461 * gialibeti**4 At. k and Parlor STOVES, OF ALL KrNDS. latest and most approved styles T, SHEET-IRON AND HOLLOW WARE. al and Lumber OF ALL 'EISDS Mk Examine ! C. H. BLTEHLER'S Ware Rooms, NER OF CARLISLE RAILROAD STREET. GETTYSBURG IME. nudereigned has bought out hit forum part w.oitsx,and now continues LIME-BURNING BUSINESS f—it the Gettysburg Lime Kline; on the comae Railroad and North Stratton street. Thant past patronage, bOwill endeowor to d tt allrICO, by prosecoiing the business as 'law out• °Asa largos neale ins pwilble—always aellius Ansel@ and glrinß good measure. Farmer& said may tOok for the prompt ft Ringo f orders leoeotittnuee the COAL BUSINESS the most popular kinds. Housekeeper. and ould give him a call. Blacksmith Coal me on hand endQonldeUyeredenywber• a Uttyaburr 'berg, N0v.20.11187 j 41011 RETLRI arri flocs, XprutOS, &T. ID ble - OassAnY . onN I. buonsAux est always Cheapest." E Best and Cheapest, DLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS and, • NESS of all kinds, in the County ays to be found at the old and well known alt int ore st.,oppoeite t he Presbyterian Church (111cCREABY'S.) • iding and Wagon Saddles, most substantially built and neatest. • artless, (plain and silver mount completein every respect and warranted to be dry best material and workmaushlp. pper leather Draft Collars, • IL altar. They are the beat FITTING and rade. • eavy Draft Harness, eto order, as cheap ai they can be made any. nd in the most enbetautial manner . g Bridles, Whips, Lushes, Draft Fly -nets and everything in the lin 1 one cAtlaper. Aces .DII2IIDUCID to thelowestliving standard. rat percentage forelimb ,off allbilleamounting more. ork notb ing• bo t the best of itock s aud will every article turned out t o be in everyrempecit tinted. ful for past favors we n•ite •ttention to our stock. ye no • call audeiamine mica Aim QUALM 9.1668.-tf D. Mcoll.F.Altlf & SON. RI/Wife-MAKING RESUMED. arbeing over,the nodereignedhayeresumed CA RRIAGI E-3I A KING BUS/MOS, L)ld stand.in Best Sliddle street, Gettysburg, ey are again prepared to put up work in the tenable, substantial, and superior mapper. new and second•hand CARRIAGES,BUGGIES, &0., , which they will dispoie of at the lowest ad all orders will be supplied as promptly factorily ae possible. orREPAIRENGJEO d !south, and at cheapest rates. e lot of new andold HARNESS o n band fo fal for the liberal patronage heretofore en them, 'theysolleit and will and aa t de erne share in the future. DANNER A. ZIEGLER. ggies and Carriages EMOVAL'. • odertilirned btu removed bin Carriage-mak 'bop to tt e east end of Middle street, ()attys. where be will continue to build all kinds of ills line, sit: lAGES, TR OTI'ING tie FALL -TOP BUGGIES, JAGGER WAGONS, , _rte. ark la all pct up clime! material and by of mechanics, and cannot tall to giva prteesar• always reasonable. He 1110liC. • posident tbat !mean plume. • LII,ING promptly done, at mockers . IV. lE. GALLAGHER ; ISMI.-17 HARNESS SHOP:. OHN CULP 8 bis friends and Gls public vineralty th.t resumed the Harocesquaking business, sad Shop eo °arils!. streeS, h Gettysburg, idjoia stomper depot, where . will wasaufsetnre on hand-wrrkluds of IDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS, LASIIES Ac Le., Übe sold at the lowest cub prim. Alio, UNKS of all kinds. o 0 and MZIDIWO attended toprooptly 'working at the business for 30 years, I Y. the heat kind of work, all b.tng made superintendence. Givens a & i t ,. 11169.—t f JOHN 'ABI3AGE SEED. crown and will mud by mill the Seeder the hat ma Maim of CABBAGE: * •110/M—a remarkable wiwit MA loader I Lave eaeteeded In raising this variety. from 15 to 22 poaads. Under Ihriestablei els re every plain will bead. mmoth Drumhead quiet, with the pa3rlo de 2. Mader high ettaL to the of ha. kW up b wad seat to aay ad • receipt isties.r ell CU. brow paolume, gr 35, varie ter asommdal ealtivaties • •v• abbirdotielseen • et the a alkildbiMlC•t the Mat atria , £44N SOLOMON WI thsler, Ada - DS, Letter Heads, liaTalaPea, and all Wad sate ea a i d deeps 0.'=;%11,3, II La P ES, Meru sieseitil'aumuLat. I ' • PROM/Wan PCBLINIEIe, - Baltimore at. between Cpurt,house and Diamont Gettysbuftr, Rt. T 111144,8 PUBLICATIO2sI; Tun &Lux Ann SEtrrteshis pablished 'every Fri day morning, at 3200 a year in advance; or 32.50 if not paid within the year. No subscriptions tbs. continued until till exempt . are paid, unless al the optical of the Ind:Ashen. ADlTlWltaminnys are inserted at reasonable rates A. liberal reduction will be4made to Peron!' advertisittaby the quarter, hall year, or year. — special notices MU be inserted at special rusk to be agreed upon. .q-The circulation of the Suit AIiD SabrirsliP Is one 11.111,14tger than that ever attained hr newspaper fa Adaiiis county: and, as ati adve tistmg medituvi; ft cannot be excelled. Jos Wines of all kinds will be ,wrptly deg_ ted and at fair rates. Haad-bUlinks,, Cud* , ramphi e ts, &c ., in every variety and style; will be printed at short motive..." Tqa3ta CASH. our - ruts:a gusUnwoti DiRECT9it s.s. A d.rsiaakene..) • arrokirrtaAr LAW. ; It. etry {Tait etreet,ln residence. ' D. licOonaughy, Chamber/burn sit_ In residence. J. M. }Erman, Baltimore M., secondequafe. D. Wills, on Public Square, In madmen. " A. J. Cover, Eniltimorest,, near inhaisteek'sStoie D. A .11nehler',Baltimor est reer,in residence. =I J. W.Tipton,Chamberstrargetteet,trit square 1=!IM 80l tsar Siwpori,connar Waal:union& ?Eddie its BOOT • SHoZNAXXI.II. D. Kitsmillsr 41 Bto., tisk si Basi. - -D. U. IStiogsl, Baltimore stress, second squ sre. John M. Rating, Cs.rlfsle street, Doss Barged Dept atiermaranse. 1101.1ebatigh, Washington Street. TCHILLNIII Btoverk Wlble,Chaatberebarg Street. Geo.A. Codorl, West Middle Street. CONCLCIPIOIII,SOIII, AC. John Cfroel,Chamberiburg street,searitegleHetel CARPENTERS AND CONTRACTORS Wm.C.St slismith k Son, York street,first. squar4 Wm. Chritaman, Washington st., nbar Chataben Geo.O.Casbettan, Stratton street. near Railroad. CLIZIABIII, AC. Perry J. Tate, Chambettbarg street. Danner & Ziegler, Middle at reet, near Belttmora. W. K. Gallagher, gnat Middle et.aeoond agnate R. C. Colman & Cunningham, Baltimore street. F. Cunniughham, Baltimorestreet, Aratiquare. T. 0.. Norris, South West oornei of Diamond. Samuel Wolf, corner of York and Public Square C AL A LOYELIL, LINE, EC C. R. Hgelilar, corner of Carliele and Railroad streets Jacob Reilly, corner ofB tratton arid Sailrnad. =1 Dr. J.X.- Bartow ester, York street, grit square. J. L. RID, Chambersburg street, opposlteSagt• ICotel DAMIGIIITIL A. D. Dueller, Ohambersbnrg st., near PubDegauss* Huber', Baltimore street, first square. B. Horner, Chamb'g st., opposite Christ's Church. Dar GOOD/ Fahneatock Brother, car. of Balto.and Middlesta J. L. Bch let, cor.BalLmoreand - Putille Square. Hebert/ Elliot, Bal t. at. opposite the Court-hours. R. B. Woods, cor. of Diamond and York street.. F.D. Daphorn, car oar of Diattiopd;and Clorllol, rosw.unimo AND comaitilox ROIISIe. nigh= & Co., cor. Washington and Railroad. John Cress, cor. /Stratton and RaDroad. Joa. Wale k S ias, oor Waahinetau and Railroad. McCurdy k Harallten. Owlish) Street. GILLICISE TA WD Peter Battler, Railroad, East of Strattoaatreet - QAB 712716. R, n. Armor, Eut Middle street kggikakk , kg . . J. W.Crese,Cor.Otuunbarsbargand Public Square Wm. Royer k Son, York pt., opposite Sisitional Bank. Wm. R. Meals, York et., second aquaria .