t ~-~~ Id `GITTYSB,, ORG . COMPILER, -A amsoer at i o ammu m Journal, relutainato EVERY TIONDArELOENING; . EX HAIRY J. STATILE. • ,"Truth is Mighty, cold Will Prerail." 228 , OP PlIBLICATIO:Al.-82 00 per ea atty4. ifloiktstrietly zv ADv-Aser.—As 00per ma nun 8, 40t,pead irtadvanee. No subseriptiondis "Klanea, unless at the option.of the publisher, until all emerges are paid, ADVEATIEISMENTS inserted at usual rates. JOB PRIXTmo of all kinds don . ° with neat -11100 and,dlafaceh. OP_PICS in South Baltimore street, between Miditile and High, nenr the Post Oftlee—"Compt ter Printing &Mee" on the sign. illirate's Grocery. JOHN M. SWAN' hsskist received a splendid stesciitatent of FE ;.411 GROORRIRS, at his Store on the rimer of tt,e public Square, Gettysburg, • ISUGA It S. no Sneer let of Suzara ever brought to Gettysb a rg, ant very cheap. , COFFEE. Rig Coffee is superior to any ofrere'd in the place. If you don't believe it came and see MOLASSES. If yoa w tnt the beat S_yrnps and Molasses In town ;on will find them at Swan's. QIIESNSWARK, kc. His stock of Q ieensware, 'Dishes, Lamps, ,f'•., is tail, cheap and good. Every style and price. ' CIGARS AND TOBACCO His Cigars and .Tobacco 'are of superior quality. Acknowledged by . good judges to be tbe beetle the market. CANDLES AND NOTIONS. — Partlenlarattention paid to this department. A tall supply of Canßies v:_er 4, Fruits, Soaps, Pitney, articles, in short any lind everything usually found in a tirst class Grotwry. In lay ing in tiny Stuck I was careful to know what I was buying, and am now prepared to sett not only GOOD'Groceries, but to sell them., very cheap. 'Give me a call and judge for your selves. JOHN K. SWAN. Nov. 6, 1866 The Old System F HIGH PRICESNETuED BY NORRTS, ATMs new cheap Clothing, Hat, Cap, • Boot, Shoe and Variety Store, on Chareitrshurg street, hest door to Bueßlet's Drug Store, i:ettyshueg, Pa. The public will find at this Store, the largest and most •fashion us. , ortrueni - of Geotlu res and Buy's we tr,' in Ad,..iut county. OVER COITS. Beaver OVercoatr, Peter3litm Overcoats, fieal Skin )verceitts, Cloth Overcoats, Reqttimans Beaver Overcoats, etc., etc. DR. sa AND iS COATS I Black Cloth Dreiss and Sack Coats, Cassimere Sack and Frock Coats, ,_ snit Woolen Union Coats and Jackets. • PANTS AND VESTS! Black Cloth Pantithions, Black Classinsere Pantaloons, F.tncy Cassitut-re Pantaloons, Harris Gassitue„re Pantaloon, tack Cloth rests Ilk Grenadine Vets, • 'Plash and Satinet Vests, ke:i lIATA AND CAPS. - Eta. rte Fiats,- Sir.: Dress Hats, Dexter Hats; Diving II td;., Clipper nat., Fr , DOI k llat9, D tsher fI tts,, M o idivay lints, Plc ? ).1 M.rto'n Mak. Britt:l:tan flats, , •Nincio Croquet H.lt.; itisinark Hat., Peto Warwick H.tts, Aleiropu:n ll,t ts, I) tukard !rats, C ts.iinere H.ttl, etc., etc. Velvet C C tp.t,. Fur Caps, ettp3, &II 011,1, NaVV Caps, 'well Cap., Peter:lb-pa C It ty's Caps, E'luoh Cap., - .frit . rah Taw: 1 -4• , ,.et,tt., etc. 1100T3 AND S:IOE3, let.rea (' at" Skin 80,,t5, Men's Iltetvy Boy's. Jockey hoots, Spot Ogg, Roots, _ Men's Go erne S fjf ar skin Slioes i , itoy's'Finetitioes,; IT. S. Army .Shoe, Gentlemen's (lulu UvecsauQs, tc., ett (11 1 11TLEMEN:3 White Linen Shirts, Cas:itrrre Shirts, ',men sod Paper Csdlars, Nerkales and Better -1104,114.11dk t' fell it; rA,awl 'ton Stockings, (move, Paekskin lianntlets and Oloves,Wooleu ' Dra,ers and l'acietshirt.l r Scarfs and Corereris,• Suspenders, 'Umbrellas, Canes, Valises, Trunks, Red Patnnel IVoolen - DeVeers, Tlie'abqee inentemcd'Retic:e.i c in at. -etays be found 'at the . UHEAP STORE of T. C. Nam's. Chambrestnirg st, next door toAluelilet's. Nov. 19, 18e6. What We Want. IF - YOU WANT a cbqapliot B WOODS. B. buy it f ,' IF YOU WANT a Fashionable Hat always bny it of • H. B. WOODS. IP YOU WANT a Hat of any kind for less money than anybody else will sell it for, be aura to briy it of , H. 11. WOODS. TF YOU WA.N;T good Shoes (or Ladies ur children, don't be htimbogge,d with dam aged auction goods, but buy of._ H. •B. WOODS. IP' TOO* IVAST Shne3 or Boots, "that are shims and boots worth talking about," and no f'chftstin y tr.vsb„buy them of 11. B. WOODS. IF YOU WANT Overshirts, Drawers, Um brellas or anything in his line, hny of • H. B. WOODS. Tr YOU WANT to be dealt fairly with, get the worth of your money and not he cheat. ed, *liar buy of .11 B. WOODS. yr YOII WANT it pair of real Number One fleshy Winter Boots, don't buy before yon des the superior article for sale by H. B. WOODS, ~NEW GOODS. L ATEST' ARRIVAL. FAIDTESTOCK BROTIIEtS tfitve just received a large and complete iaseprtiqeet of . FALL AND WINTER GOODS, of every style - and at all prices, ti,which the ttention "buyers is directed. Those in want of good Goods at the lowest possible Wes should not fail Login us an early caU. FAHNESTOCK BROS 6. 1886 Dry Goods! Dry Goods! JIM% AND GAPS, BO )TS AND SHOES. • —Having just returned from the City, with a splendid assortment of DRY GOODS, I auk now prepared to offer greater induserhents to buyers than ever before. My stock consists of every description of Dress Goods, plain and ismer, Cloths, Cassinierer, Muslins, Hoop Skirts, Balatorals, Flannels, Hosiery, Gloves, Trimmings, Ac. IIMMICI:1 in connection with my Dry Goods, I haVe opened in an adjoining room a large stook — ot RLIS AND OAPS, BOOTS AND MONS, wit lei rwi II sell vqry cheap. Children's Shoes as low as 124 tents, sod 'other goods at nor tesSaindiag rail!. My stock is well selected, the most complete yet offered. Give in a ealt and examine for yonraelves. No trouble to show Goods. .SEWINQ MACHINES are ata t agent fot z tlie Florence Sewing Machine, which is acknoziedged to be the beet is nee. It is the letesWimproved machine old, ;timing the REVERSA.BLE FWD, giving it all advantage ,over all other machines.