gieog. who by the plough would thrive, '.Liliwiwelf mutt either bold or drive." , '^ $Ol5. AND 111CAPIPOIL. .• Fortierly ttie surface of the soil only • . filroll„plaervod and examined—the sub sitnl4llUlt WAS not thongbt of nornotiowl. 1 • Irl4 upper layer was a dry clay, a calvaaCloani, or a fine grained sandy farmers seldom made an excavu _Awl to. order to ascertain whether the subsoil consisted of a compact clay, a - - 1 1rel"liettaelous 'white or blue clay, so impervious to water as to keep the top layer saturated, except in a very dry time, a very coar.ie sandy texture, or a • . • i,Joomy earth of a cousisteney to retain rtlettares and moisture, but not so &gibe :sive and compact as to sons a close wskaae r . bearing stratum. Cautious farmers, at the present time, almost as attentively to the lower the upper soil, and believe that their )Itittoess hi growing crops in a great Aripanurci * depends upon it. Though 1004 grain and grass may be grown where the subsoil is leach,) et it requires < a large amount of manure, frequently applied, to keep inch Lind Ma produe ' liT9) state--New Jcrsey Farmer. •AVX TWA SOOT' This, though generally thrown into "thestreet and wasted, is one of the best manures. It is extensively used in Engtand r and when only 15 or 20 bubh• gasps applied to the acre, it induoes the most luxaruant orops of wheat, and *OW* grains. It contains, in' small kiSfAufas, almost all the ingredients of Abe p 441 or wood ued for fuel. It, also ;003oWsint several salts of ammonia, meg , lime and muriatic acid. Its cour ts are the natural food or siimn -16.0143 of plants., and it can be used to 4pOsit, advantage as e concentrated fer ,tiliser, to stimulate germinating seeds in Ups drill. It is not only sown brain:l - with the grain, but, it is applied to ithe'root crops with the best results.= of toes and carrots, especially, are bommoolled by it. Six quarts of soot to a •• ead of water make an excellent livid manure for the garden. It can tio applied with • safety to all garden ' OK 41;4 will pay well for saving.— respating tie stoves, 'furnaces and dry-jihres in order for Winter, bear it F. naiad, that soot is va)aahlo, and will beowlisted for Spring use. One, two, three or _ More barrdls can be saved easily in moafamilles;copecially were iroid is barned.—Amer. Agriculturist. , Itit4lP Ellll'itllE. - 41 1 best manure, soys Liebig, for al nactiat every Omit is the decomposed *Wm and aubstanoes of its own species; Weitifi'irbeii ilia 41041 . onions or soul . they ere oallsd, , aye left upon the bed, and turned-tinder the soil; they Meth" 4eDgeg , the sueoeecling Crop.— An annual dressing of salt in moderate sown be9a4.csast over the OR* glOau early in SPrit/g, is bone. 4014, , destroying the germs of insects isaffiteting on the foliage of plants, re ;noistnre, ttc. Ten bushels to the sere will answer the purpose.—lb. VOWS SOLOING CP THBIs NENILIC: Y once hiod actow fpro which I could npLigeta-drop of milk.. I fed her, coax ed ,• and tried by a* the gen tie means of,,but all in vain, the milk wt*ltinot come. I discovered that she halti*milk by contracting her mus t:lo44d that in so doing she rounded up,her back? The thonr,l)titruck mo 40 could keep her back"straight BUS could not retain her milk, and by tio# of experiment I held the sharp POMP' pf 8 small btick of wood on her bock with one hand, and while milking with the other, found she had not the power to hold her milk. I then sawed ai - piece' of board just long enough to reach from the flooring over head to the tolerback, nR sho.stood in her na tural position,. fastened ono end of the ba it iar: the upper flooring, by &leather blur, hewed the other out thin and • stiarik:'#ke a wedge, and let it hang dowsiover the co w , When I commenced milking she would attempt to raise her back, to contract the mu tiles, bat the wedge•-rike end of the board was more tha&a-match fur her. She could not round her back,•mir retain the milk, and m"a co* days was entirely cured of th.i etitliit. 11. VICO* M[.1140 A O.W MAT t Cows , to give milk, require more food thi l n, most _fikrair•ril imagine. J. W. , Johnson, writing from Munich to tho iobntry Gentl4tnan, gives an interest ing report of some experiments whlah hate bees made in - Zavaria, from whir' ths fulkiwing is an extract : Our trials Lavaoclafirrueci the viow that cows, to greatest possible qpautity of miik r taaat daily receive and WOnsume ow, Otirtieth of their live weight, in hay or A 4 scidivalsat therefor.- jf more food begiven it goes •to the forMation of Lash and fat, without occasioning a eorresesding inure:We in the yield of milk, but if, on the contrary, loss food be ratniguAL.the amount and valaa of bo greatly diminishod. Zee u one of the firos' lawyers is the • State" be good .onoaighle deoait - whieh *roar hew ly **Med' lodges - of the &pours coutg will bo. toot Chief si4ettee at I theA*lof his tern; of °aloe ? The law . • facia* eketion of Sep:erne. J •Ihst oeoh ,lodge Ind' .4sow i th# ,14st t odriy gia.ww .Dow the wine or siptf . noampeon wUt MOOP 11 0 004) . losaMo• "I. ll ALsk. am; 'yr* '4 4 4 1 Soi ...! • , .L• • •• - •fr;'ei. 1 , I • •• illtrfetfAr„..., ‘ ,„4, '.....4klainsaimbailirilL A. . ---- - 400.11ffillt - - 1 44r eihr . usio lpftop TIIIIAS hie Ace one A T 439 Caasserr mere, PEILADIUPWIA. HAS door west of the iAL The Ortipaal Gift Book Store.--0. G. " A little blazer, sow and thee, Laborite church to t Erne would inform his Mends and the patt• LP rtilLtintd by the wisest men.' Chambersburg street, and opposite Picking's lie, that be has removed his Star Gift honk ------ 1 sto-e, where thee* wishing to have any Dee -.` Store and Publishing !louse, to the splendid mew a c•eimeed liveabl 9m e Shirks& . pea. I tal Operation performed are respectfully foci- ' store in Brown's Iran Build ing..439 Cuess CT don. tad t , call. Ilittelre.tcza t Dr. D. Iforner, Street, two doors below Fifth, where the per In one of the smaller cities of Massa.- t Rev. C. P. Kruth, D. D., Rev. 11. L Baugher„ chaser of each book will reoeive one of the 1 cbusetia, the colored population held l i D ,. • P . . Rer• Prof. 11 Jacsobs, Prof. II L following gifts, valued at from 25 cents to , , oton-ex. [Gettysburg, April 11, '53. ' $lOO, cousisting of Gull Watches, Jewelry, l meetings to discuss the propriety of --- -- -- -- -------i&e. celebrating the anniversary of West Wm 11.1fcClehm, 1 550 Patent English Lever Gold wean! ATTORNEY AT LAW,—Of on the ! Watches. $lOO 00 each. India Emancipation, August 1. At one southso 00 do of these meetings a very conservsti ve ' westoft s the e i, se le n cf Sentinel office. square, 2 door ,e b 550 Patent Auchor dn. 400 Ladies' Gdd Watches, 18k. c. 35 00 do gentleman was exceedingly surprised Gettysburg, August ...'2, 1853. 60d Silver Lever Watches, war?. 15 00 do 5,10 Parlor Timepieces .. ..10 00 do to see some " fair sex" rising and taking D. BreConaughy, 500 Cameo Sets, Ear Drops& Pins,lo 00 dol part iu the discussion. After two or 1 4 TTORNEY AT LAW, (office one door 500 Ladies' Gad' Bracelets, $5 to 12 00 do 1 ji. 500 Gent's Vest Chains, 10 00 do titre.) of the lusters had "freed dar west of Bue.der's drug and book store, 1,000 G•,la Locket., (large size 3 00 do Chambersbur , street, ) Arroaszr AND So mines " on matters under debate, ho , ticyrot roll CkTINDS ND Plascoss. Bountyd ouble case,) 2,000 Gold Lockets, (small size.) 300 do sprung up in a greatly excited state, i Land IFarrants, 13-ick,p • ly impended Claim;. , I,otit e / n G s uld Pencil Cases,witti Gold 5 00 . anc ir all c.thcz claims against the Government and &tinned the audience: "Fellerj do E asti l inern, L D. C ; aid , American Claims r 1,000 Extra Gold Pens, with cases citizens ! Ef I'd a 'posed dat do ladies: li/at ur, ao . and li arrauts located and ;500 Gold Pencils. (Ladies').... 250 do .. wood: be p'initted to Lake a part in dis j sold, or bought, awl highest prices given.— and holders 10 50 do 2 yore dieoussion--(seneation)—ef I'd a) Agents 3 engaged in locating warrants in lowa, 2,610 Gol Ph iv.ils, 250 do i Illinois and other western States. Dr Apply ' node 'at ladies could * One in oils Sere Ito him personally ur by letter. 12,500 Lad d ies e ' Gold ns,wit Pen S s, l wit P h eric caites,l 50 do 16,500 Geld Rings, (Ladies',). 100 do deliate—( nil eyes turned on tho Apeaker) Gettl, sburg, Nov. 21, 18;,3. 2,000 Gent's Gold Rings,. 275 do --ef I'd beleeved forone moment, feller Edward B. Buehler, i 2,500 Ladies' Gold Breastpins,.. 250 do citizens, dat de fem*ie sect wood dar . A . TTOP.N EY AT LAW, Inn faithfully an d ~, ,500 .Vit c vs k es t . kl n old e ßreastplus,.. .. 1 5 3 do raise doir woice in die yere meetirC-L-I'd to hi p n i ; o- rO IY sape",,e,',' t i h . a a G ll e bus a in n e l s: n e o t a r !t e te d . 2,000 Sets Gent's GAI Brim Studs, 300 do feller citizens—('Pot wood - y ou've a 1 Ofsue at the same place, in South ' a l l ure 1 2 . ,(22 p do do Sleeve Buttons,3 00 do B z, ooo uuto Liatidrises, Pearl'es Ear Drops,... 250 do did, of you'd code it P shouted two or street, near Forney A drug store, and nearly; onosite Danner .i, Zie‘vler's store. .Card Cases,.. 500 do three of the stout-minded sisters, as the ° ,:b ^ 1,500 Ladies' Cameo,Jet or Mosaic ettysburg, March 20. whites of their eyes lashed on the Pipe, 500 do 2,500 Ladies' Cameo Shawl and speaker)—l'd--(seratelaing bin wool }- - ' Ribbon Pins, .... 350 do I'd a brung my wife along acid me."— 5,000 Fetridge's Balm of a Thoua- Here the discomfited orator dro and Itotorers.. .. 50 do pped in EVANS' new Catalogue eonLtim all the most his seat, completely exhausted. popular bookso( the day, and the newest pub lications, all of which will be sold as low as can be obtained at other stores. A complete catalogue of books sent free, by application through the mail, by addressing 0. G. Drags, 439 Chesnut st., Philadelphia. Agents wanted in every town in the United States. Thoee desiring so to act can obtain full particulars by addressing as shove. N. B.—lnconsequence of the money crisis, and numerous failures, the subscriber bas been enabled to purchase from assignees an immense dock of books, embracing every de partment of literature, at prices which will enable him to give $5OO worth of the above gifts on every $lOOO worth of books sold. An extra book, with a gift, will be sent to one address, by Express. etiirSzNo roe A CATALOCUM Nov. 9, 1857. $5 MI liarA Sonthern gentleman at a north ern hotel, perceiving that the diniog room servant, a negro, was bestowing his attention elsewhere, to his entire neglect, called upon John and accosted him in this Wise: "John, I have 'ser vants at home, and am waited on as a gentleman should be. lam negleoted here, and lam tired of it. I will give you fair notice, that I will whip ydu like a dog unless you behave better."— The consequence was that John became very attentive during the few days that the gentleman remained. On go ing away, John was called up and pre sented with a dollar or two, which he thus acknowledged: "Thankee, masse. Southern gentlo men always so—lick us like blazes when we don't wait on 'em well, but when they go always gib us a dollar or two. Now these abolition gentlemen mighty hard to suit, and want much w ;itin' , on, and when thelyigcr'"Vray, shake 'tour hand, look up'to the wall an' say God bless you, my unfortunate friend, an' elewate you in the scale of humanity,' or something-like that, but they Lieber gib us a dollar to elewate us with." i®-When Judge lienderson, of Texas, was first a candidate, he visited a fron tier county, in which he was, except by reputation, a stradger. Hearing that a trial for felony wield take place in a few days, he determined to volun teer for the defence. The prisoner was charged, with having stolen a pistol; the defence was not guilty." The volunteer coixneal .-condxicted the dc. fence with groat ability. He confused the witaelsses, palavered the . court, and made ao 'able, eloquent, and successful argument The prisoner was acquitted; ho had not stole 6 the pistol. The coun sel received the enthusiastic applause of the audience. His innecent client availed himself of the-earliest interval in the hurricane of congratulation to take his counsel aside. " ,My dear sir," said be, "you have saved me, and I am very grateful; I have no inoney, do not expect to have any, and do not expoot to sue you again ; but to show yon that I appreciate your services in getting me off by G--d, you shall have thepistol. " So saying he drow'from his pocket and presented to the astonished attorney the very pistol the attorney had shown he had 9ever stolen or had in his pos session. A Complimentary Marriage Notice.— The Seymour (Indiana) Timm publishes the following very queer notice of a. marriage that was lately celebrated in that village. The cake and wino sent to the editor must hare boon sour: " Married, in Seymour, on Sunday, l the 4th ult., by Esquire Carter, Mr. George Wolfrom (better known as old Wolfrom the tanner,) to Mrs. Fred erick Miller, a charming widow of twenty-two. Old Wolfrom is the ugli est and filthiest man in the United States, without any exception, and how with all his ugliness, he got the widow's consent to have him is a mystery to us. We ran assure the bride that she need not be afraid of any woman running away with Wolfrom, forshe is the only woman that has been within ten feet of him for twenty years." Xeirftpaper on a Steamer.--A daily paper is to - be printod on the Great Easteruon 'levees voyages. tbe local items will be something originaltn tbetr tine. For instance : "This morning , bumped a ,whaleAs the head." , "There was a serious oetlialon and shim& np between a shark and Awotd fish, aboat three o'efook. thir reporter waa prompt ly on the spot, bet could not loam, which was to hhune.", " A lying Sab passed up _in something of a hurry, flosey atonded by a dolpyn, whielt seemed to feel Jl4 anxious interest lo the feria ryineet, b4d. • &o." r , 1*,101 1 ). Orin evsr eo) art pia1ia4140,',0404,*4 m#04,./4.44- 1 Mhos. ihisedisetite!ghbar/eded, ;; • •:fli fIOT Coot of aw-444, _." Where r - L1 P :C 1 4:4 4 4..411M14 1 ' t illiiiipagma. ft.% tiC -111004 r tss aig f 111 Skil 141 .4, , f let To the Country, Good. News. TRAVE rented the Foufry for the ensu ing year, and sin pre*ed to make the diferent kinds of Castings usually made at a Foundry. I will keepesnistantly on hand the tlifferent kinds of PIAXGRS, Points, Shares, Cutters, tic.; Pal, Kettles, Psos, Washing Machines, Az.; Stoves and Machinery, ; Por ches, Verandah's sod Cemetery Fencing made and put up with dispatch. All orders will be attended to promptly; but being without capital, and money being necessary to carry on the business, 1 will be oompelled to sell fur eash,• but on all country work 3 per omit. will be deducted. Suitable trade will be taken, if delivered at the time of purchasing. Give us a call. E. M. WARREN. Gettysburg, June 1, 1837. Good and Cheap ! THE undersigned would itikormiiis friends and the public generally. that be con tinue+ the CARRIAGE-MAKING BUSI NESS, in all its branch& at his establish ment, in East Middle Street, (near the east end.) Geuysburg, Pa., where he has on 1101 a first-rate lot of work s and is prepared to put up to order whatever may be desired in his line, viz :—Rockaway and Boat-Body Carriages; Falling-Top, Rock away d Trzitting Buggies, . Jersey IVagons, •fe. sitassialro With good workmen and good materials, he can pledge his work to be of the best quality ....and his prices are among the lowest. iterßepairing done at short notice, and at reasonable rates, Country produce taken in exchange for work. Call! JACOB TROXEL. June 16, 1557. -.--- New Cheap Cash Store. rr gub4cribers haying enterel into part -1- nership under thn style and firm of If. 3. & E. 11. MINNIGII. reApeutfully inform the citizens of Gettysburg nod vicinity, that they have opened a nu v, largo and well-se lected assortment of DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, at the old•establishod stand, on South East corner of the Diamond, formerly called the Jew's emisier.siomprising every variety. style and price. In part of Dry Goode.—Black S:lks, Black Ala:wens. plain and fancy De laines. Beroges. ilingharav, plain and fancy Jaconets, plain and dotted Silas Victorians. Lawn, Mall. Mousliiim, blue and unbleached SMrtings, OJnaburg, Red Ticking, Jaquered Diaper. Gents' and Boy's Wear.---Black Cloth, Black Ca.z.iiiietes. fancy and plain Casii meres, silk and fancy , Veiting, Kentuirky Jeans, Tweeds. Dining!. Cottonailes, Farimir's Drill--crery style and price. A fine assort. ment of G:oy es and Hosiery of every style and quality. Groceries.—Brown. Crushed, Granulated, Pulverised, and Clerified Sugar. D. & W. Syrup, New Orleans Molasses, Ground Alum and fine S tits, D kiry. do., Gueensware, Glass ware. Cutlery, Codar-ware. and every other article found in a well-conducted Dry - Goods and Grocery Store tinting ;elected their stock with care , th ey are enabfinl to sell cheap for Cath, and re• spesitislit sulluit a atom of the public , pa trOnago. :era kinds of Country Produce taken in enehange for gods. 11. S. & E. 11. MINSIGII. Oct. S. 1837. Fancy Furs for Ladies. 'TORN FAREIRA & CO., (New No.) 818 " MA.RK_ET Street, aboie Eighth, Philo" delpl ia. 1m porterA , Nlanufacturars and ile.ilere in I, idie,e, I leatlemen and Children's FANCY FURS, Wholesale and Retail. J. F. tt. Co., would call the attention of Dealers and the public generally to their immense Stock of Fancy Furs for ladies, Gentlemen, and Children ; their assortment embraces every article and kind of Fancy Furs, that Rill be worn during the Season—suali as Full Capes, half Capes, Quarter Capes, Telma', Victorines, Boas, Muffs add MulTatees, from the fiucel Russian Sable to the lowest price Domestic Furs. F , r Gentlemon the largest assortment of Fur Collars, Glove% Gauntlots, ko.; being the direct Importers of all our Furs and Manufacturers of them under our own super vision, we feel satistied we can offer better in ducements to dealers and the public general ly than any other house, haying an immense assortment to select froat and at the Ntanufao. toren' prices. We oulst ask a enll, JOHN FAREIRA No. 818 Market Street, above.EiliAt4,Phild'a. Sept. 21, 1857. 4m Auctioneering. ANDREW W. FLEMMING, Te4llling in Brecitinridge street, near James Pierce's, Gettysborg. offers his services to the public ass Sale Cricr sad Auctioneer. Hie-charges are moderate, and he wilt on all occasione en deavor to render satisfaction.. no hopes fn receive a ahem of public patronage. Aug. 17. Removal. ALES. PRAZfilt, Watch 4 Clock Makor, has removed his shop to Carlisle street, below Mote's *sore, where be will al• way* be happy to attend to the calls of cus tomers, TUankful Cr past favors, he hopes, by atria attention to business and tb desi r a to please, to merit and receive the patronage of the public. Gettysburg, Mai 19,1557. Ladle' , DO you want potty DaESICGOQDS. at low prs4op,? Go to Fsbnootooke loud buy them. Tilsir stook is Anwar ancl . prottior 0,4 etooyrboro4 This /Wok °unions** Dw kinu, Ouburg. fronah Iforians ' Alpaca Me. Bev. O. S. turipte; Opal, JULIA, iw.: /1.1644 a 'wry tiob leoiclag IWW4III bibaifits as a Miiimieg ibilaile,or.Miwi• AoAlqa i twin firow.... N I A 'i v, Soutikilen • Asia. iiiimmoiorod 51 p er . loygeO4olookah PAH MCIITOOKB'. imilalti Cam IN OpeowarlimseAsth cAiiii Cog*, Citlikt. Nervosa &W U,. and •). .fc)l:1 - - '. Die** *"' I ' ''' r 'dle.ll4od*llettlwillikiii oleo. to tag IN* 1 unotri,e , krist.kikrikp -thOinaitA:d wecoraftike lot /shoo t dic8~6.. , rAo. so out *Atha bt fir %Da ' f o l di s t l•tootea.1130 Illililhi ;wbd boWit, his soffori fol. , 1 II eat 416%1'6044 g oof 41 '5l 4.-- ' inwt o trigAskweld r ol i ge, , crop,) a m i ll 1 0 4 pw,y, so lonve Cowls ! es ti. 44 i It .11 411 1 ,e* t nac. 't - ITU, I : i' Alio.i.uiNow. r„ W il mio. m .' ~.20 it mud euadowaU ii ilMlli F .- .^-i-r I .1t)1 . abao.J. /. • 1 ,i$ , ^ , 1,1 ••"777.••• . .. $ • , li fire &SCOOT i' ' ',.,; ~ ~ - .llii if 111110‘1104v, ph roa r , '44•011?v•I40. i ear- ,-, IT i , t , - 1111:1 109 M, tr itottAit 16:36‘7 4 11 - 3, - 4 4 M II Y i Num $144 u 11 ,7 ‘; *. I I Q(.l . ; ;1! ;0 The Grand Show! AT GETTYSBURG, PA. 31. Samson, Manager S. Proprietor. Doors open at 6 o'clock, A. M.—Performance to commence immediately after. . PRICES OF ADMISSION. Adults. Children, (under 12 years of age,) Half Price GRAND CO,HPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO THE PUBLIC! The subscriber, thankful fur past favors, respe;tfully informs the inhabitants of Get tysburg and surrounding country, of the fact that lie has just received from the New York Auctions a SPLENDID STOCK OF GOODS! which he is determined to sell at astonishing ly low rates fur cos. In return for the liber al patronage bestowed upon him, he will give a Grand Complimentary Benefit, on which oc casion will be presented TWO MAGNIFICENT PIECES! On Trublutelay, Oelober 28, and every day until further notice, will be preseutod the very popular Tragedy of GOOD FITS! with the tillowing unrivalled cast :—Fashion a frost the Attest to the lowest priesd qualities. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, in great variety. Boots, Shoes, Bats, Caps, &d., to snit all tastes. An Intermission of Ten Minutes, to allow those making large purchases time for Lunch. &e., ..ic. The whole to conclude with M. Samson's suc cessfnl Play, entitled VAR.I.ET.I,ESI.-. the beauty of which will cause great excite ment among the Ladies anti Gentlemen. Oct. 26, 1857. tt Attention, One & 241! NIS THE TINS to have your Picture 1 - 1 taken !--8. W KAVER baring prov*.. himself with an entirs new and splendid SKY LIGHT DMA:REHEAR ROOM at his resi dence in West Middle street. opposite Prof. Jacoby, one square West of Baltimore ptreet, where he is now prepared te furnish • ansis.oTtrzoi asp DAGIVESANOTITICS, in every style of the art, which he will war rant to give entire satisfaction. His long ex perience and superior apparatus give him advantages seldom furnished by Daguerrean establiahmentsout of thecity. He h;s a large number of specimen► at his Gallery. iD Chain bersbu rg atreet,where he will continue as here• tofoce. which the public arc requested to call and examine. C:teliarges from 50 cents to $lO. Hours of operating from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. Gold Lockets, lireastpius, suitable for miniatures, always on hand, at the very lowest prices. 3j - Children will not be taken for leas than 50 cents. 7.-13113ROTYPES taken from one dollar and upwards. and in too best style. July 20, 1856. tf Mcßae's Liquid Glue, THE GREAT ADIIESIVE.—Moat useful article ever invented, fur house, store and office, surpassing in utility every other glue, guff', mucilage, piste or cement ever known. Always Ready for Application. Adhesive on Paper, Cloth, Leather, Furniture, Porcelain, China, Marble ur Glass. Fur mnnufacturing Fancy Articles, Toys, etc., it hits nu superior, not o nly . possessing greater strength than any other known article, but adheres more qnick ly, leaving no stain where the parts are ,loin ed. Ncv sa FAILS. Within the last three years upwards of 250,ii0i) bottles of this justly celebrated LIQUID OLLIE have been sold, and the great Convenience which it has proved in every ewe, has deservedly secures' for it e demand which the manufacturer has found it, at times, difficult to meet ; acknowledged by all who have used it, that its merits are far above any similar article or imitation ever offered to the public. ter This 0 L ITEisexlemirelysowaterfetlai --o6 serer the label " Rea' s Cs/Feet:tits' Liquid Gina, the Greal "Wench'," Take on other.** TWENTY-rats CENTS A BOTTLE. Manufactured and Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Inf. C. MettEii, Statketer, M. 907 Chesnut PAiloelelphiet. llllPLibond inducements ollietei to permsa desirous of selling the above srdele. Sept. 28, 1857. ly Mill fp R E undersigmig respeothaly inform their friends and thopublie inmate'. that they havenomesenced the Cabinet and Chair•making bounces, in Baltimore street. near Middle. where they will manufacture all kinds of FURNITURE. inch as Dressing and Common Bureaus. Tablas of va rious descriptions, Bedsteads. Wardrobes. Stands. and ever• other article in their line— att. of the best workmanship and good ma terials. which will enable them to warrant their work. Also, every variety of CHAIRS. Corms made at short notice, and in the •arioos styles. House Painting and Papering attended to, and done in the best manner. Their prices will be low ail the lowest, u all who nray patronize them will acknowledge. (U'Lumber and country produce taken to exchange for work. NORBECK & REILLEY. Gettysburg, Feb. 23, 1857. ly Wingercl, White & Swope, WHOLESALE DEALERS TN BOOTS, SHOES, CAPS, & STRAW GOODS; AA.,so, ix gasaroLums Moleskin, Silk, Felt and Fur Hata, N. W. Cor. 3ALTIMOU & 1/01FAID ITS., Adam B. Wingeri, Daniel S. Wl<<4 , , BALTIMORE, MD. John A. Swope, Aug. 3, lea., Two Daily Linea p . XTRA ACCOHMODA,TIONS.—The en -1-4 dersignrd returns his thanks to the public for the encouragement heretofore extended to him, and takes pleasure in announcing that be has completed arrangements by which TWO DAILY -LINKS of Coaches will nun between Gettys burg and Hanover. to connect with the trains to and from Baltimore, York, Harrisburg, Philadelphia. itc. Persons desiring tickets or information will call On'the undersigned. or on Cain= TATS. Ticket Agent, at the Eagle Hotel, in Chamberaburg street. IrrSpecial attention given to all packages, Ac., or other business entrusted to the under signed between Gettysburg and Hanover, which will be prepvtly and carefully attend ed to. r7The undersigned has also effected ar rangements by which he will be able to supply Obit Ches. Stages. Ac., for Funerals and ether occat,ions, at moderate charges. NICHOLAS WEAVER. Gettysburg. April 13. 1857. MY. OILLESPIL. lIINRY TIIONAII. Family Grocery and Provision Store. GILLESPIE & THOMAS respectfully in form the people of Gettysburg and the public generally, that they have just return ed from thecitr with a general assortment of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS and VEGETA BLES, which ;he are prepared to sell as low m the lowest. FLOUR and FEED always on hand, and sold at small profits. S:oro on Yurk street, one door east of Wat tles' ' Hotel. Gettysburg, Aug. 3, 1.8.37. FREE Removed to Hanover. •pIRANCIS J. WILSON, late of the ."'Wash ington Howie at Abbottstown, has taken HERSH EY'S OLD AND POPULAR STAND, in Hanover. where he will be happy to enter tain all who may patronize him. His Table is supplied with the best the market and gar den can afford, and his Bar with the choicest of liquors. His Stables are commodious, and attended by careful Ostlers. Give him a call. You , will always find Fft.trat. on the spot. ready and willing to make everybody com fortable. [April 27.1857. Important Discovery. C°S.SI7.IIPTION and all Diseases of the Longs and Throat are positively Cured by Inhalation. which conveys the remedies to the cavities in the lungs through the air pumps, and coming in direct contact with the disease, neutralises the tubercular matter, allays the cough. causes a free and easy ex pectoration, heals the lungs, purifies the blood, imparts renewed vitality to the nervous system. giving that tone and energy so indis pensable fur the restoration of health. To be able to state confidently that Consumption is curable by inhalation.'is to me a warm of unalloyed pleasure. It is as much under the control of medical treatment as say other for midable disease: ninety out of every hundred cams can be cured in the first stages, and fifty per cent. in the second ; but in the third stage it is impossible to save more than five per ant , for the Lungs errs° out op by the.dis ease as to bid defiance to medical skill.— Even. however. in the last stage*, Inhalation affords extraordie r ieftlief to the suffering attending this fear scourge, which annually ' destroys ninety-five thousand persons in the United Staten alone: and a correct calculation shows that of the present population of the earth, eighty millions are destined to fill the Cpnatimptives grave. Truly the quiver-of death has no arrow's." fatal 'as Consumption. In all ages it has been the great enemy of lift, for it span* neither age nor sex, but sweeps off alike the brave, the beautiful,, the graceful and the gifted. By the help of that Supreme Being from whom cometh every good and perfect gift, I am erribled to offer to the afflicted • permanent and speedy cure in Consumption. The tlrst cause of tubercles is from impure blood, and the immediate effect produced by i their deposition in th e lungs is to-prevent the! free admisNion of air into the air cells, which t causes a well, tried vitality through the entire system. Then surely it is more rational to ex pect greater good from medicines entering the cavities of the longs than from those admin istered through the stomach ; the patient will , always find the lungs free and the breathing' s easy, after inhaling remedies. Thus, Inhale- tion is • local remedy. nevertheless it acts 1 consti , utionally„ and with more. power and certainty than remedies administered by the' stomach. To prove the powerful and direct i influence of this mode of adininistrat on. 1 chloroform inhaled will entirely destroy sensi. bility in n few minutes, paralysing the entire nervous syNtem, so that s limb may he am- 1 punted without the slightest pain ; inhaling • the ordinary burning gas will destroy life in a few hoots. The inhalation of ammonia will rouse the 1 system when fainting or apparently dead.— l 'the odor of many of the medicines is percepti- 1 We in the akin a few minutes after being in haled. and may be immediately detected ia the blood. A convinoing proof of the consti- 1 tutionel effects of inhalation, is the fact that sickness is always produced by breathing foul air.—is not this positive evidence that proper mmedire, carefully prepared and judiciously administered through the lungs should pro duce the happiest, results? During eighteen years' praetice, many thousands suffering from diseases of the lungs - and throat, have been under my care: and I have effected many ' remarkable cures, even after the sufferershad been pronounced in the last stages. which fully satisfies me that consumption is no longer a fatal disuse. My treatment aeon sumption is original, and founded on long ex perienee and a thorough investigation. My perfentacquannence w ith the nature of tuber des, ko enables me to distinguisb readily, the varkus forms of disease that simulate con euniption, and apply the proper remedies, rare ly Wes mistaken even in a 'lngle case. This familiarity, in connection with certain patho logical and microscopic discoveries, enables me to Tellers the lungs from the effects of con tracted cheats, to enlarge the chest, purify the +lood~ import to It renewed, vitality, giving illni_ly and tam to the entire system. '• Medirfidne with fall dirintiems sent to any pre of the 'United **tot Sad eon des by 1 realm 'neorintenicating their nymptouts by ' tat. But this eirrtiroald be more certain if the patient ltbealrpay me s 'visit, which wrildif 'II re Mein, porinniky to examine, the g i rt SOMA' tb.pretteribit wi th ranch / eettelnet ' [ben the cure could be itilkotild WiffiOnt ink seeing tie patient again. I ' 13; AV .' EfilltßAM, M. D. noel,psyy , = .10.10,,,i 1 4.12a, •, 401 , t0. , . ,4 4 ., 1 ,,,,,, ~•,- , , 1 I', I , ~ V .1111 .! .:, ' • OONIMC' I —The owdersisced have purchased eery Stove of L H. 111NNIGH, Northwest corner of the Diamond. ffr occupied by A. B. Kurtz., where the the attention of all who may wish GI Confections, Fruits—Coffee. Tea, &Ili lasses, Salt, Starch, Soda. Spices of all Lemmas, Figs, Almonds, Ac. Also, a Sae as sortment of chewing and smoking Tobacco, Segsrs, Snuff, Ac. 3:7 - Country Produce ta ken in exchange for Goods. W.M. BOYER I SON. September 7, 1857. The Franklin 1101:18e i (TOENEELY Tll6 GOLDEN Roan.) Corner of Franklin and Howard Streets, BALTIMORE. DANIEL McCOY, PROPRIETOR. iiirPornianent and Transient Boarders accommuda►ed with Pirst-Class Board and Plamoutt ROOMS. CHMIUMI MODERATE, K. CADY. Sept. 1 211. General Superintendent. Fire Insurance. gnu, Perry County Mutual Fie Insomnee -a- Company—Capital sl39,sB6—effects in yelatioes In any pert of the State, against hies by fire ; prudently adapts 4a operations to its resources ; affords ample indemnity, and promptly adjusts its losses. Astanteaounty is represented in the Iloard of Managen by lion. Moats Mcci.e4n. WM. MeCLEAN. Agent. Oda et is. it W. liaMema, nsttrsesie. May 26, 18.56. S POUTING.—George and Henry Wampler will make Rouse S i .looting and put up the same low, for cash or country produce. Far mers and all others wishing their bosses, bans'. Lc.. spouted. would do well to give them a call. 0. & 11. WAMPLER. April 18,1833. tf 155uYARDS of Muslin just received from the East; having been purchased for CASH, we are enabled td sell any quantity of Muslin at lower rates than can .be bought any where in the country.— Call and examine, and let oar unusual( large and cheap Stock of Muslin. recommendthem selves. Rememlier we have nearly 16,000 yardal FAHNESTOCK BROTHERS. O . OBEAN & PAXTON hari:te large to NJ Gu m Shoes and Buffalo Boodts for Ladies and Gentlemen, of the best quality. C°BEAN & PAXTON have just retorned N- 1 from the city with, and are now opening the largest stock of flats; Cups, Boots & Shoes, ever opened in Gettysburg, and are selling of at very low prices. Q m HINTS, Colars 'a Bosoms, wool and cot tonk-) UnderrShirta and Drawers, Hosiery, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders. Um brellas and Walking Clines—nhtio be beat in quality or price. Call at SAMSON'S: F LAT Iron Heaters.Charcoal, Tarastes. Waffle Irons, &c., for sale chew at the Ware Rim of BREADS & BUERLER. ROOTS, Shoes, Hats and Cape, Carpet Bags, -I-P Trunks, Velices,--an immense Tot, and selling low, to mak' room, at SAMSON'S. TRUNKS, Umbrellas arid Carpet Rage. at COI3I.AN k PAXTON'S. OLD Quarters, Levies, rips, and all other old coin, taken at fall value, for Clothing and Notions, at SAMSON'S. RACK-LOADING FROM HANOVER.— Farmers wishing back-loading from Han over will please apply to BREADS & BETH uga. COAL Sieves, Buckets, &lords, Pokers, Kettles, Pans. &c.,, can be had at the Store Ware Room, in West Middle street, at SHEADS & BUEHLER'S. 0 OB EAN &PAXTON have all kinds of Silk, 1 - 1 Fir, Felt and Wool Hats, for Men, Boys, and Children. COBEAN & PAXTON have all the latest Style. of Plush, Fur, and Cloth Caps. ASPLENDID. lot of Buffalo Robes, Buffalo, Gum and Calf-Skin Overshoes. 'selling very cheap. at SAMSON'S. FRESH LIKE to be bad at S. POWERS' LADIES, Misses and Children's Gaiters Bouts, Buskins and Slippers, of all kinds styles and•peices;- at COBBAN & PAXTON'S THE Ladies are particularly invited to call at COBEAN dV PAXTON'S, and examine their stick of Shoes. Gaiters, Boots :aid Slippeta COAL !—Persons disiring to lay in their Wit:atilt - 1015ply - t7Coal, will Eileen send in their finis/oft osie r s!! it 03ille furnished ntkespor frons wagon*. Ann from the Yard.—