I Maid Ohm.
rille
LAP P RINTLN
♦T TIIII
tar 4 teatiael
OK & JOB
INTING OFFICE
more St., Gettysburg, Pa
recently larded largely to artr shandy gug
& Fancy Job Type,
ly prepared to seddamodate oar old Ade
• all °then who nay Ikver as with their
e, 4th. bed 'gloat the art, at the shortest
ad on the wed reasonable terms.
ting of Every De-
seription,
CELLED
IN 11111CIITION,
UNSURPMSED
IN BTYLD, AND
UNRIVALLED
IN CNN* PNF.SS,
AT TH it
R & SENTINEL,
ore St., Gettysburg, Ps..
PLAIN
EMI
am ental Printing,
Wool Paden to the unallest
ERCIAL PRINTING
11021
IV, CA }IDS,
cIIECKS, DRAFTS,
ENVELOPES, LABELS
0 BILLS
IPTS d RECEIPT BOOMS,
fANtiBILLS, DODGERS, &c.,
Uy, bait mataaat o aapt at um
ver7 lOwast p‘itea
AND PAMPHLET
PRINTING,
an kte. 4. rood style and as ma
Y) sake tiitowitry.
oil • trial by tMN deshii4
I=
Ai/biTEE SA.TIBFACTION,
of *pet aed P4tiptoose Is Ma;
BY MALL PROMPTLY AT-
TBEIDED TEL
B GE'ITITSBUM
&SENTINEL
APTIPITIBMI MlOlllll,
Tins bOUNTY. , •
a=
marries the bast
`~~ : it att~ ~
all.
HARPER, XelrltiglON BIIZSCLIgig
PROPIIIMQIIB AND PUBLIIIKERS.
Baltimore at. betteVn CbtirtglOtate andDicimond
Ge • ysburg, Pa.
TEZMS I - .riaz l
jai imry
a TEE STAR A.ND t • Fri
,
day morning, at *2.® a year in advance; or WO
If not paid within the year. No subscriptians dis
continued until all arearages are paid, unless at
• the option of 4 p -A f ft
ADvrarrummirrs are Userted Teasormide
rates.. A llberal reduction will be xna•th to persona
advertising by the quarter, half year; or year.—
Spec Woes will be It i sertetl f ,t spc rtiettite
be a upon.
Ali-The circulation el Alie)!lgAt AIR &mom
is one hall larger - thari giarever alt ii kbY any
newspaper In Adams eatuity ; and, as - an adver
tising medium, it cannot be excelled.
Jon We= of .allkinds promptly amen
ted and at fair rates: Hand-bills, Blanks, Cards.
Pamphlets, &c., In every variety and Style, will be
nted at short notice. Thaws Cam.
froftssiond gnats, 4U.
•
ILI.*, ATTOBNEY .42 .L4W,
Hee reinull thelitiettee bt Lbw, and 10112 itttettd to
any bulimia to tb• Cowls qt Ada*, bounty. Yor
the preterit he can be bonsolted at hit store
Ittrcit4;lB7o—tt •
KitA.UTIX, "Attorney at
4 • L,r, arttY3lMtg, Po. 'Collections andall legit!
111nitietai promptly .atotuttmt to
oni:e ortAlaltlutore.itroetoonth of theoOurt-honse.
186P-tt
AcCONAUGELT Attorney at
• 4k.r, .loor westonlotaLtits Drug
....ore. On Lotnenntrarg street.
ip2Cioki:“.teatiou 41ven to flaita,Jollestions and
4•Weneut of Saute.. ell legal baelneu and
,; , donut', Baolc-pay, and /Nauss'
14C (T. it ttel,a :II I ate• promptlysnd efficient
ly Attendedlol
•,tgriat, .nateci, tud.: twice Farm for sale
a I v • tad ~ t hat western State..
J :ue 19, t869.-tf
J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT
L oomptly xttend to collectionsand
Buliziessotitrustedtohiscare.
0 Cc., between Fahnostock sail Dannerand Veg.
• ,wres,Ualtitnoreitrast,Gottilibirlz,n.
Nnty :!,1867•
) !..VID A. BURLIIER, ATTOR
KY kr LAW, will promptly attend to toile
(I 1 t!I .101, b l l 4 lllbiientrUSted to Wm care.
.411. ) r loAce In the threestory building
',art I.l9use. I Gettysburg, May 29,1867
I).k.VID WILLS, ATTORNEY
t .T, ) ace .t uta r6ai4erne I n theSouth-eas
of 2,..treSqaar•.
Hwy 29. tag.
D R. H. S. HUBER,
?..rdor nJ Massbersburg and WarAington stretg
, ro Y IT I 'COL. TITS'S CAGLZ nOTIL.
suue 11 1.969.—a
DEt. J. IV. O. O'NEAL
Ll Res hie 4ttlea at hi* residence in Baltimore
ibuTo the , 7ompiierOffic e.
iettfitierg,Slay '29,0111.
s j 01IN - 14. HILL, If, D.,
..; , /eraberaburg streoi, nearly oppaite th
ititgle Hotel,
(11:rTYSBURG, eexx•A
ti :tying been in constant practice over 20 team,
cu Lie assured of good work. I.lctly 9.—tt
DB. J. E. .BE RKSTRESSEk Dent
un, 44r 414 Wzated In Gettysburg; offers tile
nr r icer to pet Mie. olnce I n York street, nearly
vd•pliti the lobe Inn, where he will be prepared to
, wittapthqprorince °fate Nutlet.
.• I , f , lll ,r p‘rtinlitetsofteethere Is..
rtc I t:: eltro•rtangonablit
.1 Ily 1 , 1, 1.1139.—t f •
DR, H. W. LEFEVRE
Adams co., Pa.,
k.s ISW perooss.ently located In that place, wIl
cagage in the general practice of lifed'e:ne &
,arg.ry. uoi, in Lombard street, near Dellinger
trtet. ([10g.20,11{119,4
6arriageB, Harness, 4r.
. -
YEW Pt ARNESS SHOP.
.1 O,H N C.O.L P
ti ?OR MS his Wanda and the public genorally that
11:411 roNurned the ilarneas.ccalting boldness, &ad
opened a Shop on Carlisle stresi, Vottifsharjr,,, asVoin—
ing the Patteeuger depot, where 'he wiLl via4Rfactore
and keep on hand all kind, of
iIIitSBSS, '
•
it ItIDL
COLLARS,
wtltPß,
LASILES,
' YLY-WITS, ie air
..111 be $.01.1 at the lowest cub pries. kbo.
TRUNKS of - all kinds.
• IL K PAIRING and. MENDING attended toproasptly
ti g. been working al the bumlnima for SO' years, I
ellll oaarenty the boat kind of work, all balsa made
u ta; own superintendence. 0 Ive me limit..
. pis. 7, itbn.4—tf JOHN GULP.
D AVID MaC HAAR V . J oax r. MeCILIARY
"Best alwayS Cheapest."
TIIE Best and Cheapest,
•
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
COLLARS and,
HA R NESS of all kinds, in the Count
ftre always to be found at the old an 4 twell known
etall.l.l:Altimorest.,oppoeltethe Preibiarian Church
(McCREARY'EI.)
Our Riding; and Wagon Saddles,
are the mist yubstantlaily built and neatest.
Our ilarileig, (plain and silver mount
ad,) are complete t s every respectand warranted to be
"f t he very beet material and morkmaatehlp.
Our upper leather Draft Collars,
CAN ',Tr an HEAT. They are the best PITTING and
most durable.
Our Heavy Draft Harness,
are m tie II order, as cheap as they.can be :Mostly.
tall" re and in the most substantiallnanner.
Riding Bridles, Whips, Lashes, Draft
IlAn#9l, Vly-nets and everything in th• lin Nolte
better or cheaper. •
Our prices
t..,. , ...onaiDuctp to the lowestliving standard.
llberalpereentageforaaeb,off allibilhismoznalag
0 45 or more.
We work ookklOg but the best of stock sad will
warrant every rtic I o turnbtlon t t °bolo everyrospect
r•prozented.
rtimaktnitorpaitt4Toriv•iwritsat4ootton Wont
pressat Gtoek.
orvlivetts a eallivderszahtersioaturrgivizret
Tan.29,1868.-tf D. IIoCRILAA.Y 4 KW.
CARRIAGE -MAKING RESIIMEED.
