- COMPILER,
-41 411 1 ftipaidaiolibirOV,Fourna!,
-18 , 11 46.4*66 gyriT idarbAT womatto,
itrtiray J. erreitur..
Znah,4light,y, and WV) Prevail."
TEMMOI OF
in
00 per an
num. .tiovArms—in SO per en
snare It not paid la advance. No subeeription die
sontilmilesl, initials at the option of the publisher.
until MI arrearges are paid,
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at toMal rates.
JOB PRINTING of all kinds done with nest
adsa and dispatch.
(wpm in South Baltimore street, between
Middle and High, near the Post Office—NkunPi
ler Printing 001. x" on the sign.
PIEW-GOODN.
L ATEST ,ARRIVAT,
FARNESTOCI BROTIISAS
Hwe jest reeeirel s large and complete
assortment of
FALL AND `HINTER GOODS,
of every style and at all prices, to which the
attention of burees is directed. Those in
want of good Goods at the lowest possible
rates should not fall to give us an early call.
FA as ESTOCIC BROS
Oct. 6, 1866
Dry Gsods! Dry IRoodis!
HAN AND CAPS, BOJTS AND SHOES.
—Having just, returned from the City,
with a spleodtd astortntent of DRY GOODS, 1
atm now prep tred to offer greater Inducements
to buyers ewer before. My stock conlists
or every deteriptioa of Dress Goods. Olin and
fancy, Clotbs, Casstruerer, Ma-slina, Hoop
Skirts, II t •)rals, rianuels, Hosiery, Gloves,
Triutoticirs,
in connection with my Dry Goods, I have
opened- in an miljoiutng room a large stock of
ArS 'AND CAP. 4, BO,JTS AND SHOES,
which I will sell Very cheap. Children's Shoes
as lbw as 121 cents, 103' other goods at cor
repoidihg rates. Sty stock is well selected,
and the moot complete yet offered. Give us a
eall and ecaniine for yours:Ares. No trbable
to show Goods.
SEWING lIACIrIVII.
We are al.) agent for the Florence Sewing
Msc4ine, which Is acknowledged to be the
Joea in use. It is the latest improved machine
ota, having the EtEVERSAIif..I.: FEED, giving
it rta adrsataze over all other machines.—
Gilt-and sr.e thew. bl. SPANGLER(
.Oct. 6, 1..4
Swan's Grocery.
Teta M. SWAN bap just rceei Ye.l a s plendid
fr'assorhnetrt of Fltl3ll GItotIISRIES,
_at
but ,Sturn on._the corner of the public Square,
in Gettyeburd,
SUGARS.
The finest lot of Sugars ever, bronght to
Gettysburg, an I very rhea p,
,OOFFES.
Ilia CoK•e is'enp.rior to any off •red in the
plAce.. If )(pi don't believe it come and see.
• . MOL*SSI:B.
IPyoa wAnt the c hest SyronA and Molasses
In town yoc will find them at Swan's.
'QUEENSWARE, Ate,
His stock of Qacensw.tre, Diqhef, Lamps,
kr., is full, ekes,p 'au/ good. every sty le sod
price,
CIGARS AND TOTIACCO.:
His •Cigars and To!, Icco are of superior
Acknowledged by good judges to be
the beat in the mirket.
CANDIES AND NOTIONS
Particular attention p•tid to thi.deoartment.
A tall supply of Candies, Nets, Fruits, Soap.,
I~.utcv articles, in short any and everything
found in a first el.tss Grocorl._ la lay
lax in my stu*k I w.t. cAreinl to kno.9 what I
was haying, and am now piep,r.•d to sell not
only GOOD Or weries, butte sell them very
cre tp. Give me a call and Pi Igo Awe-your•
selves. RHIN M. SWAN.
Nov. b. 1888
• What We Want..
YLfif WANT a cheap Hal buy if - of- -
H. B. WOODS.
IF YOU \YAM a F.s.shiopuhle Htt ftlwoys
buY it of ' H. B. ‘VUODS.
"rj WANT a Bat of any kiud for leSs
mu icy than anybody else will sell it fur,
e sure to buy it of 11. II WOODS.
IF TOLT WANT good Shoes fo: tetdirs or
Thildren, doii't he hAmbugged with damn'.
o;eil aucttou goods, but buy of
H. B. WOODS.
-Tl4 YOU WA V r Slrnes or. Boott, ttare
shoos and boots worth ttlking 4bott t,"
sad uo “cheatiug tr WI, buy them of
11: B. WOODS.
YOU WANT Overskirts, Drawers, Urn
." brillas or uuything iu his line, buy of
11. B. WOODS.
• E l ' YOU WANT to he dealt fairly, wlth get
I , t“e worth of yoar money end not be cheat
ed, always buy of 11. B. WOODS.
R YOU WANT a pair of real Number One
Ue.tey Winter Mints, don't buy before you
see the suiierlof article for sale by
= IL WOODS.
The Olt! System
Q F pities PRIGES . ' . #,TOED -,
BY NOB.RfS,
A his new cheap Clothing, list, Cap, Boot,
;Shoe and 'Variety Store, on Chamlieraborg
street, next door to Buehler'a Drug Store,
Thettysbarg, Ps.
The public will find at this Store, the largrat
and most faahion tb:e avortmeat of Gentle.
nou's and Bay's wear, in Ad ,trii county.
OVER COATS
Tle, tree larercoat, Peters!, un Overcnate,
Skin lverecnte, Cluth Overco
Esquim tux Bearer tivercoate, etc., etc.
' DILESS AND BUSINEIS'COSTS t
BlaJk4l.ll Dress and Sack Coats,
"Cassimere Saelcia_nd.Proi 2 k Coats,
Kait Woolen llttion Coats and Jackets
PANTS AND VESTS!
Flack Cloth Pantaloons
Black Cassimere Panta loons;
Fancy Cassimere Pantaloons,
Harris Cassimere Pantaloons,
Black Cloth Vest.,
Silk Grenadine Vests,
plush and Satinet Vests, &c,
HATS AND CAPS.
