Terms.» w The Column in published every Monday morhing. by HIM! J. Sun“, at $2 00 per unnugn if paid strictly xx ADVANCE—S 2 50 per nnnum if not paid in advimce. No lubscription discontinued, unleyq at the option of the publisher, until'all arrange: are paid. ‘ ‘ Abvnnsnlx-rg‘mserted at the usual rues. Jon Pun-mo dime with neaitne'u $9O dispatch. . Owner. in South Baltimore strget, nem‘ly, opposite Wampléra’ Tinnlng Establishment ~“Counmm anflxg Ornéz” mi tlfeslgn. J \‘ mmmm‘zm; ammo A. J. Cover, ATTORNEY AT LAW,W'IH pr‘Qmptly attend ,m Collections and number business an lruucd to him. ,omc.‘ between thneatodcs' and Dunner & Ziegler} Snares, Baltimore street Gettysburg, Pa. [Sept. 5, 1859. - . Edward B. Buehler, \ TTORNEY AT LAW, will faithfully and A promptly attend to all business elm-.usled to him. He speaks the Gnmhnlsngnnge.—— omce at. the lame place, in South Baltimore street, near Forney's drug store, and" newly opposite Dunner d: Zieglcr’s More. .. (lottyslmrg, March 20. . 1 * J. C. Neely. TTOBNEY AT LAWn—l’nrlirulnr Mien- A tion paid t 9 collecvion of Pension, unity, and Buck-pay. Ulnco in the S. E. corner of the Dinmond.‘ ' “‘ ‘ thlyshung, April 6, 1863. tf D. McConaughy, TTORNEY AT LAW, (office-one door wen A of Buchier’s drug a‘nd book store,Chnn‘x hamburg slreet,) A-rmuxuv AND Somcz'roa ran Punk"; AND stsmxs. Bounty Lxmd Wur nnts, .Bnck-pny huspendcd Ciniins, and nil other clnims against. the Government at \Vuuh ing'on, i). 0.; nisnAmericnnCinixusiu England. lmml \Vnrrnnts located and sold,or boughtfimd highesg prices given. .\gcnis engaged in lo cating wnrmnta in iéwn, [Liilfqis und other wofiernSt'ues uQrAppl) to him personally or by lut‘u-r. , . Gctlyflnurg, Nov. 21,1153. .; . v Law Partnership. . ‘V A. DUNCAN E J. 11. WHITE. . . ATTORNEYS AT LAW, \\':ll l-Fumpfly nth-m! m n“ lugvn bllSifll‘SS mum-nodlnlhenx,inclmliml Ihr procuring ul‘ l'n-mimu‘ Uuunh‘. Huck Pay. 1111-] n" othrr (Lullls :lg-iudl [lnc United Stuns and Slwe‘ (hn‘v-rnnwnld. ‘ Uflirc m \l‘mh Wd'sl. (‘oruol nr'Dinmoud, llvtlphurg, I'HHL‘J. ' Alan] .1, lhlih. {I M _ _ Doctor C.' W. Benson. ' ()I’HUE ul Ih}- linlrmui Home. (from roam, _ furnn-Ily nm-upvrrl ln- Ur. Kin/.rr ) ' LI {"l"}.l‘2s'll4'6's', PA June 111, lij'u- If ‘ J.‘ Lam’efice Hill, M. D. - ‘ AS his olliuv 0115:. '3‘.\- gr] 1]: door \vr-xl offing 2‘ ‘ Emig-{rng/J Lullncmn ('hurvh in’ - ---"( C'mmhurshng 3lnr-t,'un.l nmxuzm I’lckmg'a shr . . {A ‘m was" n Lhi-x‘v 'n Luv-1.1., 1'): “Ln! Uptm-MH pew-IH." u’ .|AI‘. l I ‘ 5 3 . Planes ! ‘. )l \NUH'u-Thv umlvrfilg'u-tl wm-M rmpm-r -, {unflinfiwm thtl public ti .:I he can (urulsh .R’IANUS W‘ the folhming mnnuhwturr-ra. or' Emmy-Mi u: 101' make, if desire , at. the Ram's: ”mm-1e I film-s: . CHRKERISG & SONS. I . DECKER BROS. , ‘ ‘ ! ’ ".\ZLETOX ‘mms. UALVES BROS. ,1 GEO, .\TM'K. ‘ A. H. GARLIC sr. (‘O. ' , } STEIXWAG a- SUNS. ' ' ml’urlicular atteminn IS givnu tn the :0. ‘h-u on or' I'i.u:o<; :unl~\\lml| so ivth-d, in :x-l -liuululErc-umnuf uuu-Ijs'guamntec,thcl'inurus arr gwuaulced 14/ um. , ' ' . MASON & HAMLW . 0 \IHNETURGANS AS!) \IELUPHXS. ‘ The rumnt imprm‘mnvnts in 1' 6:1: indw ‘mcnts me such na to full) Wax-mu! <|3il|glhcl¢ an FAR SUPERIOR to any other mnkc. Una ‘0! the best 'evidem-ns 0! their {Hem is. ”I.” J rir impwsemem: me imit Jed by who: mnhera. The new sule, four slnp urgun, have ‘a Sub-“ 12353 and (lounge Couplol, nmkmg it an Linrtrumeul especially mhplul l 0 Church and f-‘labhulh School purpnscs. ) T ‘ , DhSCILH’TIVE CIRCULAHS o “ill 119 um! by mail (0 pt nous dusxring xhrm. I'mnos tuned reguhub. Pumas l.\h'4u- in ex .