AGRICULTUR AL UTIM N LEAVEzi 'they bloom no more, the Summer !lowers, Those children of the s ,,n__ put smattered lie, like hopes that die , When life it jind. twitun : And ty and dead, the Aiitiiinn leaves Around my path ore strow it, 'Like CA`ti upon heart NV hen pleasant dreams ho to flown. Hew like my life yon azure sky, Where stormy clouds are driven Like dark and gloomy frtirs. that bide The golden light of heaven i The balmy winds that fonnod my cheek • And dimpled on the river, Like miler of those we love and leer, Are flown away forever. 0, not forever! though the chill Of Winter hovers near um— ' For Spring will make new leaves and flowers 'And golden light to cheer me: The Autumn leaves are given to teach, Like clouds by tempests driven— That Sprint is Winter's coMmernr, And Earth must yield to Heaven ! DECEMBER WORK PEAS.—The principal crop of peas should be planted in this month, and the earlier the better. The Dwarf Itlarrowfat and Green Imperial are generally prefer red. Knight's Dwarf Marrnwfat are high ly spoken of. At the same time we should recommend some of the early varieties to he planted, such as the Early Frame, Ear ly Charleston, Bishop's dwarf, These will come into bearing earlier than the first mentioned. The tall varieties should be planted in rows five feet apart— the Frame and Charleston. four feet, and the Dwarf varieties, front eighteen inches to three feet. They should be hoed fre quently, which will materially assist their growth, and as soon as they aro high e nough, say about six inches, they should be stuck. If planted in single broad rows, one row of sticks will be sufficiet* In cutting them out of the woods, let all the twigs and stnull branches remain their full length, and when using them, stick them obliquely, and not more than one-half will be required, of what would have been nec essary, if they had been stuck straight, as the branches will act as conductors for the young peas to climb on. Peas should not be highly manured ; it causes them to grow too much to vines, and they do not produce as well as when only moderately =floret]. SPENAGE.-YOU will continue sowing crops of this vegetable—either the round or prickly will succeed and in fact I have never discovered any difference in this re spect betwen them. We prefer, however, the new variety called the Flanders Spin age. It is far superior to the old varieties. ONIONS.-W here small sets can be ob tained, or where they have been, from seeds sown in the summer, this will be an excel lent time for planting them out. Form small beds, four feet wide, manure it with rotten manure, and plant the sets in rows pine inches apart CARROTS, BRIMS, SALSIFY AND PARNS- Nies.--Should either of the above be want ed, a small quantity should be sown, but the chance of success will be small, unless great care he taken of them, and protection alrordeil theM whenever the weather is se vere. They will paticularly require pro tection when they are coming up, and whilst young. Csansos.-11 it has been neglected, this will be a very good time to sow cabbage seeds for spring use. The early York and Emperor are to be preferred. The Sugar Loaf and Battersea will succeed these.— Sow on a seed bed, and make a shelter over them with pine boughs or straw. Let the covering be from two to three feet above them. RADtsuEs.—lf the weather should prove mild, a small quantity may be sown in someprotected spot, or they may be protec ted in cold weather by a little straw thrown over them, which, however, must not re main long on them, but should be removed as early as practicable. IRISH POTATOES.—It is not usual to plant Irish potatoes until February or March ; Yet for an early crop, we would recommend some to be planted in this month,, let them be buried deep and be well manured. They lie x long while in the ground, and will not come up before February, unless the winter is very mild. They will, in all probability, have their tops killed several times ; but if they have not advanced so far - air to form tubers, this will be of no consequence, as the tops will be killed only to the first joints below the surface, and new shoots will spring up, while the lower part will be sending out roots, anidestablishing itself, and will, if it escape entiredestruction, poduce earlier tu bers than those planted so late as not to be injured at all by the frosts. Should, how vier, tubers, ever so small, be formed on the shouts, and a frost occur afterwards, the plants will be killed in nine eases out of ten, to the very routs. Some risk is to be °immolated, and we recommend, on thititcrount, a few to be planted now. W Y OMING HORSES.