Yhewarbefog ovarAhoundersignedhav4rentsied
She
0 A R RIAGVILAKINGIi 178/Nl4lB.
at *street/ otaist,la last Middle .treat, Gettysburg
Whore thoy ars agateproparod to put up work in the
'moot fashionable, sabstaatl►l,aud superior
♦ lot of uev and second-bawl
n Annuals ,lIIIGGINS ,kel.,
on htud, which they will dispose of et the lowest
prices, end all orders will Vs supplied lts p►sgp/1y
•n d satisfactorily ma poorible.
OrREPAIRINGJI,
.non,•ithdispateb,andateitiapeft rater
A large lot of new &wield ifillNlS&t, a has d to
gale • • .
Thankfalfer the liberal patronage heretofore ea
goyed by them, theyeolicitand will endeavor to do ,
serve a large skate la Meru:aura.
May 20.-t f ' naxirles & 1113GLit:
Buggies and Carriages.
REMOVAL
rr4E aelimeigned tas removed kle CiamleamMiek
1. toe shop to 0.• out sea of Kiddie attest, Gettes.
burg. Pa4where howl!' egslOweedia band &Mhot
work 14 his Ilne, viz:
CA RBIAGES, TBOTT.LN.G L.
ING-TOP B UGGL&, JAGQ.EB
WAGONS, &C., &C.
nl■ work to all pat up of toad ellateeifel awe Isy
the best ofmrbnlca,andcannot fall to era stair
Ceetipo. his prliataretlerays isaaonabto. H 6 *ate
it s rders,oeedidest that Leas*
B.P.PAlEDifiprasseptiy done.at maderaterstaa.
W. K. G•Llaintlll..
;sly 1. 1166.-17
►tit and t firt finftwort.
ADAMS COUNTY
U T UAL FIRS 90.111P4Nir
CNOORPORATED, MASON 18. 1851.
011113111,8..
Prasident-44tangilltps.
iner•Proddeat-Ima aslll.ll nasal 1.
Secifeary —D. A. Buehler.
rrilimann--I.43.lfthis"tock.
xeklatlveCommlttos—lobor tMeOurdy,R.A..eie
lanagers.-4coorgpilkonek,L.A.Jl
T. S. a. Bassin, g. %. fahneskink,fistgOarghl
King, Straban townskip; Prednrick Diebl,lPrankilik
u. A. Picking. itintim ;114141*.artt;t4P, °flint ;
Boas Mktg', Libertrt o:4Potion,Pia•nibeiv
allahlsOompa ay Is limited faits operatives to I
octut7 of Adams. It has baba oporattonfar mom
Lan 17 years, and in that period luta made but imeaa
4..sieee t,havlng paid lessee by an daring that period
elsoubtiag tocrersL6,ool). Asy p Groom dedrhag sea
42 ranee tea apply to either of the managers,
sir The imitative Committee meets st timeless
.. - szpiny, on the last Wedess4sy la every, month
PAL 1e,1NL...1
■
P
MI
v9t.t- - :-.47 , M.N*P-i
Nashua guts.
BLACKsmrrittNG
B. G. HOLLtBATIGH
HAS opened a IllacksmltbSbop on Waaldigton
street, aszt.iioorloCturititalizi Carpenter 114.
and leprepared to do all kinds ofIIPAORIIMITH
131 G , at raaaonablio rates, andi nviteas ahareof public
patronage
REPAIii.INO slI kinds. 01, tne
rticall
April 20,1889-41
JE REMIAH CULP
GETZ'YSBIZRG,PA.,
Undertaker & Paper -Hanger,
ap repared to f 'mash on short netk,s andreasonablo
terms
COFFINS OF ALL STYLES.
Heals° kesoson hand a large smortinsa tot WALL
:1 A r
:PA trill/h ie h a t i de a ri
°pw,„ _t on the w el a i ll. i ! ldif * "
PLAIN 4* FANCY SIGN PAINT
ING EXECUTED TO ORDER.
tear - Yort It reet-a few doorsesst ofLutheraniChttrea
May 27,1.2611 tf. • I
ROBERT D. ARMOR,
GAB FITTER; PLUMBER AND
BELL HANGER, -
East Middle strart,hair a square /roes thaCeorghente
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
ILIFILL promptly attend to all or:
v dere In his line. Work don •In the moat satin.
factory manner, and at pricosai low as can pomlblyho
afforded tomake
GAS
urnislied,.as well au Osseoliars, Brackets, Drop
Llgfits tr.; also WATIIt PIPE, Stops, Top and Frost
Bpigots, and,' shore. everything bekrging to gasor
water fixtures.
DENTIST
Bells hang, and firnfahed If desired. Lock. of a
kinds repaired. (Doe. 26,11167.
,
NEW BUSINESS.
Upholstering •k, Trhmming
WILLIAM E. CULP
H z y snr u z e r t
o tko l le u l
i t rent
. op i rit Zmier's
Covering Sofas, Chairs, Mat
trasses, and Upholstering
in all its branches.
He also continues his old bulimia of Trimming
Buggies, Carriages, dc., and solicits treat the public
their poen:page. Charges moderato.
' Gettysburg, Dec.ll.—if
COOPERING!
PETER GULP
Has commenced the
COOPERING BITBINESB
basil its branebas at pie residence on the Kammer
burg road, at the end of Cart** street, Gottyebari s
Pa, The public COD always hare mad• to oiklar ail
kinds sad styles of
MEAT VESSELS,
•
CR 0 UT STANDS. •
PICK= STANDS, '
TUBS,
PLCUR RAZALELAL
I also manufacture 5 audlOgal.Hiflp ,Clder linnets.
And all other kinds of Coopering. ' Repairing doss
chasply and with despatch. Give as a call.
Atag:l2, 11119.-tf
yOUNT'S COhI!.OUND
TOE THIOOIIOI
•
FIITRIMSORETHROAT,INV\IIENZA
or any other Inlaromatoiy orrnwiratheas• ridable
Throatif not of too longstanding. 1 4 11 14 1 04 11,1 7
11.11VX16 . • This modiel nehaisboen Midis
THOUSANDS ON ce.gula, , ,
s•
*different parts of the country, and kaa alrrar
been kaolin total) if taken in Slum sad SCOOT
te di motions. It is warranted to core. Girona t
and It will/peak for itself. livery honseholdsho
provide thenisslres with • box of this niacin* and
keeplt on bands. Thecae.' that It has Wire tad are
traly marvelous.
WS.Prsparsd an d sold l ot hls tastYounx* 1341.,G et
ysburg, Pa., o r their borisml sesta. JP
el ataearly alltbsStor•sin ndanisoosatj t
1110y29.11167.-St . IBIL•11.1. YOBWZ a-CO.
•
.Stirveying--Conveyancmg.
J. S. WITHEROW,
FA PA.,
Tenders his services to the pane as
PRACTICAL SURVEYOR,
and innrepared to sonny Farm, Irate, Jta, ea ..res
eastabOterate. Raving Is oat • 00111411131,1 4 11
Lknase,tie will also site& to prepariag
DRUB. BONDS. KILELI 11114.15U11 8 / 1 3.1.14-,
TIOLIS 01 AGRREICRIIT.OLIRLINO
•T 11/11.11 at.
Riving had considerable inience is ULLA WNW'
tows to receive • liberal share \of pa M onage. Bast
es' promptly attended to eadeOrgu reasonable.—
Poetoßee address, Witold, adionsee.,Pa.
Jan. 1. 1111110.-4
CABBAGES rI.
I HAvitgrovi sad willassikby mitt Guelof the
0 4 rat,
ibilowing embalm el GABBAGIit - 4
w irraNi ArASoll"—s remittable see sad Mdse.
variety. I Mrs satemedst b rabbis misty,
to weigh trim IS to Ili gouda. limier St le M
aculates's/0 awry plant winless& • ' .
Mammoth Drwthea T
--equal ip quality with the atom mita. ,, Ueda.
saliare Molds attala to the weightef 401 k.
The geed is pet ap to pettages aid mat to say
dress on the receipt of 40 ept. Rik' spa package, er
tie. ter bath vatiotist. -
urissi gai i for opeoessfai cal . amaisay
irTh Are
molt pialksigo, ilessrat Ilimaissias • Oars bd..
Wes were atiesidbittaa it gm lid scisillizil Sets
• Gettysburg.
Address SOLOMON WILDN3II4
Bigler, Adams so, h.
0r.t.8.-tt
I:GRANITE-YARD
08TTY13.1113/30,
Ariu*OallgrlAOATZ:
'- - -
PETER BETELEIt, tat,
Is preparodloteratdiall Maas of
' BUILDING' AND MONUMENTAL rtnipons,
at reatanable
CurblAg o Sills, Steps, Ashler
.