111
Resot:te !too, silk Dress Hats, Dexter Flats,
Driding- flats, Clipper lists, French Hats,
Dasher Hata, B-oadwity Hate, Plash Hats,
Marton Hats, - Brighton Wade flats,
Crotnet_liats,_ 11;smark Hats, Peto Hats,
Warwick Hats, Metropo7n Hats, IJ. S. A.Rats,
Denise'! Hats, Cassimere Hats, etc., etc.
Velvet Caps, Cita/Inters Capa, Fur Caps,
Cloth Caps, McClellan Caps, Navy Caps,
Scotch Caps, Petersham Caps, Boy's Caps,
Plash Cap; Just sea TiiING CAPS, etc., OZ.
BOOTS AND SNOBS.
Men's Calf Skin Boots,
Men'sjEleavy Boots,
Boy's Jockey Boots,
Sporting Boots,
Men's Clikrse Shoes,
-Hen's Calf Skin Shoes,
Boy's Fine &IOU;
U. S. 'Army Shoes,
Gentlemen's Slippers, ,
Gam Overshoes, etc., etc
11111:fTLENEN'S ,FURNISHING GOODS.
White Linen Shirt*, aissluicre Shirts, Linen
and :Wee Neck Ties and Baiter
{es; klandkerchlefs, Woolen and Cut
•- tail Stockings, Gloves. Buckskin
---,Gauntlets and Gleves;Woolen
- Drawers and Undershirts,
.Seariii and Comforts,
Suspenders, Umbrellas,
Canes, Valises, Trunks, Red
!Unmet Woolen Drawers, he.
'tlusabove mentioned articles onus el,
watt Ss 'found . at the CHEAT STORE of
T. O. NORRIS,
" phiiigsbirsburg st.; next door to Babbles's.
I~Oe} 1198. -
- --
AttIetIPHORN At 41AFF - 11AN'S, lo Way
Dry (limas, )1-cttioas; Queens*wiar •
aps.i . :lloooll.lElLlO,,CApaez. cif 134axqq0
Aarattelesti6,
- (1_1:11 r
BY IL L . STAHLE.
Professional Cards.
D. MoConaughy,
ATTDRNEY AT LAW, (ake one door west
of Buebler's drug and book store, Chum
bersburg.sdreet,) Arroassv AND SOLICITOR TOR
P•TINTS AND PENSIONS. Bouuty Land War-
Brck-psy, suspended .Cltims, and all
other claims against the Government at Wash
ington, D. C.; also American claims in En
ian.l. Land Warrants located and sold, or
bought, cud highest prices given. Agents en
g.tged is biting warrants in lowa iilinoi,
and other western States. afrAppiy to him
personally or by letter.
Gettysburg, Nov. 21, '53.
X. C. Neely,
A TTORNEY AT LAW.—Particuler atten
tion p bid to collection of Pensions,
Bounty, and Beck-pay. Office in the S. E.
corner of the DlstanntLi
Gettysburg, April 6,1863. tf
Edward B. Buebler,
A TTORSBY AT LAW, will-faithfully and
A
priimptly attend to all business entrust
ed to him.. lie knaks the German language.
Oftl:e at the same place, in South .Baltimore
street, near
. F"orney's drug store, and nearly
,opposite Danner k Ziegler's store.
Gettysburg, )farcb 20.
Law Partnership.
W A. DUNCAN k J. R. WRITE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Will - promptir attend,to all legal 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 Cornet of Diamond,
Gettysburg, Penn's,
April 3,1865. •tf
Dr. D. 'S. Patter,
ABBOTTSTOWN, Adams county, continues
the practice of his profession in all its
braagies, and would respectfully invite all
persons afflicted with any old standing dis
eases to call and consult him
Ott. 3, 1864. tf
Dr. T. 0. Kinzer,
HAVING located permanently at BON•
At lITO WN, Adams minty, wia attend
pro aptly to all erofcg4io nal calls. d ty or niuit.
°dice at John Landis's,lllrbere he can always
be found, unless professionally engaged.
Aug. 6, 1866. ly
Dr. P. C. Wolf, _
lIAVINSIoc tted.at EAST BERLI?.?, Adams
couniy, hopes that by strict attention 1a
his profsstional ditties he may vueritra share ni
the public patronage. [Apr. 2, '66. tt
W. C. O'Nears
(\Friel , : and Dwelling, N. FL corner of Bal
ky. tin:lore and 'High streets, near s Presbyte
rian Chnrcli, Gettysburg, Pa. _
N0v.30, 18q3. tf
J. Lawr3noo llill. M. 11,
II do or A sh
west i '3 e tl it of tlie
..enne 1411 rtivir
Lrueran church in
Clininberenrg street, and opposite Dr. C.
Horne .'s offic where , hcse wishing to hitt . °
any Dental I),ier.ttion pErlorined are respect
fully inoked to ctn. RftrEIEENCIM: Drs. Hor
ner, Rev. C. P. Krauth, D. U., Rev. FL. L.
Raitehor, D. R.,7 Rev. Prof. M. Jacobs, D. D.,
Prof. M. L. Sto3cer.
Gettysburg, Apt it 11, '53.
Heystone Horne,
CviAMBSILSIII.IIVI ST it EST, GETTYS
BURG, PA.- Wit. E. MYERS, Pro-
prielor.
This is a new House, fitted np in the most
approved style. Its loration ifpleasaht, cen
tral awl convenient. Every arrangement has
been made for the accommodation and com
fort of guest.. The T.d.de will always have
the best of the market, and the Bar, thebest
of wines and liquors.
, There is commodious Stahling attached,
with an accommodating ostler 'shylys on hand.
This Hotel is now open for, the entertain
ment of the pub ic, anti It shale of patronage
is solicited. NU effort will be spared tollnder
satisfaction.
Jan. 14, 1867. tt
Battle-field Hotel.
rips Hotel: being one of the relics of the
1_ Ba'tle of Gettysburg, has been renovated
and 'refurnished, and is ready to entertain
travellers and the public generally. It bring
a short distance from the Soldiers' National
Cemetery,, it affords convenient aceiimmodi.:
Lions -for all visitit.g there, and the subscriber
'Litters himself that none shall leave LIU] disc
satisfied.
Also, Ice Cream and all kinds of.l efresh
meats, ut all hours, to accommodate preme.
uaders. Give me a call.