— . 041 end see them. •-•:- N. SP I LIGLEIL ! • et Go to DIIPEKIRN k HOFFitAIPS, te ;Wily , icolos Dry Goods, Nolen', 'goesllmstre, be., is tafrodirthirest Corner of Dis erg, Ps, • • 4 - • • t 61 I 11:5 urg nimpitrir BY H. J. STAHLK Professional Cards. Edward B. Buehler, ATTORNEY AT LAW, will faithfully and promptly attend to all business entrust ed to aim., He speaks tbe (lernian language. Olive at the same place,' in South Baltimore street, near Forney's drug store, and nearly opposite Banner & Ziegler's store.- ' Gettysburg, )larch 20. Law Partnership. We A. DUNCAN A J. H. WHITS, • ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Will promptly attend to all iegai business entrusted to them, including the procuring of Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, and all other claims against the United States and State Governments. Office in North West aornet of Diamond, Gettythnrg, Penn'a. April 3 f 18G5. ti D. MoConaughy, ATTORNEY AT LAW, (office one door west of Buelllet's drug and book store, Cham bersburg street,) ATTON,NNIAND SOLICITON. FOB PATENT! AND PENAIONd. Bounty Land War rants, Back-pay suspended Claims, and all other Claims against the Government at Wash ington, D. C.; also American claims in Eng land. Land 'Warrants located and sold, or bought, and highest prices given. Agents en gaged in Joe tting warrants in lowa, Illinois and other western States.\ strApply to him personally or ,bv letter. SS ' Gettysburg, Nov. 21, J. a. 9, TTOP.NEY AT LAW.-=—Particulnrutten tion plid to collectj.on of Pensions, Bounty, and Back-pay. Olfice in the S. B. corner ofthe Diamond. Gettysburg, April t, 1863. 'tf Dr. F. C. Wolf, TTAVING located EAST - BERLIN, Adams Ex county, hones that by strict attention to his professional duties he may merit a share et the public—patronage. • • [Apr. 2, '66. - , Dr. J. W. C. O'Neare ()FMB and Dwelling.. N. E. corner of pal tirnore and High streets, near Presbyte riftn Church, Gettysburg:Pa. N0v.30, 1863. tt ' Dr. D. s: Peffer, ABBOTTSTOWN, Adams county, continues the practice of his:profcq , don in all its bunches, and would respectfully incite all persons 'afflicted' with any old standing dis j!:tge4 to cull and consult him Oct. 3, 1861. tf Dr. T. 0. Kinzer ll[AVr.kln lo , •.tted permanently at BON- A VG I [TOWS, courliv, w ill attend romplly to till.rof•=si6n.tl calls d.r or cirzht. °Mee at. John where I e can always be tollfl.l. u•iias= prq.Tessionally C tgaged. Aug. 6, I Sc.', ly - _ 3. T A Nt.cace qui. M. D., AS hi! olliceon Tlir door west of th • irry: th :W itheran church in - _ C'iarubershirg street, and opposite Dr. C. Horne •'s where .111.6 e wishing to tve anv Dental o,A7ri.7i.iiiptrforui•• , l tire respe, t fully iavitFl to COL Ili.t'kitssess: Drs. hot , ts2r, Rev. C. P. KrauCh, D., U., Rev. H. L. Bttv.thor, D. D., Rev. Prof. M. Jacobs, D. D., Prof. M. L. Stever. Gettysburg, April 11,'53. • J3attle.llo4l Hotel. \ irtITIS Hotel, being one of the rein of ,the 131'tle of Gettysburg, hits been renovut‘etl and , refuruashed, and i 3 ready to 'envyrtiiiii travellers and the public generally. It being a short (distance from the Soldiers' National Cemetery, it affords convenient accommoda tions for all viiitif.g there, and the subbcrilier flatters himseit th.v. none dual leave t im dis satisfied. Also, Ice Creati and all lOnds oft efresh ments, at all hours, to ae mtnodate prome naders. Gise me a can - . • JOSE :1)11 LIT' Gettysburg, May 21, 186! • ' LI, Prop •- clot . ; . a cruse, Railroad . N E. -61 TUE DEPOT. HANOVER, YORK CO., PA. The undersigned would respeCtfully iulorria his numerous friends add the public generally, that be has leased the Hotel in Hanover, near the Depot, formetly kept by Mr. Jeremiah Kohler, an I will spare no effort to conduct it in a mi. - ner that will give general satisfaction. His' i luble will have the best the-markets cap afford—his chambers are spacious and com fortable—end he has laid in for his bar a full stock of choice wines and licit - Lori. There is stabling for horses attached to, the Hotel. It will be his constant endetiv \ or to render the fullest satisfaction to his gu'ests, making his house as near a home to theca as possible.— He asks a share'of the public patimnage, de terodned.as he is to deserve a large p-trt of it. Remember the Railroad Hatse, near the De pot Hanover, Pa. A. P. BAUGHER. Oct. 2, ,Wl5. - tf ' Keystone Hone, nHAMBERSBUftIi" ST - RE3T, OVP*S ki BURG, PA.—WIL MYERS, Pro. prietor. ' This is a new House, fitted up in the most approved style, Its location is pleasant, cen tral and convenient. Every arrangement has been made. for the accommodation and com fort of guests. The Table will always have' the best of the market, an 4 the Bar the best of wines and liquors. There is commodious stabling attached, with an accommodating ostler always on hand. This Hotel is now openfor, the entertain ment of the public, au4.a shale...at patronage is solicited. No effort will be spared to render satisfaction. , : ' Jan._ 14, 1867. tf • Globe 1 nn, YORK BT., ?MAR TEM DIAMOND, Gt TT Y BB R G, P A.