Politss/-MonumOts; Ohne,
• terylilocti, gko.,
r ouics,thaibd I, ovary style dearribii` by bait a
NMA;Miltcatt 41144:iiriosivisi.s.44;
:OYSTER • SAL MN I
EM:I
JOHN ,GRUEL
ONAIU!NaIIAW3OII.4 ilTriratErle,
ivia . deer a Style -Rotel,
A.aaosamso6a ilktotidada - *at iii:aidgeho 6o its
OONFINYTIONAIT,ho has opitaod as Oyaaar Wow
-when tosataaity
Luba
PRIME OYST:ERS,
bes tu t i l r iamipot fossEsamet Fl pt rectal
bode t
I,lpmllorp .
r Ar ivi. f . 0045.)r
NE W.,Fillatatax„ -
A /1111116Siliviihlrit
lag boo t moms iwk ,
Spine v
farther* cos asewavisatetlrf
tf at As I'srallaire Ilsors ot On. A. saava I Oa.
(la Ottilestiaelolllse,)
July 111,4 f . - ramming.:
' .
.......... t
....
.
.
.. _
, . .
I
I • - :, . ~: ....• ... '.. . . ; ,' ' ....), . i
/—-...........___- • :
,_
'''. ' Uls
41
, -
I
' * irl . . ' .' ', 1 '' 1_ 't ''• ' I.) ' '.. • t.' . . _
•
••
• • „.
..q., , „‘,., t .•
s '
I , -
1 • •,=,--. . P - .14 - i ._,:. ; ,
\ , - , .I ~;. I . • . - " I
\ .. I \ ....: \,, \ -... • ~ .. ~ \s. k <,. , \ ;
. • ~
_-.. . k..,
IMMINEMINNI&
M
14 . 1 41# 0 0leiTie$1 , 90/14110.01111
Mass oimuitumiwitio UMW eim
.romr.r. TAT.I7,)\ verottoe,
• tiwbosoloaserisaisadd . •
I WOREIP* 4OO I4 4 r§O_
.1041101.4 m,
O ti s ~
ir 8101.
tairromitrifi,4x
paasuumn.
Mad sr *Wm 4 0 14 , 1 1 , 4401 w.
Lemont • furildindomocwth
yrvv n goko r ,C . rfitiisirtati
ormimmiberinowstoeibrois
Mielielailooktie
*'‘
erapiatir ~.P haas 24"
it
tortal_imi 41. •
.taw ~ iar~.sr . Nan + Ra, ~l;
:1 : • *WA alligniFS6 AVOW
biers alseSsass Sea all Ike rowels tlis Neat,
I tin It 61M NW adyettlitis mem
Q'=l
JOHN W. TIPTO2 1 1,FA.81nON-
A3L.11 I&DAIS. opposite the Nagle Hotta,
fieityahata rag aberelts asset aU Uateibelesad
taaajtoattealte 'Matinees labia Selma
alteaaeseetileatagetstaat aI w 'I iton to Anti
faction. eteehluseall.
Mar Iteallet.
I. pErYBBURG BAPRY.
pH*
I.ot istiport =sober bating boost Otte
ootrol,tho trilloonthisotiolloklog
buolsooo,to Milts at dm otkoot, ,
Corner tolSouth Washington and if est
Middle streets, Gettysburg, 153.
All kinds of
OZACILIMS, •
aurse,
111241D ioLL9,
PIATMILIII, to
oosnantly baked and alwaysto bit liadtreik.
toymany yaw awl own dlquidtlks
*spas*, Da hob that • oaa prabisto auldbilyes la
au oasis. Ortimaolleit•d, sadtiratbaded to.
WM away thanks du ibiejostraose rdr pk•
*ld Ina, its coatfansee ts sated.
11.111.211111 inwroar.
Aprl9.ls66+t(
STEAM SAW MILL
IrILIS undersigned Su la operation a WRAY SAW
J, MILL, at ties South lionauda, near Oraelho
hurt Sirrhigs, sad h prepassd to saw to order bill. of
WWI/ OAK. MN; ILIENIANN,
or say kind of Timber donna, at this shortest moths
sod at low rates. H. also manuketuras
MINGLES, PAILINGS, &e.
LUMBER
&Hoard at. any pyoottaat tb. LOWXOT kaT33l . 3
max. will b. for Oa auk payauotta. or
will Oa abarged tia 1 .a 1 dalloary •
Lumbar. Thankful for pass favor., he would daft*
acoatlaaaae• for th. ratan.
AZ Uttar, should be addramod to btu - at Umtata
burt "AL Alma outati,,s.
Oct. 29, 1141.—tt ifill33 MIL T.1301243E1.
•i' , 4saqintins aid g 8 s.
Win: C. Btallsmith & son,
\G.ETTYSB URG,
Carpenters and Contractors.
Doors, Shutters, Blinds, Door
andWindowFrames,Cor-
nice, Door &Window
Brackets„ &e.
Oolstantl.ma hand and enanntnaturod to order o
BEST MATERIALS,
br szportmad wortnim,smivt
REASONABLE PRICES.
1111.0rderepreaptty attended to.
Jaa.ll,llll.—ft
G.EO, C. CASHMAN.
CUITTYSBURO,.PA„
Carpenter and Contractor,
RESPECTFULLY informs the
aaaa public that h • has reaseead table mar Shop as
Strattos stereNNtrolA 79* - liathyma drab
sad bprepared to takeGoatrsetal6rpatuassp sat
repairing But Magi, ist ea reasonable rata say
binder la Gottysburg—an yes* gsanistasi Saba •
bast quality. ll•hop•aby strict attsstias to buts
auto aoritpablicpstrossage. Olve au &call
April 11.111111.4 f
WM. CHRITZMAN,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
Carpenter and Contractor,
• illarisgramoved testy saw Skop
On Wank greet, between Middle
ana greets,
aadl otroiotoi item Power I ank prepared to tar
Wok sU tiodoot work for loatithig pompom of not
motor Moiled assoatly &ado NKr it espyd
• slaty otksr sotablisllnatiatto tko Gouty.
• • - Rawls Mow, to mason sad work oz.
tad *Mb promtsowanddiapotoli.
foran Ida& otlIniolotojiarolloiloolit•
tom, ir t e s •anrlliad sod.. o wow* to term.
§ittchttisi.
ME • T MARKET!
NEW FIRM!
•
GROB.G.I D. ITOYII6 t THADDZIIII B. WM"
fl LYING
ust*
•VING ittotad partuntiiip la ft' WWI/.
brutLA AXING II win nrry -it on 111 Its
alise. All klidla of s
Fresh. Meat very Day.
Bootavery Tuesday sadTh=s7 laarala_ a m moats arm arddetaday, y aadirsday suers-
Vast atosalatilhaakaysephrMeada °Dekon
baribarria as
trast, sea dwassa.
Thaw haying fat d
lor nab Ida eaul If to that
advaatipkto calla& or addramortaawarPllllll.
1 1 7 0 T!1 IrThia•
A111033611.6.i
'Nest Middle !Street Mikrket
onus Tn COUBT4iOrin.)
Every Day in the Wee ~
;VIDA; IMAKPIMP•
osilsoltbree thaida week,.
Trut;st , 4 l wWiamos.
di/ Leibl..tilaier *Raton
every . argon at r,,thitio swam
TM bib 3 41 141411iiefiliike tilt tih`
0110191 A .IXIOOII.
Wewri, 4 ,7 ilotainsts:
MEMM
;iL ) J
voi l a
Balthnore Lock Hospittd.
DR. JOHNSTON,
thisteh ut t►a. al:brawl raditution , iniDli
emr•4ll44ll4o. Ostia* l!poolpr, Pinlam and BIF.
/laMal In gli•Worid be all
• DIBLIIIES or 111172131MV0111."
• . Weehum ofthe lldk
InuihWtriirmrro,abargeg,mattoa oferriNtardl:
/thlidkrierr
tWan Mon of Ideenfgroratoarloart,
Tree Dlornoisof or 0114111thaa,
Dbearra of ilia Lee or Bkfn . Alfeetimm
of thelavea, Lugs, litoreadi or lowoll—these
la th la DimirdormuirMag dram Ilelitswf Sadao of 7matia..
aw aolltar7 By r onn fatal
rictimothem the rang of lb to thie Mari n
as
of Myron. blighting their moat brilliant liqam or
magielpstkai I, rendering marriage, tn., impossible.