—Tiltse should be well fed, wordily •hedded, cleanly bedded and curried and rubbed down twice a day. The it food should be given them thrice a a day, and they should be watered as often ; they should receive salt or a mix ture Of salt, lime and well-sifted ashes Sw icc a work, With such attention they will hr 41M* toga through their work well; with out it. they will lack the physical strength to etia~arr the calls made upon them, rr'rfie ropubor of Hogs assessed in Oinothteyeariiiii i :749,9B3-1134,14)0 more thou last year. T6' Farmers and Lime Burners. NoTicr, is hereby given that JACOB 11. BOWER, of Juniata county, Pa. has recently invented and procured Letters Patent for an impriivement in the construc tion 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 bushels of Lime for about twen ty dollars, and larger kilos 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 he vastly supe tier 'to any system ever tried, as kilns can be built for one-half the cost formerly at tending their construction. The subscriber is duly authorized a gent to dispose of FAH Hicarrs, in Juniata, Adams. Franklin, Union and Bed ford (mutates, and to furnish Letters Pat ent, Schedule. Drawing and Deed for the same. ,:ny 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, Wiastrr P. (I. Juniata county, Pa. Sept. 21, 1817.-lint .1•0 TICE S ILREBI • LN, That applica t tion will be made by the undersigned and others, to the next Legislature of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for the incorporation of a Company under the name and style, or intended name and style, of Tim BERLIN SAVING INSTITU TION, capital Fifty Thousand Dollars, le signed ns an office of discount and depos it ; and to be located in East Berlin, Ad ams crummy. Pa. David Mellinger, John Bantle, William Wulf, George Schwartz, J. J. Kuhn, J. 11. Aulabaugh, Charles Spangler, Barnet Hildebrand, George King, Isaac Trimmer, George H. Binder, Abraham Trimmer, John Diehl, David Hollinger. Jane 25, 1847.—0 m ILVER AND GERMAN SILVER CI PENCILS!, VIOLIN STRINGS, &c., of best quality, ran always be had at the Fancy Store of C. WEAVER. April 10, 1846. ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH Dr. F. E. Vandersloot, SITRGEON DENTIST• "13 ESPECTFULLY informs the Citi zens of Gettysburg, and vicinity that he is prepared to perform every operation appertaining to his Profession, such as cleansing, filing, plugging and inserting Teeth, from a single tooth to a full set. An experience of more than twelve Years in the Profession lie trusts will eLable him to operate to the entire satisfaction of those who may wish his services. All work will be warranted. For his place of residence enquire at the store of Samuel Fahnestock. Reference is respectfully made to the fol lowing gentlemen Rev. Prof. Daugher, Dr. D. Gilbert, Rev. E. V. Gerhart, Prof. M. 1.. Slaver, 9,1847-1 y !Irv. Dr. tichitiurker, 1)r. 1). Unmet, ==l/ Dr. C. N. Fierlucliv Gettysburg, Oct J. Lawrence Hill, M. D., (IE.VTIIST, 13 ESPECTFU LIN offers his profes sional services to the citizens of Get tysburg and surrounding country. De is prepared to attend to all eases usually en trusted to the Dentist, and hopes, by strict attention to Dentistry alone, to be able to please all who may see fit to entrust their teetbinhis hands. t.T Office, second door abw;e Furry's lintel, S. Baltimore street. Gettysburg, July 23.—tf THOMAS 111 9 CREARY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ". FFIC E in the South-east Corner Of the Diamond, between A.B. Kurtz's Intel and U. %V. 11I'Sherry's Store. Gettysburg, Dee. 12, 1845.—tf ALEX. R. STEVENSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, (I,FFICE in the Centre Square, North ‘-JF of the Court-house, between Smith's and Stevenson's corners. Gettysburg, Pa. LAW PARTNERSHIP, 1 E undersigned having formed a 11 . partnership for the practice of the Law, will attend the• Courts of York and Adams, and also visit the neighboring coun tics if desired. Office in York street, Get tysburg, between the Bank and Public Of. where one of the firm will constant ly attend, and where communications will receive prompt attention. JAMES COOPER, R. G. M'CREARY. June 18, 1817.—Onv LA W NOTICE. TIMES G. REED, lately from Pitts • burg. designs making Gettysburg his permanent place of residence, and to pur sue there the practice of the Law. Ile has made arrangements with his father, JOHN REED, Esq., of Carlisle, to hare his aid in such cases as may require it. lie will he found at all times at his office, on Chambershurg street, opposite the hat store of WM. PAXTON, or, at his lodgings ; at the Hotel of James M'Cosh. Oct. 29, 1847.-8 t LIU' NOTICE. Jr., MIL Val 1E AM. (Of Carlisle,) . 111 RESENTS his respects to his friends 31: and informs them that he has made arrangements io continue topractieeas usual in the Courts of Adams county, under the new regulation of the (lines for holding hem. Jan. 30, MG. tf D. 31000NATIMIY, .111orney at Law, OFFICE in the S. W. corner of the Public Square, one door West of G. Arnold's Store, formerly occupied as a Law Office by John M'Conaughy, dcc'd. Ile solicits, and by prompt and faithful at tention to business in his profession, it will be his endeavor to, merit, confidence and patronage. rt...L.rl ) • M'CoNsuonv will also attend promptly to all 'business entrusted to him as dgent and Solicitor for Patents and Pensions. He has made arrangements, through which he can furnish very desira ble facilities to applicants, and of re lieve them fom the necessity of a journey to Washington, on application to him per m:m*lly or by letter. Gettysburg, April 2.