JOSEPiI LITTLE, Prole etor
Gettysburg, May 21, 1866. tf fr.
Railroad House,
N EAR THE MOP. - •
HANOVER, YORK CO., PA.
The undersinned would respectPtilly inform
his numerous friends and the puthic generally,
that he has leased the Hotel in Hanover, near
the Depot, formerly kept by Mr. Jeremiah
K Mier, an will sp tre no effort to conduct it
in a int net that will give general satisfaction.
Ilia table will hare the best the markets can
afford—• Pis chambers are spacious and com
fortable—and he has laid in for Lis bar a full
stock of choice wines and bloom. There is
stabling for horses attached to the Hotel. It
will be his constant endeavor to render the
littlest satisfaction, to his guests, making his
house as near a home to them as possible.—
He asks a share Of the public patronage, de..
terinined as he is to deserve a large pert of it.
Remember the Railroad House, near the De
pot Hanover, P.t. A. P. BAUGH'ift.
Oct, Z, 18 , 35. tf
Globe Inn,
TORE- ST., NELE THE DIAIKQEHi
ETT YSBURG, PA.—The undersigned
G
w'uld most respectfully Infiniti his nu
merous friends and the public generally, that
he lots purchased that long establithed and
well known Hotel, the "Globe Inn,"i in York,
street, Gettysburg, and will spare nci effort to
coldest it is a manner that will not detract
from its former high reputation. His table
will have the best the market can afford 7 -bie
chambers are - spacious and comfortable—and
he has laid in for his bars full stock of wines
and liquors. There is large stablingiattaehed
to the Hotel, which will be attended by atten
tive hostler& ' Ii will be his constant odeavot
to render the fullest satisfaction to his guests,
malting his house as near a home to them as
possible. He aka' a share of the public's pa
tronsige,-cletermined as he is to deserte a large
part of it. Remember, the "Globe Inn" is in
York street, but near the Diamond, or Public
&para. HAREM WOLF.
April 4,-18E4. tf
Eitlll at World
T HS updersigued continues the
CIERLIGE-MAKING BUSINESS,
in all its branches, at his old stand, in East
Biddle street, Gettysburg.
NEW WEE made to order end
UgPAIPING
lone promptly and at lowest prices.
tAIIING-TOP AND STANDIN4 TOT
- - -
BUGGIES
CONSTANTLY ON RAND.
Tao first-rate SPRING WAGOFF fo
sale. JAGOR TRJEF.L.
_T ABGE VIEWS of the II 'tile Field, singly,
14 or in sets, very low Also, STEREO
SOUPTO VIEWS of the Bi Fief at thd
emmostor Gaiety. Don't full tot set thee.
C. J. T,TBOI.
Large Sale
F VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY.
ky —On WEIMESD Y, the 20th day of
MARCH next, the subscribers, Executors of
the Will of Jacob Sheely, deceased, will sell
at•Puhlic Sale, et the late residence of said
deceased, in Franklin township, Adams coun
ty, on the old MenaHen road, about 1 mile
northeast of Cashtown, the following person
al property,: viz:
5 good WORK HORSES, 2 Colts, 7 Cows,
3 head of Fat Cattle, 8 head of Young Cattle,
23 Sheep, besiies a number of Lambs, 1
3rood Sow, 12 Shoats, 1 broad-tread four
horse Wagon, three-inch tire, I narrow-tread
Wagon, ItLog Wagon. 1 Cart, good Lime
Bed, Hay Carriag.e, Wood' Ladders, Dung
Boards, 1 new Falling-top Buggy and Harness,
Threshing Machine, Spring Rake, Corn Fod
der Cutter, Grain Drill, Winnowing Mill, Cut.
Hug Box, 5 Ploughs, 3 H trrows, Cultivator,
Corn Forks, 3 Doable Shovel Ploughs,
Shireman Corn Planter, Spreaders, Single and
Double-trees, Jack Screw, Jack Arter, Log
Chains, Fifth Chain, Butt Chains, Breast
Chains, Cow Chains, 2 sets :lied Gears, 5 sets
of Front Gears, 2 sets Plough Gears, Wagon
Saddle, Bridles, Halters, Housings. Collars.
Wagon Whip, 1 Cross-cut Saw,,Hand and
Wood Saws, Axes, Mattocks, Picks, Shovels,
Forks, Rakes, 1 com e lete set of Blacksmith's
Tools. with Anvil and Vice,'lot of old Iron,
Maul and Wedges, 2 new Greencastle Grain
Cradles, Cider Barrels, Meat Vessels,l Copper
Kettle, lot of Grain Begs, lot of Apple Butter,
lot of Books, 1 eight day Clock, 1 Ten-plate
Stove, Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, and a va
riety (grottier articles, too numerous to men
tion.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. NI , on
said d Ly, when attendance will be given and
tams made known by
AARON BARELY,
JAMES iIcILVAIN, •
Jonv HAMM Auctioneer. ExeCutors.
Feb. 11, 1867.
Personal Property
AT PUBLIC SALE.—On THURSDAY, the
21st day of MARCH next, the sUbscriber
will sell at Public Sale, at his residence, in
Moantjoy township, Adams county, about 2}
miles kook Littlestuwn, and within Cot a mile
of the Gettysburg turnpike, the following per
sonal property, viz :
4 head of HORSES, one a mare with foal, 5
Mulch Cotes, 2 Bulls, 8 Young Cattle, 12 Sheep,
2 [trood Sowa, 10 Shunts, 1 four -bodge broad.
tread Wagon and Lime Bed, 1 fdur-borse
narrow-tread Wagon with Stone Bed, Hay
Carriages and„Ladders 1 .NEW BUCKEYE
REAPER, wit Self-raler attached, 1 new
Threshing Machine, with Double Shaker,.(rod
mazhine,) Drill, Corn Planter, Ploughs,
chru forks, corn sheller, cloverseed huller,
cutting box, horse gears, wagon and riding
'saddles, bridl.,s, collars, 1 set of carriage har
ness, fifth chain, leg chain, halter land cow
chains, jack•screw, and other farming imple
m.mts. Also, Household and Kitchen Furni.
ture, viz: 4 BEDSTEADS, 4 tablei, 1 safe,.