YOUNG KW
aspsoislity, who hors bosses*, Viathswof diditaty
Inas. titst dresdfol sad antreetirs bsOt which Or
suudiriamisgs id a* pays thssoooi at
'sift ass of tits most matted Winds sad ballitaaS
laWmt, who might otharvisolurrstatraaced Uttar
hug %Mato with Wha thiadlas of doomed or wait.
Slawsts sastatg the Ihtog brro, mar call with hit law
.
. .
Neethdllenossi IS You'll We imetemplatilig
dada, aware of Physical Wealmassilmen of Preens.
the Power—Lispeteney),Nerveris
piddled, Organic Weeks Derma Debility, or any
sitlier - Dliquallficallon, relieved.. • -
Heederpleies h the oars of Dr. J..
may rellgiosaly made fa hA honor as a wertleman,
awd,mweettly rely ape* he skill aii a phyalciar.
• ORGANIC! WRAHNIES,
iNPOTENCT, LOSS OP POWER,
Lod tely Oared and Full Vigor Restored.
Thin g Aftsolios—welch readers 116 ado.
stabilised werrhge dspaseibiii—is the paned, paid
by the vletfais of improper indulgences. Y per
sons ire
to to commit Amman' hem net
aware of the dreadful condiment's that way same.
Now, who that understands the sub ect will pretend
to My that the power of is lost scoter
oitiwring
by tboiiii 11111 into improper liable than by the
SWAN;,
the ma d beteg ilsprlied
serious of of
aa the basun
= 4,
symptoms of both body and mind wine d . The e=
became deranged, the Physical and Mental
doss weakened, Lou of Procreative Powe Nerveas
IndiAiguausairywpg., hiptiation of Ike than, L.
digestion, Waal Debbity and Welding of the
Praine,Cough, Osnsumptioe, Decay and Death.
A OVAL WAILLIITID IN TWO i ' DAYS.
Relief in ids Hours! No liereary I
Persons Ruined by Ignorant, Trifling Pnitenden and
their Deadly Pdans shooed apply immediately.
DR.. JOHNSTON,
Member of the Rural Oollige harmer, Rondos.
raduat• of Co. of the most maiment Odleges la the
United Inatos, and the Viteeetillart of Whew We has
bees weed In the hoepttale of Paris, Phila.
delphla and akeeihare,lissellieted some Of tile most
came that were ever known; agar
troahledw th ringing io the head' and sees when
=peel. verreeememedeehli *lsrael at availed
=iiness, with derangement of wind, were
cured' ely. •
TAM! PAISICITLAA N 0770111.
Dr..J. addressee all those 'behave Waxed thee
mires by Improper• end solitery habits,
which Pala both mind, alining theta ,toe either bestows stud y
y, society or therriaph
Three the
se
Thine Um sad aid thelaatoolp effect*
produced by the early Witte ofyoutk, Tie : weeks/es
of the Back and limbo, Pains In th e Head, Dimas= of
Width Ler of Mithether Perm, Patpltathe of the
Itearadypepepda, Nervosa Lrritabil ity, Derangement
of tbaidigettire fractions, Genend Debility, Platt.
touts of VoftwassPgica. 4 1
luratTAl,Li.-The fearful effects on the mind are
Baca to be dreaded. Leo of Mettery, Oonthalon of
Ideas, Deviation of Bairns, BTU forebodings, /Jor
don le Biehlif .8 elf•Dfitrnet, lore of &dandy, 'nada
,I=re tone of the evils predated.
de of persona of all awe can new 11 , 4
r ge
what it the *sue Of their dechnied health.
their rigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous anti
ealgiaiiM, haring a thirds, imamate about 'the
•11, P• 10 Ord •TaT•off• of cow:prism.
Topzio gpj
Who tiara Mimed themselves lu . a otitlthl
ue,
Itufslgod in wiles alone, a babit frequently lemu
tram mil com or school. the affects of
which are My telt, even when Weep, and ff dot
cured, renders manilaa pply tle; dam roys both
salad wed nody.abouti mmediate
Whitt a pity that • ycoug man, the hope of Ida
munotry, the pride of his parents, Mould be •
from sit prospects and entployinest of Ws r i X:
musequeoce of deviating tram the path of nate*
sad inanlgig a teruda secret habit. Sock pennon
muit, beano contemplating
W4lo.lAag,
=that • make p1a . 124 br t e rse ja• war as.
bir•dr= s rafry 41 :IZatra
arm vagary ;ats, the proven Worry dark.
or ea Mok atrar, d becental absdeired
dargrair.arad 111/ad with aralmaabaily rellatiticat
that thit happiness of another la blighted with or
MIL
MW3 OF lALPRVDIXCE.
Imo tinsner ais
d sad lapwing votary of Ow
sets ends that has Imbibed the semis of
l e
Atl aseens, It °Rea happens that an
011 1:diewwvwrifiwire
gkinzaw w tem ed 9P /RI re"
, ess Eat log the
ocardilLatienal easalons of thiehadd ulnae, spates
that iaraeak, each ea nlcerated son Utrost„
eased nertarael gabs la the heed sad Ueda,
m ow s itdebt, dearness, sodas on the shut bones
sad eras, blotches on the heed, dice and eatrataltles,
progrseetnLeilk arlthltel tepidity, WI at last the
pawn of mouth or the boar of the nos* fell la,,
and the virgin at tide awful Meow Imaaases • horrid
sausalowestea tilidasult gate a pedal to
covered ems ze4ftb=pg has toirmity tr
re he; audio-
It ti
it • aseleachety fax that amends MI rimer
to this terrible disease, through hi lag Into the
h as * usersatt or ueskUlfer PlUMWalthil, who,
by the um of that dungy Palm, Mercury, ta, de.
stray the coartltatlon, sad incapable of cluing, ken,
the eabasroy .mitre,
swath After swath tatting thek
DUVOIS Of *furious compounds and Named of being
restored to a reaewal orbin, VigGrand.,Rapptesable
=it rte hip with rnlaed Health Weigh crew has
dbaspiututeot.
To such, tbstittnwatr. human p self to
preserve the most latiolebie ihscrear, his
ostensive molar and onsermmlons In the vast
nesPliaie eiterePe, god the drat v ia MY etaintry,
vls: &island, Prue*, Philadelphia,- and thiewhre,
la enehled tootfu the atom Umtata, dpeedy sad it
Sectual Remedy is the World for all Illeatees
DIL JORNBTON,
Office. 7 South Frederick st.,
ilarnatma,
4R head side going from Baltimore street, a her
loom from the corner. 101 l not to observe name and
number.
so-No letters received unless postpakt and contain
ing
lags stump to bowed on the reply. lPessoas writ
ing should stets ege, and sand a portion of advertise
neat describing symptoms.
rim are SO many Paltry, Deal alas and Worth
ies" Imposters advertising thasasalvee es Physicians,
trifibig with sad ruin int the health of all Tato un
hetnaasetv 11L1. into theft ed: power, that pr. Johnston
deans it 'summary to say especially to those limo
suminted with his reputation that his Credeatials or
Diplomas &»7s **liglp hie
INDORSIII3I4 Op ins PUSS.
The 'many theorist& oared at the lletabllehment,
Fear year sad the anateroas lisportaat Surgical
doss pettorsied by Dr. Johastou witnessed by
• representative et the paw sat away Other per
sons, notion of which bays appeared spin and again
balm* the publle t besides bi. standing as • tl..
mita of chanoter and roppoasibility, la • aamdeat
guaratitae to the afflicted.
sWM Tnasirso amino- twain
mu* ti; IsT6-17;pr
illarble lab.
A. M. °ANION.
NEW FIRM.
C4tNNON & MILLER'S
211.4.4E1LE WORKS,
of Baltimore and Sant ificidte
dreets• eekliassegfs-ra•
`svert Description of Worif.
t\
exec tea in the Anest
sty e of the Art.
AUc , II[ . MN3 OP ••
Dist, Wrought al, Vito
MI
!!!
It f igralalp Oterki'S*llll *Mak 1
Maidi 4,1*0.4f 1.;
`•, - 4
vBluname.micar.l" •
o 00 1 4 flaw
Isz a lturtiliOnl , o!..rteirtl9 l ll
sesprogioadoiirairtuhagfidiefiritrlklatistsffpr
OE AB litoirallitleTW,4lo.lls4loll***
lllMOLlikettr. ..4".
ttyryy a asap' Psi
4101titu rik . t.l4 , 3lv•4titinftitiii
44-0
. I dellot4lollo6.ollllP
;Atrot torgv - ,,
- . •
Is .prie. eludes Par flu'd +So Mall
0001 • lasjp, WAD. 1111,1111110. t •
GEtrYSBURG;PA., FRiDi i ir, MARCH 25, 1870:
MARBIAGI.