—tf rhilladelOtia Ailverliscinents Cheap Watches and Jewelry. Jewelled Gold lc rers for $4O. war- Fn " Jacob liadouabs No. 211.; Mork, t Ftwirt, Phil- r , 116` :1411 , 1pliiii, who 4651.- II AS constantly on hand a large assort -11 mem of Gold and tiilver Watches, at the following low prices: Full Jewelled Gold I, e v en ,, $lO 00 ilver " 20 00 Gold Lepinen, Full Jewelled, 30 00 Nilver Lepines, 18 00 Silver Quartiers, 8 00 with a large assortment of Fine Jewelry, such as Ear Rings, Finger Hines, Breast Pins, Bracelets, Gold and Silver Pencils, Gold Chains, &c. Ilas also on hand a complete assortment of patent and plain Watch Glasses, Main Springs, Verges, Di als and !lands, of every description—in fact, a complete assortment of Watchtna kcr's tools and Watch materials, to which he would call the attention of the Ommtry Trade. Those wishing anything in the above line, will fi n d it to their advantage to call and examine his stock before pur chasing elsewhere. Philadelphia, Aug. 6,1847.-6 m The largest and cheapest Stock OF GOLD AND SILVER oft !Ma ti # : e nttletzto C , • • 4 , Plain and Farley Jewelry, '' • ) :a. , ‘:' (: 1 1 : N .,, I r e ! I 1 . 1. , A , 1 1 1 E I LLI t t %I , No k \ ‘ .2)k... 4 , L . l . " 1-. " ' 4135 !Market street. * Gold Lever , , fall jet , . cited, IS carrel. $4O 00 do. • $2 to 30 00 ease, gold dial, Gold Lepines, do Niker Lepines, jewelled, 12 00 Biker Quarticr Watches, splendid quality, 8 00 Silver imitation Quartiers, - 5 00 Second hand Gold and Skver Watch- - • es, nt all prices, from, *2' to 25 00 Gold l'encila, 1 7 . 5 to 2 00 Gold Bracelets, with topas and other sets, - A• 00 Pure Silver Teaspoons, 4 50 Diamond point Gold Pens. with pen cil and solid silver holders, only 1 25 Gold 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 Quer tier watches, still much cheaper thin 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 an d Silver bought for cash, or taken in exchange. All kinds of watches repaired and warranted to keep correct time. . N. 13. I have a splendid gold independ ent secionds 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, awl Jewelry Store, No. 4133 Market St., above 11th, north side, Phila. Philadelphia, Aug. 6,1847.-7 m Ileverls First Premium WRITING INK. Silver Medal just awarded by the American Insti tate, New York, 1847. lam HE following testimony from distinguished Itrstitntions speaks for itself : • University of Pennsylvania, . Philadelphia, May 11, 041.5 Having tried, for some time, the Black Ink . manufactured by Mr. Joseph E. Hover, w•e have found it well suited for manuscript, by its running treely, and its exemption from coagulation. Its shade also we are well pleased with. W. E. HORNER, Dean of the Faculty.. - JOHN LUDLOW, Provost, SAMUEL B. WYLIE, Vice Provost. HENRY REEL), Sec'ry of the Faculty , . ROSWELL PARKE, Prof. Natural losopy and Chemistry. W. W. GERHARD. Lectuser. We fully concur in the above— S. G. MORTON, Dean of the Faculty of Pennlylvania Medical College. A.D. BACHE. Principal, IL M'MIJRTRIE, Prof. of Anatomy in Central High School. F. FRALEY, :Secretary of the American Fire Insurance Company. • J. D. GEORGE, Phil. Custom House. Hover's .61dantantItte Cement ♦ SUPXRIOII ARTICL6-111/1•11Tr1), For sale, wholesale and retail, at the Manufac tory, No. Si. North Third street, opposite Cherry street, Philadelphia, by JOSEPH E. HONER. Manufacturer. 117 For sale in Gettysburg at the Book and Sta tionery store of S. H. BCZIII.III, Nov. 12, 1847—Am. Allegheny House, WI•• 280 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. 111 1 .- . THE subscriber (late of the Washington Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa.) takes this method of informing his old friends and the public generally that he has taken the above named noTEL. 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 81 per day. E. P. HUGHES, Proprietor. Sept. 3, 1847.—tf Watches, Jewelry, &c. WATC II ES, Jewelry & Silver Ware may be bad wholesale and retail, guarantied better for the price than at any other store in Philadelphia, at (late Nicho las Lc Huray's) No. 72 North 2nd street, nabove Arch, Philadelphia. WATCHES, all kinds, fine, medi um and low qualities, among which are Gold Levers, full Jewelled, $4O to $lOO liepinea 25 to 40 Quarters Imitation, Bilver Lever., full Jewelled, 20 to t 0 " Lepines 12 to 18 Quar tiers fine 9 to 10 JEWELRY, Diamonds, Gold Chains, Gold 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 W A RE,Plate, Forks, spoons, Cups, &c., of standard Siver. PLATED WARE, Castors, Cake Bas kets, Fans, Vaues, Card Cases and other Rich Fancy Goods in great variety. Wholesale Buyers will save money by calling here before purchasing. Keep 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. Sow. 3,1817.