the Domesti: Practice of every family, when such a medicine is needed; is a trial. It speaks for itself Is innocent in its operation, and nu injury can a rise from its use at any time. 11, - rFor sale, wholesale and retail, by Row ANI, & WALTON, ProptictorN,37ll Market St. Phila. and by S. H. BUEHLER, thitty.burg ; Wm. Bittinger, Abbottstown ; Lilly Ai Riley. Oxford, and by T. J. Cooper, Franklin tp. [Aug. 0, '47—ly ISABELLA. NURSERY. GETI'VEIBURU, I'A. RUPP TREES, of all kinds, (grafted j a: in the rout,) call be had of the sub scriber on reasonable terms. Please call and judge for yourselves. C. W. 110FTMAN. StanAm' s Ext( mnat Remedy, MEM lIUNT'S LINFAIENT. TrS now universally acknowledged to Isc the i s A INFALLIBLE REMEDY for Rheumatism, spinal afTections, contractions or the muscles. Sore throat and quinsy, issues, old ulcers, pains in the back and chest, ague in the breast and fare, tooth ache, amain', bruises, salt rheum, burns, croup. frosted Met, and all nervous diseases. 'fir e rrinm phmrt 511 Cf f.' , N which has attended the application of this most womb-, fur medicine in curing the most severe cases of the different disensr+aborenamed, and the high enconiams that have been bestowed upon it, wherever it has been introduced, gives me the right to call on theof/tie red to resort at once to the may remedy that can be relied on. The following certificate of the restoration to health and the perfect cure of a deformed and crippled child, who tvas thought mire beyond the reach of hope, shows that, no matter row ap;rlliug the case may be, there is a remedy in Ilunt's Lin iment, that will conquer the most desperate ca ses ; and that, if the disease is curable, this cele brated external remedy will do it. It has never failed in giving immediate relief when timely ap- Plied,M , proved by the abundance of high and 1111- itnpeachable testimony, the particulars of which are to be found in the pamphlets which are to be bad of every agent. OSSIDS tog, June M. 1 u 15. G. E. Stanton, Esq.—Sir: I feel called upon by the tic of gratitude to offer the following testimin ny in favor of your External Remedy, Hunt's Lin iment. 'My grandson, Clark E. Evans, who is now ten years of age, has been tar the last eight years a cripple, caused by falling from a chair when he was two years old, and wrerwhing his spine. From the time of the occurrence we have tried every means to restore Mtn to his natural shape, but all without avail. We took him to N. York, and placed him under the cam of ,a physi• cial of skill, and, after remaining there for some time, we brought Min Ironic no better than when we took him there. For several days at a time he wag so helpless that he could only walk by placing his hands upon his knees for simport,giv• ing hint the appearance of a deformed hunchback. Ile was also taken to Newburg and prescribed for without any better stalceSs. At tines he would be strong enough to go out of doors, but atter play ing an hour, would come in perfectly exhausted, and for several days after would be again perfect. ly helpless. We had lost all hope of seeing him restored to his natural shape or strength ; but it kind Providence placed your External Remedy in my hands. I have used but tour bottles. and am rejoiced to say that the boy is now as straight as any boy of his age. Any of my neighbors will testify to the truth of this statement. I take sin cere pleasure in stating these facts for the benefit of others suffering under a like calamity. Yntir's respectfully, . RACHAEL SHUTE. This is to certify that I am personally acquaint ed with Mr.. Shute, as well as the boy alluded to, and frankly bear witness to the deformity with which he was seriously afflicted, apparetdlY for life, Dated Sing Sint, Julie 0. 1845. HENRY HARRIS, Justice of.the Peace. This Liniment is sold at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by all the principal Druggists and March chants. Orders addressed to me at Sing Sing, N be atteaded Ip, G E STANTON, Proprietor. WholeseiT Agentr—Hoadly, Phelps & Co 142 Water.street, Rushton & Co 110 Broadway, A B & D Srinds,earner Fulton and William, A Binomial 86 William street, Nno York;. Cuthbert & Wear. erill 78 South Second. Pkilede/pkia. AGENTS.