Prefix bad emigrated weitward, or rather
bad marched thither in 177¢, a lieutenant in
the distinguished gighth retuarylvaniaregi
meat, under the command et General Bich
and Brodhead, of Easton. *hen, in the
Spring of 1779, Mclntosh retired from com
mand In the West, Brodhanisacceeded him
and remained at Pittsburgh trail 1781.
Soon after his advent to the West, Brady
Was hrpypteil Captain. H had served at
the siege of Boston,' fOright gt Tong Island
and White Mins, gone through the whole
of the twin& campaign of Trenton and
00111,0• A JP691,14
ar
tiogaiabed himself at Germantown and at
Brandywlie, and narrowly escaped death
at Paoli, lint his tastes led him to the er
ratic mode PI Isalfarf lFnplrp We the
frontier. indeed, his early education upon
the upper Suaquebazusa had inculcated and
developed those tastes from the very earnest
boyhood. Hating an Indian with that in-
stinctive hatred which Is begotten In the
bosom of the white race by law yeas of
conteg and outrage, a bluer Intensity was
imparted to the feeling in his case by the
murder of his father mud younger brother
by the Indians, under trying and terrible
circumstances.
introduction, it brings us to the eventful
morning on which Brady set out from Fort
Mclntosh tor Fittabnrg. He bad with him
two of his trusty and well trained followers.
These mere net attached to the regular
army, sal* was, but were scouts and Oltiew,
who bad been with him upon•many an ex
pedition. They were Thomas Bevingtdh
iind Benjamin Biggs.
Brady.reaolved to
follow the northern
bank of the Ohio. Biggs objected to this,
upon the grounds, ss Brady well knew, that
the woods were full of savages. Brady,
however, bad resolved to travel by the old i
/Adieu path, and having once made up his
mind, no' consideration PPP* detef Min
from carrying out his deternidruttkm- Bev
logton had latch implicit faith in his ability
to lead, that he never once thought of ques
tioning his wit,
Quite a discuidon arose between, Biggs
Ind his captain, at the mouth of Beaver
river, about a mile\ above the- at,. sad
where they! must cress the Ohio they
.disizet want to ,00ntleate on , the southern
'side. Biggs filially witted his objections
and they crossed the Ohio and proceeded
with the habitual caution of woddsmen who
fully understood tier basin*:
They bad started early an d 'by rapid tray.
sling they hid reached,ere *kik came, the
last piece of lenttom land on thanorth slde
of the rivers heloW the narrows. Vhis is
Paw 1. 4NI w 6 1 10 6 . ;114" thits ; ,
bottom a pion* more daring 110 , , most
Ns% billebs4 cabin tpd QPood ginen
spot of oleo* laud. lie had pleated k\iu
torn, and it.gave proadoe of a oust &taint.
riust,hecresk t ,
- Bet alibi, IPPV o oched the : 44 11 8 , of the,
clearing. ius outs* of the, !roAT
diseovered-lodiansigruP sithioghal
piaCOPP IOI46 I diem/lied *Mt etkee4 Ile
`quieksetha sod sconce in low low cow
mustadectioLosolk. other the feefieltf of a
keen milnke
W,
Thor *mitt tallied along the. We 0140
anon tomatik.ialaitoesot *Wet_ won
they:a imesramiX 1 WS. rpm tits
I bre* eithelaialt ovorit4W
idgitt - of the meek terrible cimpelptipo 84 4
their eyes. The, cabin lay a mass of Imola
ming rains, from which& deli smoke arose
in the • litiait Ariteiti eresildittV They titi.
'aimed* armed It' • • may
it - MiettaistrY for the l diaa4~; abet they
b lir l i tg=" r ellbli f i iftiltsivaabi it.
; to retire 111' the ' , Woods.
oicietatlmad; and wawa the opt s&
the relldirithentright. eillitektO *Meat
when WSW& the &ANA = - 114 1601 -
Aig batialit ittitii were eTtilharlytateidto
407-404:141174f ; Of.
MEM
, ;SlalomLb into '
Jkithistrifititar foondueledins c .
5i1h 31016 .0 111 P01016,106,007
41 ; • • Ititi „
=I
E: a
*viand fie, Ito
white man' Re
Slit Mar anstjudintl.
GOOD TZSL
,
'
There's hot h *vet Zig brfeart,
" Nor yet Oita trial' so '
'Tie Niorthincie ttuin disib;grlehed birth, •
"Or thousaidit gained jeer'
Is lends die diy it nese& Nett/
• 'Tirs';virtito's &mast Meld ';
hod adds more beintyto the right
Sloth 61 tLe etirs may Aid&
It maketh poverty content;
To entrow whispers peace ;
:It Is a gict heaven sent ,
' Nor nacetale to increase.
It moon yon with a smile at noru ;
It Ws yoll to rePwe
Allows. for poor anti poiraustboor,
An everlasting roan.
A ghetto to banish grief away,
,To Nee die brcrw from care ;
Terns testis to satires—makes artiness gay--
Speeds &deem everywhere;
And yet cheap as manic derv, •
That gross the fly's breast,
• 41'htliantan for love as true
As ewer man possessed. ,
As smiles the rainbow through the cloud
Whets thteitt'ning storm begins—
As music 'mid the tempest loud,
' That still its sweet way wits—
As springs an,arch across the tide,
Where waves conflictili foam,
Sq comes this seraph to our side,
This angel of ourpente.
What may this wondrous spirit be,
With power unheard before—
This chins, this bright divinity—
Good nature—nothing sore I
Good tepager—'da the iabokest gilt
That woman homeward brings,
And can the poorest Nemo. lift
To ban unknown to kings.
INCIDENT IN Tax 1 4 1/2 OF cATTAIN
NILADT.
About thirty miles below the present city
of Pittsburg, and where Beaver now stands,
stood an ancient fort known as Furt Mcln
tosh. It was built by a revolutionary gen
eral of thatname, la the Summer of 1788.
It was one of the line of tbria which was In
tended to plaid the people who lived south
of the Ohio river, from the incursions of
the savages to the northward. This fort
was one of the favorite resume of the great
Indian spy and hunter, Captain Samuel
Brady, although his usual headquarters ws.4
Pittsburg, then consisting of a rude fort,
and a score or two of 'rough frontier tene
ments,
Having premised this much by way Of
*Ai that slitalotes •fite ,
I' of his followers to sake the
; .t% mots
, pketi vogm k, with,
• = 11 4"..57,114.1 • ".
1 7 woe •
• ,t
that It wee a
rapidly ht the dl-
reeilon from whielt the soand•eame. As it
approached be concealed biensell behind the
trunk of a large tree. Presently a white
man, ridinta fine hers., cage slowly down
Pam
The form was that of Albert Gray; the
stalwart; brave, deviknar are SOWN. who
bad builibias a Jun= now miles away
from the fort, where no onealse would have :
dared to take a I=4 but
:Brady wirie r as he elm* always did, the
Whin garb, and bad war-pfibWon his face.
Ha kneW th a t if be showed himself upon
the path Gray would thoot, taking him to
be an Indian. &therefore suffered Gray
quietly to appmack his • lurking plaoe.—
When the time came he sprang forward.=
the settler could Were thus prows, drew
hit tomahawk, and seising him, dragged
him from his horse. As bedld so he whisp
ered to him :
"I am Captain Brady ; for God's sake be
quiet."
IF Gray, with the hatinetil reeling of one
who knew there was dangv . 4tal with that
vivid presence of mind clutracterafa
those acquainted with frond. r ufe, ceased
at once to struggle. The horse had been
startled by the sudden onslaught, and sprang
to one side. Ere he had time to leap for
ward, Brady had caught him by the bridle.
His loud snorting threatened to arouse any
one that was near. The Captain soon
soothed the frightened animal into quiet.
Gray now hurriedly asked Brady what
the danger was. The strong, vigorous spy
turned his face,, unable to- answer him.—
The settler's already excited fears were
turned into 'realities. The manly form
shook like an aspen teal, while tears of
emotion Mlles large drops of water over his
bronzed face. Brady permitted the indul
gence for a lllolthlilt whilst he led the horse
into a Withal close at hand and tied him.—
When >ie returned, Gray had sunk to the
ground and a great tremulous convulsion
writhed over him. Brady quietly touched
him, and said
"Come."