1 clock, 1 cook stove and (fixtures,. 1 parlor
stove, 2 spinning wheels, wool wheel, churns,
barrels, tubs, meat reggejl, pots, kettles and
pans, with a variety of4ther articles too nu.
merous to mention. le- §.;4,Te th commence
at I 0 o'cluek A. M. on said day, when attend
ance will be given and terms made known by
PIUS P. FINE.
Feb. 11, 1807.* [Jacob Klunk, Au:4'r
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY.
—On T LIESDAY, the 19th day of MARCH
next, the subscriber, intending to quit farm
ing, Hill sell at Public Sale, at his residence,
in Mountpleasant township, 'AdaMs county,
half a mile south of Mount Rock, and near the
State road from" Gettysburg to Hanover, the
following valuable Personal Property, viz
2 head of WORK HORSES, 3,Three-year
ling Colts, (2 of theme perfect match,) 7 head
of Milch Cows, (3 of them will he fresh by
time of sale,) 3 Heifers, 1 Bull, 8 Rite Shoats,
1 Sow with Pigs, 15 Sheep, 2 Four-horse Wag
ons, (one a Broad-tread, nearly new, and the
others Narrow-tread,) Stone Bed, Hay Car
riages, Hay Ladders, Wood Ladders, Feed
Trough. 1 One-horse Wagon, Threshing Ma
chine and Horse Power, (the thresher being
mew,) 1 Buckeye Reaper, Patent !Wire Rake,
Grain Drill, Clod Roller, Sled, 2 Harrows,
Unitive :or, 2 Ploutglas, Corn Forks. Single and
Doitble-t rees,Three-horse-tree, Rolling Screen,
Rakes, Pitch Forks, Manure Forks, Shaking
Foils. Patent Cr.tting Box, lot of Grain Bags,
2 sets of Breechbands, 2 sets of trout Gears,
Log' Chain, Fifth anin, Halters end Chains,
lot of Cow Chains, WagOn Saddle,i Blind Bri
dles and Collars, Jack Screw, Mattockis. Picks,
2 Knappiug Hammers, Dung Hook, with other
farming implements. Also Cooking Stove
and Pipe, 1 Table, 1 Wool-wheel, 1 Patent
Churn, lot of Bacon, with a variety of other
articles, too numerous to mention
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., on
said:day, when attendance wilt be given and
terms made known by
SAMUEL SIIORB.
JACOB Etcsk, Auctioneer.
Feb. 18, 1667. ts*
Public Sale
r\F PERSONAL PROPERTY.—On TEES.
1,1 DAY and WEDNESDAY, the 19th and
20th - of MARCH next, the subscrlher, intend
ing to remove west, will sell et pudic Sale,
at his residence, in Tyrone township, Adonis
county, 1 mile north of New Chester, the fol
lowing valnable personal property, viz:
6 WORK HORSES, (two of !them mares
with foal and one a first-rate stallion,) 1 You.-
ling Colt, 8 Milch Cows, (four of tbem will be
fresh about the time of sate,) !3 Cattle, 20
'Sheep, 3 Shoats, 1 broad-tread Wagon, with
Bed, 1 two-horse Wagon, 1 Rockaway Buggy
and Harness, with Spread, 1 Threshing Ma
chine, 1 Winnowing Mill, 1 Reaper and Mow
er, 1 Grain Drill, I Sleigh, 1 Sled, Ploughs,
Harrows, Shovel Ploughs, Log Chains, Fifth.
Chain, Halter and Cow Chains, Stretchers,
Single and Double-trees, 5 full sets of
Horse Gears. Also, Household and Kitchen
Furniture, viz :
7 BEDSTEADS, 2 Bureaus, 1, Corner Cup
board, Kitchen Dresser, 3 Tables, Chairs,
1 Eight-day Clot k, 1 Cook Skive, 1 Parlor
Steve, 1 Ten-plate Stove,l Hand Cider Press,
Flax Hackle, and a variety of other articles,
too numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at 10 o'cloclii A. M. on each
day, when attendance will be giten end terms
made known by
JACOB; WICIVPZ.
Feb. 23, 1807. ts* [L. Heixea, 'Auc't.]
Public Sixlei
Or REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.—On
WEDNESDAY, the 20th day of MARCH
next, the subseriber, intending to quit house
keeping, will sell at Public i4ale,at his residence,
on the road leading from Kohler's mill toirlsh
town,(Adams county,) and a short dihtauce arum
the latter place,
A LOT OF GROUND, whereon are eree
tad a one and a half story LOG HOUSE, sr
Stone Ont-kitchen, Bake Oven, Smoke s
Home, Frame Barn, Corn Crib, Flog Pell,
and all other necessary ordbuildiugs t also a good
well of water near the door. At the same time
sad
_p:ace Will be sold, ANOTHER LOT OF
GW3UND, containing 4 Acres and 07 Perelies,
adjoining lands of Joseph Felix, Patrick Dough
erty. and others. The land is in a good state of
atilt:ration, having been recentl well limed.
Alm, at the same time and place will besohl.
2 young MILCH COWS, (will lie fresh about the
time of sale,) and 2 Shoats. Also household and
Kitchen Furniture, such as Bedsteads and Bed
ding, Bureaus, Tables, (hairs, thirty hour Brass
Clock, Look Ins Glasses, Pletures,Window Blinds,
a lot of Carpeting, Cook Stove and fixtures, ten
plate Stove and Pipe, Shovel and Tongs, Mink
Bench, Dough tray. Churn, queensware, Earthen
ware, Tin ware, En Ivem.Forks, Table Spoons, Iron
Kettle, Iron Pole. Pot Rack, Flat Irons, Seem and
Lard by the pound, Corn and Potatoes by the
bushel, about I acre of,Grain in the ground Wheel
barrow, Winnowing Mill. Forks, ,Rakes, heg 't thes,
11f
Axes, ood Saw. Shovels, Spades, Cow ain,
a lot of Bags, together with a variety of other ar.
(Meg, too nutnerous to mention.
-Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. op said
day, when attendance will he given and terms
made known by EDWARD (..XiLGA.M.
Feb. ii, 1067.• [Adam °ester, Aucd'r.
A lIYBODY eso bays soft band' by using
A
W Home's OLIVA.