=Chnu';,c. ‘. o PETER BP‘XTZ. _ 1 Nn. no 1-2 1A 31:LrhclSL,\Ihrh,l’n. , . Junel2,l.sb's. ‘bm ‘l-E ‘ l ‘ o i a Fresh Confectlonery {AND ml: cumu SALuux. ‘ L ‘llll- sn'nsvfnher chpcctf‘ully informs the cili ‘zcns of Geltyshurg and vicinity that he has a. fL'onrlL-tionerv Edulu’ishmtnt, one door 011:1 of ithe Eagle Ham, on (3h.m.hpr=hurg street, to which he \rnuld invite their attention: I Cakes, Candies, and every deacripfion of lemfwlions, toguher with .\'uts. Oranges, and all kinds 0! fruits, always on hand. Parties, public mnl pinata, as well as fami lies, will be lurnislicd will! 3‘“ kinds oankes. lcc Crenm, (in p} ramidfi‘l iunn or otherwise.) and otlxe! refreshments at their'llousus, upon short notice. ~ . Hynving s'pem. nlif‘e-iimc at the business, he flutters himseli that he understand: it and that he is able to fender entire satisfaction. ' (“all and see his Confectionery. - April 24, 1865. (P JOHN GRVEL. R. P, Bayley & CO., EALI‘hIS IN ‘ D Hutu, GLAssl¢ QUEESSWARE, PLATED WARE, HNE CUTLERY, . ‘ , ' CASTORS, 5153., No. 6 HANOVER S'ratz'r. NRA]? BALTIMORE Sn, ' BALTHIORE, .\m. 1‘ GLASSWARE :—’Pumblers. Goblets, Wines, .Lngérs, Flafiks, Blk. Battles, Candy Jars, De canters, Pres. Dishes, Fruit Bowls, Salts, Has tars, Cnstér Bottles, Ker. Lamps, Ker. Chim neys, Lanterns, &c. QUEENSWARE :—Platcs, Flat Dishrs, Deep do‘, Cgvcred (10., ,Cuvered Rulings, 'l‘ua Pots, Sag“ s', Creams, Bowls, Phebe“, Chambers, Basing animate”, Mugs, Spiuooné, Tea ‘29:» Tenet Sets, kc. ' CUM. STDNEWAIiE :——Jugl, Jnrs', Pitchers, Milk Pans, kc. [May 4, 1865. ly“ I. K. ‘ Staufi'er, _ nonmxm a JEmen, ms. us, - North SECOND Stream, n corner 0! Quarry, PHILADEL-& PULL An assortment of . : WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER J: PLATED WARE, constantly on hnnd,‘ SUITAng FOR HOEIDAY PRESEXTS! lug-Repairing of Watches and Jewelry promptly attended to. , ’ ' - 19w. 'l2, 1864. 1y ‘ . Hanover B. Raflroad. ‘ CHANGE OF TIME-IT-On and 3.119: Turs day, November Ist, 1884, Trains on this Road will run as follows: FIRST TRAIN will leave Hanover nt 8 15 A. M., for Baltimore and intermediate stations. SECOND TRAIN will lem‘e'at 10,~‘A4 M., for York. Harrisburg, Columyia, Philldelphin, pm] the ’Nortl: and West. L‘ ‘ THIRD IRMN will len; u. 125,1“. M, for B..ltimore., Pa's'Eengex-s‘fbr Yul-lg and _qu'l'iSJ burg by this train 'will be {lehyed two lxdnrs at the Junction. D. E. TROtN'E. Hanover, Nov. 4, 1864. Agent. tunes 2 Pictures: EV! MUMPKR having ”reused, Sfimnex L Wenvex’s PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, 1; prepared to execute work in.hia liqe e'quul to any establishment in the State. If you denim a. g‘ood likeness, finished according to thelatcss‘ improvements in the‘ art, can akthe above long-established Gallery, in West Middle street; Gag-sham, ._ ' pan. 9, 1865. 0 A‘RgD P HO TOGRAPHS oi distinguish-Ta individuls, including unam ber of ougprominnnz Gain“, and the 014 hero John .13. Bum, for sue It the counts: of LhéExcehiorfiqflery, Geuygbmg. - . ,- ff-YSON enemas-:- A ©EM©©RATH© AND [FAWN J©URNAL ._ I I , _ ‘ r A ,I‘Q 53: .:.};e. 5“ 'HD gah@@mth;mfidu“m; ' CULP s EARNSUAW’S ixxa. AVING purchAEEd the Warehouse and Cuts heretofore owned by Samuel Herbst, the undersigned take pleasure in announcing :0 the public that they wxll run n' “ l ' , LINE OFAJ‘REIQUTV (LARS- x from Gettys'burg to Baltimore eury u. eek: They are prepared to convey: Freight either way, in unyqunntily. Theym’llmen.l,ifdesired,tothe molding of purchasn in the rlly. and deliver. ing the goods promptlv at GeMmerg. Their cars * run ‘to the Warehnuao ul' STEVEN SON & SONS, 165 .\'orlh llnxnrd street, (near Franklin“? Baltimore, “here freight will be received at any Lime.