—The undersigned would most respectfolly•lnform his our merons friends and the public_ generally, that he bits purchased that long established and well known Hotel, the "Globe Inn," in York street, Gettysburg, and will spare no effort to conduct it in a manner that will not,detract from its former high reputation. His table will have the best the market can afford—his "chambers are spacious and comfortable—and he has laid in. for his bark full stock of wines aad liquors. There is large Stabling attached to the Hotel, which will be attended by atten tive hostlers. It will be his constant endeavor to render the fullest satisfaction to his guests, making his house as near a home to them as possible. He asks a share of the public's pa tronage, determined as he is to deserve a large part of it. Remember, the "Globe Inn" is in York street, but near the Diamond, be Public Square. '. SAMUEL WOLF. • April 4, 18e4, tf StM at Work t T HE undersigned continues the CARRIAGE-MAKING BUSINESS, in all 14 branches, at his old stand, in East Middle street, Gettysburg. NEW WORK made to order, and REPAIRING done promptly and at lowest prices. FALLING-TOP ANI STANDING , TOP B G G. I B S -0018TASTLY ON HAND. Two first-rate. SPRING WAGOfiF for JACOB TIM FL ,-a AEU 'YAWS bides 13.ttle Field, singly, or ie eree,• Tell low Also, B TER.IIO twit; vnivis• of the Det'le Field at the _ Mthoot Geller:. Don't Mil to see them. '.- - ' -• . -C. J. TYSON. Public Male. . (IN MONDAY, the 11th day of MAKCH j next, the subscriber, intending to remove to Gettysburg, will sell at Public Bale, At his residence, in Franklin township,•Adaine co., oue.mile south of Arendtaville, the folltiwing personal property, viz: 2 WORK HORSES, 1 two-yearling Colt, 9 Cows, 2 Heifers, 1 three-horse broad-tread Wagon . nearly new, 1 Spring Wagon, 1 Hock away Buggy,, ploughs, harrows, double and single shovel plouzbs, corn fork, wheelbar row, all nearly new, 2 sets of breechbands, collars and bridles, batters and cow chains, 1 large grindstone and fixtures, grain cradle, scythes and spathe, folks, rakek; 3 scups of bees, ten-plate stove and pipe, large iron ket tle, barrels, bored; vinegar, and a lot of Other articles too numerous to mention. ; Sale'to commence at 1 - 0 o'clock, A. kf., on said day, when attendance-will be given and terms made known by ADAM W. MINTER. [John Hanes, Anct'r Feb, 11, 1887 Personal Property AT PUBLIC SALE.—On MONDAY, the 11th day of MARCH next, the subsciiber, intending to quit farming, will Atli at Pebtic Sale, at his residence, in Buchanan Valley, Franklin township, Adams county, the follow ing personal property, via 5 head of HORSES, 6 CoWs, 1 Heifer, I Bull, 1 four-horse brood-tread Wagoth Wagon Bed, Lime lied, Hay Ladders, 1 good Threshing Machine and horse power, fodder canter, win nowing mill, cutting box, ploughs and lhar rows, 'tingle and double shovel plonglia, sin gle and - double-trees, 3 sets of horse gears, halters and dining, cow chains, grindstone., sledge, crow-bar, forks, rakes, a lot of Srhes nut Shingles,- &c., with a ten-plate STO E & PIPE, Table, Bedstead, Chairs, and a variety of other articles too numerous - to mehtien. Sate to commence at-lb o'clock A. kt. on said day, when attendance will be given and terms - made known bySAMUEL BRADY. Feb. 11,. [Jacob Mickley, Atii:er. Public Sale. r‘ N TUESDAY, the sth day of MARCH 1, ) , next, the subscriber, inteoliog to quit farming, will sell at Pub,lic Sale, at bis,resi dence, iu Str.ib in township, Adams county, 21 miles west of Ilunterstown, near the road to Mummasburg, the following valuable per sonal property. viz : 4 YOUNG HORSES, 3 Cows, one !fresh about time of sale. 5 head of Young Catfle, 1 a two-year old Bull,l four-horse Wagons with bed and hay carriage, 1 good Rockaway, Car— riage,.for one or two horses, with Spread, 1 spring wire. tooth flay Rake, winnowing mill, 2 ploughs, harrows, 2 cultivators., double and single-trees , stretchers, 2 fix. brakes, scutch leg rolling screen and cutting box, 1 set of carriage harness, lireeelitiands ' backhands, cruppers, collars, bridles, traces, butt chains, log chains., forksotkes, shovels, and a large vutiety of other articles too numerous to.men tion. Srirrfale to commence at 10 ollock, A. M., on said day, when attendance w 11 be given and tern); wade ko:iwit by Feb. 11, El'llltAlM scpruvErt. • . Public Sale. i rAN TUESDAY, the sth day of MARCH / nest, the in , iscriber, intending tol gait fariiiing;n ill sell at Publ.c Sale, at his' ; resi dence, in Franklin township, Ad erns comity, ond mile south of Areatitsville, the following valuable personal property, Viz: 3 good WOlll< 111011SES, 1 pair of *lles, 3 Ankh Cows, 1 fine Bull, a lot .of Young Cat tle, 1 narrow-tread four-horse Wagon, 1, two horse Wagon, Lime Bed, Small Wagon Bed, hind and trout Gears. Hay Carriage, 1 pair of Wood Ladders, 1 Wood Sled, Collars, and 13sidles, Halters, Traces, 3 good Lines,l Log Chains, Cow Uhains, Ploughs,_ Harrows, 1 Winnowing Mill, Double and Sirgle Shovel Ploughs, spreaders, Double and Single-'trees, Rakes, Forks, and a variety of other articles, too, numferous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, 1. if., on said day, when attendant? %%ill Le given and terms made known by HENRY LADY. Feb. 4, 18 ts* rersOpal Property 1 PUBLIC 5.11.1?.—0n THURSDAi, the 1 - 1 7th day of 11 1411 next , lie subscriber, " intendinm to quit foriatne, will sell at Public Sale, at his resid,ace, Hamiltonban twp , Adams county, half a mile from Fairllelt , the following valuable perso..al•property, vii: 3 HOEISRS, 3 Mules, 2 Cults, 2 threepnch tread Wagons, 1 bed, bows and, cover, 2. one• horse Spring Wagons, 1 two-horse Wagon Box, Carriage, 1 M'Corinick Reaper , 1 spring tooth Rake, J gum-spring Drill, 1 pair of, Bow Ladders, 1 pall* of flay Ladders, 1 pair of Wood Ladders, ploughs, barrows, single and double shovel ploughs, single and double-pees, Threshing Machine, winnowing mill, 2 Select' breechbands, 3 sets of front gears, 2 sets of, mule harness, wagon saddles, 1 set of carriage l i harness, 3 sets ct fly-nets, collars, bridles and .halters; 1 anvil, 1 vice, hammers, taiga, a large lot of iron and metal, 150 bushels of charcoal, a lot of steer chains, wheelbarrow, fifth chain, 30 tons of HAY, 600 bushels of ears of CORN, a lot of i inch Poplar Btards, 500 Locust Posts, for post and board ;fence, 600 Locust Stakes ; 3 Bedsteads, 1 Corner Cupboard, 1 twenty-four hour Cloeki with other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A.M. on said day, when attendance will be given andterms made known by W I LLIA 11 CAL P. Feb. 11;1867. [Jacob Mickley, Auct'r. $1,500 Per Year! WE, want Agents evirywhere to sell our IMPROVED $2O Sewing Ilattlanes.