GETTYSBURG, ?A., MONDAY, MARCH
Paidle Sale
OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY.
—On TUESDAY, the 19th of MARCrI
inst., at 9 o'clock, A. M.--The undersigned,
having determined to remove to the city, will
sell at Public Sale, at . his residence, 2 miles
south of Bendersville, and three-fourths of a
mile from Wright's Tanyard. Adams county,
nearly all his entire stock of Personal Pro
perty, consiSting of
1 BROOD MARE, with foal, 1 Cow, 1 Heifer,
1 three and four-horse Wagon and Lime Bed
-1 light Spring Wagon, 1 Buggy, 1 One horse
Carriage, 1 good three-horse Wagon Bed, with
a good set of Bows, 1 four-horn English Bed,
with Bows, set cf Hay Ladders, 2 Furrow
Ploughs. 1 Single Shovel Plough, I Double
Shovel Plough, 3 Corn Fprks, 1 One-horse
Nursery ploughs, Cultivator, Cultivator Har
row, Double and Sing'e-trees, Spreaders,
Chains, Horse Gears, double set of Round
Trotting Harness, Patent Cutting Box, But
tock, lines, Shovels, Hay, Straw and Oats
Forks, Grass Scythes, 2 Grain Cradles, Clo
ver Seed Cradle, Bramble Scythes, 2 good
Grindstones, one new, the other run by Cog
Gearing, tc. Also, Household and Kitchen
Furniture, such as
1 DESK AND COOK-CASE, large Case of
Drawers, 3 Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads, Wash
Stands, Sink, 3 Ten-plate Stoves, 1 Cooking
Stove, nearly new, with Cooking Utensils
generally, 1 fortygallon Copper Kettle, 1 large
Iron Wash Kettle, a large lot of Stove, Pipe,
4 Elbows, 2 Clocks, 2 Patent Washing Ma
chines, 1 Universal Clothes Wringer, Meat
Vessels, Cider Barrels, Wash Tubs, Do'tgh
Tray, Boxes, Fruit Jars and Cans, Crocks, 1
Scup of Bees in Patent Hive, a number of
Oldroyd's Patent Odometer. for attaching to
carriages, drills, itc , to measure distances in
traveling, 1 Chicken Incubator fot hatching
Eggs artificially, from 50 to 100 bushels of
Carter Potatoes,have never had any rot among
them, one Little Giant Sewing Machine, to- -
gether with a "thousand and one" other arti
cles not mentioned.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known by HIRAM OILIEST.
March 4, 1861. [Thus Muss, Auctioneer.]
Public. Sale
iv . VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY.
1.1 —On TUESDAY, the 26;11 day of MARCH
next, the subscriber will sell at Public Sale,
on his farm, in Mountpleasant township, Ad
aiiis county, near J. k E. Miller's store, about
one mile from Gulden's and Mann's Stations
respectively, the following personal proper
ty>, viz: --
1 WORK HORSE, 3 Cows, 1 8011, 1 Heifer,
1 three-horse broad-tread Wagon, with Lime
Box, Wood Ladders, Hay Ladders and Hay
Carriages, Wire Rake, Ground Roller, Patent
Cutting Boy, Ploughs and Harrows, Double
and Single Shovel Ploughs, Corn Forks, D3u
ble and Single-trees, Breechbands and Crap.
pars, Collars, Brills, Housings, Wagon and
Riding Saddles, Check Lines, Wagon and
Plough Lipp, Halters and Cow Chains, Breast
Chains, Butt Traces, Stretchers, Log Chain,
Grind-stone, Wheel-barrow, Forks, Rakes,
Shovels, Hoes, all the iron work . for a new
Plough, and a variety of other articles, too ritt
merous to mention.
Sale' to commence at 12 o'clock, M.,
on said day, when attendance will be given
and terms made known by
PETER STALLSMITR.
Feb. 25, HO. tai Auc't.]
Public Sale.
ON WEDNESDAY, the 20th day of MARCH
mast., the subscriber, intending to quit
farming, will sell at Public Sale, at his resi
dence, in Moantpleasant township, Adams
county, about two miles from New Oxford
and about the same distance from New Ches. '
ter, on the old Carlisle road, thi following
Personal Property, viz :
2 head of HORSES, (one a first-rate Brood
Mare,) Cows and Young Cattle, Three Shoats,
1 Four-horse Wagon, 2 Spring Wagons wits
Covers, 1 One-horse Wagon, Hay Carriages, 1
excellent Threshing Mariana and Horse Pow
er, 1 new Grain Fair (Schreiner's make,) 1
patent Cutting Box, 1 Rr thug Screen, 1 new
Plough, (Diehl's patent,) 1 Harrow, Shovel
Ploughs and Corn Forks, 1 new Corn Drill, l
Double and Single-trees, Log Chain, several
lots of Horse Gears,
Bridles and several new I
Collars, Manure and Hay Forks, a lot of hoes,
and a number of new Bags; Turning Lathe
and Work Bench, a lot of Carpenter Tools,
and a variety of other articles, too numerous
to mention.
Sale to ccmnience at 10 o'clock, A. M.,
on said day, when attendance will be given
and terms made known by
JACOB MEL HORN.
March 4, 1867; Ls*
Forwarding and Commission
House.
FLOUR AND FEED.
GRAIN AND GROCERIES.
Having purchased the extensive Warehouse,
Care, &e, heretofore owned op Samuel Herbst,
we beg leave to inform the public that we are
continuing the business at the old stand on
the corner of Washinton and Railroad streets,
on a more eztensive Tcale than heretofore.
We are paying ttie highest market price for
Flour, Grain and.all kinis of produce.
Flour and Feed, Salt, and all kinds of Gro
ceries, kept constantly on hand and for sale,
cheaper than they can be had anywhere else.
Plaster, and all kinds of fertilizers, constantly
on hand, or furnished to order.
gerA regluar line of Freight Cars will leave
par Warehouse every TUESDAY MORNING,
and accommodation trains will be ran as oc
casion may require, By this arr.trigement we
are prepared to convey Freight at all times to
and from Bitltimore. All business of this
kind entrusted to us, will be promptly attend
ed to. Our cars via to the Warehouse of Ste.
venion k Sons, IGS Nwth flow..rd street, B.ti.
timore. Being detertained to pay good prices,
sell cheap and deal frirly, we invite everybody
tc give us a call.