‘ ’l‘lrev invite me :nLu-mi'un of the public to their lExie.,ussuriug lhvm that they will ‘spnre no film! to accommodate all who may patronize them. Having purchased the buildings and lot on the Northeast corner of Railroad and North Washingtow streets, (iettyhuxg. their Depot will remuin there. Any ptrwu halving busi ness in the forwarding line are retpl'l‘trlllly m rited to call. CULP is EARNSIJAW. Aug. 7,1565. ‘ Wall Papers. HEAT REDUCTIUN G -is run Pl’thPH or » -PYFER; 'W A I. L P .1 P E 1:, , ' AT GILBERI‘HUHI"S. 19 West Mufket Sweet, York, l’vnn'n. lam now atierinp n n ry ~llprlim'zlml(‘hdicé useorlment of “'AL‘L P.\l’l~ll:.\', ..L 13 CENTS I'I'IH PIECE, :M'm’rr3l’uu run-n. '25 CENTS l’l-11l l‘lFf‘E. - ' THUI‘SA XO5 \ !' ..'l) CH‘s‘TS and a fine lot of SATIN PAPERS 1! m - o'd prices; a 10; of I’hlmhtr‘rm: g: 0.1.4, :1 br‘unfiv ful_lot“of Nolinghum Cunuiux, L'muiccs, amt] Curmin Bunds. Also—~Wiudow Prpf‘rS, ()1! Shun-s; Pichu-e (‘o:lland‘Tussels; \\".m«- u'ml (1m \"n .\'..xzting; Floor and Tnble 0:1 Cluth: Vl'm'lmn liliml Tximmings; Damuk; o|".le “mum; Curtain Fixtures p Duor Mats .St- , .ir. 36.51"?” of whirl: ln‘ \nl'. «ii-lloze M on us reusmm Jle term: :15’ [in-rs “IL imiunl u: lUI ms”. . . PAPER HANGIM‘. ahmnb 11 min any Imm of Lhe‘Smte, on the most nusmuhlc 1m ms.— SMist‘actiwguaran'iul. » June 5,1803. $5 <_,_.,__.“___ ‘ New Goods! Chaap Goods! HE PLACE TO GET THEM T l\' 1:.\:;s.:\'1:;:'_ Wn helehy inform the ri'iun: at York all-1 édnms counties, Hz a “'l‘l}l\¢‘l'-‘l:l"lnii‘v‘, .n ”I“ southeast corm'r ol' (‘0 zlzv >11” -rv .Am! Baltimore alrem, ll.\\‘U\l-le. Immozl) mm pieu by C. H. R 'l‘ T. “I”, n (hand: nlurv, (the Printilml bu~iuo<3 Imln—rs Mung lawn-d in 54% York m (1 York. ‘Pa ,y \vhru- Ic mu th-‘p at all lim: 5 :\ rvpxlur awurnnnm Ir! hr}, Dome-stir nnd Funk-3 blH'lN. nlsu. :x “El. 59- levtovl assortment uf CLU’IJH. (‘.—\SSIMEIi‘ES, (JASSIXETS, CUT'HXH'I b .:n-l ( Ul-hl JIUYS; China, (HMS m-d Qua m—nam, Lndix .~'. Mlssus nnd Chi‘ldu‘n’s sum-. 5; "1:0, .n mu- nml lull assortment 0ft!“ kin; U] (KUH‘hT, I’luor [Kid Table (Ll—clam. ‘ We have niso csmhlislud in mums ndjoluh‘g the Central Hotel, :1 (‘LU'I‘UIME STU] lE, where we will keep cummmly on hand at “c” selected assortment of [muh‘up-u'» Nothing. of the lutest'srylw, um! u h“ uss‘ rum-u: o! Gentlemen’é Furnishing (2m ‘lc. .:ml. :\~ Iluts. Cups, Boots, Shoes, 5“,, “him m: “in sx-‘H at reduced prices. ~ As our move is, and always \xil‘. be, “quick stiles and small profits?" \u- “up“ w u-min- a share of the patrn‘nngc n! Ir.“ [1 und coun try. Our conuevziun‘wi'h tho lurgl‘ “lmlcsulo houses in New Yolk CR3 and Yurk,‘l’n.,nlmc me always sLored an extpnciv: s‘muk u! guods. which we sell at \leolmnc un-l n-L..il, mmbh-‘s us to supply our nhl 11 unis and smh of our new customers as u in gun: Hz :x Cu”, with “the vary best marchHe gumh, m 'unPl‘ rules than can he purchased mu} m here _h\ we Slate. Call and see for ybursclvca. JUS. LICHACH 5: BRO Hanover, June 26, 1305. 1y I:}:me IMPROVED Sl’l’l-In. A runs/71.1w; 0; LIME, N 02?” N. Front Street, Plulmk-lplia, and No The subscriber bogs leave to inform Dealers and Consumers that. he is now hrupJ'TJJo furnish MORO PHILLIPS‘ Gl~.‘.\'l’r!:\'E Ul- PRUVED SUPER' PHOSPHATE 0E LIUE, in any quantities. The universal satisfiu‘tion this article has given during the past llmr years, has so in creased thedemand that l have been compelled to greatly enlarge my t-apucily for its manu f'ncml-ex and have been induvcd to establish a brunch house in the city ofßulfimore. I trust that I will be able to fill all orders during the season. Yet my rule isfirx/ (‘umefirxl .ymwl. Price in Philadelphia 360 per ton, 2m «film, in Baltimore same price, frexgbl Imm Phila dhlphia added. _ Discount to Dealers. - wFor sale by W. E. BITTLE & CO., Get ysbuxg. ' , MORO PHILLIPS, ' Sfile Proprietor and Mnnufmturer. Mar. 20, 18653. 