— Three new kinds. Under and upper feed,— Seat on trial. Warranted five years: Above salary or large commissions paid. The ONLY machines sold in the United Statea for less than $4O, which aro fully licensed by Rowe, Wheeler Wilao , ,, Groves. 4. Baker, Singer d• and Bacheider. All other cheap machines are infringements, and the seller or user arc liable to arrest,fuse and imprisonment. Illustrated cir culars sent free. Addre.s, or call upoti Shaw & Clark, at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, 111. May at, 1E66. illy Duphorn & Hoffman. NB W S T OK THE isbarnmear 008.1• BE OP THE DIA, 'POND, GETTYSBURG. (Known as Ifoke's Cc , net. DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CAR- Y+. PETS, QUEENSWARE, AC., , all of which have been bought at the lowest market prices , and will be sold accordingly. Give them a call. No trouble to show Goods. F. D. DU HORN, S. W. HOFFMAN. Oct. 6,1868. - Coal and Lumber, OP every variety, at the Yard of C. H. BIIHEILIR, Feb.l9. Cor. Carlisle and Railroad sts Bark Wanted. subscriber will pay FIVE DOLLARS r OORD for SLAW( OAK BAIN, de livered at his• Tannery, in Gettysburg.' JOHN Iti/PP. Julie 18, 1866. THE rush is for the Excelsior Gallery. All are waited upon in rotation and with dis patch. G. J. TYSON. GET your PHOTOGRATHS at - TYSON'S. ChITE'ENSWARE, Notions, Dry' Goods, kc., in great variety, at DIIPRORN MAN'S, northwest corner of the Square, Get. tysburg, Pa. WE are always glad to see oar . friends at the Kteeisfor. It still stands; In the sane old place, on York street, opposite the SWF, Ooktpburr a ph. 0..1, TYSON. GETTYSBURG, PA., MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1867. Public Sale. ON TUESDAY, the 12th day of MABCH nest, the subscriber, intending to quit farming, will sell at Public Sale, at his resi dence, in Caslttown, Adams county, the fol lowing personal property, viz : 3 bead of good WORK HORSES, all lead ers, 1 Colt, rising three years old, 4 Much Cows, several of them will be fresh about the time of sale, 3 two yearling Heifers, 1 large Bull, 9 head of Sheep, 1 Sow and Pigs, 1 good Threenhorlie'Wagon, Wagon Bed, Hay Cams gee, Wood Ladders, Trotting Buggy, I Ben dersville plough, 2 harrows, iron double sho vel and wooden double shovel ploughs, single shovel ploughs, corn fork, sled, winnowing mill, 2 sets of breechbands, 2 sets of peddling harness, suitable for plough or wagon, baggy harness, good as new, bridles, collars, 2 wa gon lines, wagon saddle, eow chains, double and three-horse trees, single-trees, one-horse spreaders, 2 picks, mattocks, scythes and suailisi log chain, carrying chain, 2 sets of breast;chains, rakes, - manure and p;tch forks, 8 bushels of planting potatoes ; TEN-PLATE STOVE, large iron kettle, with many other articles too numerous_to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. 21., wit= attendance will be given and terms made known by JOSEPH L. WEIBLE. Feb. 11, 1867. fJacob Mickiey, Auct'r. Public Sale. 1 -. 0 TUESDAY, the 12th day of MARCH j next, the subscriber, intcndidg to go West, will s 11 at Public S'ale, at the late resi- deuce of Samuel._ Gilliland, deceased, about one mile southeast of Heilersburg. Adams co., the following valuable Personal Property, viz. 3 HEAL) OF HORSES, (one of them an extra. fine animal, among the very best an the county, and not to be surpassed under the saddle, in harness or in gears,) 2 Cows, ono of them fresh, 3 Sheep, 3 SLoats, 1 Three-horse Wagon, 1 Spring Wagon, a first-rate Lime- Bed, new 1.1.ay Carriage, Ploughs, Harrows, Corn Forks, Singleand Double Shovel Ploughs, Double and Single-trees, Stretchers, Jockey Sticks, Patent Chtting Box, Winnowing Mill, Brant's Patent -- Wire z tooth tfor,,e Rake, Drag Bake, nete Sleigh, Carriane Spread, 2 sets of Single Harness, 3 sets of Wagon Gears,Cel- planted when of one season's growth. tars and Bridles, Biding Saddle land iding The time of planting, whether Fall or Bridles, Check Lines, Plough Lines, and a , . . Four-horsy Line, Log Chains, Halter and cpring, immaterial. ery severe Cow Chains, 3 sets of Traces, Breast Chains, climate% the Spring would be preferable; Butt Chains, with chains °revery description ; but in all the peach-growing licit of the I set of Manure Boards, about 300 leel of United States, the choice between Fall Walnut Boards, Mowing Scythes and Snail's, • Grain Csadles, Maul and Wedges, 2 Axes, and Spring planting is of little account. Wood Saw, 2 Patent Manure Forks, Pita! For orchardplauting the ground should Forks,Rakes, Mattocks, Picks, ShoveD,Spodes, Ie marked out in furrows, about eigh- Dung Hook, Grindstone, Wheel-barrow, Work teen oi twenty feet apart, and the trees Bench, a lot of old Iron, a lot of Bags, Hay by the ton, one-half of the Grain in the Ground, planted to about the same depth us they with Household and Kitchen Furniture, viz: stood in the nursery. The side limbs 1 NEW BUREAU, 5 Bedsteads and Beddit g, 3 and tops should be cut off, leaving a Tables, 2 Coiner Cupboards, 3 sets of Glows, straight-stem of the desired height for 2 Rocking Chairs, Chest,Desk, Sink, Coukidg • forming a head. If the trees are planted Stove and Fixtures, Ten-plate Stove and Pipe,' Iron Nettle, 3 Wash Boilers, 20 crocks cf Ap- in the Fall, this trimming and topping ple-hutt'er, 50 lbs. of Lard, a lot of Bacoe, should be deferred tilt Spring. Low Lard Press and Sausage Stutter, Spinning heads are desirable. V: hen the heads Wheel, Mot