CULP k EARNSIIAW.
Aug. 13, 186 d.
Farmers,
PREPARE FOR YOUR SPRING CROPS.
Baugh's
E
Raw Bone Phosphate,
ll highly popular mud dependable Fertilizer,
of twelve years' standing, and of which many
thousand tons are annually sold.
Maryland Powder of Bone.
Guaranteed free from adulteration and an
alyzing 54 per cent. Phosphate of Lime, and
over 31 per vent. Ammonia. Uniformly made
and fine enough to drill.
Groiatd Plader.
A very superior article, manufactured at
Red Beach Villa.
No. I Peruvian '}Marto,
Of direct importation, which I will deliver
from Government Agent's Warehouse.
sermi of these articles will be furniubed
at lowest rates. SW-Liberal discount to
dealers. hirSend for a citcular.
GEORGN DUGDALE,
Nos. 97 and 103 Smith's Wharf s
BALTIIIOIIII, MD.
ler Orders received by Monad Hetbst,
Gettysburg, Pa. (Jun. 28. 3m
Bark Wanted.
THE subscriber will pay FIVE DOLLARS
I per CORD for BLACK OAK BARK, de
livered at bid Tdondr7,iD Gettysburg.
JOHN RUPP.
June 18, 1888,
Coal and Linnber,
0F every variety, at the Yard of
C. H. BIIREILER.
ieb.lB. @or. Carlisle end Railroad ate
THE bed PHOTOGRAP'S oat% In this
county. arc sisdlist the liseebtor Geller',
eettyabarg, opposite . the 814,
1867.
4zlsritlt Int .
YOUNG GRINE&
I=
Old Grimes is dead—tint good old mon,
We ne'er shall see him more;
But he has left a son who bears
The name that old Grimes bore.
Ile wean a coat of latest eta,
Lila hat la new and gay:
Mt cannot bear to view dietreee-,
Bo turns from it away.
Ms pants are gaiters—titling snug
O'er patent leather Shoes;
lily hair is by a barber curled—
He smokes sews and chews.
A chain of massive gold Is borne
Above his fleshy vest;
lIM clothes were better every day
Than were old Grimes's best.
In Fashion's court be constant walks,
Where lie delight cloth abed;
Ens hands am white and very soft--
But softer Is his head.
Iles six feet tall—no post more straight,
His teeth are pearly white; •
In habits he Is sometimes loose,
And sometimes very tight.
His manners are of sweetest grace,
His voice or softest tone
His diamond pin's the very one
That old Grimes used to own. •
A black moustache adorns his fate,
Ills neck a. scarf of blue ;
Ile sometimes goes to church for change
And sleeps in Grimes's pew.
He sports the latest "cab" In town,
Is always quick to bet ;
He never knows who's*Presldent,"
But thinks "Old Tip" aln yet. -
He has drunk wines of every kind,
And liquorg cold and hot;
Young Grimes, In short, is just that sort
Of man—old Grimes was not.
4 &rin21:132r41 wnssti.c.
TUE WHEAT. CROP.
It will be Interesting to many to know
that the prospect is excellent for an
abundant wheat crop,, the . next harvest.
Although the winter has been extremely
cold, the young shoots have been protect
ed by the heavy snows which have cov
ered them. The prospect of a full crop
in this section of the State never was bet,
ter than it is at present, and our farmers,
after a pirtlak failure of the past two
years, will hail a large wheat crop the
coming season with much satisfaction.
FRUIT TRESS.
As the season for tree-planting Is near
at hand, the American Agriculturist gives
a word of caution against the common
practice of ordering large trees. A small,
well grown tree,.with an abundance of
small roots, is greatly to be preferred to a
tall, much branched one, with its large
roots chopped off in digging. Some of
the test western orchardists prefer trees
one year from the bud or graft to any
other.
Plant whenever the soli is ready, taking
care first to trim mutilated roots, and
shorten back the tot). Planting, the
present wet state of the soil considered,
will generally be left until next month.
NOTATION IN CROPS.
The physiology of plants is such, says
the Rural New Yorker, that scarcely any
two of them take from the ground_or the
atmosphere the same kind of nutriment
in equal proportions. Hence it follows
that in continuous cropping of the same
product s much of the productive power
of the soil and of the fertilizers combined
with It Is lost or remain inert. This loss
may be retrieved by a judicious Aystem•
of rotation,\ by which means all the ele
ments of growth are brought into suc
cessive action and rendered available for
farm products.
Perhaps the order.of the crops Is not of
special importance. One might begin a
system with coin; follow with oats, then
wheat or rye; and then pasture'or mead
ow, according to the tastes Or necessities
of the farmer. Some lands will do well
in pasture for a series of years. So of
the meadows, but aia general rule, the
best results are attained by changes eve
ry three or four years at the • most.. If of
tener made the chances of remuneration
are believed to be improved; while the
soil ea relieved of the thow'and noxious
plants which impair its vitality without
returning anything of value by way of
recompense.
DEZP, PLOUGHING.
It seems an anomaly to say deep plow
ing will dry the hind in Winter, and
keep it moist in Summer, tut such is
nevertheless 'the fact. Degp• ploughed
land being loosened and porous, natural
ly passes the water off from among the
roots of the plants. In Winthr the'itur
face freezes sufficiently to prevent the
rain which may occasionly fall, and the
snow which melts in partial thaws, from
penetrating the soil, whilst the under
part being loose and porous, is continual
ly draining by gravitation, until the frost
penetrates to the full depth of the land
ploughed, and which it only does during
the absence of snow. With a good coat
ing of early fallen snow, the ground nev
er freezes to a foot in depth, and when
the snow lies all the Winter, the drainage
still continues. In the Spring the effeet
still goes on, for the land thaws from the
underside, as well ,as the upper, and the
drainage still continues, although there
will be a crust of frozen ground above it.
In the Summer, on the other hand,
the rains fall and penetrate the soil to
the full depth ploughed. Al! surplus
water passes of ~,but but from the depth of
the moved land enough is, retained for
the healthy nourishment of the plant.