6m ' Fresh Arnval. ATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES. / CUBEAN & CO. havejust received and opened another splendid assortment of HATS, CAPS, BUOTS and 831038, for Summer wear, which they ere. seling at very low prices considering the times. "The lmesv. styles of Slrmmer Han; and Cups, of every description and price. Boots and Shoes, of superior make, and?“ warranted to fit, always on bind. Work made to order and repairing done on short-am tice, by experienced workmen. Also, ' . HARNESS MAKING, c'arri’ed on in all its bnnch’s. Persona want ing anything in this line would 'do’well to call. fl‘Don’t forget the oh} stand in Chambers» burgstréet, ifyou want Bugging. COBEAN & CRAWFORD. . June 19, 1865. Eom Anxom [ms now on hand his’ ‘ stock of SPRHG- CLOTIUNU, manly of his ownmanufucluring, consistingoffill kinds of COATS, PANTS, VESTS, BnbUSEs. ' : SHIRTS, DRAWEBS, w. Also, a. large stock of Piece Goods, such It OLOTHS,CASSIMERF.S,DRIIALINGSJEANS, Ba., kc: Please call brim-e pun-busing else when: They are as chimp M the cheapesn— * my 22, 1865. . chture Frames. 4 GREAT “tiny of PICTUhE FRAMES, A with plain and convex glnfixes, for sale at 0:11er Drug and Variaty Store. Jun 20, 1865. » ADES’ Cloth for (Banking. I. neyr ugly 5133‘ received at. PAHNBSJ‘DQg BR . GETTYSBU‘RC}, PA., MONDAY, AUG-Q2l, 186:3. quwarding Business. Moro Philhps’ ' rm: SALE .1? MAUFACTUHWS DEPOTS, 'l4 Bowlfs \\ hart, , BALTIJIQR E New Goods. “mum Is “an" AND 'wxu‘rntnu.” PIET’RY‘, ram p,'_l-n.3.up', :uurm'. In the prison call hm, Thinking, mother dur, of you, And uur bright Ind hapiay Imam so far away, And Ih. Mus. {hay filmy eyes Spite of-lIMI “PM Thnugh [ try ta chmmycomndesmd bl gay “WM ' t ' ' Tnmp, tramp, Inwptlne boy: are ranching, 0, cheer up, cumndel they will come; . And beuuth :h._ übrry flag We mm breathe the I'm again, ” of worms land in ob.- our beloved home. ‘ In the battle from he stood \\ hen than- flercendclnrge (ht-y made, And they sum us all] pundred men or more, But befnre we ruched their lines, They “ere beaten buck Album) ml, And we heal-:1 the cry of. vict‘rxJfier 3nd o’er. Cnuuus- 50 within the prison cell. Vt e are waiting fux mo day , Th 4! shall wmo to open u M: llm Iron door, And Ih. hull"! eye! grow bright, Am! the [mar hem-L nlmon gay, As we thk of seeing bt‘lme am] fricn'la once more . Cuu Ls. ,i ‘ ' MISGBLLAQNY AN AUTHENTIC ANECDOTE Tulleyrnml was oncc‘} in the company of Manlumc di‘. Sun-1 and winner emmem French lady, whom fimup'we do not re momhor. ‘ “Yufx any charming {hingu to both nfus,” said I\[Mnmv tie. Sme‘ Lo him; “Much do )‘lzu ixku |lr~i 1” E .. I ' le \viiy stuuwmanlarifully replied that. he was (h-lighlcd \\'llAlEnylln.v i ,“Ah! but you pref» mic uCUs',” continA md .\Luhu'ne (Xe smelt; “suppom we wcm [mm (11 mun“: :1. tin: 35'9in to High, which of uanuixl ,‘ u her “ml?” “i “oul-ir‘ h-nl me right. ham] to Mn (l22l“de SLL~LmuI ”I}ch huml to )Imlume )0: tier." 1‘ "Yes; but sum-me only one of us could ho :Mlud, which nould you attempt to res cuv 1'“ ’ 'l'alk-yruml's «liplmdm‘y was I’llbhf‘d to in! snow»! MM, lul not a Whl! xh-cnmpns ed. he unuml to Madame de Sue], and re [nlll ‘l— . f "M'ldrlmo. ynu wholkn‘ruw moat lhiuga, (1011111115: know huw IL. mum.” - , Funny J:’.s".«}.c The Springfiull') (313153.) [Mon 1~ :mA 0 bible to? the inhuwing: "The UM ymv‘grh 111 ml ‘cimum—mnces alto: cams,‘ imd aspjcy illuflrmmn tho 01h ex,d:\y n! u ”JaiCU huh“, and two parties, one hum um «My. and} the other 01150=t9n, pmnclpnlat llxvrun. 