—1 y C. HARKNESS' Clothing' Establishment. Tha mod extensive Chithin Wnrchouge in the 0 netted St(ates. RE-OPENED FOR WINTER. 100,000 Gannet - Os on hand. and ready for diva Ia!, WHOLESALE ,q; RETMI rr 0 patrons we would say, that having hut 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 packing of goods and see that a good as sortment of sizes and well-made articles arc put up. Single suits forwarded as per orders 114.7="0ur goods arc for sale only at the large building, 128 Market st. Southeast corner of Market and Fourth streets, Phil adelphia. C. It A 12K N ESS. Sept. 21, 1817.-3111 `William Keillioltz, Dealer in Paints, Oils, Brushes, Glass) Varnish, Putty, and Mixed Paints, of all colors, at the lowest rates, Corner of Franklin and Green streets, opposite the Penn'a. Avenue, Baltimore N. B. WILLIAm KEILHOLTZ, having had a long experience in Paints, 0i15,&.c., be ing a practical House and Sign Painter, will give all information, respecting mix ing Paints, Azc.. gratis. Country Mer chants and others supplied on moderate terms. Oct. 29, 1847.—1 y Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, &c. •••• THE Subscriber offers to the trade, or by retail, ' 79 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 drtillittit Silver double cased English sod 'Swiss verge Watches, with light medium and hew cases. Gold Jewelry in all miens., fins and common. Silver Plated, and' Silver Wares Mugioal Boxes, playing 2,4, 6;8 and 10 tunes Gold and Silver Spoil=len Diamond Pointed mold Pen.. Mantel '& Office Cloch, in gilt and other frames. Watehmakere Tools sodldateriala of all sorts. Fancy Articles, Taney Patuctilteel Deeds, &s. Having every facility for obtaining goods on the most advantageous terms, corres ponding inducements will be offered to pur chasers. , JOHN C. FARR; 112 Chesnut al. Philaddphia. July 16, E 11347.--8 m • ----- To Country Merchants and Others STEPHEN F. WHITMANi- CONFECTIONER. &IFRUITERER, wont:stn.* AND RETAIL, N°' I!" Maitet übore 12th South side TlBUlL:tilpfilawaia&c, II AS; Po" on _hand end °onotlindt JUI receiving a lair and'well sClected stock of 'every article in his line, consist ing in part of Oranges, Lemons, Prunes, Figs, Dates, Haim*, Grapes, and every other fruit in A full assortment of Bordeaux, and Soft-shelled Almond*, Filberts, Ground Nets, Cressn'Nuts, Eng. lish Walnuts, Cocoa Nutsoli.c. His as sortmen4of CANDIES &relit lower pri ces shad can be ,bought in the. City. He requests an examination of his stock be fore purehasing -Isttiorheie, as he offers goods at !!,i rmall alipance, being anxious to do business for GASH. Ilic7Cut out this* dve.rtisement and bring it with you. , Sept. 24, 1847.-3 m G. E.. BUEHLER ESPECTFU MN informs his friends IV and' the public generally that he has now on hand a large assortment of T/N WIRE of every description, which he Will sell at moderate prices—all warranted. I'ersons wishing to purchase at low rates will do well to call before purchasing else where. HOUSE SPOUTING will be made and put up at 121 cents a foot. Gettysburg, March 12, 1847. BLACKSMITHING. rinlE undersigned has connected with IL his Coachmaking Establishment a large Smith Shop, and is prepared to do ALL HINDS OF BLACKS (THING , INCLIMINO IRONING CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, lie 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 hint 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 times. Icg"All. kinds of REPAIRING done, both in Wood and Iron, at the most reduc ed prices. OCP . Thankful for past encouragement, the subscriber solicits a continuance of pat ronage, and invites his friends to call at his Establishment in west Ohamhersburg st., a few doors below Thompson's Hotel. 'C. W. HOFFMAN. Gettysburg, October 15, 1847. [AR QIIRAity ) F the very best quality, and different flavors, can he had. at all times, at WEAVER'S Confectionary in Chambers burg street. Families and Parlies will be supplied with any desired quantity, at the shortest notice. CAKES and CONFEC TIONS of all kinds always on hand, and will be furnished to order on reasonable terms. Gettysburg, July 23.