In shallow ploughed lands, the sun heats
the soil and drives off' by evaporation all
moisture. That which constantly arises
from the subsoil passes readily off'
through the shallow heated surface, but,
in deeply pulverized land there is a con
siderable portion which acts as a refriger
ator of condenser for this evaporating
moisture. The effect of the sun cannot
penetrate and heat the soil to the depth
eta foot.' Supposing the _sun heats the
49TH YEAR.--NO. 24.
soil to the depth of four Inches to such an
extent that the rising moisture will not
condense amongst it, the moisture passes
off, and Is only returned to the growing
i plants by the nights' dews; but in deeply
tilled soil the middle of the tilth, being
colder than the surface, retards the evap
oration, and creates local moisture suffi
cient for the use of the plants.
This is shown in any covering crop,
such as potatoes, peas, vetches, /to. The
dews of these plants shade the soil and
prevent the direct action of the sun;
while at the same time they form a me
dium which entangles and condenses the
moisture rising from the soil, and they
return it to the soil at every change of
temperature. For this reason the soil
under such crops is always far moister
than where a stand-up crop, such as
wheat or barley, is grown, the upright
stems of which allow the moisture to
pass off without condensation. We can=
not over-cultivate in the killing and de
struction of weeds and thistles, and to at
tain the various objects above mention
ed, in addition we must have the power
of cultivatiug without stint.—Canada
Farmer.
TURNIPS.
A committee at Guelph, C. W., award
ed a prize for a crop of 64,000 pounds of
turnips from an acre of land. The sec
ond prize was given for a crop of 60,330
pounds. The lightest of five other crops
w•as 52,320 pounds. The committee re
commended planting turnips in drills"2B
inches apart, and 9 to 12 inches apart in
the rows.
- The Agriculturist says, in reply to
a correspondent, that it is as natural for a
mare to have foals as it is live, and if she
is kept well, she may have a foal every
year, as regularly as a cow has calves.
Only do not overwork her when she is
heavy with foal.
q)1;f1:: p.
♦ SElikOrS qIIESTION.
At the close of a lecture on physiology
before an evening school not long since,
the lecturer remarked that any one was
at liberty to-ask questions upon the sub
ject, and he would answer them as far as
he was able. A young lady with much
apparent sincerity, remarked that she
had a question to ask, though she was
not certain that it was a proper question
—she would, however, venture to ask it.
It was as follows :
"If one hen iny n s t, nn egg, and another
sits on` it and 11 bes out a chicken,
which hen is mother of the chicken?"
The lecturer said :
"I will answer you in the Yankee style
by asking you a question: If a little,
pretty, white, genteel, native pullet sits
on an egg, of Oriental extraction, and
hatches a great homely, splinter sbauked,
slab-sided, awkward gaited Shanghai,
would you, if you were a pullet, own the
great homely monster?"
"No, I wouldn't," said the lady.
"Very well," said the lecturer, "that
settles the question, for it is a principle
in physiology that hens think and act
alike in all essential particulars."
Not So Lucky.—TWo persons who had
not seen each other for somc time met ac
cidentally, and one asked theother how
be did. The other replied that he was
very well, and had married since they
had lagt met each other.
"That is good news, indeed," said the
first.
"Nay," replied the other, "not so very
good either, for I married a shrew."
"That is bad."
"Not KO very bad, - either, for I had fifty
thousand dollars with her."
"That makes it all well again."
"Not so well as you think, for I laid out
the money on a flock of sheep, and they
died of the rot."
"That was hard, truly."
"Not so hard, either, for I sold the skins
for more than the sheep co-t ine."
" You were lucky at any rate."
"Not so lucky as vou think, for I
bought a house with the money, and the
house was burnt down uninsured."
"That indeed, must have been a great
losp!"
"Not so great a loss, I assure you, for
my wife was burnt with it."
Make. 'cm heap Good.—A St. Joseph
paper relates quite a laughable incident
which took place in that city a short
time since.—Several persons were im
mersed by the pastor of the Baptist
church, and the novelty of the scene at
tracted a large crowd, among wilom were
a number of Indians who looked on in
silence. They retired without under
standing the nature or the object of the
ceremony they had seen; but observing
that all the subjects of immersion were
females, awl getting a vague idea Oat it
was to make them good, the -Indians
came back a few hours afterwards, bring
ing with them their squaws. Cutting a
hole in the ice, near the same place, they
immersed each and all 4them, in spite
of their remonstrance, being very shre
that if it was good for the whites it was
good for "Injun."
Not Wanted. —At Peoria, 111., a lodge - of
Good Templars sought to exclude from'
its meetings gentlemen and ladiet:of the
colored persuasion. Those of the lodge
who love niggers supremely and white
fblks only as themselves are slightly in
dignant, and are going to withdraw..
On the other hand if the colored brethren
are admitted, others will leave. This
puts the lodge in much the same condi
tion that Lorenzo Dow said a certain
'church constitution placed sinnners, and
which he expressed by the quaint lines
"You shall and you shan't,
You can and you cant,
- You •will and you won't,
You'll be d—d If you do,
And be d—d If you don't."
They evidently don't take as naturally
to the mixed process in Peoria, as they
might in La Crosse. We should like to
see Africa represented in the Good Tem
plars' convocations of this city. Ugh
La Craw Democrat.
morn must have been something of
such a day as we have had two or three
of, this winter, of which the London
Punch says : "The slippery - pavements
were very trying to RIC classes. Acro
bats tumbled for nothing; bankers lost
their balance ; farmers grazed their
shins; soldiers embraced the flags; tail
ors measured their lengths; and travel
ers tripped in all directions."
BAs all other means to squander the
people's money fast enough have failed,
Forney, in the Washington Chronicle,
one of "my two papers, both daily, , ? r e .
commends that the States build houses
at Washington for their membeis of
Conroe, to live in. What next? • -
vapors nisi.
eer i s —A
the nepolgisaiii paper says Str. St Simi ism/I sispepular , with
Mows, in the Senate. man kW
—A man In Poughkeepsie recestly gat
a neighbor into the lunatic-asyktik and
then married the neighbor's wife.
—The latest "conscience-moneys sow
Is that of a Newark mar., who paid a- far
mer for apples he stole in childhood's
sunny hours.