1A 3mm; mun, who 1: ‘ho hum int t'mnuninie m Ins up} esrunco, ).::rlmg hln hmr m lheimiddle, &.c., Went to ilmlon, and wlule inglhn‘. only was taken wuh n sou-u- fit 0! qulzc. Sloppmg at u hnful. 1w put lmu‘wlf to bed and _sent fora physician. The doclér came, felt his pa unit’s pullse, oxaminol his stomach, and inquired mlcmnly 1“”: habits were regular; to which [Lu young man, somuwhat SUI: lll‘hed, “finwl‘led in ‘lhe pflirmnlive. :The duct“ mu; ('atulx«)u"xy:||}d puliwly intermed in: path-u! ‘lqu 1m pymploms manil'caled .sume yxohuinlmos 012 m lu(‘!‘:‘ix>o 0! the cen— gu‘m‘a shun lime. 'l‘uc run-pnse of the culmck in young mm at this singular nn .rmem mus cnly cquchd-by that. ol the donor “Lou he dxacchrcd the true sex 01 his patient." 'l‘ . Tal'hzg I].: U.zth.--A oorrewnunlént oftlxe War/(l, wrmng fmm Itchjnwnd, relates an im-ide-m as I'oilows: ‘ ‘ “Talking of outlis rr‘minds mo of n’local Julie which my pen cannot help remrding. 1A modest yuuny.r country girl; on applying : lul' rations to one of our r-elief agents a few )duys ago, was asked if she'lmd ever taken {the oath. ‘No indeed. airflwas her terrifir-d reply, '1 never svfire in ill my life.’ .- ‘But, you must take the oath, my poor girl.’ .suid the agent, ‘ol‘l cannot give you the iations.’ ‘No. indeed. leau’t sir,’ Sflld the lgiil; 'motlier always taught me never to ‘swear.’ The agent mildly penisted, 'and the maiden us portmaciously refused all at tempts at persuasion, until overcome at 'lust. by the dn-n-llul conflict between ne fcehsity and her high sense of moral duty, ‘slm stammerod out, with downcast lids, 'Well, Fir, ll you null make me do.auch a horrid, wicked thin g-tlar—n t/u: Yup/cc: 1’ ” _____.____,,‘...,r__,__,__ ‘ mSome years before the war, booincss frequently called me to Virginia. In the county of Weetmorelnml, situated in what. is popularly known us the “Northern Neck.” I have a recollection of an ambitious old lady who nursed a darling prdject of mm“- rying her only daughter to a wealthy flir mer in the adjacent county. One day the coveted son-in-lnw happned to drop in, was prevailed upon to stay to dinner. which was got up in tlue‘old lady’s _beststylo. Dea sert coming on, the hostess begged leave to pledge her guest in iglass of cider, then the navel failing ouncomitant pl‘every meal. Whether under the influence of certain preceding glasses, or whether she was in spired by a sudden desperate resolve to hozlird everything, certain it. is that. the Old lady, to the general surprise; gave the following: A ' . ‘ ‘ . “Here’s to you, Mr. Davis! »a. long life and a merry one; a good wire and it pretty one—and that’s my Nancy 1” > ‘ Nancy blushed. and so did Mr. Davis; but he tick the hint, and consummated matters that evening: ' @A singular moment occurred in 3mm mm'lnll lownxhip. Crawford counly, Penn sylvania. one day lxwt week. Alonzo Wood, in cleaning his rifle, turned into the barrel‘ say half: teaspoonful'of refined petroleum nil. putting «lam! a. wad of Law on the end of the wiping_rod and pushing the oil on; at. the tube: “He then put 'down a larger wad, pushing it. déwmwithin a foot. of his breach. when an explosion occurred which forced-the rod into the thiqk part of the hand, coming ouC at. the wrist, passing up and grazing the arm_to the elbow. The rod lodsxed against the arm shove um el bow. The rod Inn three-fourths of an inch thick at the butt end. 1 ~Thé report was sinf ‘ilar to breaking a- cap. and~smoke also is. mad {tom the muzzlel. wJoseph Crockett, of Dmville, Maine, has a hen whieh recently laid a very large egg. 0n breaking it Open another small egg 7“ found within. fully