•. Win. J. 3Lts Ala, our. of Baltimore sad RIOS streets. Pahnestock Brothers ; car. Baltimore and Middle sta. Bighant t Co., cur. Washington and Railroad streets. McCurdy. Carlisle at. Gillespie, York at., first square 11. Keefer, Baltimore street, third square. AmollEckert, Yet k street, Snit square., _ ; innarrefias ouppis. w4ra , r E. C•6l.caor of D Ismond I= Danner t Ziegler, Batltimoreetreet, first square.: Fah uutock Brothers, oornerßalto. sad 31Iddie, sta.; 'H 47Saf ILS 11. !C D. , ttereory k Soo, Salto. st. opposite Pres. Church JO . l n C. Ip , OarDste Street, neer passenger depot. HAAT, CA Pa. SHOJIS, &C. S. McCreary.„Cbambersburg street, antiliquor*. Jacob Briakertostf, c0r..0l Yek stYatiid PutAlc &Foie T. C. Norris, Bann West co titer Ittamded. B. C. Col Man k .Curlinagham, Baltimore street.; H. B. Woods, eor, of. Diamond sad York street. EC= Nagle Hotel ,J. L. Tate, proprletor,corner Cbambarr burg aod Waal/Moon. Xeyetone Howie, W. &C. dyer.,proprietor, Chambers burg street,oppoalte Chrbr'a March. I.IVtItT BTABLJIL N. Weaver & 3uc , Waahlagton at., north of Chun hamburg. P. J. Tate k Bro., Chamberalanrs street, opposite the Eagle Hotel. KIIDLI 1111511 J. M . . Cartoon,corner of Baltimore and Vlddle 'treats Meals & Brother, York at., east at litrattoa. Tipton * !Lycra, York street, oppoitite National Bata Snyder lc Mewl, Baltimore street, first .gyre. parszassa4 . W. C.o•Neol, balthokora street, near High 11. S. Huber, cor. Oftsnxbersbarg a Was6lBoon Sts. PIUNTIN9 &as. A' Se Mind, Ba[timbre at., midway between the Court House and PublieSquare, west side. siocze, ciarweas, &c C. IL Baehlarcorner of Carlieleandßailroad SEOII 87.0112 Washington Blarbower, N. Nnaortiss of Diamond IZMC3I J. Jacob., Chamborsbarg inreat,ltrst square. Win. T. King, York 'treat, opposite Bank. VIDIZTAX/.1 • Paris /WWII. Jeremiah Culp, York street, second square 171 . 110121 . 11131. Wm. E. Cuip, Washington atm; near Ragle Hotel WATCRILLIZIL. Wm. P. 11.:,C4rtney, Dal to., street, drat square. Vrrigtogional Santo, ac. 3 M. KftALT' THFAttoratiy at .•-• • LAW. lleiliabaris, Pa.. thillectloas and &Illegal tineineas promptly attended to. ()Dice on Baltimore street, south of theOonrt-houee. June 18, 1869-tf itcCONA. - ErG.LIY, Attoiney4t AL. • 1,,w, 4:llaft a• lioor'wee t Drni •t,, )ua Ye roburg street. ipoatal given to gultt,GollectlOnle nattlenest of .datates..all legal badness, and Lino w ecanoea, Bounty, Beek-pay, and Damp' d dolt U. itttee,stalltiatem promptlyend ea:lent. sly attended to. / I *err /Ate ocrated,and ahoiee ratite for oils In lars end otter western Statue. Jape 18;1869.-tf A J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT L W, will promptly attend to collectlimimand tll oth or BaslusiMsatrinsted toldwatite. JBCe Uetwerm Vattaestock *ad °saner and Meg or's tOreil, t tlthnore itreet,Gettysburg,Ps. !fay 29,18117• A.VID A. BUEHLER, ATTOR '-r SHY Vr LAW, will promptly ittead to collo° oas Ln.l 411 other bueinespentrasted to his cars. ti, tt tkiv.4idoact; In the throestety e•ii e th• :Get (louse. fGetcyourpkahlg.lBll7 OA.YID: WILLS, ATTORNEY A.ii.A.Yr,l3llce 41. blaresidenceinthaouth 7 eas urcer ofaintrolliquate. Stay 29.1867. DR. IL S.\ HUBER, • !7 , rner of Cflanberabitrg aai Wuaiia9faa Omit °spoons Oat. 'm's Let? IleviL. June 11 1889.—tf • ijoß. J. A. ARMSTRONG ! Haying Located alt NSW amaki, will. seised to all branches at bts eretiasloa, sad will be:found at Cis office whoa net professionally emtagod c nuaautteed, Adams coaadlL.Ps• DR. J. W. C. b'brEl4.l., ass ids 01100 at Ids reddenes In sin Unmet rfet,c yrs doors aberstlisc'esirttorOfie•. ; 0 ettyebargAisy 29.1147. JOHN L. HILL, M. D:, offmnsr nice in Otiombentnag street, niftily opporfto tb Eagle Rotel, • O.IOTYSBUR.G. PIINtI•A. . . -,--... - tiara avisir hoopla coCataat practice over 20 yam. patioala sea bit awned of good week. pub 11,-ct DR. J. E. BERHSTREER3EII -Dena um, h. odes located Is Gettysburg, :Mug by orrice. to tie pallid. -Oilman • York street, uesely opposite the Globe Inn, whet* hebrlll be plowed to .tteod to any oat • with' tho prov loot of the Goethe Per/mile want el tall mrL pertlaisellsof te•tharstne I itod local. tortneressionable. Jail 30.11149.-41 DR. H. w...LEPgvau Littlosiosox, Adams co., .Ps., HLVlNclpernairealiglool in that Plank aril enge,relin the general practice of Weiliataa an Surgery. 011 ice in Lombard .etreet, near Balthater greet. [As& 20. MINCE PIES 1 AT WM. J.MAMPJI3, .14 Lb. jibes to got tprial for a geed ighomppl r . napip7B,. CURRANTS, pRIJNEs, , : • CRAlORitiOtgittl4 Aim APP: At MARTINI, Baltimore it. 1197.19, ISeA.—Zis 11•3 IMMiI VOL. L.X.X. NO. 4 BLACKSMITHINe.' , .!* B. G. HOLLEBAUGH fi dB opened a Blationitlighop on Waphington " a ' street, next door to Obritantaah. Carpenter 'Steep, and tsprepared to do all kinds of SL4o.lll3lfflril. ING, at reasonable rates, audio vf tesa thereof public patronage. ItliPal2lll4lof all Usu. Give mela call. "April 30,186 i—if JER_EMIAR CULP GETTYSBU4G, Undertaker & Paper-Hanger DI prepared td furnish On shor t notloe ,sadreasonable • tom• COFFINS OF ALL STYLES Fleet° keaswon band A - tWrto otwOrtmeat of WALL PAPER. which he willsge loweotcash rittooralt4 sired will fond* bin* to pot it On the wall. PLAIN ct FANCY !SIGN PAINT ING EXECUTED TO ORDER skirTork st r set—a few doorinsaif. ofialtheraopwreh May ) 27,1888-4f. ROBERT "D. ARMOR,. GAS FITTER, PIIIIMBER AND BELL HANGER, Sect Middle slrset,halfa *sirs fines aullnirl-botirs, • . GETTYSBURG, PA., WILL promptly attend to all or dere in his Use. Work done in the mosystie., factory manner and at prices as low as can poufbly be afforded to nude a Elting. • GAS,• • I PPE urnished„ as well as Chandeliers, Butakets, Drop bights de.; also WA:TIMM% Brous, Top and Frost Elpigots,and,la short, everything belonging to paor water fixtures., • Belts hang, and inrnhehed If desired. Locke of al kinds aspelred. f Dec. 25,1587.- A SERV.UTIOR ALL Inrprovement for Opening, Mang and Latching Gates MAY be attached to any gate andopersted from baggy,teiust eaddie, by one hand, In any de sired direction from the gate—opened and closed trout one point, at any distance from thegats. This la proventant iselenpla and cheep; yet perfratind &tram - will not be disarranged by the sagging animist*, nor by the frost raisin` the posts; may be made at• country bleonestith'l,arnd easily attached to a gate. Theondersigned,having the Mightier idea, cone. ty, soil Township and farm Right. sal thistles. pc-remnant. Alm, ROTH &SHARI'S MICERIOAII L.VVIRG ATI —which wilibe found raltiableand convenient testi who bpi* pies to drive throush—Wathey remota by their taemonen.eloseand latch • gate, without thp necessity of getting in the wet oratud Nor fartherinformation,ke,,addrees Iffayl3.