—ff PROSPIWITS I , olt r , GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE. The most P,polor ,ituuthly Mr Irewhi. Fru , . leadin g writers all in "Graham"— \\ idiom C. Bryant, . Fermi in ore t 'ooper, William'Henry Ilurhert, Theodore S. Fay,W. Gihn.fre Simms, Fanny Forrester, Mrs. A. M. F. Annan, Mrs. Amelia li. Welby, N. P. Willis, Professor I.ongicllffw, J. K. Paulding, Charles J. Jlodhian, Edgar A. Poe, E. P. Whipple, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs.Sigourney. • " Graham, "is now universallvficknowledged to surpass, in the excellence and variety of its contents, and the style of its execution, any periodical published in America, and it is ques tionable whether any magazine in Mu world— not excepting evenlllackwood's—ever presen ted an array or contributors of shoal reputation. Its cireulatien is about one-third larger than that of any other monthly in the English lan guage. We have resolved, as far as "Graham" is concerned, to give a proper direction to tho'pop. ular taste; and purpose, in the coming volume, greatly to amplify the literary department of the work—to engage none but the very best writers—to open a field for young Writers of merit—and, in tine, to cultivate a Natio:oil Pe riodical Literature, which shall command re spect at home and abroad. "%Virile all the other monthly periodicals are crumbling to decay, and resorting to every ex pedient to save themselves front destruction, "Graham" pursues the oven tenor of its way, proudly at the head of the periodical literature of the day—with its 50,000 readers, gradually widening its influence, and extending its circit lation.—The policy adopted in this Magazine, of giving the best, both in Literature and .Irt, has established it upon the sure-basis of public confidence. Elegant Parir Fashions in rrtry :cumber.— "Graham," for IEI4B, will he beyond all doubt RO fir superior to the class of small magazines Which attempt to imitate it, that in every post town it will utterly route them out. For why should any mail or woman pay money for a SO.. cond rate article, when the best is ottered at the same price. header, think for yourself, examine and subscribe for the hest periodical, and do not ho deluded by the stale and never redeemed promises of tIIOSC whose words aro its worthless as their wares. It is a fact, that for the last a' years, promises have been made of excelling "Giuliani" by every petty pretender; yet the `Magazine cull maintains triumphantly the ascendent. We promise our renders in January such a number as shell pale "the theffiretual•fires"-of our imitators; who seize a good idea which we have executed, and make it common by the baseness of the copy. • rortraitid our Army Ileroes.—We have al ready given our readers a magnifieent likeness df GRN. TAYLOR, and have now' ready ex ecuted a magnificent Ukases/L.or GEN. BUT LER, end ,shalifollnw , ipipidly with portraits of all the fisididg men' who have distinguished themselved !lithe present wir. This series of portraits will be priged.hy every patriot. Wer• doings to continence in the January number, in addition to New Novels by Willie and Pay„, a moat beautiful SEA STORY, which has highly' praised by the • best judges, and bet only been withheld from our readers in the, list volume as we had already running thro' the Magazine the Novel by Coop er. For the New Year we have made the most liberal arraegeracuta la rerganilo the work,with A a determination to make GREAT NATION AL MAGAZlNE— T oontributed to by the high est talent in,therceantry÷(ree from all cliques and sectiddir dltretrinerol, atidi relying on the merits of i slits= • tier, and excellence of its illustrations, or a all wt, or supp. . e voluthe toile opened with a new and beautiful type,the.finest white paper, and with a series of embellishments qnsurpeseed . bfany which hove yet approved in any magazine Our; Mezzotint 'Env:langs.—ft affords us much iattifictilia to be able to state; that we hale trade arrangements with Mr. &nein, the -aocomplished 'mezzotint' engmver, ' whose plates 'have contributed Se much to the beauty of the Mnazine heretofore, by whieb we ware his meazetiets for the work alone. His beautiful engravings will therefore. form a feature of Graham's Magazine, io that we shall be able to distance any thing like competition on the ground. ; Our BeatilifulFashion Pkires.:- 7 -17note ex' qu she creations of taste and skill We have engaged exelifirively, from the publisher of "Le Follet. • and all other efforts to get them have failed. An attempt has been made to deceive the public by ro-engraving the old deeigraii but these du plicates areso, far beneath the original Paris aealgot 'mist to "anthem," that they excite ots ly contempt. Onr arrangements are complete, and we cannot bs-equalled in the beauty and correctness of this dcplirtmentor the Magazine. These Odell appear in every number.. LOW EST TERMS FOR 1848. 1 2 copi copy, , * 9 per annum. es', . 6 " 5 coplett, ' ' 10 " 11 copies, • 20, and 1 copy gratis 4o the Postuuutter, or others, forwarding the money. Subscriptions must tnnriably be accomputi ed by the cash, free'of postage.-- Addsessi GEORGE R. GRAHAM SsCO.. Dec. 6. 