Gray at once arose and had gone but a
few rods until every trace of emotion had
apparently vanished. He was no longer
the bereaved husband and father, but he
was the sturdy, well-trained bunter, whose
ear and eye were acutely alive to every sight
or sound, the waving of a leaf, or the
cackling of the smallest twig.
He desired to proceed directly towards
the house, but Study objected to this and
they passed doWn toward the river bank.—
As they proceeded they saw from the moc
casion prints and tracks of horses upon the
place where the earth was moist, that the
party was quite a numerous one. After
thoroughly examining every coyer tied pos
sible place of concealment, they passed on
to the southward and came back in that di
rection to the spot where Bevington stood
sentry,
When they reached him they found that
Biggs had not returned. In a few minutes
he came and reported that the trail was large
and broad ; the Indians bad taken no pains
to conceal their tracks; they simply had
struck back into the country so as to avoid
coming in contract with go opjeg whom
they supposed to be lingering along the
river.
The whole four now * went down to' the
cabin and carefully examined the ruins.
After a long and minute search, Brady dis•
covered that none of the inmates had been
consumed. Vils aniumucemeut at onpe
dispelled the most harrowing fears of Gray.
As soon as all that could be discovered had
been ascertained, each one of the party
proposed some course of action. One de
sired to go to Pittsburg and obtain assist
ulna, another thought it best to return to
Fort Illepttoth and ipt polite volunteers
there. Brady listened patiently to both
these propositions, but arose quickly, and,
after talking a moment apart with Biggs,
he said:
"Come." -
Gray and Bevlngton obeyed at once, nor
did Biggs object. Brady struck the trail
and began pursuit in that tremendous rapid
manner for which he was so famous. It
was evident that if the savages were over
taken, it could only be done by the utmost
exertion. They, were some hours ahead,
and, from the number of their horses, must
be nearly ill mounted. lirady felt that It
they were not overtaken that night, pur
suit would be utterly futile.
It was evident that the land had been
south of the Ohio, and plundered the homes
of the settlers. They had pounced upon
the family of Gray upon their return.
When the purist:lU legan y t mttat have
been two o'clock. At least two hottni' had
been consumed by the spies in making the
necessary explorations about the house ere
they approached it, and In examining the
wins. Not a word was spoken upon the
route by any one. Their leader kept stead
ily in advance. Occaalonally he woul d
diverge from the track, but only to take it
up a mile or so in advance. The Captain's
intimate knowledge of the topography of
the country enabled him to antiPiPtite What
points they would make. Thus he gained
rapidly upon them by proceeding . more
nearly in a straight line towards the point
at which they aimed to cross Beafer river,
At last, convinced from the general direc
tion in which the trail led, that be could di-
line with absolute certainty the spot 'where
they would ford 11410 etimp, he abiodog
'ed it and struck boldly across the country.
The accuracy or his judgment was vindl
' cated by the fact, that, from an elevated
Crest of a long line of hills, he saw the Di
dians, with their victims, just disappearing
'Up • ravine on the opposite side of the
Beaver ; above What is now knou , n is the
"Alum iloclur and below Beaver Pahl,
(01(flirighton.) He counted as they slow':
ly dlo\tbelr way up rte ascent under the'
rays o the declining'sun.
.Thete were
thirteen "'warriors, 'eight or whom were ,
mount woman, besides Gray's
wire, and the children, were 11 thel\biti
cadol _
file odds seamed' fearful to Biggs ear
ilevlngtou;"altl4gliiinkry made no corn=
1111 /PI:. the * 6 W they . 011080 oat
of sight Bradtao4ptiihed fOrWard 'WU
Unflagging energy, n0r.,41d bis followeri'
tatitsto.... Time Wit uot f alio Arun
Clem irkostmosolis wort notaimisotatid
Agit mit, irbigHtoni., frost& mote • tot&
>from bardihip ,oad. =poor.-
'statttoisama mooed to. Oats to
Wl** mittlal *se 1 1 1 We- 8 44 of Id.
itodoklittaw, Swale was the yea
geourbammtaL . _
Joilmins Mask 1115 , 40t0 =Mat the
outoodlho task'. ...It
l oss acid tat all . lodient,Jotogled
f tli,railsbilmodisomampasinall
crookfor niamrldoir dabomtheariatp Bantu
Tbsitiet,4olnVira tai'itsolooolor totit of
the tongue of land tylneirMottlicilear
wri "ero4lTt.wal
4 0 lq(1
• pa fi t ,
L • .E.x.
-
Wll4 1
#144 .1 4e 'tt.tt ,
9 A aY 41 to
endoireld not bi eieeu
they milbt lltbt a
one hundred yards .
The proceedings of their leader which
woukthave bees totally inexplicable to all
others, were partially, if not fully, under
stood by his followed. At least that did
not hesitate, or question him. When dark
cisme, Brady pushed forward with as much
apparent certainty 'as he had done during
the day. Bo rapid was his progress that
the Indiana hasijuse•kindled their fire and
cooked their meal when their mortal foe,
whose pretence they dreaded as much .0
that of the small pox, stood upon a huge
reek looking down upon them.
His party had been lett a short distance
in the rear, at a convenient spot, while he
want forward to reconnotire. There they
remained impatiently for three mortal hours.
They discussed tui low - tones the extreme
disparity of the force, and the propriety of
going toYort Mclntosh for assistance. But
all agreed that if Brady ordered them to
attack, 'success was certain. However
impatient they were, he returned at last.
He described to them how the women
and children lay within the centre of a
cresent formed by the savages as they slept.
Their guns were stacked upon the right,
and most of their tomahawks. They were
not more than fifteen feet from there. lie
had crawled within lifty feet of them, when
the snorting of the horses, occasioned by
the approach of wild beasts, had.aroused a
number of the savages from their light
slumbers, and he had been compelled to lie
quiet for more than an hour for them to
sleep again.
He said he menu to attack them, but must
depend solely upon the kife awl tomahawk.
He was to begin the slaugher on the right,
Gray on the left, Bevington In the centre,
and Blau should secure the enemy's arms.
The difficult and hahariou approach be
gan. They arrived within a hundred yards
of.-the savages, and they lay down to creep
serpent like Into their dreadful circle. Just
within it, Biggs cracked a twig, and a huge
savage, lees asleep than his brethren, who
lay within reach of Gray's tomahawk,
slowly eat up, as if startled Into this poa-
Lure by the sound. After rolling his eyes
he again lay down and all was still,
Pull fifteen minutes passed ere Biggs
moved, then he slowly went on. When lie
reached his place, a very low hissing sound
indicated that he was ready. Brady in
turn reiterated the sound as a signal to Gray
and Bevington to begin. This they did in
the most deliberate manner. No nervous
ness was permissible then. They slowly
felt for the heart of each savage they were
to stab, then plunged the knife. The toma
hawk was not to be used unless the knife
proved inefficient. 2ot a sound broke the
stillness of the eight as they cautiously felt
and stabbed, unless it might 'be that one
who was feeling would hear the groan of
the victim whom the other had slain, One
of them had not been killed out-right by
the stab of Gray. He sprang to his feet,
but as he arose to about the war cry, the
tomahawk finished what the knife begun.
He staggered and fell heavily on one who
had not yet been reached. He started up,
but Brady was too quick, the knife reached
his beset and the tomahawk his brain al
most at the same instant.
All were slain by the three spies, except
one. He started to flee, but& rifle, shot by
xsigge, rang oat on me night sir and closed
bis career. The women and children, al
armed by the contest, fled wildly to the
Roods but When ail bed grawit still, and
they were called, they returned, recognising
amid their fright the tones of their own peo
ple. The whole party took up their march
for Fort Mclntosh at once. About sunrise,
next morning, the egntries of the fort were
surprised to see the cavalcade of horses,
women and children epproaching ate fort.
When they recognixed Brady they at once
admitted him and the whole party.
In the relation of the circumstances after
wards, Bevingtott claimed to have killed
three, and Giay three. Thus Brady, who
claimed notating, must have slain at least
six, whilst the other two slew as many.
The thirteenth, Riggs shot.
From that hour to this, the spring has
been called the "Bloody Spring," and the
small run has been called "Brady's Ran."—
Few, even of the most curious of the peot
ple living in the neighborhood, know aught
of the Circumatancea which conferred these
names—names which will be preserved by
tradition forever. Thus ended one of the
most bloody encounters which the great
spy had with the savages. His history is
fuller of daring incidents, sanguinary, close,
hard contests, pardo' gm explorations, and
ad"rentarons escapes, than that of either
Wetzel'', Boone, or /Kenton. He saw more
service • than either of them, and his
name was known ma a by-word of terror
among the Indian tribes from the Susque
banns to Lake Michigan.