-tf NEW BUSINESS. Upholstering & Trimming WILLIAM E. CULP Hviz7vatt. - ,:ibwitizt,.=: ro w ,' Covering Sofas, Chairs, Mat ' traiaes, and Upholstering in all its 'branches. Be also continues his old bodiless of Trimishm Buggfas,Csagespd, do., sad solicits Most the pubUilo thsir patronsge. Charges moderate, eateysbueg, Pa., pec.ll,-4f =I HOWE MACHINES! • THE LATEST IMPROVED & GENUINE ELIAS HO WE r IR., SEWING MACHINES. J 4.00 THOMAS, Agent, • lINITISSI7II44 . N. E..corner of Cistra *Ram in the Nose roam of Wt. OliDilitirillbopromatly - iittioaded to: Ilasidnee Voiles:lid wall pima of the amity and IniMasie- Hops glum path,. lliL,The public an imatioued against parties who As. the name of 1101111 is eensaationyeith their ma oa asooant of the ropaimity olil. 40 lime Ma chines. Thereat. ooae assunta Rah.. they hay, imbedded Ia each machise • medallion having the likeness WILLI HOWN;Jr.,on t,in. rob. 26—ti COOPERING! PETER CULT Hao oosunrociood ba COOPERIN BUSINESS In all* - branalloos4blo madam) .ou ttio burg ;old, it Om owl of Carllolo strooi, 'fiottyttouz Pa.•T o7 ille eau always bars nude r (o order all kinds a styles MEAT amon alliVart B T 4ED& • I PleriCL MINDS, TUBA; 74C UR BARRELS. I alio is o i r ufleturel and 'Nicol. Hogs ' Older Sam* Abd all or load .; 'o( Oootoorlug. Itairairthe don* amply au "lab despatch . Glee us a Cal. drug.l.B, 1.69 Mr Surveying--Conveyancing . J. WITH-EROW - FAIR - FIELD, PA., renderolga eoroloes to the publio as 's PRA: TICAL SURVEYOR, sad is palmitin' le Garvey rams, LOU, M., ea raw Intorno. Swiss satin ant s deuropenoorM Latrneo,lto will alio trailed se prorating' . - 111.11D13,MOSDS. al WILLS clessa,as . TIMM or &essintimr,orals.me • . AVAILLSIS, Hariag hod considerable expinience in thialluo.bo boom to r ecots• stilton* shay* of patronage. Bo* am promptly attended to sad obsrgeo rossioasble..- PostOdico Sitsile/d. Adams ce, Pa- Jen. 1809.-4 • FURNITURE. • D. O.BIIEAFFER PETERSBURG; CY. S.;} PENNA., ispripar ad tooffer:to Ulf PebtleAllYndnini hi. . • ..ssilibmgras of be li'd la tliseasstr. 1111-/1/411/441"" fIZ 4 0 'YOU totaa. and snails* I,k7dockireft tbaYilig obrowa."- 'FU RN ITURE ti°3a to o t 4 st• 4444itriligilaso wet Gimp sad via • a.m.'s. lass July N 6 1111111,t iGRANI'r-E-YARD,, orrryr3Burto; p 4;, ' ON RJ XLR4P, Ifidli "Lima DiPOZ:Z PETER UniTLla , 12 impend to fatal* Oltllall. for all Wads of 11111Lapil #l(t1 tgatilLaßrat, POILPOSiIIr ' soallosabla tato— etiibii;lig, 8111 s, Steps, Alih14;111, Poste,,, Monuments, Ceme tery -,13 looks, &0., &0., sot p , N la ow, styli isobar, by leak et iti r tlatorottaa a alatsaeoprosaptlyatfoaial to. Juni LzTtt „ - I= . , RA 0 o li.s I. B li-.o e mai , , . .. 1. se 1... ~....,,..,,„4 „ : 45; tie Ni r tgpa r iend me will =lli luta 0.... _ItiMP.4II« to ardor or OS O. *lSt rimer Lt. his &Mt Ora 'mkt& will to Ors Igai IL 11. ii.. 01. lktiriburg, Sgt. IT, 13011.—Iii INI FEN 3 ____ ' ...5 . ....7 .%, . ......... ....................._............ - -..........- .......:.. .............. . -........... .............. - .................... .. . . —.— .. .- 11.1. .. y:. - ~- I , : . ': ' ' ' ''' ' ' ' •' ' : . - ,-. • . . . , . • . f . -al .: , , ' . ...... .. . --.....„.. 1 .. _ • .T. ; •• r‘eri . „ r. - . . . '.. . . . s . ',. i ,r. .. i .\, '- ' ' • .--- \ I :- . ) \ '' . \''''64" 1114...\,.. . k, \ \ . I . 1 1 .., i ... ; 1 . - --..-- . ......,..... 0 i ...(, . 1 .. . • ~. Winn MMUS. IBBA EL BRICE ER, UsnaHe P. 0 ~Adaiss oo,Pa. • Muss cario. . ~ .--,, --.. ‘ - ~.. . , I.ti `, /110)&' f - ....MLA's ' ' 1414 . • Ihita, Gettyttnitt,Pares r • ass at all thimberoand ratuisto attendte all tinsineas in his tine. Ha has Atocasazoddlesti sudatant ad vrdl i Insure sails taatdda. Give him a call . hay 14,1867. ,' GETTYSBURG '13.411,E1tY. rpalifirmet tte4port t Edgier having been dlr solred,th• an &rag ned willoostinuotheaskleg buiness,in all igebriurokee.st as old steed. Corner of South TVashinvion and R est streets, Gettysburg; Pa. .01 kinds of . 9 . 1 !' 4 -VADS HILIAD /lOUS, PRITZI(4I, do coon tautly baked and always to bolad fresh. With many years exporlimce sad every clisposkloo to please, he feels Malt, oan.proinin liosiiillustion is all imam Ordirosolliitod, and proePPli./hllolidod to. With many thank, On the petrocage bestowed on the old Aim, itosoatLaaaee la asked. .4" a. ISIS -4( BALTZIR N swkoar. Apri FOR THE. HOLIDAYS .1 JOHN GRUEL Hu jut received the Girgeet seeortment of CHRISTMAS GOODS ever opened in Gettysburg, consisting of TINE ORIN/ TOYS, BOHEMIAN GLASS WARD, TOIUT 88T8, TOYS Or ALL KINDS, PUNCH & COMMON CANDIZS something tonold and young—kill otwhich be Is selling vary low. The public •re Invited to call and examine the stock. It will gtve him pleasure to show them. Dec. 10.1869.-4 t STEAM• SAW MILL TOWlladersispoed has In operation a STRAW SAW KILL, at the Mconitain, near Graelfes burg Springs, and is prepared to saw to order bills of WRITE OAK. PINE, HEMLOCK, or say kind of Timber dashed, at the shortest notice and at low rates. He alao laantliacturea SHINGLES, PAILINGS, die LUMBER • delivered at aay point at the 7,OWEST RAMS. 3 pa• cent. will be deducted for the cub paystauta, or be charted from the time of delivery of Lumber. Thankful for pain Aeon, he would desire a eetadnuaace fbr the future. All letters should be addressed to him at Oraeffert burg P.O. Adana county. Pa. ilEblltY MILTANBZROSit. vet. It, ise..—tr Y OUN.T' 8 COMPOUND FOY THE OMIT. ON - PUTRID SORE THROAT, rNFLUEITE.A. or any other Intaxamatort orlawarddisoase of the Throat f not* 3 too long standing. Also,30•11L/Y7 lET2B.lkla madicinehas bees tr ledia THOUSANDS OF CASES, a diNerent parts of the country, and has bona known to fail if taken la time and according todiroctiono. It is warrentod to care. Givens trial and it willspeak for itself. 'very honaabold should de themselves with r box of this medicine and truqi, on hands. Tit eanroe that it has effected are y marvelous. Illoerevarevi Ind sold by Ilium. Yount* 00.,0 et *erg, Pa, or by their pit helloed agents. To et atnearly all th• gtoresin Adams county. EMAIL - YOUNT 00. Yip Ti1,11167.-tf BARGAINS tN • NEW FURNITURE. A it et sets of COTTAGE PURNITURI bay tag bseu ..at by ulstuk• to am a apriegi Ebblal--parthe wo.owhit/ • i i;ory clomp a au iH I M ratri=o atoms of 434. rIT S * Oblisuabsolelacts,) July 1.13.-tf PROPRIETCOUL Intlimo, tit. FARMER S THY Tai Star Bone Phosphate. TO an agriculturists, therefor*, who .re In march of en Wale' sad aware, sad whe easy have the chants othis wiled* presented to their notice kw the list time, the aanntacturere would suggast, That the STAB BONE PITOBPTIAn 14 worthy of their 04patiat.eta trial. at last; past experience warraattal the tallest coaldsare, that aa tar a Watley ulll lad their teetlmoay to that of blitolnde of farasent who sow retard it aa the cheap elltalt4 IN innpure in the taartit. THE -AMMONIA insupplintsbandnatly from the °zinnia portion o tho bone. . PRIOIIOS Pll TON IN BAGS. Tarsiers wlehits Ground Bone, Oil of Titriel,ean supplied. Oleo us • **U. let.4.Bttautitla r PSTE B as oar Phosphate ter sale. It BUM% WennSwu. BORICHOLD2I /a WILSON, Beater Hay-Prep Bullatuipt, N. W. 0011111: Waahingkak and Bagrond Gettysburg, Penns, ft The Phosphate hafor aali by d. lIPANGLIII, Gettysburg, Pa. WDIGH t SONS, Gettysburg, Ps OUP? k ZOKSIOLODS, Granite - Station, Pa. NJLLHOkId k Nair Oz rd, Pa 13114.1LZ8 NUNN, RIO/Mr. Pa. mush A Wiird ,to tiift Wise I MOULT IMPORTANT TO FARMERS Renner's Chemical Fertilizer! WE importance of a quick, ac, tire and dustbin Satillbier, 'doped to tbe soil of oar county, is acknowledged by all lamer.. Bar * erinentraddled myself, aft R er to fiuta ng study and careful ox. y, tbatP.O.ni's Chemical FertiJiier all others la adaptation to nil kinds of 1. 4 41 2 4 Ze introbaeod *a sight for Adam atubf7, and eat prepared id orders ibr trpraniptly and On nmentaMe tense. It fe aoltumbag but BEEN 817=3117IILLY: MUD by k oniadmr al our Tannora, and Is admittod by all wlo luessla to ira tie best In the market, tad the amapeat. / ant'preparod to tarnish tbia Tertlllier in any luantity. and will therm In soy town or .village in the County, when ordlrrei in not .less_quntlty than • TON. sunwhotnee it for sale at Myer two Tithostbais,ar Odin ans. Ms fertiliser fa oompseed of the bait hrtilislny thentionlethat tea belted:- luesp off of vitriol; It doer sot obtain say statenses, thirolbre I do not use it. Neither doI nws nurser , ague. Mil minor ON THa cunt gal Ulm:Wm isto iatmdao a distillate that will hailer setiinfe =ealy for It sontadamilleisataaiwal nature the misfit end inakeit Ripon My; W Wl* thesunwonis Intent tbuli VOW I =peat insandicturee large 'apply thief/Inter for Op 'Wag sropsysnd tbuireilbnibvilibiabersaadthapabito lop . .tuitove4tokArlbl *a all kinds of Grains eat hirebgive notiostltat Parse Ithibte kersafter sold, NI by bikini be my !WO, .ad will be prosecuted afril i ZM 11=g to istr,ltaitlrliith there Is no apprti. 1 - orders wUlbsyrinsyblyAttendedboa by ad. 01110242 BRIM* abodiesv *Ma. N. IllfoUlif Id general Agent tomb of Omi t, bad itatoaijbta,aeadenyllle,tdastseonnty • Ps. BoNNYI3 COMPLETEJI RENET BOWFR, Chemist, Pllll4lll/I,IIIA. =7:l 411NOwslikoghliage •#' Astionia awl Rtoat ' wAsisamitsa7saiminessanow4 • Maseassiodafts 011110 stioasate to proem* Uremia"; GM *Mg, sad Is r reepanisomiid by wko mod u, le_ illasiogidsbed,elmaist• Itivaantiw -rtfateft *BAR 4( 2/J9.114. 40CA. eet VOW* Ilitersail 40 llostbloi4strario Avian% •.1 • M 441 . . WJTJAr4 ItaIIYNaLDS, • - *istnltfr:###, : • " kW by dsilin gesitally throughop I tiecoastO Tag hdbmatkeoadress Bas lover, ninessi (IrETTYSBURG..PA., FRID e grg goodtt, Witioso, tit: FALL AND WINTER GOODS. .„ .- tWainnyroca 11110114118 'have Jost 'received a I *tartly of ilhd. dltD iniosea aolles Is their mends and the pablie are invited to ex- NOR LADIXS, Oat Btook oonakts of Freud Maciaosi Dolathe,, a puss Cloth. Tanaka, fdpinallses, ecstasy ek4ll, Black and Color ad Alpacas, Black and Fancy - 8114, Pk*lrani! asap sandy of Drage • Goods. Alio, Hoop Rkista, Rowan Itlbbous, Nark lies, ke., ic., Ac. CLO/HISQ, Plain and Vastej, RepollantiOloths, 4ic SHAWLS. Doable and Single Blanket. Betake and Thibe I , U R B , • large assortment and very cheap D OMBOTICB, it lowest, rate.. NOR OHILDBIN We lave a beautiful variety of Plain and Fancy Goods. ♦iea; a fall Hue of Chlldrea's Us dental' and Drawers. 7011, BIEN% WEAR, a choleo amortatent of Cloths, Comoistero, Can Welts Joan; ats. Alio, Shirt Bosom., Shirt. Ilud Drawers, Puma:Warn, Booilkarohlefs, Neck Ties, Collars, /ie., Ic. STERLING SPOOL COTTON, equal If not better than any made CARPUS, Ingrain. Vexation:, Honne-in.a. and on mATTING, Cocos and Dry. HONOR AND LAP 43LANKITA, • (511. variety Mao, our laud llu. a►aortWpt of lIAILDWARS, BADDLIMY QITEXNEIVVARE IDARWARIi GRA=la:/1, PAINTS, 18,..a ha a•s call aad we 01 1 / 1 1041111) jOil With Vial Iwo weed at lowest rates. • UN 111TOCE BROTH= P. Oet. 29, 1869. t f SELLING OFF ALWAYS BELLING AT THI CHIA" CASH STORE. Goods can be sold much cheaper for C A S .H than on the long credit system Store, North-west cor. of Square FRANK. D. DIIPHORN Nov. 5, 1869.—tr J. L. SCHICK has the Largest and Beat Selected Stook of Pitt GOODS AND. N 0 T,,1 0 N S Mat hai been brought to Gettysburg this IS; •htob wui betiold at tbe lowest pulse& rater, i Ocor. 5, 1869.—tt $lO,OOO REWARD! )5 1 T 0 BIE ENTE Robert & Elliott's Store, IN GETTYSBURG, NVAL,7,==4 40....1=rjutztiziog ?ha petticoat* moll kibitz, Malays Mae Om ego owed artartotithq left ,eteepheoht @Wane hr the 'Gook. 2“ Thainosi who teat Iha Moeda ars vary wen that tibey repaired more or better Gorda tor their m imam Una they mold have got at ita7 °Mat da Come pne I (tome ono-1 and acoathuhoof lo t Tifo oloottatafi of tI.PITaiLi.M4 , lASIVAritc 4144Eire1f 4 9; 4141400A5, .44%; treoZllB, 414$4pLESE 8, 11111 V, pra.ang ~v4kgror 44, 1 tothol, memoroloottakost to a Orot Stem AMINKIIII *or"w t. olltiontto tboCksit•immo, Ilittomes *so, sad dist oar sotto is, Pak Drama sal (Awn 111,t1M1144 fig goods, B s 1111, 0 71 1100T8 worth Se MIS* BOOT 6 .wbrth 7 11117111 6160T16 worth 6 LAMS' and. 0611ILDR111111 • and all kinds of SHOW at Air 3 c l MIMS lIATS worth $4 for MWB IfiTill worth 3 ior Minfil Dili worth 2 fur M 11 2 43 Min worth 1 . 25 1 br '31116,11 . 5111 worth 100 for 76 16DY8'61dcarLDRiri% HATS at guime redactloo PRILWCII HEWN° worth $1 25 tor WOOL .DELAiNIt worth $1 25 •od $1 00 for $5 .41,PlOCA worth $1 10,60 and 40 tto . for 86, 40 and PLANNILS, fr OINOHAId 8, SfilltTlNGiaad all Medi of DIIfY 000 VB at same redoced prices. CLOTH worth $OOO for CASSIHIR worth $2 50,51 135:aud $1 lb' for $2 BOY'S WEAR worth 80, 40, 60, 80 and 90 eta at r► SINGLE AND DOUBLZ BHAVLB, GLOVER, 11 0- BIZET, CIII7B, COLLABB, 80/FLING, EDGING, La, all at the reduced prices. Oet. 11100.—ts NEW SPRING & SUMMER GOODS AT ARENDTSVILLE, PA. TOBIAS R. COVER WINDOW GLA HAVIMG opened a elteretbre, in Arendtseille, has Just returned frees the city with a' splendid as oortmeat of Dar GOOM, oatKlunts, • QUISENSIWARE, Raving parebuod ray satire stock for eaak. Tam prepared resell very cheep. 0 Ire rue a call aad Judge br_yoarasives. T. R. COVIR. May 211.-403 Fall- and Winter Goods AT PETERSBURG, Y. S., PA G-BIEST f t 'BOWERS AVI received their NSW /ALL AND WINTRY H GOODS, a excellent assortment, selected with care sod will be sold cheep kw cask. *Left e me a call aid exam** oar Goods. 0 ROST I BOVRIL!. 0ct.2e.111111. 1! P. S. A • • an the Orme& Raker Flearlos •-•ecirb._ gariventers and eoutrattirs. Wm. C. Stallsmith & Son ) GETTYSBURG, PA., Carpenters and Contractors. Doors, Shutters, Blinds, Door and Window Frames, Cor nice, Door & Window Brackets, &c. Oonetantlyon hand and manufactured to order o BEST MATERIALS, by experienced workmen, and at REASONABLE PRICES. q.Ordereproeptly attended to. a Jom.l6,ls4lo.—tf GEO. C. CASHMAN .- , GETTYSBURG, PA., Carpenter and Contractor , RESPECTFULLY informs the Peak that ha haa remised tobli maw Shop an Stratton emit bemoan York sad Railroad strosts and la prepared to take contracts Ibr puttlag ay add tapering Buildings, at sa reasonable rata any builder in Gettysburg—all work parantood lobo beet quality. Rs hopes by strict attontimi to bud. swim abet pubUopatrouso. OM ma sea. dprilLlBllll.-4! WM. CHRITZM-AN GETTYBBURO, PA., Carpenter and Contractor; Raring romond to my my Shop On Washits,street, between ilk* and .ribretsburts: areete; sad introduced Stoma Poomrds propand to tar Mob all kiadoof mark for bat pmpostm, DM. boot rasto n rapf iloam4r o saa Moly Wt ma be Immo MI•• otpob mitts $ b gaily. St ilways a madame sad wort as, =ft& plesaltddhipatelk. " • aprOrilon for ail kladsofllmokrOa,tkmaballtatt‘ pp,d. promptly SIM sodas., tommablo fora.. „ /mit ta„,111411.41 • . riANNON , B C • MARBLE WO Rill MENU OF BALTIXORB ANDBMIT DID WE, 0?rgt1171, 18.# ODDID,RODeI, OBT.TYSBUBO, PA.,. I real , rarecntrrnot 07 woltiED le mast ernig ovens Arr May :1114r;,.41 7. , - ETTITELDMIG ILAILBL.k YARD. bi3apaort3troatielitiyabarcPs: Wai•selebig , OitotrallsballkiadlaahrWatkatata• IVOR Ai 4101111)11/NTII,TQl9f,11. edurrisstisotioraiiinieboap se 111.4144 m ot• ; 4 - Ara 1. Prodaetiakealas Image EMI a.ar►s.s.xq»dsot. Y, DECEMBER 17, 1869. us, &c. OD S, To SELL, W4LL CONT for Ss ss fur 6 op for 4 00 OEB tad asiTrie M:1:=M! MC= ALSO ECT:I3II 80 eta ♦LBO 81 26 atm 85 de dated price. ♦L 8 0 A t 11 0' 04111P7i8 at prtessitansually low HAJLDWARII, ko NEW Wilk tarts. -onus, to. Ae tar And cfatinti. TA Ai IPAPEMS. BY N. P. ivirrats Why don't you take gapers? They're We life of my delight! Except tbont eleoiloit Lime, itiut theAl read for spite. Subscribe ! you caunot lose anent, Why should you be afraid! For cash thus paid is money lent At interest fonr-fold paid. U CO Go then, and take the•pepera, And pay to-day, nor pray delay, And on my word tot it Is inferred. You'll live until you're gray. An old noighboth man of mine While dying with a cough, Desired to hear the latest MIMI' While he was going off. EIMI I took the paper and I re ol Of some new pill. in f • P, Ile bought a hoz—and • No—hearty as a horse. I knew two men, as un: alike Age'e you saw two sill ps, And no phrenologist co , !t't find A differenee in their bu:nps: 5460 Oue takes the pacers, and his the Ts happier than a king's, His children all can read and write, And talk of men and things. The other took no paper, and While strolling In the wood A tree fell down and broke tile .•rown And killed —" verytood." Bad be been reading of the IMAM. At horn. like neighbor Jim, I'll beta cent that accident Would not have happened him. Wby don't you take the papers ? Nor from the printer sneak,: Because you borrow from his boy A paper every week. For he who takes the papers, And pays MI hills w ten due, 4 .. an live at pew. with God and man, And with the printers too. MIN INCIJIIIINICAL COUNCIL rre ()Italial. ouLai.crza The Council at Rome occupies a very conspicuous place among the religious as sembiles of modern times. In the Roman Catholic Church no such assembly has been held since the Council of Trent, which closed more than three hundred years ago. And it Is noteworthy that daring these three hundred years no other form of religions belief has been able to convoke a Council which to an equal extent embraced repre sentatiies from all parts of the habitable globe. The Eastern Church is confined to a few, though vast, countries in Eastern Europe, Northern and" Western Asia, and Northern and Eastern Africa, and again broken np into a number of portiert, which have no bond of auks and have never even attempted to assemble a General Council. Protestantism now bids fair to become as widely extended as Roman Catholicism, rooting itself in every country of the world ; but it is divided Into bunfireds of organiza tions, which thus far have in their history no meeting, in which all these organization! were (acme rep,...t.m, though' of late, the initial step toward ore numpe rte mu i le a. cal Councils of Protestant Christendom has been taken by the General Conferences of the Evangelical Alliance. Outside of the Christian world no such meetings are at present thought of. There was a time when Buddhism had its (Ecumenical Councils, at tended by the heads of religion from vari ous countries ; but this time ha , long since been past. International Congresses for humanitarian and social purposes have sprung into esistenee during the peat few years, and bid fair to have a grand future ; but thus tar, in point of universality, the (Ecumenical Council of Rome which opens to-day is the grandest International COll - of the prieent century, and, in gen eral, of modern times, and It therefore just ly commands the intense interest of all who are not indifferent to the religious and moral Ideas which at the present time sway so large a portion of the human race. TEI CATHOLIC HIHBABOHT-HOW IT 111 COY The Catholic hierarchy Is the only mon archy among the great religious °Twit:a -1 Lions of the world. Neither the Greek Church, nor a single one of the Protestant bodies, nor Judaism, nor Mohammedanism., nor any other non-Christian form of belief has a monarchial head. The pument Pope, Pius IX, was born en May 13, 1792, and is thereforesow In his 78th year. In the list of bishops of Rome, as it is given in the official Papal Almanac, he is accounted the 257th. lake all of his predecessors during the last 800 years, he is an Italian by birth ; the last non-Italian Pope having been Adrian IL, who was a Hollander, and dial in 1523. Of all the bishops of Rome only 49 were non-Italians, and of these 18 were Premiums, 7 Germans, and 4 Spaniards.— The Pontificate of Plus is one• of the longest on record. Having been elected on the 16th 01 June, 1846, he has occupied the Papal chair for 28 years and six. mmtba.— Only two have exiiiirded the length of the pontificate of 'the present Pope, namely : Pius VL, who died In 1788: . after a pouti &lite of 24 years and eight menthe, and in the earlier history of the Church, Silvester L, whose pontificate extended to 28 years and 10 months. The pontificate of Pies IS. has been agitatedby great storm; which more than once have threatened to sweep away the whole of the TeMporal At the same time, however, the borderi of the Church have been greatly enlarged, and erganlietion la many countries cocoon *met •No lewer than 116 new dioceses, oT about or e. , venth of the total number of Catholic eases 4 . Idli e been *addled by the present ' is earnestly devoted to OM ultm-Papal theoriee'which bietiodgbeen treditirmallii Roble, though they are regarded with regret by many within the plumb; bps Pacoiagy be is highly esteemed, not only by all parties within the Church, but by an Who:have come into personal oontitot with him. " vim commix oY t7MAPIL4II; The•POpe is insisted in tie government theChureh by the Cardinals. Though next to the Pepe it hill *Mims, they are' not next to hint in point of jurlidietion, so d, thomforn, in Ore softie of the himilvey i for a eardlnal mho to not s; tho sans* dile a Bishop. ranks lahriotto /..refibbthops and Bishops. 'he College of Cardinals is-dij - Tided Into Uumt oisams—Oodinal Dishopii Cardlimi4lAiems, lad Cardbial-Deeettim— The fint elbow slum comprises thebisit ope of six Episcopal Sees near Rome, viler, howirm reidde in tie Mof Roma Via daidtoot:Pinntoas aril ' gerpirsitr aw n o f atinditimanicskamtla malY am, torn riot taloa WA& •tboYi bate :re ceived, the admit Ordain.: Tile gram,. mo .. **OAS , Cadimps, oompiiint in pest embir alba bridge Iliadiollet Woolf' to dig wee et k i Outtqa-rflogs. The tai nennberof thallekr those *to ; 1 1 6 6 - thri number is rarely !kW. According to the Papal Almanac for -1849, there were in Isnasiy, ISO, 6 Cardinal-Bishops, 48 Car- loud ? 1=1:2 dreAbistsoprio-New York. Stirwayan Bishop' rice-Albany, Boston. Brooklyn, Buffalo, Barna* ton, Hartford. Newark Portland, Rochester. Archbishoprie--Clischniatt Ritihwvan Mak. Vries-Cleveland, Cattunhos, Covington, IMMO. Port Wants, Maripas=e, Vincennes. .4roisowtoprtc-New Orleans. eurropon oprics-Galveston. LU:ne Rook, Mobile: Natchez. Natchitoches. 4rehbisho Bishop. rice-s Alton, Chicago, risainque, Green Bay, La Crosse, Milwaukee, Nashville, Sante Fe, Joseph, 84. Pout Vicartates .4postono--Cdora do. Indian Territory, Montana, Nebraska. " , ..troliehhonrie-esalPrancises. hairostpanitles °price-Grass VallsY. LON Aware. • Arehanaoprio- tr io enpacoes4ek e t e . - NosioalY. Marla= Apanolic-41aho. .., • *Whit Aiierlaias three ArehtgaboPdas (linehee; •MaliflX, End Port 'of .Spain;) ' Mexico an equal number (Wexksfc lauds*. I jata, Michoacan;) Cuba, "porniugo, Hayti, oubtatuali, Yenesuels, - COltunhii, ' Beasitor, Pam Argenthis Republic, Bolivia, Braitil A tAttka!ick, .nut awairoArt anconutauors am armors. The names of shalom porminent Vett bishop., Bishop. and Wars 'ApolloHe of the atm./paw as follows :- • Most hey. Martin John Spalding, Ards bishop of Baltimore; emmeenced Sept, 10, 41148; tortnerly Bishop of Lonisvilli, trizekred , to Baltimartt, May 1; 1804.. host Mew Johdßo Purcell, Archbishop of CinolturaU t, consecrated Oct: all, 1888. MoSM.Y.-John llkCloduty, Archbishop of New, :fat ; commuted Ninth tit, 1844, tr"liebried to New York, May, R. 18414 . blos; NBg4hrtcr B. Hamrick, Arettilteltop of. Bt.„X.,oals; consecrated Nov. 80, MIL Right Rev. P. N. .fameh, Bishop of Charleston; conseeratedllllsl; 'RIOS Heti 4srues WOod, Blehop:Ot Philthelplds; coutt*ed 1007, s. - r irooooox - : sloimp: or toiottboi; cominvisos. tromps. ours *s to *krapo, tope dr 'Whietr generally iiittreacie ono: as lionsß Well isone iikuttry, tie lfiiite Baites'itave bishops:of Vitty difkirict. - use *maw Only s miSsrhy sis iiatlses of this cteraUT. *rein! o f UM fatter' elan, BIM Wood iritherp* - ioid *owls, Nei ark, srottniitris of °ashen° Church. Ti no -- eauntry - Of world has the Boman Osialalki INCA ' pichably corpLof better administrators of dioceses ,than In the United Mates; but only few of them are known outside of Idinal-Priests, and B.Canlinal-Deacons ; to gether, 51; leaving 13 hats vacant, timugh two new Cardinals had been reserved in petit), bnt not yet announced. Two Cardi nals having . died during the year, and none appointed, the number at present Is only 65: As usual, the msjority of them an Italians; of non Italians there were, In December, 1869; 7 French, 4 Spaniards; 4 Gerntans, • and 1 Irish. The American countries, though now constituting a very important portion of the territory of the Church,. are not represented in the Hoty College. Of most of the Italian Cardlnals little is known outside of Italy: The only one among them who has a world-wide reputa tion is Cardinal Antonelli, the Ptesideht of the Papal Ministry, who has had elpfrge of the temporal interests of the Holy See du ring the greater part of the Pontificate wf Pins. The foreign Cardinals so somewhat better known, u they are taken among the prominent. dignitaries of the several coun tries, or among the sllona of the first princely families of Europe. Thus the Holy College ntunbers it present among its mem bers Lucien Bonaparte, a cousin of the French Emperor; Prince Schwarz.euherg, Archbishop of ,Prague ; Prince Holtestiotie, a brother of the Prince Minister of Bavaria ; Count Result, who is now one of the six Cardinal Bishops. Of the other Cardinals, Archbishop Bonald of Lyons, Archbishop Rauscher of Vienna, Archbishop Cullen of Dublin, have occupied a prominent post lion in the recent history of the Church, and are widely known. ECGISSIASTiCILL PROVIDIOZB--1.4173t1A8C1119 ARCHBISHOPS AND BISHOP& • The Catholic Church is divided Int* dio ceses. The beads of them are called either Patriarch,, or Archbishops, or Bishops.— In the ancient Church, a Patriarch was the head of one of the large divisions into which the Church was divided. These were five—Rome„Constantinopkr, Alexan dria, Antkath and Jerusalem. Four of these PaUdarchates are, at present, in non communion with the Roman Catholic Church, and In the case of the Bishop of Rome, the name Pope has dislodged the name Patriarch. The old meaning of the word has thus disappeared in the Roman Catholic Church ; but the title has been re tained for the Bishops whom. the Catholic Church has appointed for the ancient Bees, and has gradually been conferred upon a few other prominent sees ; so that at prer eat twelve Bishops of the Catholic Church are called Patriarchs. The number of Archbishoprics, in 1869, 18,139. An Archbishop, in most cases, is the head of au ecclesiastical province which, besides him, embraces a number of Bishops. The Biahoprics, in 1869 number ed 723. Of these, six were the "suburban sees" occupied by the Cardinal-Bishops ; 84 others were immediately subject to the Pope ; the remainder were members of an ecclesiastical province and suffragans of an Archbishop. The total number of Patri archates, Archbishoprics, and Bishoprics amounted to 874. In addition to the Patriarchs, Archbish ops, and Bishops, there is a considerable number of prelates who are styled Bishops in partibus infidelium, that is, "In the taints of the 'bride's." They are either the heads of districts in Pagan or PrOUntemt, eereetrier, - wince - me Yopes do not deem it prudent to erect into regular dioceses; or the assistants of some Bishop' who have very large dioceses, or who are in infirm health, or, in some Instances, only high dig nitaries, on whom the Episcopal dignity is conferred from personal grounds. Together there were of this class, in deanery, 1889, 284. Yore than a hundred dioceses, bow ever, were vacant, and the actual number of prelates with the title of Bishops, constitu ting the Catholic Hierarchy, at ,the begin ning of the , present year, was 981. THY CATHOLIC HIBILABOHT IN Lerma: The total number of American Archbish oprics at the beginning of the present year was 25; of bishoprics, 125. There were besides 13 ricers apostolic; and 'f prefects apostolic, all of whom were bishops in parribus. Thus the total—number of American prelates, having received Episco pal consecration, should be 187 ; as there are, however, a few vacancies, their number may be said to be about 180. They are an entirety new element in the (Ecumenical Couneil;• for, while at Trent, the New World, only recently discovered, was not yet represented by a single prelate, now the American bishops, if all present, would' conetitate almost one-811h of the hierarchy assembled at the Council. In our own country the hierarchy is at present constituted as follows. I dtchibtahoprio—Battimors, 'etellnipan Risk oprico—Oharleaton. Lio. flarriatiorg, Ph lades_ Pittsburgh. Richmond, Savannah, Scranton, Wheeling, Wllmington. Vicariates iportatic- - -East Florida, North Car-. Qua. WHOLE NO. 3.592. the United Stated by literary works.-- Arnonilthese few are Archbishop Spald ing, Remick, and Purcell, and Bishop Rosecrana and Bailey PBOIMOINT BISHOPS. Though most of the European Bishops are undoubtedly men of prominence at home, but few of them are known to the American public it large. Among thorie beet known among us are Archbishop tanning of Westminlster, Archbishop Darboy of Paris, Bishop Dupa,nloup of Orleans, and Dr. Heinle, Bishop Elect of Rottenburg. Archbishop Manning, the brother-hulaw of the Anglican Bishop Wllberfinces t luta recently attracted great at tention by Ms - bold defense of the doctrine of Papal infallibility . which Is expected to be among the chief topics to be discussed and acted upon by the Council. Archbisk op Darby of Paris is a Mend of a concilia tory attitude on the part of the Church to ward the State Governments, and has by cautions conduct gained the entire conti deuce of Louis Naeleon and the distrtutt ofthe Pope, who IMyear reprimanded him in a eevere 'letter, which a few months since was published fir the first time. Bishop Dupanloup is probably the best known of all the Catholic Bishops. A member of the French Academy and a brilliant and prolific writer, he has exercised a consider able influence upon the higher circles of French society. An eager champion of all the interests of the Church, he has never hesitated, before and after his elevation to the Episcopal dignity, to rebuke the im petnoelty of the literary leaders of the Ultramontane party. Quite recently, though he censured the conduct of Father Hyacinthe, he at the same time vette earnestly against the Ultramontae defen ders of the Papal infallibility. Dr. &fele, Professor at the University of Tubingen; and Bishop Elect of Rottenburg, Is proba bly the most learned among all the Blabops of the Church. Till MORAIITIO OBDIL/12 Besides Cardinals, Patriarchs, Archbish ops, and Bishops, also the Generals of Moeastic Orders and the mitred Abbots have a right of admission to the Council. According to a recent statement made by the ,Pontifical Chamberlain, there are 29 Abbot...and 32 Generals of Orders. Hard ly any of them has a literary name ; bard ly any, we believe (except, perhaps, Fatti er Becks, the General of the Jesuits), will be better known, even in Europe, than Father Hecker, the Superior of the Ameri can Pedals. Bat, though well known, these Generals represent a considerable army. Religions erders of both men and women are again making rapid progress. In the United States, in England, in all the States of Germany (especially in Prussia), In France, the number of monasteries is increasing with great celerity. The Fran ciscans again claim 50,000 members, the Dominicans, 4,000 ; the Jesuits,. 8,200 ; the Carmelites 4,000 ; the Trappists, 4,000 ; the lazarista, 2,000 ; the Purists, 2,000 ; the Redemptorists, 2,000 ; the female orders together, 190,000. To 'Ouse new vitality into all-these orders, many of which during the the last two or three centuries have giv en but few signs of life, has always been a favorite design of the Pope, who, It may be expected, will soon bring the subject before the Council. DESPERATE TRADING. AWE BWAPPILD YOB A HOEMM-AND THE MAN WARTS HIS HORSE HACK. On Tuesday last, while the trial of the ejectment snit of Taylor's heirs vs. Horn beck and others, was progressing before a jury in the court house, in Newport, Ky., a singular transaction was disclosed by the evidence, wfilch created not a little surprise and merriment in the court-room. The de fendants called a witness by the name of Isaac Yelton for the purpose of imrachitg the testimony of a witness named William Orcutt, who had testified on behalf of the plaintiffs. After the direct examination of Yelton was concluded, he was turned over to Mr. Carlisle, one of the attorneys for the plaintlith, for cross examination, when the following evidence was elicited. Attorney—Are you and Orcutt on good terms with each other? Wiwi's—Yes, air. Attorney—Did you never have any quar rel or difficulty ? Wituesa—No, sir, we never did. Attorney—Did you not take Oradea wife away from him and run away with her ; and did you not have a difficulty with him about that? Witness-4 never took his wife away from Ithw. Attorney—Did not you and a man named tioaney take his wife away ? Witness—His wife ✓vent away with me add %Grey, hut we did not take her away from Orautt. There was no difficulty.at all Moat it i It was all satkfactory. I traded kim a hone for his wife, bat I Ibund that I had been imposed on, and I returned her to hips, and It was all right. There was no quarrel or difficulty about It. - Atiornerr-How were you imposed up on ? Witness—l traded the horse for his wife, but he pat on me beside two children and a dug; so I returned bar to him. Ido not mean that heoheated me in the . trade, for .the transaction wu all fair; hat he Imposed on me—be got the best of the bargain. I Isd no nee for the two children and the This testimony Was siren with the ut most ww 4 wellsein4 in a manner which in dialed West the Witness regarded the trans action is entirely' legitimate and proper.— Re is a man of ordinary intelligence, and has been fur is long time wconstabin in the upper end of Campbell county. Having rescinded the contract with Croup, we pre, seine Mat ho is UOir pmpared to consider spy new proposition that inf,y be submitted o him. Gentlemen who would rather winters horse than r wife misfit. fiud it to their advsntake to glie him a call, but they mud beer In mind that hi declines to deal in children or (logs. Unit% Thins.-A bit of glue dissolved In &bp atilt will Hata* crape.• Btiong ley TO In water will make It u sort ;grain water." • Halts aranbeery, K is said, bound on "s corn, willing* kill It. - Ribbons of evilly kind should be wished in Stulassad not rinsed, -•- • • Scolds. snuff pin in bolo Where crickets come out will destroy - them • • • A kit of soap 'rubbed on the .hll4etr of floors will provent tkelicrealking. • iToaissires and mason wilt- Wet with enner-wits stop the entok-of I - stove. .11' yaw 114• hons are rough, rub them with fine mit and it will make thent smooth. • •••• . If yen wiekto avoid a -ook; keeplour mouth •einit, The Nome pLui• ago keep. ttke tee* bon piung•inidnnist and people from moat* thew lt dieynre.. • • -,.. urns girl, worn out by. s. long : set. Mon, observing the preacher gathering him self for the Introduction ofsnothtf "point," exclaimed, "Oh, mother, be Is not going to quit at all i be is swelling tip again." Tl* !TC■D iuLoo.K! 4 About ha( put eleven o'clock on Stoiti ,y Wee; itlibtOil leg, envertiffei! hsAtue 'pllooavo been s'ien ,Cisphas r?is li(tchen wiukhiyr. leg waisiellowed finally by the entire per soh vitt lfrely Yankee, attired in Bu.r day go-to.meetin' clothes. It wao - ,lii Ito& Joe Mayweed, who thus hurglariOusly, in the dea)i . et Might, ! wont biga iv4l hit? the deacon's kitchen.. "Wqrglek, ►pw much the old deacon made by - orderlat me nut to dackowlde doot again ?" soliloqu'rei the young man. "1 promised liit3Cl wonidn't, but Jidn't sty nothfu' &bawls totters. Winders is Just as good as doors; if there ain't no nails to tear your trowsers unto. Wonder If S.lllll come down. The critter premised ice. I'm afraid to move here, cause I might,-break my shins over somethln i or other and wake the old-folks. CuW enough to cote a polar been here. Oh, here-tames Sally I" . The beautiful utaideu descended with a tallow candle, and a box of matches. After receiving a rapturous greeting, she made Up a tearing Are is the' eook stove ; and the happy couple sat down to enjoy the _sweet intere4pge orsiews and hopes., put the course of true love mu no smoother in old Batberry's kitchen than it did eliewhere, and Joe, who was making up his mind to treat himself to a kiss was startled by the voice of the deacon, her father, shoutiug from her chamber door. "Bally,. what are yon setting ne Iu middle of the night fo r?" "Tell'hign it* ilouniiig,7 whispered Joe. "I can't tell a flb," azild Sally "11l make It a truth, then," s /id Joe, and rannhlg to the tinge old-fashioned. clock that stood In the corner, he set It at dye. "Look at the clock and tell me what time it la," cried the old gentleman up stairs. "It's five by the clock," answered Sally, and corroborating the . words, the :clock struck Ave. The lovers sat down again and resumed the conversation. Suddenly the staircase begin to creak. "Good gracious ! It's father !- "Tha deacon, by :thunder !" cried Joe. "Hide me, Sail l" "Where can I hide you ?" cried the did. tracted girl. "Oh, I linow," said he, "I'll squeeze hit° the clock case." And without 'mother word, he concealed himself in the case and drew the door be hind him. The deacon was dressed, and sitting him self down by the cook stove, pulled one his pipe, and lighted Li, and commenced smok ing very deliberately and calmly. "Five o'clock eh ?" said he. "Well, I shall have to smoke three or four pipes, then go and feed the critters." "Hadn't you better go and feed the crit ters first, sir, and smoke afterwards," sug gested the dutiful Sally. "No, amain' clears my head, and wakes me up," answered the deacon, who seemed nut a whit.dispoted to hurry his enjoy ment. Bur ur—whirrz--diug—ding!—went the clock. "Tormented lightning:" cried the dea con, starting up and dropping his pipe up on the stove. "What in creation's that?" "It's only the clock striking five," said dally, tremulously. Whiz! ding! ding! ding! went the old clock furiously. "Powers of mercy!" cried the deacon. "Striking five! .It's struck hundred al ready." - "Deacon Barberry !" cried the deacon's better half, who had hastily robed herself, -and now came plauging down the staircase in the wildest state of alarm. "What is the matter with the clock ?" "Goodness only knewa," replied the old man. "It's been in the family these hund red years and never did I know It to carry Whiz! bang! bang! bang! went the clock. It'll burst itself:" cried the old lady shedding - a flood of tears, "and there won't be nothing left of it." "It's bewitched," said ttte deacon, who retained a leaven or New England supersti tion in his nature. "Anyhow," he said, af ter a pause, advancing reslutely toward the clock. "I'll see what's got into it !" "Oh, don't," cried the daughter, affection ately seizing one of his cost tails, While his Luthful wile clung to the other. "Dthet," chorused both women together. "Let go my raiment I ' stunned the dee "l idn't.afraid of the powers of dark.- con, new' But the women would not let go, so the . deacon slipped off his coat, and while from the sudden siensimon of resistance, they fell hastily tut the fluor, he darted forward audit laid fits hand 0111 the door of the clockcase. But no human - power could open it. Joe was holding it inside with a death grasp. The deacon vegan to be dreadfully frighten. ed. lie gave one more tug, An unearthly yell as of a Lend' in digress came Isom the inside, and then the clickease pitched heed foremost on the door, smashed its Ike and wrecked its proportions. The curraimairextinguishad tie light— the deacon, the old lady and Bally lied up stairs, and Joe ilnyweed, extricating him heir from the clock ' , effeeted. hie retreat ix the same Way that he entered. The next dayall Appletown was alive vulgh the story of hoe DIMICOII Bayberry's clock had been bewitched, tho' many believed It ver sion, some, and especially Joe Mayweed, affected to discredit the Whole affair, hinting that the deacort had been trying the experi ment of - taithig frozen cider, and that the vagaries of the clockcase existed only in his disiempeted imagination. 144ustaosi wan or Postal.-. • The Rev. ,a.Matitattio ntlitiattu,stationealathlead. vine some yew ago, one evening. received a note informing him that a couple living in the suburtwaf the city desired lobe uni ted in the liquids of matrimony, and re quested his cervices at 9 o'clock iv the morning, , At the proper time he went to the . hoasse designated. He inquired of a goong,lasky who•was busy washing dishes if there was a couple there who wished to be married. "I sin the lady," said she blushing.-- "Juba will be to in a moment." • The minister wasstoprised to , hee‘ nu preparations, and stepped to the door to view the surroundings. Two men were hard at work 'grinding scythes in the yard, and another, who proved to be the "John," was tending I_CoW and. calf. The young •y came to the door pretty sour' Itu,l shouted': -"John, Jvhn, hurry up; UNS ptetuthet's hen r John leaped the fence and rushed to the house, the girl wiped , her hands on her apron, and after joining Lands, said they were ready. The minister proceeded, and had Just got through questioning the young man,*tten 'ale old lady rushed into the r.OOOl screaming: "John, John, you didn't tali the cow away from theetill- - He letrgo kiajtivegittiasVahiss4anstaatty, 1111 4 r eel!ei/ 44t'the *Valk pin the old COW ( etkil , hltßAet!tr se4 to moirwi to the hove, POW to hk, poittlon, Theo the re".4 ll * ,thtt efflthithq NV per °ll. new ' TA" %WO ltret4 011 Ms Way, " hit ibtl ha lied, _s l ed Am resum -14,dielrFS$1441. !floymkarer going to keepoottool P' bald a young lady to her old anat. "Well; for my part, sootier than do that, I would mar ry a widower with nine children." "I should prefer that my myself," wu the TOO IVY ; witiore Is she widower ?" Mil n ii
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