98 Chesnut st., DI A MON 1) TONSOR S. R. TIPTON, FASHIONABLE Barber and Hair Dresser, has removed his "Temple' to the Diamond, adjoining the County Buil dings, where he can at all tunes 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 (-hills to the keen ordeal of his razor. He hopes, therefore, that by attentiim to busi ness and a desire to please, he will merit as well as receive a liberal share of public patronage. The sick will be attended tout their private dwellings. . . REMOVAL. SAIAS J. CULP reapectfully informs IPA his friends and customers that he has removed his Tailoring Establishment to the room formerly occupied by Wm. BELL, deceased, opposite W AMPLER'S TINNERY, 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 rangements 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. KT. Country Produce will be taken in exchange for work. Gettysburg, Aug. 20, 1847.-3 m A NEW AND LARGE SUPPLY OF Ready-made Clothing 11A5 JUST DEEN RECEIVED AND OPENED AT Samson'/ Clothing Store, in East York street, embracing every rimy of Boys' and Men's wear. ICfCall and see them immediately. MARCUS SAACSON. Nov. 20, 1847. ✓ll'Jl[lister's Oisitinenti FOR the cure of external Sores, Scrof ulous affections, Liver Complaint, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Paine in the Chest, Tumors, Diseases of the Skin, Piles.' Corns. Rheumatism, &c., &c., for sale at the Drug Store of • S. H. BUEHLER.:. Gettysburg, June '2s.—tf Indian Vegetable Panacea, DR. CULLEN AGAIN virromors ITIOWAND & 'WALTON. I'l l ik,hdoda 4../1 Cents —ln justice to you as well as a duty. I owe the public, I Mel constrained to furnish a short ctatement of the wonderful suffi , rings ot my son William, and many who read this testimonial w ill h e surprised to find that heis still living, and still more so, when they learn that he has entire ly recovered from the dreadful Scrofula with which lie has so long suffered. It is now more than four years since the dis• ease first made its appearance on one of his legs, l i in deep and running ulcers. These continued more than two years, confining him to his bed. during which several pieces of the bone came a• wny. It then attacked his arm, causing severe painful ulcers. Several pieces of bone cattle from the arm also. In this time (two years :And six months) he was under the treatment of several of our best physicians, (and took some thirty or more bottles of Sarsaparilla and and wns pronounced by the Doctors, INCURABLE. fie was then, upon the recommendation of Mr. zlehnrst, token to "Will's Hospital," where he continued under the care .of Dr. Parish, three months. Ile was then sent home ns incurable,— In a kw months the other leg broke out in open ulcers. Spirits of Tar was recommended by a friend—he took this about four months, without benefit—indeed he got Morse, when I must sat', I gave up till hope of hie ever getting well ; at this stage of the disease, I was advised by the Rev. A. D. Gillette, to try your medicine. I had very little faith in it, I confess. (having tried so many medicines without benefit.) He, however, commenced taking the PANACEA on the first of of March, A. D. 1846, and has been using it 'ten months, Three months afier he began the use of the. Panacea, an ulcer made its appearance upon his neck above the collar bone. This continued open until about three weeks since, wars Sr 'mute. Ile is now sound, and in the enjoyment of perfect health. I gratefully add my testimon ial to the many already in ye& possession, of the wonderful efficacy of your "DR. CULLEN'S IN• DIAN VEGETABLE PANACEA." Respectfully yours, HARRIET D. BARKER. (Late of Philadelphia,) now Brainard Street Mount Holly. New Jersey. January Id 1847. CM this sixteenth day of March, A. D. 1847 before me, the subscriber, an Alderman Wand for the city of Philadelphia, personally came Harriet D. Barker, who being duly sworn according to law t doth•depose and.say. that the_factsset forth in the above statement are true. llaa>•rrr D. Beaten. Sworn and subscribed before me, JOHN THOMPSON, Alderman. Sold, wholesale and retail, by RowA to & WAL TON, Proprietors, 370 Market target, Philadelphia and by the tollovrtne Agents: S. IL Buehler, Gettystiorg. Bittinger, Abbottstown. Lilly 4 Riley. Oxford. , 7. J. Cooper, Franklln tp., Dee. ID, 1847.-2 m [Auguet 6, 1847.] Protection against Loss by ' 1 HE "Cumberland Valley Multiatricitettion 11 , Cornpany,". being incorporated by sin Act of the Legislature, and fully organized and in vein Lion under the direction or the following Board 01 Managers, visa T C Miller, James Weakly, rl Ng, M'Cullough, A G T A M'Kinley. Philip spangles, Samuel Galbraith, Samuel Tritt, A b king, (Aitsins,) Juba Zug, Samuel Huston, J T Green, .1 Bear—call the attention of the inhabit. ants of Cuinberland ail Adams counties to the thee nese of the rates and iheriniii itliintages w ac t is in o insurance. as over any ot.er. let. Every person insured becomes a member of the company and takes Partin the selection or officers and the infection of its concerns. 2d. For insurance no more is demanded than is necessary to meet thoexpenses of the Company : and indemnity against lows which may happen. 