Wheel, Meat Vessels, Churn, • PubX, Barrels, and a variety of ether articles, begin to form, proper care should be ta too numerous to mention. ken to prune out all unnecessary Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, A. M , on leaving three or four limbs in proper po said day, when attendance will be given and sition to form the future tree. Shorten terms made known by NOAH F. lIF.RSIL I ing in about one-half the growth for the Jan. 28, 1807. JORN ilexes, Auctioneer., second and third years after planting, - land keeping the inside of the tree clear of useless growth, is all that is r , :qu iced in the way of pruning- berore the trees commence bearing. The borers, which enter the body of the tree ut or a little below the ground, .should be removed from year to year. 11/aby remedies for their prevention have been recommend ed, but experience has deusonst.altd that the Lest preventive is persona! ill,pee tion of each tree, and removing with a knife, or other suitable instrument, the borers. Peach trees - will succeed in any soil that will grow corn er potatoes, and require about the saute cultivation as these crops. No manures are required until the trees have born their rust ei op. After the first crop, one hundred bushels of wood-ashes, or three hundred pounds of some standard super-phosphate, or four hundred pounds of bone-dust, to the sore, will restore the trees and prepare them for the next year.--leaue Pialcro, in Agricultural Report.' Public Sale Or rtr. U. AND PEILNIONA.I. PROPERTY.—On WEDNEt,DAY, the :21.411 day of MAIDAI next, the subscriber. Intend:llg to quit house keeptng. will sell at Public Sale, at his residence, : on tlqr t0.t.11. iron). Kohler 11 to Irish town, („Adain, aliu taholtdht.tu t irual the latter plaee. A LOT OF GROUND, whereon are erec ted a one and a half story LUG l, icy in Stone Out-kitchen, Bake OVvII, - House, Frame awn, Corn C rio, log Pen, and all other nece.snry outbuildings; also a good Well of water near the door. At the saute time and place will be bold. ANON - 1 LOT 6F GROUND, containing I A. re. and 67 Pen lies, adjoining lands of Joseph Felix, Patri.-k Dough erty, and others. The land is in a good state of cultivation having been recently well Eased. Alms, nt the same time and place will be sold, 2 young MI he'll C , /WS, (will be fresh a bon t the time of sale,l and 2Shoits. Also llou:en.d.l and Kitchen Furniture, such us Bedsteads and Bed ding, Bureaus, Tables. Chairs, thirty hour Brass Clock, Looking Glasses. Pietares,Wirlow Blinds, a lot of Carpeting, Cook St. ye and fixtures, ten plate Stove and Pipe, Shovel and Tongs, Rink Bend., Dona tray, Churn, Q ueensware, Earthen ware, Tinware, K laves, Fork., 'ratite Spoons, Iron Kettle, Iron Pots, Pot Back, Flat Irons,Baeon and Lard by the pound, Corti and Potatoes by the bushel, about lucre of Grain in the ground, harrow, Winnowing Mill, Forks, Itakcs, 144:y t s, Axes, Wood Saw, Shovels, Spades, Cow Chains, a lot of Bags, together with a variety of oilier ar ticles. too numerous to mention. Rale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. on sail day, when attendance will he given and terms made, known by EDWARD COLGAN. Feb: 11, 1b07.* bitLim ()aster, Auet'r. Forwarding, and Conimliodon House. FLOUR AND FEED. GRAIN AND GROCERIES. Having purchased the extensive Warehouse, Oars, &c, heretofore owned oy Samuel Herbst, we'beg leave to inform the public that we are continuing the business at the Old stand on the corner of Washington and Railroad streets, on a more extensive scale than heretofore. We - are paying the highest market price for Flour, Grain and all kin Is of produce. Flour and Feed, Salt, and all kinds of Gro aeries, ki-pt constantly on hand and for sale, cheaper than they can be had anywhere else. Plaster, and all kinds of fertilizers, constantly on band, or furnished to order. IWA regluar line of Freight Cars will leave our Warehouse every TUESDAY MORNING, and accommodation trains will be run as oc casion may require. By this arrangement we are prepared to convey Freight at all times to and from Baltimore. All business of this kind entrusted to us, will be promptly attend ed to. Our cars ru ato the Warehouse of Ste venson & Sons, 165 North How ird street, Thil timore. Being determined to pay good prices, sell cheap' and deal. fairly, we invite everybody to give us a call, Aug. 13, 186 d Photograph Albums TAE largest, moat beautiful end cheapest lot of Photograph Albums ever off. red in Gettysburg. just received nt She EXt EL -8104. GALLERY.' Albums holding 5.0 Pic tures on ysl 'M. Our stock comprises over 30 different styles, among which are the cek br.tted everlasting Chain and Hintze Back. These Albums we have bought love and are determined to sell lower than the same quali ty can be bought for anywhere in this county or put of it. • C. J. TYSON. .hn. 28, 186 T Philip Redding,' JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, will be at his office, (at his reiidence,) in Cumberland township, on Tuesday and Friday of each week, to give his attention to Justice's bust- DelS. (Dec. 3, 18t;6. 4m WHEATON'S ITCH OINTMEN ner's Drug Store. ANA N exlcelent assortment of Flannels, Mai lies, Linens, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, can be had at o9J. L. SCHICK'S. RAIN AND OROCERIES.—The highezt market prickpaid for Grain and all kinds Produce. Groceries, Fertilizers, iks., con stoutly on hand for sale at the Warehouse ot Aug. 13, 1866. CULP k EARNSHA W. DR. HORNER'S FRAGRANT MYRRH pi.* serves the Teeth, cures all diseases of the gums and purifies life breath. BROOM HANDLES FOR SALE, wholesale To StoP A FIT OF COUGHING.—A eor or retail, at the Lumber Yard of respondent of the London lifedloal (A- O. H. SMILER. setts states that, to close the nostrils Wtheve last received a new assortment with the thumb and finger during expi of Qneensware, to which we invite the attention of buyer*. A. SCOTT A SON. I ration, leaving thein free during inspire- G° to Tyson's Excelsior Gallery for your Um , will' relieve a fi t of coughing in a PiCTURRSOf you want the full worth of i short time. In addition to the above, we Jour stoney and a littlelsore. state, from portend kaowledge, that to • I In all cases, peach .trees should be CULP k E..ONSLIAW T at Hot. tsirttrb -.ltretrx. 1111DEIL 7,11 E RE. Under the leo the waters run Un.ler the irp our spirits &Lox • The genial glow of the summer sun Shall loosen their tetteis by and by. Moan and groan in the prison sold, Rivet of life--river of love% The winter is growing worn and old, The Avast is feavltot the Telling mould, Arid the sun shines bright above. Under the lee, under the snow, Our 'Wes are bound In a crystal ring; By and by will south wind blow, And the roses bloom on the banks of spring Moan and groan in thy fetters strong, River of life—river of love ; The nights grow short-the days grow long, Weaker and weaker the bonds or wrong, And the sun shines brighter above. Under the ice our souls are hid; Under the ice our good deeds grow; bleu but credit the wrong we did— Never the motives that lay below. Moun and groan in thy prison cold, River of life—river of love; The winter of life is growling old, The frost Is Leaving the melting mould, And the sun slant% warns abbve. Under the lee wa hide our wrong— Under the house [hat line chilled us through, 0, that the friends who have known lie long, Dare to doubt we are good and true, Moan and groan In thy prison void,' River of life—river of love; Winter is growing worn .121 , i Roses stir in the m,•iting mould; 4 We shall be known abo r. jrrinaltzral PEACH CULTURE ADVANTAGES OF DEA' NINO. —At a re cent meeting of the Michigan State . Agr icultural society the - committee on Land Draining made a very interesting report in favor of this mode of preparing land for cropping. The following paragraph is especially Worthy of consideration. Thus :—"lt is worthy of note' that the early frosts of the past ec•a,on, which proved So destructive generally, did not materially affect vegetation in -ray drain ed lands, while it was the most destruc tive in other lands adjacent. This fact alone would seem to be sufficient to ar rest the attention of farmers, and offers additional inducements to further hives tigation upon this subject." MANURING WHEAT.—S. 11. Simmons writes to the Rural New Yorker, that he tried different modes of manuring wheat , including on the sod in spring before' breaking up, turning it under at the last plowing before sowing; top-dressing af ter plowing but before seeding, and top dressing early in winter when the ground is frozen. He finds manuring on the sod in 44pring to he best. This result ap pears to confirm the practice often urged of top-dressing sod in autumn for corn, and owes its efficacy probably to the per fect manner in which the manure is dif fused among the roots of the grass. A WRINKLE ABOUT TILE Aaz op HOE sEs.—A short time ago we met a gentle man from Illinois, who gave its a piece of Imormation in regard to ascertaining the age of a horse, after he or she has passed the ninth year, which was new to us, and will be, we are sure, to most of our readers. It is this : after the horse ladeia' le years old, a wrinkle conies on the eyelid at the upper corner of the lower,lid; and every year thereafter he has ono well-defined wrinkle for each year over Mile. If, for instance, a horse has three wrinkles, he is twelve; If four, he is thirteen. Add the number of wrinkles to nine, and you will always get It: SO says the gentleman; and he is confident it will never fall. As a good many people have horses overnin , :, it is easily tried. If true, the hotie dentist Must give up his trade. • 43T11 YEAL-NO. _23. pre=s the finger on the upper lip, just be low, the nose, will make the severest prenion4tory symptoms of a aneeze pass off harmless. We have found the reme dy useful many a time in creeping on game in the woods. HOILSrAtAIDESII AS A MARKET CROP.— Peter Henderson, one of the great mar ket gardeners in New Jersey, states that horse-mil:Rh is comddered 'one of the surest and easiest crops to grow. It is planted in the springand dug in the fall; sent to market in barrels, and sold by weight: The sales are from $5OO to $BOO per acre. 11F3 - Victor Wright of Middlebury, Vt., has old twelveewes ton we.tttern party for 5h1,000—51,04.0 each. Edwin Stowel, of the same place, sold a ittm lamb for $2.;- oiot,nild E. Hammond sold a ram lamb for .`.51,040; another gentleman sold a yearling ram for $l,OOO that he purchased a year ago for $l5O. The sheep were all thoroughbred Hammond sheep, and choice animals. CRANBERRY CROP.—The number of barrels of cranberries raised and sold in Harwieh, Mass., last year; was 5515, and the price received for them was $52,072. r5),--Nothing teaches patience like the garden. We may go round and watch the opening: bud from day to day; but it takes its own time, and you cannot urge it on fagter than it will. All the best re sults of a garden, like those of life, are slowly, regularly progressive. The currycomb should not be ne glected; its exercise on all kinds of neat stock and horses is a great preventive of disease and vermin, and is productive of health. it.,‘ - %There is profound wisdom In the saying, of an English farmer, that he fed hi, land before it wag hungry, rested it before it was weary, and weeded it before it was foul. Seldom has so much agri cultural knowledge been condensed in a single sentence. - T 1 • Cr/ t. 1 : VI aar.e.L.133.12. SMALL Tit lIIiGN rc - f-so long aq life remains to 119 our tl tit ie., are u linished. There is no room for iillene , s here. -reir Mad der colors red. This is the rea son why the madder you get the redder you. grow. s — One hundred miles west of Fort Ri ley is the centre of the United States. lt , rCarele..sness is little better than a half way house between accident and design. it'.? - We find self-made men often, but self-unmade odes a great deal oftener. _ the truth may be a lie in the absence of the other halt. Chinese use water. only al medicine, and then only in very small Their ordinary drink is tea. g r iv-,llarrels of pickled turkeys and gee , e are naw exported to England. r) ,1 1-1, park is projected in Chicago to contain six hunared and forty acres. kt - A..lt is said that Santa Anna will soon be before the public again. te - s- Artentus Ward says s% hen he hears the song, " ('owe where my love lies dream itt , 4," he don't go. He don't think it would be right. D 2 I had rather have newspapers without government. than a government without he wspapers.—JEFFEßsoN. A,.. 'A live feet vein of authraoile coal has been discovered In Fulton county, this State. 11,7—Profess , or Docile, for many years Superintendent of the (I'ol4:Survey, died at Newport, Rhode Island, on the 17th, from softening of the brain. p" - -...3 - Tho Democracy of Altoona have elected their whole borough ticket. In the surrounding township the" Radical majority was decreased 1:13 votes slime last fad tsi9.,.Which is the heavier, a pound of gold or a pound of feathers? A pound of feathers, for they are weighed by -av oirilupob, weight-7000grains in aponnd ; while tii.•;old is weighed by Troy weight _576d grains in a pound. rqr The Mayor of the city of Williams port, in this State,.has been arrested and heLd in $3,000 bail fur attempting to levy black mail upon a man named Shultz. The Mayor's name br Wood, and of course he is "loyal." IPl'*" What is the chief use of bread?" a , ked an examiner at a school exibi tion. "The chief use of bread" answered an urchin, app irently astonished nt the simplicity of the question, "is to spread butter and jam on.,‘" &j Josh 'Billings says, with as much truth as wit: '"ebore ain't no doubt in mi mind but whit the flood was a per feat success, 111141 I have thought that anothsv just such an one would pay well now in sum seittions ov the country." How it was Done.—A n Irish man, addict ed to telling wieer stories, said he saw a Man beheaded with his hands tied be hind him, who directly picked up his head and put it on his shoulders in the right place. "Ha! ha! ha!" said a bystander.— "How could he pick up hiy head when his hands were tied behind him?" "An' sure what a purty fool ye are!" said Put. "Couldn't he pick it up with his tathe ? To the devil wid yer bothera tion !" How to Do It.—One of the writees school-'mates was always behind with his lessons; and upon one occasion his teach er, in an azadeiny in which he had man aged to obtain all entranee, was endeav oring to explain a_question in arithmetic to him. Ile was asked, "Suppose you had one hundred dollars, and were to give away eighty dollars—how would you aacettaiu how mach you had re maining?" His reply set teacher and scholars in a roar ; for, with his own peculiar drawling tone, he exclaimed, '"Why, I'd count it!" Secret of Genius.—When a lady onee asked Turner, the celebrated English paintpainter, what his secret was, he replied : er, no secret, madam, hut hard work; this is a secret that many have never learned, and don't succeed bucause they don't learn it. Labor is the genius that changes the world from ugliness to beauty, and the greatest purse to a great blessing." • "Who made the world ?" asked a teach er of a' little boy who bad not been long in selinol. The teacher threatened to whip him unless he answered. Thehoy, feeling impelled to a confession of some sort, broke forth, "Well, master, I stade it, but ni never do It again !"., all happy households, fiat fs tbe happiest:Where falsehood is never thod - ght of. All peace Is broken up vidicn - once it appears that.tbere. is a liar in-the house. All comfort has gone when suspicion has, entered—when there must be a reaerve In talk, and reservation in belief. Anxious parents who are aware of the pains of suspicion, will place general confidence In their children, and receive what they say freely, unless there is strong reason to distrust the truth otanv one. Should such an oce.t.sion unhappily arise, they }mist keep !lie suspicion trot» spreading as long as possible, and avoid disgracing their poor child while there is a chant.. riT its cure by their confidential assistance. Ile ghoul() have their pity and their aft= R iduou g help, as if he were suffering from ; some disgusting bodily disorder. If he can he cured, he wilt become truly grate ful-for th - e treatment. If the endeavor fails, means must, of onurse. be taken to prei-ent his example from doing harm; and then, us I said, the family peace is: broken up, because the family confidence is gone. I fear that, for Some cause or other, there are but few large families where every member is altogether truth-, fuL But where all are so organized and so trained as to be wholly,reliable in act and word, they are a light to all and a' Joy tg.all hearts. They are publle bene fits, for they are a point of general reli ance; and are blessed within and with out. Without, their life is made easy by! universal trust; and within their hmnei and their hearts they have the security of rectitude, anti gladness of innocence.; —Baerict_ Atrirtincem a. A. rich father had a shreWa, but Idle; NMI, Who'll' he often scolded for "his ex -1 travagant habits. At length, to quiet birn, the son made the following trope-I sition: "11 you will begin on the firstl day of the month and give - Me a cent., and doubleit each day until the ead oL the month, I will not ask anything morei fur u year." The father; not witbstandi iug his wealth, had but little'experlence in arithmetic, and, thinking theipropo sition a leasonable one, readily accepted.; At the end of theseeond week, he wished! to back out of the target u, but the eon, told hint it was a fair agreement, and Mehl bila to it. When the yo't fig men came round At the clown( the third week fur his allowente, the fath,er held, up his hands in' astonisletnent, and declared that" hemust break off the coptraot, as it would rein him. _flow much did the son receive at that time, and how much would he have been eat tied to at tire expiration of the month ? We will ven ture to aswrt that those who choose to figure the result will be as much surpris ed as the father wits. A Prodiriimo Man.— Th e largest man on record 'nos Miles Darden, a native of North Carolina, who was born in that State in 1708, and who died in Tennessee in 1837. He was seven fact and six inches high, and in 1945• weighed eight hundred and seventy-one pounds. At his death he weighed a little over one thousand pounds. In 1839 his coat was buttoned around three men, each of them weighing over two hundred Founds, who walked together in it across the square at Lexington. In 1850 it required thirteen and a half yams of cloth, one yard Wide, to make his coat.' Until 1853 lie was active and livoLy, and able to la bor; hut from that time was compelled to stay at home, or be hauled . about in $ two boise wagon. coffin was eight feet long, thirty-five inches deep, thirty two in/ .11:s across the breast, eighteen across the head, and .fourteen across the feet. V.3 - Wade, Chandler, Yates, Morrill, Bingham, Colgate, McPherson, and a lot more Radicals, nre to start on the first of June for a trip to Dakota and regions ing along the Red and Yellow Stone Rivers, They are to be provided with a military- est:on and a band of Indian hunters to supply them w ‘ ith game, et eel.. erd—all at government expense. It seems to be generally understood that the Federal Treasury is nothing but thp private pocket of Radical office holdeN. Mid one-hundredth part of the plunder ing that has taken ptuce under the Rad ical administration occurred when Deni ocrati were in power, one year would have been sufficient to have brouglir, about a change of administration. '1 country seems to have degenerated, hod'- ever, and become so corruipt that unlearn_ the plunderings amount to millions Of dollars no mdiee is taken of the3..--Pct itriot tt• officer of the 'latelairv , ntert'stt army, whose home is at Pittsburgh, Pa. l soon after he "returned from the war,' married the daughter of one 'of ie most lights of the Pitigborghers, add wheh this sweet daughter of loyalty gave birth to her "first child;" it came into the world as black as Fred Douglass. The h nshilnd, though admitting - lifs great sympathy for the negro, doubted If he carried the thing to the extent Indicated in the complexion and,negro features of his child. The loyal young women fi nally ismifessed that the real father was . a negro by the name of "Archie." The white husband promptly resigned in favor of ,the negro. He has enough of C'tqfee. We wish the rest of the party had. ler The Yankee Reverend, Joel Linds ley, who beat his little three years old child• to death in a tlagel lotion lasting two hours and a ,h Of, ears: "I never could have punished my child for an hour or half an nom, or anything , like it, kti an ger, and to have done so would have been monstrous." Had • the fellow been. In anger there might have been Some ex tenuation, but when he says—"l was riot angry or in a passion in all this," he proves himself to_ be one of the most cold-blooded, cruel brutes that ever cut a throat. The history of the so-called Repub lican party im nothing but one vast fraud. From its organization in ItiiU down to the present hour, it unfolds sr bundle of inconsistences unparalleled in almost any country. Its pathway has been checkered at every step by the most glar ing and astounding contradictions.— Guided by uo axed principles of action, and devoid of every feeling of true patrt otisui, it hap gone on recklessly, regard less of its own honor and the welfare of,,ene country—bent upon but one object, and that the securing of power and plunder for its votaries. In this it has been suc cessful, but in all things affecting the best interests of the country it has prov ed a disastrous failure. iltalt-Radical newspapers will have it that President Johnson, desires to com promise and be on good terms with the Rump. _The, desire is evidently on the other side. For breed and butter there is scarcely a Radical that would not sink his "principles," sell his grandunether or deny his Maker. lOWA wide-awake minister, who found -his congregation going to sleep one Sun day before he had thirty commenced, sud denly stopped and exclaimed : 'Breth ren, this isn't fair; it isn't giving a man half a cliatufe.. Wait till 1 get along a piece, and then If I ain't worth klateuing to go to sleep ; but don't go before I get commenced ; give a man a chance." . sOrA foul mouthed Loyal Leaguer of Jersey City, a grocery-man, recently taught his wife in the act of kissing a young_negrowhoin he employed us a per ter. The _white negro made An awful noise, of course. But the poor woman was not to blame. The husband Is such a very black Republican that she proba bly mistook the-negro for him. larAnna runtili e u r ibbia the country lecturing on "deo Do." Let her get marrieflandianleeirill • be long without a s ,. t ie=Tit AV*OXIL —*sm. --- A DEAR BARGAIN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers