MP WI geollohs , fqr t e IFIto by the plough would thrive, labluteitust either bold or drive."' tailltaretit' Nets 101 Tress. the Winter- , - Sat of ihiring the mild weather of December 'aind 'January lust, we heard the fear of. ten expeossed that the buds of fruit trees would begin to start; and that they and other trees would be injured. ISGell fears will not bear the test of a little examination. All trees have a natural period of pest, and will not al low themselves to be awakened until they have enjoyed it. That period be gins in Autumn, at the usual time of the fall of the leaf,and even before. It, begins when the buds for next year's growth have become fully formed, at the nzillns of the loaves, and the now wood has well ripened. Growth then Name, and the leaves begin to full.— The soft, hazy weather of Indian Sum- Atter.uuty then intervene, yet it will not disturb the slumbering tree. A few • plants, such as daisies, violets, Noisette and Bourbon roses, the natives of w.irm -pt climates., may open their eyelids and . antilo fur a few days, but trees will not be aroused. They will sleep through a • fortnight of warm weather in early winter, for that is their appointed and necessary period of repose. Their plumber is sound and heavy, like that of it weary man in the early hours of .41tursery men have experimented with lilacs, spirueas and similaiplants which are moot easily excited ; and they find that if taken up in the , Fall and planted in a warm green-house, they will not Mart, for at least a month, although exposed constantly to light, heat and moisture. So with hot-house grapes; they refuse to push until they have had their needful rest of from tiro to four rnontbs. Heat of 60° will not start them during their natural time of rest ; but after that period, 40° will develop their buds. • The Oak and Beech trees drop their loaves, in the Island of Madeira, even while the temperature is as high as that of our own Summer; and they take a nap of several months, undis turbed. hy the untimely heat around .them. In that country, theheech casts •its leaves in November, and buds out again in April, making% rest of about ]5O days. The oak sleeps about 110 days; tho button-wood 90; the tulip tree the grape vine a little less. So that these trees, the natives of cold :climates, drop their leaves nearly as early in warmer latitudes, and rest nearly as long, as in their native habi tances. Were we to moralize here, we -might say that when "Young America" travels in foreiga parts, he might well learn a lesson from the trees,and moun tains while abroad, to strengthen the good habits learned at home. But wo cite these facts rather to show that mild weather, at least in early Winter, can do little or uo harm to vegetation. Preparation of Land for Corn. A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says :—ln the first place care should be taken not to stir or plow land at any time when it is wet. It may be plowed when just wet enough to crumble as the farrow is being plowed. And if plow ed while wet it should be done in the winter, or early enough in the spring, so that it may freeze and crumble by violating time; for, by being plowed early enough to freeze, the land will be jight and more easily cultivated. In planting corn on broken or hilly land, care should be taken to' run the furrows that the corn is to be planted in round the hill sides at a grade of from one to two degrees descent tow- Ards the bottom of the hill; for by this plan each furrow; carries off the water that falls in it, and thereby prevents , the broken or hilly lands from washing in times of munh rain. The furrowsshould be from three and half to four feet apart, according to the strength of the land. This is what le called drilled corn, and cannot be plowed but one way, as the rows or 1 farrows aro to run round the hills.—! Corn planted in this way makes more' per acre,.but requires more hard work. When planted in this way it, should be' dropped eighteen inches to two and a half feet apart,according to the strength Of the land, and when the laud is good two stalks may be left in each hill ; but 'where ilr is thin but one stalk to the hill Is 'mt. This is not my experience in farming in this State, but it is according to my ribaar9Oion acid practice in Virginia 00 fouling, as well as almost every- Wag else ) is in a backward state in this state, ',liiirA. correspondent, who is connect ed with 14eat. Beals's camel expedition, Oval the following incident concerning 018 fording of the Colorado river: "We werenot so fortunate with our mules ; worn out with incessant lubor, and 1118idikeeed by want of food, some of Abaft were unable to resist the rapid nts 413 d Were wept down and Oroarzied. Thee commenced a , sicken -11,0 cene. . Scarcely had the breath 1 _FIST received, a splendid lot of fine Silk t he i r b o di es w h en t h e y were drag : JUST Efa:s of the latest style. Cali and see •giliid out of tbe water by the Indians and thew at BLINGUAN k Aroutaaacwes. fproi limb frOn; limb, to gratify their AVPS . gia of the BIG BOOT. &AGNS, good and freab,for sale at the „ appetites; throwing huge *elms , L t h em , 'tore Ar MITER i S Of. L..... 4 2..,• Math on the tiros which they A SUPERIOR article of Black Lead for 't e '`;74ldridisid,they suffered them l -11_ blacketnag Stoves. for sale by Itivr moments, an 4 then : alle to refrain from their 1 (I,OREAN a PA S K l VO ' N 'ill A S a.% P. ,,, u r il th L e E le ß tas . t , ~.,,, , • they tore i t w i th t b ,e i r , t n- , Eltyleant Mesh. Fur, and Cloth en F en. A riatp i nCCUMBER Pitkles, a first rate article, to ‘ r4 ' l : 1 -bilagry dogs, wlailo their 4- 1 V %wow' cheap at . 1 NORBECK' S. 0/001104 401041 wore besweared Witlll ( I ,IIIIRSE - , ..A Aro-rate artide Jest reCeiilla ii4ne , li V 44 4 sielmaipg alga 6 J w ,n 4 It.ir ma, IV liitLaarlE 4 Tomas: .... - . - 4dndidetrater)p.llloin. Wm.lif agoqi4 l ol, JACOB S. WEI DilSlt'S Esirtta...4.sttenst A TTORN EY k? LAW.-4.)111.1o.- on the ot administration on the skate o(Jsoob S. , 44 t•ouat side of the puWie square, 2 tlobre Weidner, late of Butler township, 4da,anteo., ; weet- • of the Sentinel oSee. decease]. hariag been grentpd to the un - Gettysbutg, August 22,1851 dersigntxt, residing in 111enallen township, ----- he hereby gives notice toldLl persons indebted. to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having chitin. against the same t. i present them peonerly authenticated fur settlement. WILLIA3I BENDER, M irch 8, .1.9.1 8 . Cit A , fin' r Administrator's Notice. TANE GALBRAITH'S ESTATE.—Letters alninistratdm nn the estate of June Ime of Straban township. Adams county, deceased, ha% ing been granted to the undersigned, re4..liti in the same township, he h••rehy give- to all persons indcd.t el to said estate to make immediate plytmmt, and these haring claims wzaindt the same to present them properly authentieated for set tlement. 111.:NitY Wk.',LITZ, .I,lnt'r. March 8, 185:i. tit Administrators' Notice D. DAVID IDRNER'S ESTATE.--het tent of administration on the estate of Dr. Dodd llorner, late of Gettysburg. Adonis county, deceived, having been grant ed to the undersigned, residing in the s ime place. they hereby give notice to all per sons indebted to said estate to make immedi ate payment, and those hovingelaiins against the same to present them properly authenti cated for settlement. ARLFS HORNER, ROBE-HT HORNER. Ad 114 ' rs AI arch 8, 1858, 6t, Administrator's Notice. JOHN KNOPP'S ESTATE.— Letters of ad ministration un the estate ofJ,hn Knopp, late of Hampton, Reading townihip. Adams coo. l .ifeceased, having been granted to the un4lWsignetl. resitting in the same township. he herehy gives hotiee to 411 persons indebted to s.tid estate to make imtnodiute payment. and those h,tving claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for set tlement. JACOB GEORGE. Aduer. March 8. 1838. tit ilmlaistrator's Notice. TOFIN RICE'S ESTATE.—Letters of ad. • ministration on the astate of John Rice. lace of Menallen township, Adams county. deceased, having been granted to the under signed, residing in the same township, he here by gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those basing. claims against the same to pre.sent them properly authenticated for settlement. DANIEL P. RICE, Ada' r. March 1, MS. Gt Court Proclamation. WHEREAS the Hon. Roam'. J. FIAITIR, Y President of the several Courts of Com mon Pleas in the Coen tie, composing: the lath District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer anal Terminer, and General Jail Delivery-, for the trial of all capital and other offenders in the said district, and DArtn %MUER and - —Esqrs.,Judgre of the Courts of Com mon Plea.•, and Jusnees of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery. for the trial of all capital and other offenders in the County of Adams—hare issued their pre cep., hearing dato the 20th day ofJnnuary, in the year of nor Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven. and to nip directed, for holding a Court of Common Pleas. and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, and General Jail Delivery and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Gettysburg, on Monday, 19Ih day of April tarzl—Noitca IS HERIBY GIVEN to all the Jostims of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables within the said coun ty orAdam., that they be then and there in their proper person•. vr;tlt their R.. 114, Re. cords. Inquisitions. Examinations, and other Remembrances, to du those things which to their offices and in that behalf appertain to he done, and also, they who will prosecute against tae prisoners that ate or then shall be in Jail of the said Coianty of Adam., are to e then and there td prosecute against them as shall be just. ' -ISAAC LIGHTER, .57seriir. S'aeriff's Office, Gettysburg. blared 15;1553. to Valuable Real Estate A T P J RIVA?E SALE.—The• underitignel -L -1 - offers at Private aile, all his Real Estate as Maws : I.—My late residence in Gettysburg, frunting3Q feet on Chambersburg strew, with Wick Dwelling, Stable, and other improve ments. No. 2.—Lot adjoining abnve on the West fronting; 29 teet on street, mith Stable, &c. No. 3.—lLd adjoining No. 2. fronting 32 feet on mute street. with large Coach Shop, and other improvements. No. 4.—Lot ndjoining No. 3. fronting 29 feet, with double Brielt Dwelling, Smith 8 toy, Le. s.—Lot Treat of the Foundry, with Stetun'Saw and Grist Mill. No. G.—Lot Adjoining No. 5, containing about 3 bores. Nn. 7.—Three Lots fronting each 30 feet on Chambersburg street. N. B.—Lot in Baltimore street, with Log Dwelling, &s'. No. O.—Tract of Land in Harolltnnban township, lying on Marsh creek. containing. 