--Samuel H. Buehler & S. S. Forney,Gettyabterg; Abraham -King, Hunierstown; E. 'Luck, Pinetown ; Ja cob Hollinger, !Millersburg ; Hollinger& Ferree, Petersburg,' Y. Sj Jacob Aula baugh,/lampton; Geo. S.Bentzeli and 1. S. Hildebrand & Co., East Nov._ 5,_1847..... • [Dec. 2-Iyl_ Protection-44'181.11st' Loss by Fire. Fp HE "Cumberland Valley Mutual Protektion Company," being incorporated by an Actol .the Legislature. and fully organized, and in opera Lion' under the direction of the following Hoard et Managers, via : 1' Miller, James Weakly, 1) W M'Cullough,l,o2r Miller, T A lil'Kinley, Philip !I/angler, Saffi Galbraith, Samuel Tritt, . (Adams,) Jobs Zug, :Samuel Huston, .1 Green, J Bear—call the attention of the inhabit ants of Cumberland and 'Adams counties to the cheapness of the rates, and the many advantages Which this kind of insurance has over any other. Ist, Every person insured becomes a member of the company sod takes part in the selection of officers and the direction of its concerns. 2d. For insurance no-more is-demanded than is necessary to meet the expenses , of the Company, and Indemnity against losses which may happen. 3d. The inconvenience of frequent renewals is iniaring for term of Gveyears. 4th. Any person applying for insurance must give his premium note for the cheapest chum at the rate of five Fir cent., which will be $3O en the 1000, for which he will have to pay.s2-30 furtive years and $1 30 for survey and poliey.and on MN% unless lose be sustained to a greater *mount than the funds on band will cover, and then no more than e pro rate share. These rates ere much cheapir than those of other companies, ex cept such as are incorporated on the same princi dles. T. C. MILLER, President. A. G. MILLI*. Seenetary ID•The following named persons hate been ap pointed ..dgents for Adams County :—Wm W Pax ton, Esq. General Agent for Adams county; J A Thompson and D Ziegler, Gettysburg; Dr. Wm R Stewart, Petersburg; Henry Myers, New Ches ter; Henry Mayer, Abbottstown ' • Daniel Com fort, Straban township ; Abraham King, Hunters town; David Blythe, Fairfield; T T Wierman, Arendtsville; Wm Morrison and Abel T Wright Bendersville; Dr. D Mellinger, East Berlin; Alirn Scott, Ceslitown. Sept. 13, 15413.—ti The Daily National Whig Iry PUBLISHED • EVERY DAY IN THE City of Washington, at 8 o'clock, P. Al: Sundays excepted—and served to subscribers in the City; at the Navy Yard in Georgetown; in Alexandria and Baltimore on the same evening, at 6 cents a week, payable to the sole Agent of the Whig, G. L. Gillchres, Esq., or his order. It is also mailed to any part of the U. States for $4 per annum, or for six months, payable in ad. vance. Advertisements of ten lines or less in- serted one time for 50 cents ; two times for 75 cents; three times $1; one week for f t 75, two weeks for ;275 ; one month $4; two months $7; three months $10; six months $l7 one year $3O —payable always in advavce. THE NATIONAL. WHIG is what its name indicates. It speaks the sentiments of the Whig party of the Union on every question of public policy. It advocates the election to the Presi• dency of ZACHARY TAYLOR, subject to the deci sion of the Whig National Convention. It makes war to the knife upon all the measures and acts of the Administration deemed to be adverse to the interests of the count ry, and exposes without fear or favor the corruptions of the party in pow er. Its coluirms are open to every man in the country for the discussion of political or any oth er questions. In addition to politics, a large portion of the National Whig will be devoted to publications upon Agriculture, Mechanic and other useful arts, Science in general, Law, Medicine, Statot ics, &c. Choice specimens of American and Fo reign Literature will also be given, including Reviews, &c. A weekly list of the Patents is sued by the Patent Office will likewise be pub lished—the whole forming a complete family newspaper. THE WEEKLY NATIONAL WHIG, one of the largest newspapers in the U. Slates, is now made up from the columns of the Daily Na tional Whig, and is published every Saturday for the low price of $2 per annum, payable in ad. vance. A double sheet of eight pages will. be given whenever the press of matter shall justify it. The memoirs of Gen. Taylor, written cx. pronely for the National Whig are in course of publication. They commenced with the second number, a large number of copies of which have been printed, to supply calls for back numbers, CHARLES W. FENTON, Proprietor of National Whig. Washington, Oct. 22, 1847.-0 m ($8) ILVER AND GERMAN NILVER CI PENCILS, VIOLIN STRINGS, &c., of best quality, can always be had at the Faacy Store of C. wEAVER. April 10, 1810. SCEPTICISM CINF(UNDED. Dforr Is tri reltillorg fo !hr rjficory of THOMPSON'S c„„ lpmin d S . i/rup of Tar (S• H Napth tha, t h e BEST REM fir of the day for CONSUMPTION, dsthma, Coughs, Colds, Liver Com plaint, 4.c., 4.r. F.A I) the tollowing from Mr. Sharp, a well 041. 2 " known and highly repectable citizen of the Northern Liberties, Phil adel 'Alia County. Thi s i s one of the most astonishing cures on record, and, i: will be scour, is attested by the Rev. Mr. STRUT, and by other citizett,..d . that district PHI 11.1 luBLPIII A Al7o UST 11, 1847. Near the close of the year h. 15, I had an attack of the Pleurisy and while recovering from it; I took a snare cold. Sly condition boon became alarming and I grew gradually worse and Worse. The symptoms manifested by my disease were those ordinarily found in pulmonary affections-- but mine were of an exceedingly aggravated char acter. For a long period 1 expectorated a great ; quantity of matter, which appeared a mixture of • pus and blood—at times it seemed as if 1 was dis charging the very substance of the Lungs. My voice was gone so as to be unable to utter a . few words without great difficulty, and I experienced a thousand othees painful sensations that cannot be told. One of the most unpleasant attendants of my disease were chilling sweats. The cold perspiration ran from me continually, not only at night, but also during the day so as to keep my cloths at all times continually wet. I employed every means of cure I could hear, and was attended by several eminent and skillful Physicians. But the obstinacy of my disease battled all their, e ff orts. They indeed raised me front my bed. but they also pronounced me inctM• able. The last Physician attending me, told me at one time, that I had but a few days to live—at another time I might linger on a hew weeks or months, but that it was utterly impossible that I could get well, or ever be able to attend to my Thos. stills no prospect of recovery I lingered on during the greater part of the year IS-Ill—for three months of which period my friends sat up with lite, expecting every night to see my stabilities end in death. But last fall, a lady residing in Southwark, wbo had been cured of somewhat similar sutl*erings by "Thompson's Compound Syrup tit Tar and Naph tha," came and urged upon me a trial of it. most despairing of any relief, anda ith no hope of recovery, 1 comtnenced its nue. Imagine then my satisfaction in being able to stale that I am NOW WELL! end I attribute my restorationen tirely to the wonderful efficacy of the above medi cine. From the time I commenced its use;the disease began to yield its hold upon me, and by steady perseveranee'in its employment I may say it has raised me troin the grave. All unplttasaat symptoms have vanished and I have for several months attended to my business as formerly, and (except some less degree of strength than tout* posseiried,) as well as ever. • . People come . from various places to see me, in. gulling for the men cured of Consumption I Thaw who shave known me and are well acquainted with my llng continued atilictions,stop with astonish ment when they Meet mc, at seeing tbe Wonderful change wrought by the use of the above medicine. WAI. W. SHARP. • No. S Charlotte et., Philadelphia. The undersigned, friends of Mr. W. W.deharp, arelaMitar with - his ease and saffetinge,and testi fy that the !statements are time. • John Street, Missionary, No. 113 York Road. Thomas Street, N,o. 108 North , Second street. Addison Hines. Grocer. No. 24 Brown street. Jacob Knows, No. Ult. Nowt h Fosirth street. .