formed and en-’ cland in a shell. On breaking this small egg su’H number [as fi'onnd, and so on, all it. amen-ed that. in laying-thinning eg'bid dy' 'laid five 25361 of femurs "ben 510m. ' ‘ . ‘ ' ‘ ' f 1 =I MEM ”Se/g; INCIDENT OF THE WAR Many instances have been given (by trav 'elers'of the affection shown by the Arabian horses‘towards their masters; and so much, also, has been written to prove their saga ; city, as to makeone believe,~at times. that they must be endowed with an instinct I which approaches nearly, if not finite, tn the rezgoning fgcujty of a human bring ‘ Be this, however. no it may. we Vgly‘lflllclt I doubt if dmong the feats narrated of the horses oi the East any can he found that ‘ exceeds in ufi'ectionqte devotion the follow ing incident, which was told us a few days ainco‘ zit. Surutnga hy the soldier to whom it occurred. The narrator is a young irish man, and like many others of his nation, joined, shortly after his nriiiml in America. Sheridan's brigade. A it was in one of those forced niiirches when they had ,driven hack the euemyxmd had been in the saddle (or several consecutive days and nights. that this tmOper availed himsolt'nfn. trinporury bolt. to blip from his saddle and stretch himself upon the turf—his‘ horse, 1110!")- while. brousing' in the immedizitc vicinity. He had slrpti’or some llttle tin)“, when he was suddenlyhmikened by the {mimic ,mw ing of his hor'w at his Side. thlglli‘tl by his long tide, he did not rouse at Ullcf‘, but lay in that partially conzcious billie which so frequently attendegreat plly>lCfll iii-m-itrri~ tion. Soon, however, the faithful animal. perceiving that its; etl'oi-ts had fiii'ied to {\c cnmplish their ohjvct, licked his then, and Placing its mouth close to ill: eur,uttoieil 3 out! enort, Now thoroughly mi 11:0, he sprung up. rind us the llOlflk‘ tinned for him to mount, he saw for the first time that his comrades had :1“ disappeared, and that tlux enemywore coming down upon him at full milinp. Uiice mounted, the iiiithiiil boast bore him with the‘speud of the wind solely from the danger and soon pliii‘ed hiin among his companions. "Thiii." he added With emotion, “the noble ‘feiluw cured me from cupiiiity and perhaps ll‘OlflvllOfllll.” Cun' there be found on recoxd a more heimtilul example ol'iiil'octivnitu dm-otion on tin: part of the dumb brute to his m i:- ter rth'in this? Undnuhtrdly siniilni' Q Your! pins hme CCLlll‘l‘il‘ll»tlUilll‘:_£ the rvcont imr whiuh ivill lorqvcr be buiied iii oblivion.— Would that they might be hro‘ught to light, it' their nurmtioi'i cvu ld in niiy kli git-e [Hill ‘;!:‘.L£' the cruelty to which the horse is crui stzintly buhjumed, e>ppciully in our lingo citiw where many of the drivers are more biiitiil than the beasts they have in charge, -—Juurnul q/ (,‘ummcrcc. 1=1:11 ,"le J):llur.—r—'l‘he Word dullu‘ is derivedl frqm :x uormun word which mean; valley,y and Waufirsl applied to coins in cunscquence' ohlilicircumsmnce: In the mining region I ofjfiolu min at :1 place called .louchimstlml; (Jom‘lmgl’n vulky):ll\'erplece< ul‘ond ounce ‘ wéigllt wbrv minbd'und C'bme into c'ircula-l tion about 1520 as Joachimulhnlcr, am] lbenl lur nhnrtnvsa llzaler: tlilfi‘lfi’Ffln‘le dulem in ,‘ Spanish, and in English dollar. Thethnlerl ls ~~lill the German money of account, andl the Spanish milled dollar bemlme so famous .’ in thevorld ol commerce, andiso familial-l to our filthers in their dealings with thel “Est Indies and the Spanish colonies, that‘ Our Congress mlomed it. as the liest. known I and mast convenient unit of ménoy. 