3d. The inconvenience of frequent renew Cab is avoided by insuring for a term of five years. Ahy persooapplving for . insurance must give Iris premium note for the cheapest. class at the rate of five per cent., which will he $5O on the 1000, for which he will have to pay $2 LU for five years and $1 50 for survey' and policy. and on more unless lose be sustained to a greater amount than the funds on hand will cover, end then no more than a pro rata share. These rates are mach cheaper than those of other companies:ex cept such as are incorporated on the same princi dles. • . T. C. MILLER, President. • A. G. Nitt.tan. Secretary. fThe following named persons have been ap pointed 4gents for Adams County :—Wm W Pax ton, Fig: General Agent for Adams county; J A Thompson and D Ziegler, Gettysburg; Dr. Wm R Stewart, Petersburg; Henry Myers, New Ches ter Henry: Mayer, A bbottstown : Daniel Com fort, %Atm township; AbrebernKing,Htioterr tows; David Blythe, Fairfield; T T IVieitmtn : Arendtsrille; Wm Morrison and Abel T Wright Bendersville; Dr. D Mellinger,East Berlin ; Abln .SOott, CastitAwn, Sept.l3, 1646,—tf, DYSPEPSIA, dind and all. Diseases of she Siomach,and • .• Rowels. IIYBPENMA, or Indigestion and its consequences.--An eminent Profes aor says: chiefly arises in persons who lead either a very sedentary , or trregttlar life. Although not regarded as a fatal di sease, yet, if neglected, it may bring on in curable. Melancholy. Jaundice, Matineii, or Vertigo, Palsy, and Apoplexy. A great singularity attendant on it la, that it may and often does continue a great length of time without any remission of the rytnp torns. ' CAUSES.—Grief and uneasiness of mind, intense study, profuse evacuations, excess in veneryi excessive use of spir itous liquors, tea, tobacco, opium and other narcotics, immoderate repletion, o ver distention of the stomach, tide& ciency in the secretion of the bile or gastric juice, exposure to cold and damp air, are the chief causes of this disease. SYMPTOMS.—Loss of - appetite, - n'au sea, heart-burn, acidity and foetid 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. LLE N' S I'EGET.IIBLE COMPOUND has nev er failed in affording immediate relief and a radical cure for this disease. Principal Office, No. 77 N. Eighth at. cast side, Philadelphia. For sale in Oct tyaburg by S. S. FORNEY. July 30, 1847.-1 y Dr. C. Il' .Ipp!don's Celebrated Remedy FOll. DEAFNESS, paAINS in, and discharge of matter from, the ear, together with all other unpleasant symp toms, 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 passible) ascertain, and, at the name time, a safe 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 politic, for the benefit of those %rho, 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 expecuitim.s of those who 'nay haveovea s sion for its use ; in short, that it is the roost VALUA BLE article ever offered to the public for thin di settee. RCYFor sale in Gettysburg by S. 11. BUEHLER, in AbboitstoWn by Wnt. Birrinoxa, in Oxford bylay.s. &Lay, and in Franklin township by TUUMAS. J. Coors's. [Aug. O , 19.17 -1 y Perfumery, 'Soap, Re. • nptrUMETUr, SOAPS, FANCY ARTICLES, TOYS, &e., fot4 sale by (' WEAVER. NO CURE-NO PAY ! ROSS' rxrEcTc NT. FOR THE CURE OF Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bron chitis, - .lsthma, Croup, ll' hoopittsr Cough, Spitting of Blood, Sure Throat, Pains and Oppres;' • ' sions of the Breast, Dip lieulty of Breathing, and all other di- seases of the , PULMONARY ORGANS! 1 - r 4 the most EFFECTII4I... Remedy hitheito offered to the public Tor the CORK 'Or:the above complaints. Being five from ell deleteli ous and nauseating Drugs, it may be likens by the must delicate person, or given to the itifihlat the brew; without fear of ally unplealtant talkie being produced by its use. There is another his periority which RW•S' EXPIXTORANT:.ba s over every other preparation, and that it, it•it Me most pleasant! ; : 1.1. ILrßead the following Certificate from S. Allen, a gentleman well known in this City, who was cured by the use of two bottles of the Ex pectorant, after every thing else had failed to af ford any relief. 'this is but one of anumber of which the proprietor has in his possession, all' of which, in due tittle, will be laid before the 11011 C. BALTI.I . 4OTIE, April 3, 13:0, : , Mr. Jan. F. Eoss—llear Sir About fakir weeks ago I caught a severe cold which fell upon'my breast, accompanied with pains in my sideisnd a dry hacking cough. I commenced takinig sr up that was recommended to me, but from which I derived not the least benefit. I then commenc ed drinking freely of composition tea; hut;ifth the same result; in fact, my cough was getting worse, and I became so hoarse that it watyy,ilh difficulty I could speak above a At your request, I was induced to try yourspectii rant, and i am happy to inform you 1 , was entife ly cured by the use of two bottles. I remain, very respectfully. yeure,&e. T. S. ALLEN, No. 5 Fayette L st. ta'CAITTION!—In consequence of the many preparations now before the public !irides the mulles of "Extriets." "Balsams," "Sirttrps,' +e. end even of a 11611110 T name, the prom:dot dekins iineceseari . to caution the afllietedageirMirn terfeits. Each kaittle of ;the genuine baa the words ‘.'.lfors' Exparereat— l n9mrsed—giskietert, Md," blown in..she Otis ; the initilde in connected . Capitate' stamped on the end my' toriften 'signature on the wrapper, Withgrat which it cannot be gendine. • ' .11X.Prite. Kevin/ .pet hottle.a.H. the snooty to be refunded H a cure be not effected, when taken according to directions! Prepared 'only by • ' 7. F. ROSS, Druggist, BallimerrN For sale by the foßovring Agents Samuel H. Buckler; Gettysburg. Geo. Fr.. Nog Fairfield. Wm. M. Kettlewell: Petersimig; ' IrrR,EMEMBER—NO' CURE, NO 'PAY - try Nov. 12,1547. ' [MO SO, 1541,4 SCEPTICISM. 05NFOUNDED: More fads iw relation to the wondirful efficary bf THOMPSON'S • Compound Syrup of Tar 4. trood Nopth tha, the BEST REIIIO Vol the day for CONSIIMPTION, JistAtiur, Coughg, cords, Liver (Coin plaint, 4.e., 4.r., ,trnt EAD 'the following from Mr. ssharp, a well ifsisi, known and highly respectable citizen of the Northern Liberties, L'hilailel plan County. This is one of the most astonishing cures oh record, and, i: will be seen, is attested by the Rev, 1141•:*.ra and by other citizens of that district: PHILJAIHLI.NIA, ALIIVET Near the close of the year I hadan ;Attack of the Pleurisy and while recovering Wont it, I took a severe. cold. My condition soon became alarming and I grew gradually worse and worse. The symptoms manifested by my ilisertii were those ordinarily found in pulmonary' afigetionti— 'but mine were of tin ex ergedi ngly aggravated elver. acter. For a long-period laxpemormed a gtoht (pointy of matter, which appeared a 01,tisfir of pus aril blood...sit times it seemed as it l waxilia charging the very hulotance of the Lungs. ,My voice was gone so as to Le unable to utter a fiw words without great difficulty, and I experienced a thousand °thin'. painful sensations that cannot be told. One of the most unpleasant attendants: of my disease ' were chilling awaits.- The cold perspiration ran from nie continually, hot only ht „night, but also during the day so as to keep toy cloths at all times coutinually wet, I employed every means of cure I could hear, and wus attended by several eminent and skillitil Physicians. But the obstinacy of my disease baffled all their efforts. They indeed toned me from my bed, but they also pronounced me incur able. The last Physician attending me, told me at one time, that 1 bad but a few days to live—at another time I might linger on a tow weeks or months, but that it was utterly impossible that I could get well, Of ever be AU ffs Ittehd to my business. Thus, with no privspettof nicovery I lingered on dining the greater petit' it the year 1846--for three months of whink period my friends sat up with am, expecting every night to see any sufferings end kti death. .But lauLll, &Indy residing in SouthwurVai Vim had been cured of somewhat similar sufferingsby "Thompson's Compound 8. imp of Tar end sph thst;' tame end urged upon 'ime &trial of it. Al most despairing of anv relief, andwith ne hogificif recovery. 1 Commenced ita tom isnagiee then my sallae,tion in being able to stale that lam IVRW 1.1 and I attribute my restorationep tirely to the wandet Cut efficncy of the above Medi cine:. From the time' I commented its use, the disease began to yield its hold upoit roe, and hy steady perseverance in its employment I Mersey it has raised me from the pave. All unpleasant symptoms have vanished and I have for severe' months attended to my business as foinierlYretid (except some less degree of strength than I oroto possessed,) as . well as ever. ' People come from various places to see me, in milting for the man cured of Consumption I Thais who have known me and are well acquainted with my long continued afflictions, stop with aetonish ment When they meet me, at seeing the wonderfild change wrought by the use of the above Medicine. WM. W. .`4IARP. • No. S Charlotte st., Philadelphia! The undersigned, friends of Alf. W. W.tShanti are limiter with his cue and rufferings, and testi fy that the statements are true. John Street, Missionary, No. 113 York Thomas Street, No. lOa North Second street. Addison Hines, Grocer. No. 124 Brown Street.. Jacob Knows, No. Bits North Fourth:street. Garret Vancoot, No. 221 North Second street. 'ID - This invaluable remedy is prepared only By Angney is Dickson, N. E. Corner ofFiftkrmji Spruce streets,Philadelphia, and Cunha had Of tßer following Agents : , " S. S. Fornry, Gettypbtirg... R. .97igney:Carliele. I). P. Lange, Hanover.. and by respectnble Druggists generally. + 'I Price 5U cents, or $l.llO per bottle.. Bewared imitations. • October 15,18.11, [April 30,1817.••rtY] j, E A NUTS,,FILBERTS, AL— MONDS,