-Ctorret-Vonsorth-N0..141-lio . stk.Sesooll-dreet... tcn , This invaluable remedy ts prepared only by Angney k Dickson, N. E. Conner of Fifth ind Sprott streets., Philadelphia, end cite be had of the following Agents : ' _ S. S: Roney, flettiiburg. R. Angney, Carlisle. D. P. Lange, Hanover. nut by respectable Druggists genevelly. Nice 34; cents, Of $l.OO pyr bottle. 'Beaune! imitations" October 15, 1047. [Apia 30, 1817.—ty] NO CURE-NO PAY! ROES' EXPECTORANT, FOR THE CURE OF Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bron chitis, Selina, Croup, Ifihooping Cough, Spitting of Blood, Sore 7'hroat, Pains and Oppres sions of the Breast,Dif ficulty of Breathing, and all other di-; , senses of the PULMONARY ORGANS ! TIP the most EFFECTUAL Remedy hitbei kr offered to tie public for the CURE of the above compleints, ileitis free -from all deleteri ous and summating Drug., it may be taken by the most delicate person, or given to the infant at the breast, without fete of any naplemant-elless being produced by its use. There is another su periority which ROSS' EXPECTORANT has over every other preparation, sad that is, if is At most pleasant g 7 Rend the following Certifrott ilea) Mr. T. S. Allen, a gentleman well known in ibis City, who was cured by the use of two bola*: of the Ex pectorant, after every thine else bad failed to %Il ford any relief. This is hut one of a number of which the proprietor has in hi's possession, all of which, in due time, will be laid before the puWie. BALTIMONS, Aril 3, 1.347. Mr. JAL F. ROW...Deal , Sir : About four weeks ago I caught a severe cold which fell upon my breast, accompanied with pains in my side and a dry hacking cough. I commenced tildes a syr up that was recommended to me, but from which I derived not the least benefit. I then commenc ed thinking freely of composition tea, but with the same result; in fact, my cough was getting worse, and I became so hoarse that it was with difficulty I could speak above a whisper. At your request, I was induced to try your Expecto rant, and I am happy to inform you I ou entire ly cured by tho use of two bottles. I remain, very respectfully. yours,&c. ' I'. S. ALL.KN , No. 5 Fayette st. ItrCAUTION!—In consequence of the many preparations now before the public under dile names of "Extracts," "Balsams," "Syrups,',' Arc. and even of a similar name, the proprietor deems it necessary to cnutio❑ the afflicted against Coun terfeits. Each bottle of the genuine. bas the words " Ruse' E pc, ot a nt— Improved--Ba bloom Md." blown in the glass ; the initials "J. F. B." in connected rupitals stamped on the seal, and my noittro signature on the wrapper, without which it cannot be genuine. Lr Price, 50 cents per bottle, and the money to be refunded if a erne be lot effected, when taken according to directions! Prepared only by J. F. ROSS, Druggist, Baltimore. For sale by the following Agoras:— Samelelll. Buehler, Gettysburg. Geo. fr. Heagy, Fairfield. Thu. M. KeMerrell, Petersburg. cunt:MEMBER—No CURE, NO PAY 1,,E1 Nov. 12,18.17. [May 28,1547- 7 ly E A NUTS, FILBERTS, AL- Jr MON DS, &c., of the best quality to be had at thclkonfeetionary of C. WEAVER THE STAR ANI► BANNER Is publiehrd every Friday Ereoivg,io th. C'ounly Building, above the Begiaq and I?ecorder'e 04fice. kft, DAVID A. Blll...Htt.tt. 13=E Ty paid in advance or itbid the year, $2 ver, annum—il not paid within the year. *2 tiO. AO. groper di,colitinued until all urresrnges arc Rale, except at the option of the Editor. Single capita 11 cents. A failure to kiotily a dkcotithau rine* will he regarded us a new engogevient .thleertisrinrutir not OX ,;(011111g a r cpiorc jo ci to three times for $1 —c‘ er) sub:4g nem iobertitgi ii cunt ii. Longer ones in the Plilpe propel' ii rm , All advertiEernent6 not i•pcciolly nideiedror in time, will be lointinued until toibitl. A liberal reduction will be made tollime wkio rjr4.4ii", 1 y the year, Job Printing, of ull kinilti executed neptly esti promptly, and on reummutile teinns. /Arias and Counnurtir•uliona to the Editor, (ex cepting such us contain :Money or the names 0( new HilveriberF,) inui , t cosi rAlpoil pact 19 .ccutc iittentiun