'l‘hel word dime is a corxupllon of the Latin de-' (Ram, ten ; cent is a commotion ot' the L din l conuun. hundred; and a mill a contraction I ofthe Lutin mine, thousand; so that ourl denominations me philosophical as conge-' ment, each one being in order. and being; designated a tenth part of the one above. L'scrcdtlun.-—Recreation is intérzdetl to the mind; ns \vhelting is 'to the scythe, to sit). pen the edge of it, which otheiwize uuuld groti'dull and blunt. He, there/ore, who spends his whole time in recreation is ever whening, never mowjng; his grass mny gr9w. and his steed. starve ; as. contrnrily, he tlmt'ulways toils and never recreates is ever mowing, neyer whemng ; laboring much to little purpose. As good no scythe, us no edge; Then o‘niy sloth the work go forwavd, wllen' me scythe is 39 seasonnbly and mgdamzely whened that it may cut. and so cut thatit may have the help of sharpening. ' _ WA!) old gentleman named Marble, in Lynn, Magéachusetts. has, under the direction ofn spiritualimmlium, been em ployt-d ten years in drilling out. a solid gmnile rock in Lynn, and is still at it, in theexpectation offimling“Ki+lvl’streasure.” 'l‘he olxl fellow, aided by a relative. drills and hammers away. turning the laborious passage now in one direction, now in anoth er, according to the hints obtained. from the “unseen intelligences." It is said his theory is that. by some gzjoal uphmving of nature the original cavern was clmed up, imprisoning its contraband gold and three pirates. H‘e‘lmrl ten thousand dollura when he commenced operations, which is pretty much “sunk” by this time. ' . Lucian-A man named Guy, cmn‘nyed in a puprr mm near Hagerslown, winle en~ gaged in assortiug lame old paper, came acres: u package containirjg $15,000 in n‘ntes of the [lagersmwn Bunk. They had mys teriously disappeared from the lmyk some time ago, and, it. is supposed, were hold 'widx waste paper. Guy returned the man ey’, the Bank, and was firesmitexl with $l3 as a. reward for hiijoneaty. m'l‘he funniest story of the age is (old by a Detroit paper. A lady suspected her husband o'i' improper intimacy with the hired girl. Withoutinfcx‘mingher husband of her intention, she sent the girl 011’ th IL night and went to #leep in the girl’s bm. She had not been tliareloug when some bndy came and took the/other half of tho bedi About. two hours afcer the wifa rose, intending to reveal Hie intended infidelity of her spouse. struck a'iighc, when Io! it. was the hired man. ' ” fi'A teac‘bér in a colored school in Au .guste. Gm, rflites that. she had a bright, ‘ looking. mischiev'ous darkey'boy. about six fears Qld. in,‘front of her, attempting to earn ‘him the Ilphebet. Pointing to a letter, she asked bim_wbat it was. The dnrkey lookegl at it earnestly a short. time, and saith—"l know dat well enough by sight, buLem brewed if I camtell it. by namel’ He Was told he qouldmke a back seat.- « , ‘ ‘ WM agay party in Mount Zion. Illinois, a few evenings since, a mammal yot‘mg Indy “suddenly exclaimed, “Oh, I am so sick!” and [en dead; Aphysician. who Was pres. am, after an examination, announced [hm her death was caused by tight lacing. ; fi-Abohtionis'b argue that the nagro'is the eqiuu of the white man. He may be. lay: an exchange. u in' as they are con gamed, They are better able to measure their win capacities um) any One else. WM IMIIIIIMISIE! TWO Do’IJAEEiA-hfii: TROUBLE BBEEDEBS The Harrisburg Pan-inland Union very truly rvnmrks that the Southern cqrrespontlouts of Northern Abolition papers are vt-ry busy just nmv getting up fictions abqut the “bit ter hostilty of tile-peepla to the Federal Government.” Thu whole thing consists‘ in the spirit. with which the people reject the Abolition propositionflo eugraft