51 Acres, part cleared and pan in tires-rate timber. No. ill—Coach Establishment in Shop herdstown, Va., with good will. tte.. The 1 - cation is an admirable one for business, and improvements in good order. le - Titles good and terms k suit pur.iha- Berg. Enquire of 1). A. Butnt,re, Esq., Get tysburg, or the undersigned residing in Shop lierdstiwn, Va. C. W. 11OFFMAN. March 15, 1.35 e. Notice. TN the Court of Common Pleas of A lams 2 - county, Si. 5. January Term. 18 - )B. I %Whereas TITUS S. ECKERT did file hi.' petition for divorce a riamto against CATHARINE ECKERT. tested the sth day of October, A. D , 1857, and made re-1 turnable the lt3th day of November, A. D.,i 1557 ; and whereas an alias subpoena, issued in said case, returnable the 18th day of SOU- , ary, A. D., IS5tB, the next term of said C mrt—sou the said Catharine Eckert, 'are requestel to be and appear in your pro per person, in the said Court, on the 19//i of April next, to answer the petition cif your hus band, Raid `Titus S. Eckert, and to chow cause, if any you haNe, why he ghoul,' not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony-. ISAAC LIGLITN ER. S.'vriff. Sheriff's Office, Gettyaburg„ March 8. 3t Nett Cash DM . GOODS II OUS E.— Opening of Spring Goods!—.EYßE & LAN DELL. Fourth & Arch Streets, Philadelphia, are now offer ing a full stock ef. New aoodi for Spring o . r FASIIIONABL - E SPRING tAX)I.S. BLACK SILKS, 24 to 34 inches wide, Spring Dress Goods, New Styles, Shawls. in all the newest St.le.s, British, French and American Chintzes, Full Stock of Domestic Goods, Full Stock of European Goods. N. B. Bargains in Seasonable Goods, daily received from the AUCTIONS of New York and Philadelphia. P. S. IdgftelLANTS are invited to exam- ine pile Stuck. TERMS, Nett Coati, wd law prices. [Marsh 8, Ls's& 3m D. NE oConaugity, TTORNEY AT LAW, (office ono do , west of Buehler's drug and book store, Chainbersburg street,) AtfolriEY AND SO. 1C1703 F(.lt PATINTS AND PLNSIONS. ItotinTy Land Warrant•, Back-pay aupendl and all othcr claims against the Government at Washington, I). C ; also American Claim' in England. Lard Warrants located and snld, or bou4ht, and highest prices given.— Agents engaged in lintating warrants in linen, Illinois and other western States. S:arAppl:, to him personally or by letter. tjettN.sburgt. Ni.," 21, 1:`,13. Edward B. Buehler, TTORNEi AT LAW, will faithfully and priu,ntly attend to all business entrusted to him. lie speak. the German language.— Office at the same pla , e, in S , utlt street, near F.rney'4 drug st re, and nearly opposite I),..nne r t Ziegler's s tore . Gettysburg, March 20. J. Lawrence Hill, M. D. " "tyr. I, , itberan church in Cliambersbiirg street, and "prosite Pick I ng'.. wrll,.re ivistiing to ha"c anv Den tal Operation perr)rtned are resp si.tfulfy invi ted to call. Rr FERFNCE+ : Dr. D. Horner, Rev. C. l'. Krnrh, D. D., Rev. IL L B D. D.. Rev. Prof. M Jacobi", Prof. M. L. Stccrer. (Gettysburg. April 11,"53. Edward Mclntire, E YOH for the county of Mains. S Office in Lilperty township. Poet-Office sol , lress, Entstitsburg, Ml. Nor. 16. I<a.* Fire Insurance. TIIE Perry County Mutual Fire Insurance Company—Capital sl3o,sM6—effects in sunsnees in any part of the State, against loss by tire: prudently adaptsits operatiunis to its resources : affords ample indemnity, anti promptly adjusts its losses. A tarns county is represented in the Board of Managers by llon. Moses MrCl.rtN. WM. 114,•CLEANT, Aasni. Otis if 11. h W. Ill•Claso, osstrabsee. May 26, 18.56. Stauffer & Harley. e! HEAP WATCHES & JEWELRY, whole sale and retail, at the Philadelphia Wateh and Jewelry Store, Nu. 96 North Second street, corner of Quarry, Philadelphia. Gold Lever Watches. full jeweled, carat envoi. $2B ; )1411.epi nes. 10 Carnt, $24 iht : Silver Levers, full jvweleJ, $l•2 00; Silver 1....- pines,jewels.f.o 00: Auperior Quartiers,s7 i Gold Spect.-tcles, ti'*7 09; fine Silver. h, Gala Bracelets. $3 00; Lsdie,' Gold Al 00; Silver Tea Sp ,ons, set, $6 (1.4,1 Pens, with, pencil and silver holder. $1 110. Gold FinLter Rims, 37} cents to 410;11 atch Glosses, plain, 12/ cents; patent 181; loinet 2.5; other articles in pronortiun. All goods warranted to be what they me Polil for. sTA t;Fr & 11.111 L EV. On hind, g tl.l an , l.ilver Lovers and L-nincv. still I•.‘ver thin the above prices. O c t. 2.11, 1557. ly Fresh Groceries, &c., `z-T NOT:BECK'S —Cwor 1/4 , 1"e-.'—J. r beck has just •e;ve I from the city larze 14t of fresh is his Lille. Strzar., of ell cilaLtie: ; 41.4.t11; , , Gte d-- ferent ; C dire , , three kind.: em bracing eVisi y veriety: Crrykers, :MtekArel, Brt, P iwder and Shot, Pencils, and a %.triu,,) o: Kaucy Articles. Flour and Fend n1u.:17. on 112141. t: 1 sold at tho smallest prutitM. Fall & Winter Goods. J L. SeIIICK w•iul4 avail hiet.4.ll 0113 • nteilium °fa la nine:oz, to ilitr ...in !Iwo ty and public:in gnera!, that he ha 4 from the eitiee the larz,ext compl,tt: Mock of DRY GOODS, that it ILI.: eier bean yourplerovive to examine in tii place. alt of . . . hick has been selected with tim-, the nest awe. and with particular reference to thi tastes and wants of the ;le plc of this locality, and which (or Lieauty and cheap-ie.+, he challenge: comi.etiti in. la ela LADIES' DEPAIt r ENT, he !la. all qualitir4, shade., and ~r(; wi 1.. •uitable for the season. Ile. incite. tl Ladies to call an I Lulu, a I silt through hi. selections at their earliertcan enienee. 1/Olt TILE UENTLE MEN, lie has a choice stock of Cloths, Cassi• mere& Ve.ting.. (Le.. Ste., all good and cliCap. Don't pa.s by will always be found ready to show Gads and sell cheap— among the t cry cheapest. ticttysburA, Oct. 13. '67. Go To BRING:%IIN & AUGHINBAUG lI'S if yen want a g cal article of B3ots and Sh , bee f their era in Innfacture. which they keep con stantly on haul. ilr3ign of the Big !Lot. COMFORTS SC ARFS.—I.Mie and an ta ‘-/ will do well by calling and examining the splendid ageortment of worsted and scheneal &ails et the cheap corner of 11. 8. k E. H. MINNIGIT. SPOUTING,—George and Ilat il r i a'auapler will Make Mose S,rontingimi l t up the soma low, fur cash or country pradade. Far mers and all others wishing stasis honors, barns. &c.. spouted, would do well to giro them a call. G. A 11. WA3IPLF.R. April 18,1853. tf GttOCERIES. —lf you want a good assort went of Groceries, such as Syrups, M.F. lasses, sugar and Coffee. you will du wall by examining the assortment at 11. S. E. 11. 31rNsruers'. QUEF:NSWARE.—PerIonm wishing to pur ehareQueenswate will do well by examin ing the large and well selected assortment at 11. S. S. E. 11. MlNKtoilA'. CONFECTIONS.—A fi ne assortment just recaived, among which arc Mint, Lemon, Iloarbound, and Cough Candies. Also, Cordial, Wine, Gam, Licorice, Strawberry. Cream. Acid, Pine-apple, Jenny Lind, and Wine Drops, besides n large supply of stick F: candies at WM. BOYIt k SOS'S._ cs - you,s:—E, c ry variety of Co. k, Parlor 10 6th...in and o,iice Stores can he B,.en at the Ware IL .nu of Sheads k Buehler, in West M d lle i-treet. Our Stores are all pur chased in Phila leinhia, and will he sold cheaper than they can be bought at retail in the city or elsevroere. Call and Pee them. 611EADS & BUEHLER 11~ILLIVEIt LouIL& KATE I.irrts 434 ' ITlfttieF , tU inturui the ladies of-town and country, that silt) is now prepared to execute Millinery in all its branches, in West Nlittile street, a few ilmrs below Mr. George Little'. store. Work done cheaper then el.eis here in town. Please call nod see. kr. 21, '56. JLIST ItEC El V F.D. —A largo lut bleached and un4leacled . Saecting and Sitirting, all of which we offer at reduced price.. H. S. & E. H. MIN NIGH. lilLOUit di FEED for male by . LLESPI k TI!OMAIR BRING ON YOUR FURS. - 7 Fair prices paid in cash or trade, for Fox, Raccoon, Opossum, Mink, Muskrat and Rabbit Skins, at Bringinan 1 Aughinbaugh's, sign of the No% 30. BM BOOT. SHIRTS, Cola?. and Bosoms, wool and cot tonkJ Under-Shirts and Drawers, Hosiery, Cracats, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Um brellas and Walking Canes—not to be beat in quality or priee. Call at SAMSON'S. IC FXbP it before the people, that 25 per rent. GM be saved by purchasing your ruxbi from B. F. PICKING. A SPLENDID lot of BOW° Robes, Beige IV Gam and CIII Overibnes selling very I imsbrrs, _ Groat Elteitsinegt! MUM k 1110111111111G1 STILL IMO! TAKE NOTICE that we hare just recefee.d anew and splemlidlot °TWA TS, CAPS. BOOTS .1- SffOES, which we firer to the public CIIRAPER than ever, having put down our stock to the lowest living,protits.— :tuder these arranzements we can put our ! wilds within the reach of ALL. as to style, ; quality and PRICE. Our motto is quick sales ant small profits. Call and examine oar stuck ~1 goods I , cl,re purchasing else where. Remember the sign of the " BIG BOOT." Clitimbersburg street, below Bueh ler's Drug Store. g er• Boot.' and Shoes made upon the short e.t notice a°,l by the beet of workman. Oct.,ber 19, 1?•57. Hardware Store. THE subscribers would respectfully an , I nounce to their friends and the publictliat they have opened all it are S:ire, in Bslti more street, adjoining the residence of David Ziegler, Gettysburg, in which they always intend to offer to the pit`die a large and gt.n . era ! assortment of HARDWARE, Iron, S , teel,Groceriei, Cutt,rv, Conch Trimmings, Srirings, Axles, Sa Cedar-w ire, Shoe / Findings, Paints, o.ls r.n:l l)ve S:tiffs, in gen ' oral, ineluding every do.cription of articles ' iii dia ab,.%e hue of hu,meis,, to winch they imite the attention c carpenters, eithinet-makers, shoe , makers, saddlers, and the publie generally. i Our stock having been selected with great care and purchased for cash, we guarantee 1 (for the ready money,) to dispose of any part of it on ti* reasonable terms as they can be purchased anywhere. We particularly request a call from our friends, and earnestly solicit ashen) of public fall., as we are determinined to establish a / character for selling r,oods at low pekes and doing business on fair principles. JOEL B DAN' ER, DAVID ZIEGLER. Gottysburg, June 0,18,51. tf Hover's Liquid Hair Dye. THE testimony of Prof. Booth and Dr. ' Brinckle having previously been publish ed. the fulliwing is now added: From Prof. Mee Losstr. formerly Prof6sor of Theory and Practice of Medicine in the Female 31edical Cdlege of Pennsylvania, en 1 late Prtifesscr of Surgery in the American College of Medicine, act:. PHILADELPUIA, Nor. 27th, 1855. MR. Joscru E. liovce :—A trial of your Liquid flair Dye will convince the most skeptiml, that it is a :aft, efepsai, and ejlica eiotts preparation. Unlike snowy others, it has in se‘eralinitftnees proved serviceable in the cure of some cumneous eruption* ea the head, and I have no he4itation in.commending it, to tbeve requiring rai) an application. Very reqpoet fully, J. I. X. MceLotrrr. M. P., 175 R tee St., ahoy° 13th. Cr" 1"// r",.'yl"Fr;ling florer's add Ibrer's Inkl, still maintair their high character, which has always distinguished them. and the extensive demand tirst created, has continued uninter rupted until the }resent. Orders addressed to the 'Mannfactnry, 41t1 RACK Street above FM' , writ. (41 No. 141.) Philadelphia, will rc..!cire prompt at tention by .JO 4 ;EPII E. IMVER Manufacturer Div. 21. I'5T. [Apr. 13. 1. i Attention ! rj:vr, i117N . D717,D MEN WANTED -- 1 " I ' 9 bur Oyer-Coat% from PICKIN(I ; T...) !my Osor-..00.f., from P . ...king : T.) boy 0. - 1:-,.!..at4 from Piek.., 4 ; ; T h,v 0 r-..ou.t+ Irmo Ecting; 1 1 1 1)..P. ,, -0 oo m atm fry ; -I- T.. leiv 1)rei.....i-mt,t4 from Picking; bin I.ire4s -coat+ from Picking; 11 'Co hfy Dre:s-z,..):ttA from Picking; .1 1 :1 ` iv If i+incss-ounts from Pultn,c..: • T 1.ii)044-e vir4 froi.t D . . e,s 1%.1.1C autu .11 Coaut from Picking ; T o D:esq and C mimmi C fnutr Picking.; T o imv Buffulo aml Gum S me+, Cl•Jekg, • Violins and A .e.irtle.ms from Picking; rrf, - ) buy lllnves. II ode•y. Shirts. Drawers, • Trunks and Carpet Sark. from Picking; 110 buy Umbre ll a+ and Canes from " Fit.tNKLIN B. PICKING. DA .7. '2l WY. Git.i.rsPlC Family Grocery and Provision Store. rILLESPIE k TUOMAS respectfully in form the people of ii,ittysbur44 and the public generally, that thu hate just retun ed from the cit • with a general assortment of GI:WI:RIES, PROVISIONS and VEGETA BLES, they arc prepared to soli as low as the lowest. FLOUR and FEED always on hand, and sold at small profits. S.ore on York street, tine door vast of Wat tles' Hotel. • Gettysburg. A,ng. 3, IS;7. Two Daily Liao:. EXTRA ACCOMMOO A TIONS.t—The un dersigned returns his thanks to the public for the encouragement heretofore extended to him, and takes pleasure in announcing that ha has completed arrangements by which TWO DAILY LINES of -#es' Coaches will rim between Gettys. 71 ../11=11." burg •and Hanover, to connect with the trains to and from Baltimore. York, Harn.iburg. Philadelphia. &c. Persona desiring tickets or information will call on the undersigned, or on CHMILES Tars, Ticket Agent, at the Eagle - Hotel, in Chembersburg Street. l'Special attention given to all packages, &c., or other business entrusted to the under signed between Gettysburg and Hanover, which will be promptly and carefully attend ed to. r,O - The undersigned has also effected ar rangements by which he will be able to supply Coaches, Stages, &0., fur Funerals and other occasions, at moderate charges. NICUOL,kS WEAVER.. Gettrsburg, April 13_. 1857. ikuction.earing. N I DREW W. FLENINIING, residing in Breckinridgo street, near James Pierce's, Gettysburg, aers his services to the public as a Sa/s Crier and Almtionewr. his charges are moderste, and he will on all occasions en deavur t render satisfaction. jle hopes +.4) receive a shorn Nf public patronise. Aug. IT, 1857. Last Notioo. HAVE been giving notice fur the List year .to all those who are indebted to me to cull and pay the same. No attention has been paid it. I now give notice that suit will be prought on nll notes and accounts that are not paid on or hefore the day of April next. Feb. 8, '5B. tf "IIPrOi,O. ARNOLD. Queensware AT FAIINE.SrOCKS'.—we have just re ceived a large supply of fine Queens ware, new patterns, to which we invite the attention ut those about commencing House keeping, or those desiring to fill up odd sees. We hAvepurehmed an unusually large W amount of are, and by offering them cheap to our friends and customers, we hope to re' ceire the patronage of the public. Call at once and bare the benefit of selecting from a full stock, which has been nurchaseil for cash. Feb. 2Z. FAIINgSTOCK. BRO'S. TIN Mitch Psns constantly on band and made to crier at BUEIIIIIVS, in Chase bersburg Street. RICH ENIBROIDERIEB.-1 b ar ge arid beautiful assortment of richFreack work ed Collars, and many other new sod sessoo. able goods, just received and for sale at low prieeip at IL 8.1 E. 11. ALINNKIIIB'. QILVER.—A flue lot of Silvqr Spoons and Silver Forte, sot low se city prices, rer to be bad at SCIIICIVS, Cali KIN U thar fell rapidly, Now IS Inn, Mal* have your Picture taken WiCiaVER baring provided himself with an entire new and spleOdid SKY LIGHT DAGUERREAN ROOM at his resi dence in West Middle street. opposite Prof. Jacobs, one square West of Baltimore street, where he is now prepared to furnish AIUIROTTPEA AND DAGCEILIZOTTPES. in every style of the se, which be will war rant to' give entire satisfaction. His Jong ex perienee and superior apparatus give him advantages seldom furnished by Daguerrean eatablishmentsout of the city. He has a large number of specimens at his Gallery, in Cham bersburg street.where he will contir ue as here tofore, which the public arc requested to call and examine. ag - Charr b es from 50 cents . to $lO. Hours of operitingfrom 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. gold Lockets. BreaAtpins, suitable for miniatures, always on hand, at the very lowest prices. 1J Children will not be taken for leas than 50 cents. AMI3ROTTPES taken from one dollar and upwards. and in the best style. July 20, 185 G. tf T "E , GRE.VT ADUESIVE.—Most useftil article ever invented, fur house, store and office, surpassing in utility every other glue, gum, mucilage, paste or cement ever known. Al icayi Ready fur Ailhesireon Paper, ('loth, 'Leather, Furniture, Porcelain, China, Marble or (Thos. For m'tnufacturing Fancy Articles, Toys, etc., it has sio superior, nut only possessing greater strength than any other known article, butadheres more quick ly, leaving* no stain where the partitive join- Icsirza Fatt.s. Within the last three years upwards of 250,00 0 bottles of this justly celebrated LIQUID GLUE have been sold, and the great convenience which it, has proved in every case, hits deservedly slcured - for it a demand which the manufacturer has found it. at times. ditheult to meet ; ackfiowledged by all why belie used it, that its nierita are far above any si - milist article or imitation ever offered to the public { *WI' his GIVE is extensicely counterfeited —oliserte the label "Me Ilea' s Clebrated Liquid Glue, the Great Adhesire." ]like no other.