Btraurses qiq Thauts.--Seveml years
ago I was practising law in one of the
many beautiful towns of Wisconsin. On a
very warm day, while seated in to office
at wok, 1 was intarropted by the entrance
of a boy, the son of one of my clients, who
had walked into town, six miles, in a bla•
zing sun, for the pnrpose of proouring a
bible. He had been told, he said, that there
was a place where they lite them away to
people who had no money ; he Said he had
no money, and waaltely anxious to get one
of the good books, and sated me to go
with him to the phase where they were kept.
Anxious to encourage him In his -early
piety, t left the brief on which I was en
-gaged, and went over with him th the stand
of an old Presbyterkandeacop who. had the
much corintPd 4044, clorpt. lutro
defied, /AtW tief atmcgol 1 0 4:14 him the , _
circumstanpet . Ie praised the . haf yery
highly i" was deilethl4-th see 'Yoe% man
so early-seekinsager,the truth, etc..; etc.;
'arid :Preecithel:beith_ islth the beet - Wend
hi ft theigliss.tlon, , itubby put it in his
'pother,; was ehen the 4ee
eon says ;
starsort,:thst yea. powers wlutt
you so inetea deeiradi.l mimeo; thee you
helNefiegrilaPPY
"'Fe% I do } old:boast ler, between you
sod 'know mhos ICM trade iv for, s.
plop, good Add*" • - '
-7—.0. i• - •••%, •
1,..105w da
11 ys ago a iniute --7-- 41
fn ur
Anne once 134610 and °eking a, paper
on the Counter:said to" the Clerk: "Mitt's
run Ciut,'lleani get It reneired." As" thik
clerk unfolded the doctunenfahread grin
spread' 'orir face; - and be Itiquira:
,
"Alt you nip that !hie has run out ?"
"Yes," sidd Abe man, 'finy*ll : 6,l9ld hie, It
'Mpg; yesterday nionlng," lerettpon the
ckiltluinad adok fa Pm'
Ituaani. gum wta We singing -in
a proyisseial town,-"Tim•Gamhirep Wjfe„"
east bovieft lirtcrM She :words, 'Ile! bo
Comes notmti!,-the - .•ok)elli..stclitts_ one,"
he struck the key to !midst& the Ahmed
hour, when a - revessahlowiseastai woman
eionwithil,ao gumassandahnnat.at.fivers.-
eV/mobil* lositaichockhinskarsar:
ge NT .
ir4= o , - • • -
at " t, ..9
,09814 41 ; 4 0
' '4l r a tkv
" • '6l-111 04 4 1kry
addend the hither, l'fro Suit thing; ft
was his own loss—he we; of age.^
MtMMISMI
WHOLE NO. 3606.
A NORTH CAROLINA. "STRAIGHT
DRINK.?
Some years since, when they were build
in' the Wm on Coal River, I was over thar
at.Peytona, an' I stopt in at Dr. Rellunets
who phyalcited people in that quarter.
Thar was a famine just then, and great
stifterin' among men, women and children
for want of the necessaries of life.
Leastwise it was about the same thing.—
Thar was plenty of meat, an abundance of
corn, and no skercity of chicken ; but the
rivers were dry, and whiskey run entirely
short. Some prudent people had laid in
sufficient stock ; but most had not. How
to bring up a family lhout - red eyo was a
puzzler, and the antlbring was enormous.
Dr. Kellum was in trouble, too- r he sym
pathized with hie neighbors; but he had a
half barrel of ninety-five per cent alcohol
in his office, and as far as he wail concern
ed, he managed to fix up with sugar an'
water, an' ether, an' sich truck, until he
made a purty fair drink.. Seeing I was a
friend of his, he invited me to sample it.—
Well, it kinder filled the room with the
smell, and Just then a man from the Mud
River country came in, on his way to Ra
liegh cort house. He smelt the smell, and
says, "I've been nigh two weeks from home,
and I'm almost starved."
"Oh, " say& Kellum pintire to the cask,
`that's It. Help yourself."
The chap brightened up, and he drawed
a level tumblerful of that alcohol, and be
fore you could say"scat, you beast !" down
it went.
Kellum he turned pale
Says the man : "I'm much obleeged to
you. That's sarehin'!" and be turned an'
walked oat.
Kellum set as if he'd bin shot, and then
umped up
"That won't do," says he. "That's
enough to pizen a crowd. I'll call him
back and give him an emetic."
We both went to the door. He wasn't in
sight. I run up to the krick, and Kellum,
he run down the road ; but it wasn't of no
use.
"I shouldn't wonder," says Kellum, "e
that chap hasn't gone and died somewhar
by himself. Thar'll be a corpse found di
rectly, and a kawner's lnkwitch, and lots
of trouble."
Well, we sot thar for about an hour talk-
In' about the poor cuss's melancholy fate,
when all to once in walks the chap hisself,
as pert as a wild cat.
"Doctor," says he, "I'm gwine a long
way up the river, and liquor's skeerce, and
if it's all the same to you, could you spare
me another tumblerful ? It's the most sails
fyin'est liquor I ever drank."
THE itirterloan Ei aomoloylee calls at.
tention to the fact that European insects and
weeds are naturalized there, and even crowd
out the insects indigenous to us. Thus we
have a native currant worm very much like
that imported 12 years ago from Europe;
but it has never done any damage, while al
ready the latter has in same places almost
put a ston t to the cultivation of the currant.
Our onion fly does scarde any hurt ; while
the Imported fly, which is closely allied,
does great damage. It is just the same
with the imported bark louse of the apple
tree art,d the meal-worm beetle. Among
other pests of 4urcipean origin are the Hes
sian fly, introduced 90 years ago ; wheat
midge, 4';' years ago i the gee moth, cheese
maggot, grain weevil', housefly, cockroach,
carpet and clothes moths ; and, among
weeds, Canada thistle, mayweed, oxeye
daisy, 'burdock, smart weed, shepherd's
purse, buttercups, purslane, and chess. In
fact, the weeds that a gardener has to con
tend against are nearly all European.' On
the other hand, scarce an American noxiotet
plant or insect has been successfully in
troduced into Europe, except that the min
ute and which infests houses is found in
England, and our common water weed,
..inctcharis Cilnadenals, is troubling the
streams there.
Titans lived in Springfield, 111., in 1860
and probably lives there inn, an Irish, day
laborer named John McCarty, an intense
Democrat. Some time after the presiden
tial election, Mr. Lincoln was walking
along the public square, and John was shov
eling out the gutter. As the President elect
approached, McCarty rested on his shovel,
and holding out his hand, said bluntly:
4 Au'so yer elected President, are ye ? Faith
an it wasnt by my vote at all!" "Well yes,
John," replied Mr. Lincoln, shaking hands
with John cordially ; " the paaers say I am
elected, but it seems odd I should be when
you opposed me." "Well, Misther Lin
coln," said John, dropping his voice lest
some brother Democrat should hear the con
fession, "I'm glad you got It, after all. Its
moigbty little peace I've had avid Biddy for
vothin' fort:anal ye ; tut' If ye'd bin bate she'd
ha' driv me from the shanty, as allure's the
worrold." "Give my compliments to Bid
dy, John, and tell her I'll think serionsly of
woman's suffrage," said Mr L.with a smile,
as he passed onto his office.
Boats very eccentrc expressions were used
in prayers of clergymen of the last century.
An Edinburgh minister was inclined to
grumble when he prayed: "Give us not
need to think Thee neglectful of thine own
for we are thine own ibmllYi and we have
been but worldly provided for this long
time." The following is specimen of shoots.
mai prayer : "Lord, bless and preserve this
young calf, that he may grow an ox to draw
Obiat'a plow." Mr. Erskine once prayed
Una : "0 Lord, have mercy upon raole and
snd;partiOularly on the Magistrates
-of 4f4iiitburgh." Mr. Dickson once indulged
in the following kitchen-garden sllegory
"Dibble Thon the hail of Thy grace into
our heal ts„ and, if we grow not up to
the stature of good kali, Lord, tie os good
spronls,st least",
AW Indianapolis woman recently gave
birth to a child daring her husband% ab
sence, and jut before ble return "the neigh
bola" horrowed two other babies and plea
thaw le • bed with the little stranger.
Whentheihther salted to tea We child, llan
costetliti!watt turned dawn, and,; nititongit •
jtiostisiltierebeen immensely sonwised, he
coalyturned.to his wife and . naked&
any get away?"
==:=
Durum a tine starlight °selling, a Wee
year old phlkooplusr, after a align and ap
puisitly,profotusd soppy of the heayeni,
asked hie mother abruptly where the stare
clime from. Mamma replied :
o ,idon:lk A tiolt, W 4116,"
' `!"4 1 1 You dowtoci;! .
”No t Willie, 64 . t know where the
starecame front."
"Welt you bet ` . The moon
'em."
• -
• , ffy•liok,.'! . ithfi derathan, 4 1100-7kei
noekin* time* is wicked fu_dittVllife
Sundayr
"bulks I beni 'aid
thiliiin - ielthouktaldnt ider eye- Nen Mo
Ourk'rinl'elliad a teittiiiet:* - -
' jmfrifi rne soceinilier,- sommatiting twit*
kiettitifeetatiige4 data ttlitt.talei cod&
make pita oftnosey twit -by
attention to their hminesa."
C=C
JAeOS lONOSIANSOS A.", EDWIN .
STANTON.
Judge William 'Johnston; of (Shin, int,
lately* puLkliahg in the Cincinnati Commee.
du!, itamike Aew York ,f.S . 'uit; 4 letter oh
the 'Tibiae* Whether Jowls Thoinistsn, of
MitudW&;: Wit personally oonoaroed in
the oefk*ed fillbety oflndian beside !tom
the DePirtment of the tntertor. This rob:
beep took place just before the rebellion, in
Which Thompson, who was Secretary of
the titterior at the time, was one of the
-original conspirators. The hondS were
stolen to realize money V) save John H.
Floyd, Secretary of War, another of the
consrdetters, from a public exposure of'
frauds which would result in his peremptory
dismissal from office: It was exceedingly
Important to the conspiracy 'hat Floyd
should keep his place until he could com
plete _the work of auPplying the torts and
arsenalii of the. South with arms and ammu
nition to serve as supplieit for the future
rebel armies. Under these circumstances
the bends were stolen from Thompson's
keeping, and so applied as to keep Floyd In
'office ;. and though a committee • of the
House of Representatives, which exatnined
the subject in 18G0, cast the blrunenvin one
Goddard I3alley,one of Thompson's clerks,
Judge Johnston argues with much cogency
that such a transaction could not haven tak
en place 'without the knowledge and con
sent of Thompson.
It seems that In some recent publication
Mr: Thompson had claimed the late Mr.
Stanton as his friend, an 1 to this &alga
Johnston replies with a natural warmth of
indignation. The discus-ion of this subject
recalls a historical incident which has nev-
er been published. The last °nicht' business
transacted by President Lincoln was to re
ceive the visit of an officer of the War. De-
partment who came to take his direetiouN
respecting this same Jacob Thompson. In
formation had reached the Department at
about 3 o'clock In the atterniion of April 14,
that Jacob Tompson, the leader among the
rebel agents in Canada—concerning whom
it had repeatedly been reported by our se
cret agents there, that they were consider
ing plans 'to assassinate the President—.
would be in Portland, Maine, the next day,
in a certain disguise, to take the steamer
which would then leave for Halifax. When
this information was submitted to Mr. Stan
ton, he said instantly "Arrest him !" "But
stay," he added ; ybu had better go over
and And out what Mr. Lincoln desires. Tell
him I think Thompson ought to be arrest
ed."
Mr. Lincoln. tad finished his labors for
the day, and was washing his hands in a
side room. When told that Jacob Thump.
son was coming into Mu t ine, that he would
be in Portland in disguise the next forenoon,
be said : "Well, I guess you had better let
him run." "But," was the answer, "Mr.
Stanton thinks he had better be arrested. '
"No," said be, "let ltim run. He can't du
any more harm now. When' you find en
elephant running, the best way is to let bins
keep on. Let him get out to England, if he
*ants to. We shall have enough of them
on our hands without taking him ton. Tell
Mr. Stanton you had beat let him slide.'
That night Mr. Lincoln was shot, and
until his death and thelnauguration Pres -
'dent Johnson, Mr. Stanton was in truth the
only executive officer. The whole burden
of the Government rested on his shoulders,
and his labors through those hours of ter rot
and grief were enormous. 1I is subordinates
at the War Department were taxed to the
utmost in the transmission and execution
of his many orders. •At last, toward day
light, the officer who had seen Mr. Lincoln
the previous afternoon went home exhaust
ed to get a little rest ; but he had scarcer
fallen asleep when he was aroused by Col
onel Pelouze, with directions from Mr
Stanton to arrest Jacob Thompson. Tilk
order was dal) , sent to PotVand, and the
proper officers there made every effort to
tied him, but in vain. Re bad eridootty
changed his mind, and did not take that
route.
TEA FROM JAPAN IN 41 LIATB:--The ship
Benefactress racer.tly arrived at San Fran.
cisco, California, with a cargo of lea di.
rect from Yokohama, Japan, Consigned to
Messrs. A. A. Low & Co., New York. Ar
riving at the metropolis of California, 'he
entire cargo, consisting of eleven thousand
packages of tea, was immediately placed
aboard the California fast line; and despatch_
ed to New York, being partialy distributed
at Chicago and other points try the way. A
glance.at the time occupied in this matter
will instruct and give occasion for some
reflection. The ship's passage from Yoko
hama to San Francisco was made in 26 days ;
the time from San Fancisco to New York
was 15 days; allowing in all only 41 days
for a full cargo. Consigned in Japan to be
delivered in New York. From Now York
to London Katy twelve days, which would
make the time necessary for a consignment ,
to each England from Japan but fifty three
days all told. Bach figures demonstrate
more powerfully than any treatise the maw
velona progress of science, the Immense say :
ing of time, and the great revolution in the
Chinese and Japanese trade, effected by the
construction of the Pacific roads.
BOLD ROBBEBT. —About 121 o'clock, on
Thursday of last week, three men In a bug
gy up to the Farmers' and Mechanics'
Bank,. Birmingham, opposite Pittsburg.
Two of the men entered the bank, one of
whom knocked down the ohasider, ihe only
employee of the blink present, while 'ha
other went back of the counter, seized all
the mOney on the desk, amounting to
twenty thousand dollars, placed the money
Ina basket, and ran off with it. A crowd
pursued and caught two of the men and
secured all the money. Frank Moran, of
New York, and William and Thomas W
oolly, of Birmingham were arrested.—
Thomas McCully escaped.
GOD SAW God saw you
when you dia;thasedyour mother ; huh6rd
ym When. you told a Kato your teacher, and
knew when, you deceived your father,
Harry, Q 4 sew yon when you 'struck
your, playmate, .though no one else did
He heard you when you spoke unkindly to
that beggar hay, and if you do lint repent
and forsake your sins, you can never be
happy in this Hre or alter death. Gide and
boys, young argil old, never forget that God
knows aqua you think, what you say, and
what you do.
IN 1841, whet( the spotted teverlviis ms
king frightful ravages lu New liatuabire,
a man died of the disease, leaving a Widow
and eight children In poverty. Tito-good
deacon of the town feltit his .dnty 'to vista
"the aided the fallibektes," and com..
fort them letheitallnctlett. "Did yoiar btu
band,'"belsked, "Barmy *big before his
death:of* fittnre state ?" "Lardy massy.
no;" replied; the; "Odom' (mistaking 4 , abite "
pr "estate"); "ho hadn't half•enough to
pay his •rn'".a""-"-'' •
4._GLITIVILUL son f r
o
ata t ilog out 11,s0 ai )404 or: rather early
,neap morning, AZIGT:BiIac " ' Why, *hen r
was, of you! age, trelaiber would no I
allow me ci out, of the house after darl,
"titier': yo u
. bad a Oaten of a &t:bei,you
Infesed,lbe yonng Oroillgste, Whi.ienpon
Out calber icry riskily laociteratert: ha rt
a confounded slat better one than you, you
young
yodag I jinn put a
alititet ititlikarbka 80 , 10101 , 1 1 aulahilak , saw,
Teakin astateall Wit Abiliillllo3.lllW
*ll6:i
time I t►aitd►tilp hIS g ib
griVeyeAl." Sdata!otii) • aal,
maiititsit Wha ihia Wm* era tad
hatweleiewoolud Aepastnak'thimaskti •
a ;Ls l,4r•ift-Idlr AIL c .
War are bald heath like beam 7 fk:
MIN thee Is no dy(e)lng or railing there,