negro sull‘tyuge jptothcirngy (tunstvitdn‘tmgnaH The penlnle' are all' per eo‘tly willing to settle down pewsfully and cnntentedly in the quon. and to abandon alnvery but the, ne gro suffrage preaching visits ofblmse, Sum ner, Oovotle. and others, and the petty l‘el“ sFCutions of a few military sutrnps of the "shining light" species. have entirely dis gusted a large number ml the very best Unionists bfthe South. Whatever difficul ty may arise there in the restoration of civ il government, will be due entirely to thoae diabolical Northern (iem‘agogues who, are (intermined at all hazards to cnmpcl negro sum-rigs. so that'the South, as well as the whnlp Union, shall be crushed forever-more beuemlv New' England radical domina tinu. Curb the cnpirlity, fimuticism and ambition of the radical demugngurs, mul thvre will at once be peace. urllm‘ and per l'uct union in every State of the South: OHIO POIIITICS . A correspoudant or the Cinginnjm I'3,ng rci- gives the folkowing View of Ohio puli~ lic-s: ‘ . . . 'l'he conte=t between the Sherman and Schenk factimm for the vacant Ohio Sunn mrship has become >0 warm and embitterrd that the prize will probably be curried olf by another. |Gov. Dennison, 1-‘oslmnswr General, i 4 strongly urged by leading: He: pulylimns at home to hasten. to the scene 01 the conflict. and amp tlm ‘wur of the ru -5m by himself accepting the coveted prize. lie will go to Ohio in u few days. The mul icul Republicans are indus‘ 'ioualv prepar ing for a grand onslaught o fthe President. and lm rvconstruction po‘ oy. They dc— clare "war to the knife. anl no quarter or t'flfllpl’fillliw&‘. [L is prohah‘k lhul Mr. John:- wn will meet the attack firmly, and prove hi~ appreciation of his powdl- and duly by guumg the guiloti‘na at wmk upon the sup porters of the leaders of tinswebullions inc uon, who are now enjoying comfortable guvcrnment offices, From $ll6 exprcmions ol'seveml lending Democrats ol'Lhe Wont. who are here. it, may be reckoned that Mr. Johnson will be sustained by thngvhole lihuiunx of Western Democracy. - - ~ ‘ *7. -'— » -<' Interview with Prasident Johnson's Brother.— 'l‘he Cairo Democrat says: , We recently had quite an interesting in tprview with the Presiulentlk brother, Mr. Wm. P. Johnson, of Buzuria. county, ’l‘ex as. who was on his wayliotne from a visit to his brother in Washington, and his two sons in Nashville. Mr. :Johnson is over sixty years of age, and is n carpenter by trade. During the war he l'emainod quiet ly at home With his wife, and a son. aged 15 years. His s‘ons, now at‘anhville, huve both beenioldiers in the 'Federal service. and are at present filling Public positions which have been_kindly urnished them by the President. Mr. Johnson represents _lhe cotton crop in Texas as fine ; sugar an average crop, and corn fair, but not first mte. He says the Sthte has not suffered by the war, but that he anticipates great trouble in the future. For the last two years labor in Texas has been plenty, and very cheap, from the fact that many of the planters of Mississippi,‘ Kentucky, Mislsou ii, Virginia, and other States, have sent—in their slaves. offering their service for cloth ing, victuals, &.c. Mr. Johnson thinks the negro population _of Texas will be a great curse to the State. Many ’ol' them have ul rmldy become borne-hick, and want to re turn to their former homes. Others have’ become very indolent, and lounge nrouml, unwilling to work. Mr. Johnson suys these Degrees believe that freedom means idleness, and that they will hesent to school by the Government, and finally become preachers, lawyers. doctors, 850. He is op posed to giving them'the ballot. W —_————‘