—The Independent demands that the
President "be put out of the way" at
once. Does It recommend poison or the
knife?
A wntch without hands, that shows
on its f“ce no figure but those which tell
the hour and minutes looked for, by
been patented 4n England.
—Jeff. Thompson, the ea-Coo-federat•
General, made a speech and assisted In
singing the "Star Spangled Batumi'," st
a recent banquet in St. Louis.
—"Gleittletnen will please leave their
tobacco at the door," Is the polite request
prominently placed at the entrance to
several places of worship at Columbus,
Ohio.
A pair of gimes tvlenty-two and a
half inches in length and- seven inches
In width across the ball of the foot - are
on exhibition at Richmond. They were
made for a negro man In Hanover Conn•
ty, Virginia.
—A woman in Wisconsin burled as
her husband a coffin with a Jog of wood
and then attempted• do collect $5,000 insu
rance money, but the bogus "corpse" was
discovered.
—A colored woman has just died la
Richmond, leaving 35 children to mom a
her death. She was only once married.
They are to be handed over to the tender
mercies of the Freedmen's Bureau.
—There was once a finger the Unions
but now ten of the "pretenied Rates"
have been converted Into "e military
districts, and it Is not an easy matter to
day to define the flag which Congress
would recognize as the emblem of our
government.—National Republican. _
—lt is n curious fact in medical hlstorr,
that during the prevalence of cholera In
Moscow, different plans of treatment
Were tried in the various large hospitals.
but In one hospital It was agreed to eat
ploy•no tteatment whatever. The per
centage of mortality was exactly the
same in all the hospitals, including that
in which no medicine was given.
A Westerly (It. L) _gift enterprise
firm has disappeared, with about $ lOO,OOO
forwarded by deluded people who hoped
to get suddeuly rich.
—ln Chicago, order toe nomise
the cost of transporting lumlier to pur
chasers in other places, they are now
building and selling ready built houses,
cottages, villages, stores, churches, eta.
—Three hundred and fifty millions of
Hindoos worship, cows. Half of Wall
street worship bulls.
A great conflagration at Yeddd, In
Japan, has destroyed !Curtailed of houaee,
in the commercial quarter.
—The Indians -in Arliona and New
Mexico arq Very hostile, and commit nu'.
merous outrages on the white settlers.
—A young lady in Norfolk walked In
to a store and cowhided a clerk who had
been saying naughty things about her.
—A manufacturer in New York city
is.filling an order for two thousand thim
bles at eighteen cents per dozen, for the
manager of a popular gift enterprise.
"No blanks! Every ticket entitles the
holder to 4 present!"
—A western contemporary is willing
to pay off all his overdue obligations,
like the Radical State ottielals offer to
pay the State debt, if somebody will on
ly lend him the "Spinners."
—A new and fatal disease fs
ing among the cattle of Wolfbaro' and
vicinity, New Halupshire. It; usually
terminates in death in three or Ibur days
from the first attack, and the Own au
thorities are taking measures to check
its spread by slaughtering the diseased
animals.
—Ben. Butler was snubbed In the first
Congressional caucus of the Fortieth Con
gress. He was in ahurry to impeach, but
some of the older Members told Benja
min not to worry himself. He dues not
seen' to be so much of a leader as he ex
pected to be.—Providence Post. •
TUE PRESIDENT'S VETO.
The Baltimore Sun, a neutral paper,
expresses our views exactly on President
Johnson's veto of,the Subjega.
tion bill as follows:
The President's veto of the Sherman
military bill is a complete Vindication of
the principles of constitutional liberty.
It has not had the elrect to stay the hand
of destruction fur an hour; nor has Its
unanswerable logic changed the vote of
a single member of either House of Con
gress. Tried by its apparent present ef
fect, It is powerless u a single echo
against the force of a hurricane. But the
liberties of a free people can never be
forfeited to their agents, the right (de
citizen to be tried by Ida fellows .taut new
er be taken away.
The Constitalon of the rated States
marks the boundaries of power and
right with absolute distinctness; andtlie
veto message or - President Johnson /aye
bare of its disguises the military bill, and
shows too plainly for misapprehension
how, in all its leading features. It vio
lates liberty and tramples upon humani
ty. 'ls searching any oi the various
provisions of the bill In connection with
the pretence of the necessity for etmals
lishing
. social order out of social chaos
leaves no room for escape. In its'own
terse language, the excuse given for the
bill in the preamble is admitted by the
bill itself nut to be real. This State pa- ,
per should be read by every citizen, in
order to an Intelligent judgment of the
momentous Issues which are yet undeci•
ded by the American people.
From this standpoint of truth they may
measure s the departures which have al
ready taken place, and may form some
conjecture as to the further violations of
general amid individual right which may
follow - . • The law has been passed over
-the veto. That veto is henceforth effica
cious only as a solemn protest in the
name of human right by the appointed
gnardian of the public welfare. It Is as
a beacon placed upon the rock on which
liberty fors time is wrecked. When the
storm shall have subsided and the people
shall come to restore the ship, this bea
con will be a warning how they may
provide more effectually than they have
done before against the perils and disast•
tors to which humanity Is exposed when
partisan passion usurps the name and
guise of legitimate authority.
Virtu a certain Sabbath school the su
perintendent made a powerful appeal to
the scholars to he active and useful, and
among other things told them that they
should all be locomotives, each taking
along his train to heaven. The next
Sabbath, just as the school. pened, hi
came one of the best and most zealous
boys with thirteen new scholars behind
him, and went up the aisle uttering a
noise,—choo, choo,—iniitative of the en
gine, to the amazement of the superin
tendent and scholars.
"What does this mean ?" asked the
astonished superintendent.
"Why," said the boy, "you said we
must all be locomotives, and here I aft
with thirteen cars behind we."
stir A man eame home drunk on a,
cold night and vomited in a basket con
taining goslings, which his wife had
placed before the fire, seeing which he
exclaimed: My God, wife, when did I
swallow them things?
ifillrAn old lady refused to let herniee*
dance with a young graduate because ,
she heard that he was a bachelor ora -
te,
r -whereby
ehaler she understood that he w,as„a9
tibls."
=l=