— TWENTY-FITE CENTS A BOTTLE'. Manufactured and Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by WM. C. MeREA, Stationer. No. 907 Chesnut St.. Philadelphia. Oar Liberal inducements ofered to persons desirous of selling Ole above article. Sept: 2S, 1857. i' Tho Grand Show! AT GETTYSIWJW, PA. M. Stinson, Manager & Proprietor Dadra npnn at 6 n'amk. A. M.—Pprformance Adults. FREE Childr,n, (under 12 years of ar„e,) Huff Price CRANK COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO THE PUBLIC! The -subscriber, thankful fir past favors. revel:l,llly informs tho inhabitants of Get tysburg' and surrounding emitttry. of the fact that he has just received from the New York Auctions SPLENDID srock- OF GOODS! which he is deturtuined to sell at astonishing ly low sates fit cAsa. In return for the Wier al tatronage t bestowe 1 up +n him. lie will a (Irani) (I,mi - dime:Wary B petit , o t which oe elision Still b• presented TWO MAU :grief:NT PIECES' ! . n,a TrAliettbsi, 0-161er.t.'g, and everr dty until farther notieo, will be prase:lle 1 the very I) 'pular Tragely of • GOOD • FITS! with the r,llowing unricalle.l eat Clothin, from the finest In the Inwl4t, ; qualities. Gamlumen's Furnishing ~ k l+, in Brent variety; Buts, Slioes„ll.4t3, Uaio,, to suit all tastes. AA intermission of Ten IThortes, to alloy those mnkin' large purchases time for Lunch, &c. The wholo to'ennelmie with M. Samson's eue ce•Rful Yhtv. ent iihd the heenty of which will cause great creitc- =I anent amonz the L3dlea and Gentlemen Oct. 26. 1857 STILL COMINU AT FAMNESTOCK'S We have just received froin New 'York and Philadelphia another supply of cheap G.MitjA, to which we invite the attention of the pub lic. We purchased at auction several cases of very cheap Tickings, which we can sell at a bargain. Thirtroneteent Tickings fur f. 5 cents; Twenty-five " Eighteen and three-fourths at 15 " We bare yet on hand some of those cheep Muslims and Prints which base made such a noise among judges of cheep goods. Having been inlhe city almost eunstantiv during the last few months, we were mantled to watch opportunities for obtaining, bargains. and we now prtipose to give one numerous custAnners the benefit of them. Don't fail to come to Dee. 28,1857. FA II N P.STOCK B'. John W. Tipton. "MAW ATIIIAN." G 0 to Tirton's--4o to Tipton's- 7 Go to Flpton's in the co-ner— In the corner in the Diamond— In the Diamond near MLelollan's. If you want your Lair dressed finelr— If you want your facts shared suiouiltly. Bachelors who never knew it— Tip's the follow that can do it— Do it in the latest fashion— Do it quick and do it neatlr, And improve your firm In greatly, Make you look so young and sprightly, Make you feel more young and brightly, Make rou f..el like going nightly To call upon some pretty damsel Who before would not look at you, At you as you passed hor daily, Daily. on the public street. And young men who wear moustaches, Who want come one to sere patches— Patches where your breeches tear— Tip's the boy to make up matches— Matches with come lady fair. Then,isepeir to Tipton's shop, Dandy . , Fogy, Flirt and Fop. Jan. • JH. SKELLY respectfully informs hie old • customers and the public generally, that he contibues the TAILORING BUSINESS, near his old stand, in 9 lath Baltimore street, where he will be happy to accommodate all who may patronize him. An work entrusted to his cure warranted to fit unl be of most substantial make. Thankful for past favors, he solicits a continuance of riblic patronage. or The New York Spring and Summer Fashions are received. Call and see them. Gettysburg. April 9, 1855. Tuinpike Election. rp IrE Stockholder. in the York and Gettys buri Turnpike Road Company are here by notified. that an Election for Officers of said company will be held at the house of Michael HoMnan, Eaq.,•in Abbottetown, on Monday, March 29gA, instant, between the hours of 11 A. M. and 1 o'clock, P. M. CHAS. WEISER, Seely. March 8, 1858. A Bargairi Offered. P OR sale, a first-rate Boat-body Carriage, palm!) in the very best style, handsome ly and substantially—will be sold at a BAR GAIN, to make room. Enquire soon at The Complier odide, in Gettysburg. Fob. 1. 1101HIRSONS eoinsieueing Housekeeping will .1.-4n4 it to their advantage to purchase their ?IN-NARK at 41341 LE a's, in Qh**- krerstiarg Buses. Attention, Orui & All 1 Mcßea's Liquid Glue, to Continence immediately after PRICES OF ADMISSION. Cheap Goods Tailoring. Adams County Mutual FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—In, purated March 18, 1831. omegas. President—George Swope. Presiden(—S. It. Russell. .C•eretary—D. A. Bw•lib.r. Treasurer—David M'Crcary. Erecutie, Comm-Wee— Robert McCurl Andrew Ileintz,elinen, Jacob King. v.tcr sl.—Georp S mope, D. A. Bueb: 8.. M'Curdy, Jacob King. A. Hoint.zelm, I). M'Creary, J. J. Kerr, M. Eichelberger , It. Russell, A. B. Kurtz. Andrew Pulley, Faline•uock, Wm. B. Wibinn, H. A. Picki Wm. B. M'Clellan, John Wolford, R. G. Creary, John Horner. E. W. Staple, J. Au inbau ,, ll, Abdiel F. Gitt. Cia-This Company is limited in its op, tiuns to the county of Adant4. It has bee successful operation for more than six ye and in that period has paid nil losses and penses, culy accessment, having also a huge surplus capital in the Treasury. The Company employs no Agents—all business being done by the Managers. who are annual ly elected by the &ix:law/tiers. Any person desiring an Insurance can apply to any of the above named Managers. fur further infor mation. `The Executive Committee meets at the offiee of the Comp inc o n the last Wednesday in 6rery month. at P. M. 4ept. Ih45T. -- - The Farmers' & Mechanics' SAVINGS INSTITUTION or Anus Co.— This Institution receives depoeites, fur which it pays interest as fu lows : For over 10 months, 4 per cent. per annum. Fur 3 I{ nd not over 10 months, 3 per cent. per annum. For transient deposites. not less than 30 'lrmo, 2 per cent. per annum,payable on demand - without notice. A joint fund (capital) of $lO,OOO has been paid in. For loans apply on Wednesday. Sums received on deposite as low as a dime. Interest to be allowed , whenever the deposites amount to $5,00, and on each ad ditional $5,000 and upwards. Office in South West Corner of Public Square, next to George Arnold's store. Open daily from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M., and for receiv ing depsites every Saturday, from A. M. to ti P. M. • i'revideof, GEORGE TIIIRONE. rreuse rer &Secretary. 0 EORGE ARNOLD. Directors, John 71rongh, John Horner, S.itimel Dorboraw, George Arnold, A.'l.l , ...intxelinan, Jacob Muaseltnan, I). ;Nl.Xreary, D. NlcConangliy, Williani Culp, John 3lickley, Robert Horner, John Thr.une. April 6, 1837. . -I • Important Discovery. CONNUMPTION and all Diseases of the Lungs and Throat are positively Cured by ;inhalation, which conveys the remedies to the cavities in the lungs through the air passages. and corning in direct contact with the disease. neutralizes the tobercultir matter, alkyl; the cough. causes a free and easy ex pectoration. heals the longs, purifies the blolxi. imparts renewed vitality to the nervous aysitetn. giving that tone and energy so indis pertstable for the restoration of health. To be able to state confidently that Consumption is eursble by inhalation, is to me a source of unalloyed pleasure. It is as much under the control of niedical-trestmeut as any other for midable disease; ninety ont of every hundred cases can be cured in the first sages. and fifty per cent. in the second but in the third stage it is impossible to save more than five per cent , for the Lungs are so cut up by the dis ease as to bid defiance 'to medical skill.— Even. however, in the last stages, Inhalation affords: extraordinary relief to the suffering attending this fearful scourge, which annually destrnys ninety-five thousand persons in the United States alone : and a correct calculation shows that of the present population of the earth. eighty millions are destined to fill the Consumptive's grave. Truly the quiver of death has no arrow so fatal as Consumption. In all ages it has been the great enemy of life, for it spares neither age nor sex, but sweeps off alike the 'irate, the beautiful, the graceful end the gilled.. By the help of that Supreme Being from whom cometh every good and perfect gilt, I a n enabled to offer to the afflicted a permanent and speedy core in Consumption. The. first cause of tubercles is from impure blood. and the immediate effect produced by their deposition in the lungs is to prevent the free admission of air into the air cells,, which cruses a weakened vitality through the entire system. Then surely it is more rational to ex- pect greater good from medicines entering the cavities of the lungs than from those admin istered through the moinseh ; the patient will always find the lungs free and the breathing easy. after Inhaling remedies. Thus, Inhala tion is a local reatiely. nevertheless it acts eonsti;utionally. and with more power and certainty than remedies administered by the stomach. To prove the powerful and direct influence of thin mute of admittialrat on, chloroform inhaled will entire'y destroy sensi• billy in a few minutes, paralyzing the entire nervous sy-tein. so that a limb may be am putated without the slightest pain ; inhaling the ordinary burning gas will destroy life in a few hours. The inhalation of ammonia will rouse the system when fainting or apparently dead.— The odor of many of the medicines is percepti ble in the skin a few minutes after being in haled. and way be immediately detected in the blood. A convincing proof of the consti- ' tutional effects of inhslation, is the fact that sickness is always produced by breathing foul air—is not this positive evidence that proper remedies, carefully prepared and judiciously; administered through the lungs should pro duce the happiest results? During eighteen years' practice. many thousands suffering from diseases of the lungs and throat, have been under my care, and I have effected many' remarkable cures, even &Ger the sufferers had been pronounced in the last stages. which' folly satisfies me that consumption is no longer a fatal disease. My treatment of con sumption is original, and founded on long ex perience and a thorough investigation. My perfect acquaintance with the nature of tuber cles, &c., enitias me to distinguish readily, the various forms of disease that simulate con aumption, and pply the proper remedies, rare ly being mistaken even in a single case. This familiarity, in connection with certain patho logical and microscopic discoveries, enables me to relieve the lungs from the effects of con tracted chests, to enlarge the chest, purify the blood, impart to it renewed vitality, giving energy and tone to the entire system. Medicines with full directions sent to any part of the United States and Canada's by patients communicating their symptoms by letter. But the care would be more certain if the patient should pay me a visit, Which would give me en opportunity to examine the longs and enable me to prescribe with much greater certainty, and then the cure could be effected without my 'seeing the patient G. W. GitALIA.II. M. D., Office,ll3 1 Ftlbert SS.. (old .Yo. 1(0, )below 1244, PIIILADRLPIIIA, PA Ray 2(1, 1857. ly Wingerd, White & Swope, WHOLKBAI.B DEALItad IN BOOTS, SHOES, & STRAW GOODS; ALSO, IN YMINIONAIaiLIt Moleskin, Silk, I.'4* and P)tr Kate, N. W. Coe. 9ALTINOBI lIOWASD Adam B. Wingerd, Dania S. White, } BALTIMORE, MD. .441 a A. Swope, 1)347. CSAS BURNERS --A new and excellent style of Stoves, for Parlor or Cham ber use. It Is especially intended far ciliam bers.ms ituonanmas the sae, and thus removes one of the objections to the nee of coal; . A scuttle of coal will born fur 18 boars without regulatias: Call and see it. " ' SIIEADS I Bantam. A I.BIONDP. Alberts. Brasil Nuts, Hagfish 4 3 Wslamas, sod Po. Nuts, eonsisoly INN hand and will be soklo heap lky gores & Sags. R. 3IIIA1g• C. N. BLTREILIE. Lumber, Coal and Stoves. YEW FIRM! THE. undersigned respectfully announce to the citizens of Gettoburg and vicinity, that they hares entered into a co-partnership, and intend opening, a COAL * LUMBER YA BA on Washington street. in the rear ef the Eagle lintel, where they will be happt to see all who may favor them with a call. !hey will furnish every variety of .store. Blacks:auk and Liwburti-,'s C 0.4 1 34 the lovers' pooli b'e wholesale rates, in order to introduce it into general use. They also intend keeping a full and genet al s.rotttuentol LUMBER.as moon as the Railroad iv completed. They will keep constantly on hand every varlet o f COAL and WOOD STOVES, among wash are 'the celebrated William Penn. Noble Cook, Ilnyal Cook and Sea Shell Cook Stoves. Also the Charm, Capitol, Victor. Planter, Premium and Parlor Cook Stoves. Air-light, Star. Franklin, Hot-sir Parlor Grate, Lady Washingtnn, Oak, Magnolia. Union. Air-tight Bore Cylinder, Tropic and Harp Cannon Stoves. Persons wishing to exatnine their stock will please call at their Stove Ware Roma, ski West Middle all eet, at the residence of Robert Sheads. Ir7 - Orders prompt's , ittended to. ROGER' SHE ‘O%. C. iIIiNRY Bli EULER. Gettysburg. Aug. VI, 1857. Good and Cheap ! T LIE undersigned would inform him friends and the public generally, that he eimn tinuem the CARRIAGE- 1 241.1K1NG BUSI NESS, in alt its branellem, at his estalilisb ment, in East Middle Street, (near the east end,) Gettysburg, Pa., where he has nn ham, a first-rate lot of work, and is prepared to put up to order whatever may be desired in his line, tit :—llockaway and Boat-Body Carriages; Falliity-Top, Roa away & Buggies, ,lipm W. Jer.vy irrywos, &c. With good workineu end good materials, he ran pledge his work to lie of the best quality —and his prices are among,the lowest. • tle—llepairitig done at short notice, and at reason:Oil.* rates. Country produce takmin in exchange fur work. Call T. JACOB TROXEL. June 15. 1g57. . _ jENV EI.IIY, \Vatchr., Pirtoli; Cui " tnro, A ocorilcons. 11 trinonienn., Eight-day, Thirty-hour and Alums Clockg, at h 1 I r4ices, to he had at S.II4ISON'S. The Largest Chair Forn it r.. ailbal) mot. ia 3I Atli 1(11 'S (;.;1" ST. 1t".111EROOMS No. 2.5 G hear Fu; ears, where are kept a; •.v ouple -to nr.ler, et ery F. Pneh TETE-A-TETES, if. Plush, (71,,th or Br1)...11 elle. Frem-h Fal Stud' and .'Slt• Pnrlor ARM CHAIRS, iu Plubh, 'lair, (loth or Broe•atel:e. Frent.ll Full stuir. Carrol PARLOR CILA,IRS, in :leo, witii Plumb, Hair, Chat' or tirnentelic. SOFAS, half French Spring Mnhognny, and Walnut Parlor CHAIRS, in Hair, Cloth or Plush. ROCKING CH Alll.3—varinua defligno, in Irair, Cloth and I'ltt •h. Stuff Spring, LOCNGES--a larg., assort ment filwayq on hand, or any pattern made or covered with any moods to order. C lAM Elt SLITS—in Mahogany or Walnut. complete, from 1534 up. CANE CHAIRS and Rocking do.—the la.gest assortment ready mule in any one house in the United States—from $l2 a due- en up. ' Bar Raoul, Office and Dining CHAIRS, in Oak. Walnut or Mah..gany, with Cana, Wool* or Stuffed Scats—aa assortment etubracint over .50 dozen. • W aid seat CHAIRS and SETTEES aid( Rocking Chaim—aver 100 dozen. A. 3IATIIIUT, 25 North Gay Street* near Fayette street. )lav IS, 15.17. ly Herring's Patent CgIAMPION FIRE k BURGLAR PROOF ‘- 1 SAFES, with Hall's Patent POWslt PROOF LOU li S.—FARREIA lk Ilesetso, Maker,', 34 llruinoi Street, below &cad, Philalelphia.—The great interest manifested by the public to procure more certain securi ty from Bre fair valuable japers, such as Bonds, Mortgages, Deeds, Notes and Books, of Account', than the ordinary Safes hereto-. fore in use afforded, induced the Patentee. to, devotee large portion of their time for the but fourteen years, in making discoveries and improvements for this object, the retell of which is the unrivalled Herring's Astor* World's Fair Premium FIRE PROO,4' SAFES, universally acknowledged as the Camsraos SATs or Mg WORLD: Bng , been awarded Medals at both the W ord_' Fair, London, 1851, and Crystal Palace,-17', 1%. 11153, as saperior to all others, as: war uadoubtedly entitled to that apellatV ' rk *seared with Hall's Patent Pc* V Locks--which were lase aware* - Medal*, (as aborre)-4oremr,the Fire and Burglar Proof Estfocex ed to the public. _Vastly 300 “fierring'illifee n WPlteen tm during the past 14 yearb l opotospre thati.6,ooo have been sold en ders now in =tear use; Also cm band nr ea-Arnie; all kinds of Boiler and ¢billed dap Chests Vaults; 'Vault Dooini: licEne Chests for Brokers, Jetrellese f iShillimollt. private - families, for PlastriluiPid_ sad.treher videableir. • • 1- 4 '' br! l Tt 14 3 /PT: lt ..42 CUCUMBIW Kola*. and_ -sealThielelhot, GILLJESWX Jr,. PUMAS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers