, • . . . - • '-' • ..-- -.*- ..- .....*C.,..,....1.—,,,,,„ ~, , ,.-tw..„3 w 0ye n eir,,,,,"0 . ,,,v-,.,0 4 , - _.. • - • „,, , ..stv, ros i t e e r, THEIVIMAIRMII ~ o ` . . . . , ~ • ..; - l : i,.,:'' ~:= .: 4 -i'V - ,:. ,e- T...- , 1 - - ' ,74 -,, . :. .- ',,, 1. k‘.C: ¢t e -• . ~ • A :,: 0 0 .1 . 0 4 1 4Pr5a1l ' • - , , 1121,111411111416 liMilt IkONDAY 11•BM110 1 - • ourg ..,., a .11L, .. " .T. BTAIILE. riiiit IfErBY .---- • ' 6 v s „ ht cytd will PrevaiL", \•... ' ) I . 4 • • . OJ PrinLICATION..-49 N- pet se-. niintriipaidstrictly tx s`trsnce--41111 Sever an• num if not paid in :Ovalle°. No subscription dis eontinned, union at the option of the publisher, - entitall wearies are paid, AQVERTINOZX ENV.; Itiserted at usual rates. JOB PRINTING of all.kinds dons with nest nesstand dispatch. OFFICE In South Baltimore street; betwe.m Middle and Met, near the Poet Offiee—"Compl , _ler Pilating Oillee" on the sign. Prafessional Cards. - J. C. Neely, li , TTORNRY AT LtW.--Partieeler &Oen- Owl p ti.l to collectioo of Pennons, dotty, eta Sick-pay. Office to the 8. B. aurae! of the Diamond. tiertysberit, April 6,1863. ti Sidererd B. Buehler, A TTORNRY AT LAW, will faithfully and promptly attend to all basioess "entrust ed co bits. He speaks the German language. Office at the sauce place, in South Bahimore street. near Foraey's drug store, and nearly op?ostte Danner L Ziegler's store. Gettysburg, March 21, Win. A.-Duncan, -TTOP.NEY AT LAW, Will promptly attend to all legal business — tififusted to him, inclo•ling the procuring of PCIV4iOI3, Bounty, Buck P.ty, and all other chims against the United States and State Goren - intents. ' (lake in North West Corner of Diamond, Gittysburg, Penn'&. April 15, 1867. 11' D. McCoAsughy, A -rronNEY AT LAW, (Mike one door west A or Buehler's drug and book store, Cham b eril burg street,) ATToaallY AND SOLICIToIt FOR rAtkrarel AND PSNAIuNi., Bounty Land War r .nts, Back-pay suspended" Chime, and all other el time against the Government at Wash ington; D. 0.; also American claims In Eng land. Land ,Warrants located and sold, or bought, and highest prices giren. Agents en. , gaged is loc iting warrants it lowa, Illinois• and-other western States. fitirApply to him , personally or , by letter. Gettysha rg, Nor. 'I '53. Dr. T. 0. Kinzer, HAVING lneated permanently at pox- ACGIITOWY, Adams county, will attend pro aptly will profossional eatie.day or night. 011.!e nt John • felndies, where hecan always be tuned, unless professionally engaged. Aug. C, ld6C. ty Lt. F. C. Wolf, Ty AVI N G located PIASIIIMRLIN, Admit Admit county, hone.' thug by strict attention t o hie proPq.ional duties he may ni!erit a•hare the public putzoo.ige. [Apt. 2, '66. tt I Dr. J. W. C. O'Neal's OFFICE and Dwelling, a few doors from Or N. E. t oilier of lla timore and High streets, near the Presbyterian Church, tysburg, Pa. [April 15, '67. Dr. D. IL Peffer, A TIBOTTSTOWN, Adams counry, continues A the potetice of his profession in all its brut •hes, and' would respectfully in' ite all per'stt — us afflicted with any old standing dis ea.es to and consult him Oct. 3, 1864. tf J. Lawianee Hill. H. D., Tor As Layettes 0 _ • dotse west of the 'Ts' leitheran church in Chainb,ersharg street, and opposite Dr. C. Ilsorne.'s ofßc., whereolit se wishing to have any Dental Operettion pert irm .d are re:glea n/Hy invited to e4ll. Drs, Hor ner. Rey. C. P. Krnuth, H. 0 Rev. 11. L. lime , 4lrr, D. D., Rev. Prot M. Jacobs, D. U., Prof. M. L. Snerer. Gettysburg, April 11, '5l. Railroad House, N EAR THE OF:POT. HVitn ER, YORK CO., P 1. The undersigned would respectfully inform his numerous friends mil the pubic getters/Iy, that he has leased :he Hotel in I! mover, near the' Depot, formerly kept by Hr. Jeremiah K Mier, an • will spire uu effort .to conduct it in a tot net that 'gill give general rttistaction. Ills table aft have the best the markets .can afford—Pis chambers are spacious and corn lovable tud he has laid in for his bar a full stock of choice wines and liquors. There is stabling for horses attached to the Hotel. It will be .his constant endeavor to render the fullest stitdataction to his guest*, making his Louse as near 'a home to them as possible.— lie asks • share of the public, pa.ronage, de termined as he is to deserve a large part of it. •Itememher the. Railroad House, near the De pot Hatiover,Pa. A. P. DAHOLP:R. Oct. 2, 1885. tf Globe I - nil e - , eons GT., NUM THU DIAMOND, F: TT YS BURG; PA.—The undersigned ki would most respectfully inform hls nl mertfus friends and the public plenerally, that he Las purchased - that long rettablisited and well known Hotel, the "Globe Inn," in York street, Gettysburg, and will spsfre no effort is .r.oaduct it in a manner that will slot detract ?rota its former high reputation. His table will have the beat the market cell afford—nil chainbers are spacious and comfortable—and he has laid in for his bar a full itock of Wines an.Lliquors: There is lame statilin,z attached to the Hotel t , which willUe attended by atten tive hostler.. It will be his constant endeavot to render the fullest satisfaction to his guests, ,making his Mouse 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 rtrt of it. Remember, the "Glebe Inn"-is in York street, but near the Diamond, or Public Square. SAMUEL" WOLF. April 4, 18E4. tf Keystone , Rouse, CIIAIIBER.SIIUII4 5Tf01..11 . , GETTfS BURG, PA.—WY. E. MYERS, Pro . A prietor. , -This is a new House, fitful up in the most approved style. Its location is pleasant, cen tral and convenient. Every arrangement has been mdale.for the a..commodation and com fort of.guests. The Table will always have the best of the market, and the Bar the beet of wines and liquors. , There is commodious Stabling attached, with an aecommodati ng ostler always on hand. This Hotel is now open for the entertain meat of the pubic, and aahate of patronage is solicited. No *stun will be-spared to render satisfaction. Jan. 14, 1867. tf • - llasiover B. Railroad. TABLE.—On and after FRIDAY, . 24th, passenger trains on the Han over Branch Railroad will liave as follows: FIRST TRAIN, (which makes connection with three mains on the Northern Central Railway at Sim Junction,) will leave Hanover At 9 A. 111., far rock, Baltimore, Harrisburg And intermediate waists. • iseThts train returns to Hanover at 13 11., And arrives at Gettysburg as,4 P. Y. SECOND TRAIN leaves Hanover at 2.20 P. J.,-and arrives at the Junction at 3.10 co.:fleeting with - the Nall Train,Sou , b, which arriiiis at Baltimore at 5 P it Passengers by this train for York lay over at the Junction 9641 6.12'P. passengers leaving Baltimore for Hanover, OkerflifillustE and Littlestown, well AA's-either the la Train at 9 A. M., or this Fast Line at 12.111 Z L JOSEPH LEIB, Agent. Dee.lY. tf ' . Nay Wanted. r!ißitaersivied will pay the highest lame , pile Ail for RAY. Layers at Spaag lar's lintrieheate,Gettysborg. • 'GEO. C. BTRICICROUBSR. lilt. It OiS, 6004 slid Boys Ladies aow a woCips.. BY H. J. STAHLE. Manners, PREPARE POS.: YOUR SPRING CROPS. Baugh'it . Raw Bone Phovhate, a highly popular and depeudable Fertilizer, of twelve ye .rs' standing. and of whictr many thousead fdus are annually suld. Mary{a44-Powder of Alone. Guaranteed free from adulteration and an n.lyzing 54 per cent. Phosphate of Lime, and over ai per cent. Ammonia. Uniformly made and fine enough to drill. Ground Piaster. A very snperior article, manufactured at Rad Beach Mills. No. 1 Pertt - vicznYksano, Of direct importation, whiCh I wiU deliver Irom Government Agilhot's Warehouse. se.= of Giese articles , wtll be faMished if- /owes( - rotes. - gre'Lltreral — discount to Sealers. Air Send tor a cit calar. OSOROB 1./1J(10AV); Nos. 97 and 109 Smith's Wharf, /41.71110 RD, MD. IlliirOrders received by Samuel Iletbst, Gettysburg, Pa. [J.tn. 28. 3m Moro Phillips' OggUIN/A I.SIPgOTED CIUPFR-PHOSPHATE OF LIME, Standued Guaranteed. C FOs AT MANUFACTISIgIeg DEPOTS, No. 27 North Front St., Philadelphia,. •51:1 No. 9:1 South Street, Saltiest And by Dealers in general tbrou Country. The Material of which Moro Phillips' pbate is manufactured rootains Bite per more bone Phosphate than Raw Bone, tiler fore it is more durable. The ammonia pres ent gives It great additional fertilizing value. Six years' experience has proved 4 the Farmer that it makes a heavier grain; than even stable manure, and is not.only activie but lasting. MORO PHILLIP 4, Sole Proprietor and Unnufactn er. ser•Price $56 per ton of 2,000 lbs." Dis count to Dealers. ,EEE March .e , 1867-. 9m I , Peruvian Guaaio Substitute BAUGH'S ' RAW BONE SUPER-PIIOSPITATE OF LIME. iftp4iE MARK p•i BAIJOII & SONS, S Q .se Proprietors and Mammficterers, Delmmure River Cherubim! Works, L A 101:.LPH lA, U. S.•A. For 4 11.4 . E, BARLEY, CORN, OATS, ‘PuTATOES, TOBACCO, BUCK WHEAT, t-Ofto 11 CM, TUBA lI'S, GABBEN VEOETABLES, and every Crop and Pb.nt. Espeeiitly recommended to groners of; STRA WII. RRIES, ItArTitERRIES, BLAGII-; BERRIES, and all SMALL, FILUITS. More than 13 years of regular use trpon all: descriptions of Crops grown in the Middle and' ; , Southern States, has given a high degree of popularity to this MANURE, which places its; as plication cow entirely oeyond a mere ex periment. i RAI:1011'S RAW BONE SUPER-PROS-1 PRATE OF LIME is eminently a success as' . a - i-übstituie tor Peruvian Guano and Stable Manure—t.and is offerril to the Agriculturists of the Northern and E 'stern Siatei as - a fer tiliz r that a ill tfftenply restore to 'the Soil, Viose essentials •wliich have been drained from it by. cinstaut cropping and light Wit noring. ' IT is very prompt in its action--is lasting in effect to a degree unattained by any con. Mercial 111111111Ie io the mark. t.andfsallf 'rled a{ i a much less cost than. bought Stable Ma n re, or Peruvian Guano. The labOr in v lyed in its use is far less than that of up- , p ying stable manure, while there•is no risk f cm the introduction of noxious weeds. larPf•rmers are recommended to purchase o the dealer located in their neighborhood. tectinnt where no dealer it yet established, the Phosphate may he pracnred directly from the undersigned. A Pticel eacalar will be sent to all who apply. Our NEW PA NIPULET, "How to Maintain Mk Fertility of Anteriean Fairs,"-90 pages, Biking tull information in regard to the nee of manure, kc., will be furnished petit on pplication. BA uort k ~06Fre No. 20 Swill' Deluware NILADICLPHIA. BAUCH BROTHERS & CO., General Wholesqle Agents, No. 181 Pcarl Street,.euincr of Cedar, New Toile. GEOR.GR OCOBALB, W7tolesale _4yenl fur garyland and Virginia, 117 10 Smith's Wharf, BAurisoure. • March 18, 1887. 6m • Sewing Machines.- TEE GROVER. At 13.1KE1t.--TilEr BEST IN USE. These Machines have become so well known th tt little need be said by way of recommendation. They have takenl the first prmiiitts ht all the late State Mrs, and are Universally acknowledged to be the BEST in use by all who have tried them. The "Grover St II iker &itch" and the "Shuttle Stitch" are points that have been attained by no other Machine. They are the only m 'chines that sew and embroider with p - . a . ..scion. These 11..ehiaes are peculiarly adapted to Family use. Tit y are almost 110i80iP9S, sew direc.ly from the spool without rewinding, end are simple in their construction. They eve easy to manage, and can be worked by almost any child. Every family should have one. They save tutor, they save lane, and they tate money, and do their work better than it can be done by hand. Tire undersigned having been appointed Agent for the above Machines, has established an Agency in Fairfield, Adams county, where he will always have on band a supply. Per sons wishing to buy will please call and exam ine for themselves. 'Ol liirNeedles and Thread will aid be sip plied. J. 3. WITH 31:0W, Agent, . Fairfield. Adams count!, Ps. Aug. 27, 1868. tf Strn it Work 2 TUB undereigned continues the CARRIAGE-MAKING BUSINESS, In All its branches, at his old stand, in Bast Middle street. Gettysburg. NEW WORK made to order, and RXPAIRING tone promptly sad at lowest prices. FAI.I.ING.TOP AND STANDING TO? BUGGIES OONITAIITLY ON HAND. Two first-rote ar r itiNo WAG Ot for sale. JACOB TROIN L. CONSTANTLY on hand, an aseortment of FINE FRAMES, PHOTOGRAPH AL BUMS, Coeds an{ Bueketa for grasses from the Battle Field. PHOMGRATBS of our Generals and other distinguished individuals at the 'Excelsior Gallery. C. J. TYSON. G 0 to DUPHORN t HOFFMAN'S, tt boy your Dry Goods, Notions, Queeasware, bc„ on the northwest Coruer of Diamond, Gettysburg, Pa. ti. F YOU WANT the latest style of Hats out. /I°,o ROW lc WOODS'. 3S t your PHOTOGRAPHS. at • TYSON'S: Valuable Properties FOR BALE. TORN C. ZOUCK, LAND AGENT, New OXFORD, ADARS 001:TITY, Ps., Hee for sale a number of desirable proper ties, to which he asks the attention of those wishing to purchase. A LARGE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, with DWELLING, situated in a coun ty seat, near RailroAd and Depot. Good chance for doing all kinds of work. Also, saveral - To4n Lots will be sold with tke above property it desired. A FARM OF 160 ACRES, In Adams coun ty, with good Stone House, good Barn, 1 near a turnpike and railroad. FORTY ACRES, with good House, Barn, Le., three quarters of a mile from a railroad station. A good chance ; terms easy. A FARM OF 300 ACRES, in Adams county, three miles from a railroad and good market. This farm can be divided into two farms, there being already two sets of improvements on the tet. . A FA RM OF 105 ACHES, on the Carlisle turnpike, under good cultivation, with a I ,, rge Brick FV. use, Bank Barn, and other out-build- Inge, 111 new. A L lit GE FLOUR. MILL, with 25 Acres of Land. The mill has four pair of Burrs, and all MA h:nery for doing merchant work. Beat w ter power in the county. A F. RM OF 175 ACRE'S, n,..ar the Hano ver tut pike, on which is erected a good House, arn, and all nerecsary out-buildings. A F., RM OF 195 ACRES, in Adams coun ty, on hick is erected a good House, Barn and oth r out-huildinga. • 18 A RES OF WOODLAND, 2 miles from New oif ord.' A F. RM OF 200 ACRES, good I inil, with large Brick, House, Barn, and 2 Tenant Houses —4O peres in wood—half a mile from the Conowago Chapel!. A. FARM of l 9 Acres-225 can i.e pur ,eil-24 miles from Gettysburg, near Cho m 'rg pike ; large weittlierboarded House, Sic ;40 acres in wood. The Farm 'imed. Acres, with good House :s in wood. - Oxford, two-story, roomy Woes'. Good chance; boot the iii Bank has bei A FA and Barn; A HOTEL, and conveniel terms easy. Also, a numlper for sale in NewilOxford Persons who wish to well as those who wish to to give the subscriber a cai New Oztord. Address, JOHN—C. Z . OHCR, Lend A . New Oxford, Adams county, April 1, 1867. ly POLAND'S Magic Bilious Powders. THIS PREPARATION is the ills. covert/ of the Rev.l. W. Pot mil, (formerly the P .ttnr of the Baptist Church in Goffstown, N. H., anal a man de:LH) beloved by that de ,nomluatidp thronahout New Eng land. ' He wits obliged to lento the pulpit and portly medicine to sore hit own life, and his -MAGIC POWDERS are one of the most wonderful discoveries of modern times: It is -...,..0 --- r_=.7 3 - --- -, -/ -' -__ - a n ; NOS Op I G . ' WalkS The Great Liver and Bilious Remedy which completely forows in the shade all oth er discoveries in medicine; and it af•.r.ts him much grtiific ition that they receive the unanimout ap , )robation of all who have tested. them. The Magic Bilious Powders are a Poaitivo Caro for Livar Complaint! in its most ngcrarated form, dud an imme- diate corrector or all 131LIOCS PEHANGENIENTS I Escellent for HEADACHE, CONSTIP A TION, PIMPLES, SALLOW SKIN, PRO WSIN ESS, DIZZINESS, HEARTBURN, PALPITATION, And a most wood. eful Care and'Preventive at Fever and Agee: (We advise all who are troubled with ibis fearful in datly to al was s keep the Puwders 02 hand re .dy fur immediate use.) Here are a few import •ut particulars:' Ist.—Thep are the Great Specific fin all Bilious Affections. 2d.—T .1 .0 are the only known remed that will cure Liver Complairt. 3.l.—They are the only known re edy that will cure Goviipotion.' 41h.—Tbe Powders are so thorough in their operation that one package will be nil that the nt ijority of those using them will require to effect a cure. sth.—They are a mild and pleasant yet the most effeei eathArtie Knott 6th.—Thep are Ore cheapest and•hest medi cine extant, as they en'n be-sent by m 231 to any part of the globe for the price. ..'•0 cents. Circulars, containing certifica , es, informa tion, &c., rent to anypart of the world free of charge. • LO . BY ALL DRUGGISTS, or by mail on application to G. G. CLARK & CO. - • General Aget:ts, New ['Aces, Cori. Prier 50 Cent. per Bea. March 18, 1867. eo rly Coal and Lumber, OF every variety, at the Yard of C. R. RUERT,ER, Feb.l9. Cor. Carlisle and Railroad sts Coe's Dyspepsia Cure T aIS Great Remedy tor all Diseases of Gm TOMACH, is the disenverT of the itirentor of Coe's val uable Congh Balsam, while experimenting to r his own health: It cured Cramp In the Stomach for him which had before yielded to nothing but chloroform. The almost daily testimony frr,m various parts of the country encoueages us to believe there is no disease caused by - a disordeted stomach ft will not speedily cure. Physicians Endorse and Use It! Nosisters gin • Tistimums of Its Efficacy ! And from all dhections we receive tidings of cures. performed. DYSPEPSIA! HEARTBURN 1 ' SICK-HEADACHe It has cured in hundreds of cares HEADACHE AND DIZZINESS! It stuns in thirty minutes ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH I It corrects at once RISING OF TEH FOOD ! elope immediately. DISTRESS AFTER EATING I One done will remove. CHOLERA. ROAMS Rapidly yields to a few doses. BAD BREATH I - Will be changed with half a bottle. It is Perfectly Harmless its UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS is owing to the fact that IT CURES BY ASSISTING NATURE to re-asaert her aw tf in the system Nearly every dealer in the United States sells it at ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. 0. G. CLARK - it CO., Proprietors,. • New /chow, Colic March 18, 1887. eowly LEWIS MILLER'S ESTATE.—Letters of administration on the estate of Lewis Miller, late of Berwick township, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing in the Lane township, he hereby gives notice total persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for let. Uemeat. • NALIANIBL muss. )(arch 35, 1667. 6t, After. GETTYSBURG, PA., MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1867. Muses and Lots Real Estate, as requested atoze in BLOTCH RR, It is sore to cure One dose will core. Notice. Littleatown Railroad ELECTION.—An election for a President and six Directors to manage the aTairs of the Littlestown Railroad Company, during the ensuing year, will be held at the office of said Company, on MONDAY, the nth of MAY next, between the hours of ; and 4 o'clock, P. M. By the Board. April 15, 1861. to Water Co. Election. NOTICE is hezeby gireu to the !hock holders in the Gettysburg Water Com pany, •thst an election for fire Managers of said Company will be held et the house of George W. McClellan, on SATURDAY, the 4th day of MAY next:between the hours of 1 acid 4 o'clock, P. M. By order of the Board. S. R. RUSSELL, Sec'y. April 15, 1867. to Election. D ROTE4ITION MUTUAL. FIRE:INSURANCE r COUPANY OF LITTLESTOWN.—An election for Directors, to manage the affairs of this company during the ensuing year, will be held at the public house olJoseph Ihirker, in Littlestown, on the FIRST SATURDAY OF MAY next, at 1 o'clock, P. M. S. S. - BISHOP, Sec'y. April 15. IBM. to liunter.down. 111 OSA M. MONFORT, II witeratown, has pi, re turned from the city with a choice va riety t•t MILLINERY LIoODS, and 18 flow prepared to do all kinds of MILLINERY WORK. [Agri! 15, 1867. 3t* Bounty Account. McSHERHY in account with GER MANY TOWNSHIP, as Treasurer of the Bounty Fund of laid Township, fur quota filed in the months of September and. Octuber, A. D., 1564: To cash from subscriptions, $3,907 00 " from Sylvester Burner, 1,900 00 " from Wm. Ritt..te, 2,000 ..)0 To Bounty tax for 1865, 209 94 Cash received from Collectors of Bounty tax fur 1865, '761 69 CR. - Flycash paid for 6lteen.roluntrer•, $8,360 00 Discount or notes and, sundry ex- pewees, Cab loaned John Fisher, Treas urer of Bounty Fund for 1865, lutereet on balance due and note, N FISHER. is Account with the Bounty ‘.l nr Germany Township lac the year A. PR. red from 3obseription;,s4,Boo 00 Ida (Tom John Smith, and John Fisher, 6,600 00 820 00 To cash " Oil John (I From money By each paid for 22 'Term. By expenses of John Fisher, uel Byers. John G. Byers Bylvester,ll..ruer, stumps, iutA est, kt., By borrawed money repaid, Amount due Treasurer, We, the undarsigned, Auditors of Germany township, lisvirur examined the above -ac counts, here found their correct. • C. RECK, PANIEL SELL, GEO. WINROTT, Auditors. Amount due John Smith, - $1.899 17 John fisher, 2,147 02 John a Mere, . 1,81;2 07 '‘‘ John Fisher, Treasurer, 107 45 *Since paid to John 'G. Itver.i, by Geo. Mate re, Collector, $1,160 00 To John Smith, 1,100 00 To John Fisher, 500 00 2,700 4;C April 15. 3t Iron--Iron.—lron 2 ETTYbBURG FORGE. Ur The subscribers respectfully' inform the public that they here erected ay Forge in con nection with their Steam Mill, and Ore now manufacturing FORGED AND HAMMERED IRON, • 9 net] a; Plough, Horse-shoe and Bar Ircn, and respectfully invite Blacksmiths and Dealers to give them a call, fee . ing satisfied that they will be able to please as to quality, finish and price. /111.1INGMAN & nAIIKSN. N. B.—The 'highest market price paid for wrought and scrap iron. B. k W. Dec. 170866. Wan. C. Mal'smith, G,ETTYSBURG, PA., CARPENTER B CONTRACTOR, keeps constantly on hand and wanpfactures to order, Doors, Shutter*, Blinds, Sash, Door and Window Frames, Cornice, Door , and Window Brackets,. or any other article in the Building Line. Seasoned material constantly on hand, ex perienced workmen always in readiness, and work executed with dispatch. gesrOrders promptly attended to. .[Jan. 28. dm Drainage Pipes. 1E undersigned has now on band, and continues to manufacture, Ltrge quanti ties of EARTHEN DRAINAGE PIPES, which he offers et 8 cents per foot at the manufacto ry. If desired, he will lay the pipes; either water-tight or loose-joints d, at a reasonable compensation. They have been tried hi dif ferent parts of the county, with entire suc cess. For the drainage of cellars, he., noth ing better can be used. Specimens may be seen at Kalbfleisch's store, in Gettysburg. The manufactory is in Oxford town•thip, near Lilly's mill. Post Office address, New Oxford, Adams county, Pa. JOHN BEC kN. March 11, 186 T. 6m* EXCELSIOR is oar motto ; to please all our aim; and to render satisfaction, in every instance, our deterrniti , tion. C. .1. TYSON Gettysbare, Pa. FOUND.—The place to get your Vests at very cheap priees—st PICKLUPS. YIIICKLMS.—Nice Cucumber Pickles can be had a KALBFLEISCIPS. CAMPETS for sale at 1 - ROW k WOODS'. FXACTLY I—Any kind of Pants von desire can be had at PICKING'S. 1-11 my absence, there will ilwaTs be a thor oughly competent operator in charge of the Excelisor Gallery, and work of all kinds and under all circumstances must give satis faction before it can leave our Rooms. C. J. TYSON. TIOR nice Prints, Cheeks, Gingham', Mn.. r lice, kc., go to ROW k WOODS'. THEbeat PHOTOGRAPHS made in this county, are made at the Excelsior Gallery, ettysburg, opposite the Bank. IijARGE VIEWS of the B the Field, singly, or in sets, very low Also, STEM , . • tiPlO VIEWS of the B. tle Fieli at the Excelsior Gallery. Don't tail to sea them. . 0. J. TYSON._ #thrtar if ettr/. •RA?S IN Tint 1341017111*Y. fk mg wagon's In the shed, T y flail Is heard no more; The horse la Uttered down and fed, The harness hangs above his head, The whip behind the door. Els leathern gloves and hooked bill To-day the woodman throws aside; The bltusksmsth's fiery forge Metal, The woodon wheel of the old mlll Bleeps on the mill-dam wide. The miller's boat is anchored where Far oat the water lilies; sleep; You see their alutdows mirrored there, The broad white flowers reflected clear, Within the mill pond deep. The harrow's In the garden shod, .. /Joe, rake, and spade are put away; Unweeded stands the onion bed, The gardener from his work bath fled ; 'Tie holy tiabbath day. Upon the wall the white cat sleeps. By which the churn and milk pans Ile; A drowsy watch the house dog keeps, And scarcely from his dull eye peeps Upon the passer-by. And sweetly over hill and dale, The silver sounding church-bells ring; Across the moor and down the dale They coma and go, and on the gale Their Sabbath tidings fling. From where the white-washed "Stmday School" Peeps out between the poplars dim, Which ever throw their shadows cool Far ont upon the rushy pool, You hear the Sabbath hymn. f,,rl : ruitura . I 6 trantstit. [From the Germantown Telegraph.] CULTIVATION OF INDIAN COHN. $8,778 63 As the time has nearly arrived for farmers to commence preparing the soil for the reception of corn, it may be use ful to give a few hints connected with this Important crop. Experience demonstrates that the soil should be plowed to a depth of not less than six inches. When the ground is thus prepared future cultivation becomes comparatively easy, as but little exertion is necessary to keep the ground mellow, free from grass an(noxious weeds. Be sides other benetlt4 . resulting from deep plowing, the soil being pulverized to a considerable depth, enables the moisture to rise to thesurface during a dry season, and In a wet season facilitates the absorp tion of water. - 144 2G 250 00 24 43 $8,778 G 3 The corn crop, or any other product. of the farm, cannot be made profitable without the due application of some manurial agent containing the consti tuents adapted in a general way to the soil. If this fertilizer Is not made upon the premises, in sufficient quantity to meet the requirements of the farm, it must be procured elsewhere. It Is there fore iniportant in this contingency that the most valuable should be obtained, and' this can best be done by buying from reliable manufacturers of concen trated of which. have stood the eatsof repeated trials. Upon several ns In the vicinity of Germantown, ti's Raw bone Phosphate was used I.r:for corn with decided success, In several inbtanues exceeding , %tions of the purchasers. This -videnee‘of Revalue with It as well as with others 'neficial effects. Com mir with a few hun- Baugh ez Son now to fifteen thousand 'A prospect - of still order to prompt other States, 4tted offices lee of the $12.220 00 $11,925 00 332 45 QM 1:.220 $107.45 the the is inco those whoobstkr. mencing-th dred tons, 1, manufacture f. tons per annum, more extensive sales. ly supply, the demak Messrs. Baugh .k Son , In nearly all the prinel Union. *3,016 71 ABOUT SEED CORN. The American Agriculturist says: selection of seed Zorn is one of the important things which a farmer does at this season.. Coarse cobs accompany late maturity, as a rule; fine cube, well tip ped out, indicate perfect maturity, adap tation to the season and soil, and a fixed ness of character whish It is important to maintain. The curing of corn takes place to a great extent after the husking, and the presence of a great, soft, moist cob in each ear gives a tendency to mold, which should be sedulously avoided. One may easily judge by the eye which ears have the smallest cobs—those which are best tipped out, which have the ker nels in the closest rows, and all the rows running unbroken from end to end.- These ears will not be found among the biggest round, nor among the longest, usually,-but among those of medium size. A friend used to say, as h'e showed oil his seed corn, "every ear as regular and sol id ss a white oak pin.' And so they were, as nearly as _corn ears could be, firm, close, hard and•solid. $2,656 71 TAN BARK POB POTATOES. This subject is bmugbt before the far mers of England, by a communication in the Mark Lane Express. M. R. B. Bamford claims thirty-five years' prac tice and experience in this matter; and has issued a pamphlet•giving his meth od of using it, which is in brief the fol lowing : He does not cut his potatoes for setting, but sets them whole, and the largest be can select. The rows are thir ty inches apart, and the potatoes are put nine inches from each other in the row. The land Is plowed -only eight Inches deep, treads the manure firmly in the furrows, puts in the - tubers, and covers them in with tan refuse, nine inches deep, Instead of - earthing up. In this way he reports that in 1857 he raised 675 bushels of potatoes—not a rotten one among them—to the acre, with nothing but waste tan as a covering. This is of great importance, the tan refuse being of little or no value, and if it can be put to so important and advantageous a use as in this c , se, it should be widely known and practised. Sir Work on the farm, when rightly directed, is full of interest, and produces satisfactory results. The - farmer is not only a consumer, but he is.also a produ cer, and therefore a bene factor of the hu man race. The prosper ity of this coun try greatly depends on the development of agriculture. Paralyze this arm and what wouldbe the ,result? The wheels of the manufacturer would stop, the mer chant's 400 rs would be closed, the sails that 'whiten every avenue of commerce would be furled, and prosperity would be at an end, not to be revived until the revival of that power which creates the wealth of the world, viz., agriculture. THE CURCIILIO.—It seems to be the be lief of Dr. Trimble, Dr. Asa Fitch, Mr. Walsh, and others familiar with the habits of Insects infesting our fruit trees, that the curcullo breeds In the cherry; and the great bulk of the eggs so deposit ed will come to maturity unless artificial ly destroyed. For this reason cherry trees, standing alone in out-of-the-way pisoes, k should be cut down, and ail' puhotureti fruit should be destroyed. 49TH YEAR.--NO. 31. PLAPITINa LINA BEANS. Most of the books and papers recom mend planting Lima beans with the eye down, but I have had enough of that system. Last year I planted part eyes down, and part I threw in anyway.— Those I planted with eyes down came up two days later, and were not half as vigorous or productive. A good support is made by planting sunflower amongst them at the same time. Break off the lower leaves as fast as they grow, leaving but a few at the top, or they will shade the beans too much. The sunflower .seeds are also valuable as food for poul try.—Hammonton Culturiat. PARING PoTATols.—Many persons, in preparing potatoes for cooking, pare otr a tick slice from the surface, instead of digging out the eyes. Prof. 13Iot, in his 10tures on the potato, says this skinning process is all wrong, as the strength of the ••egetable lies near the surface—the starch growing less abundant as the cen ter is approximated. The starch, near e surface, contains the nutriment -bleb is not more than seven or eight • r cent.—the balance being mainly •,ater. WV - Three villages in Maine have this ;piing purchased from one nursery tirni i that State, three thousand dollars .o•th of fruit trees. A commendable in rest in fruit tree planting is being de veloped all over the country. WASH FOR TREES.—The Horticultu rist says that "one pound of potash to six gallons of water is a good wash to ap ply to trees on whose bodies or limbs are insects, moss, etc." tpitt OLSUIIanD. A GII.A.TEFCL TIGER. l :A caged tiger had a live dog thrown o it, one day, for its dinner. Not be rig very hungry, the usally tierce erect re did not touch the trembling little ietitn. This quietness gave the dog mirage, and he began to lick the tiger's Yes, which were sore. This act seemed 'leasant to We wild beast, and the dog ontinued it, from time to time, till the yes of this savage animal got -well.— he tiger from that time took his tiny, ur-legged doctor under his patronage, hoked upon him kindly, and qllowed tim to eat when he chose of the food brown into his den. Henceforth they ived like bosotn frien(Li. Thus, you see, even a fierce tiger can be grateful for a little favor. How much More, then, should children learn to be grateful to their-friends for the great fa• vors they have received?—When I see boys and girls, unkind and insulting to ttheir, parents, who have done and suf fered so much for them, I tell them the :tory of the tiger and the dog, and say, "Children, don't be less grateful to your parents than the tiger was to the little dog." VLL 'MEP •EN AN AYE. Near Newark lived a pious family who ;had adopted an orphan, who, by the way, was rather underwitted. He had Imbibed strict views on religious matters. however, and once asked his adopted mother if she didn't think It wrong for the old, farmers to collie to church and fall asleep paying no better regard to the service. She replied she did. iiceor d,ingly before going to church the next S'unday, he fille.l his pockets with apples. One baldheaded old man who invaribly went to sleep during the sermon, partic ularly attracted his attention. Seeing ! him at last nodding, and giving usual evidence of• being in the "land of dreams," he took the astonished sleeper a blow with ,an apple on top of his bald 'pate, The minister and aroused congre gation at once turned round and Wing ' iiantly gazed at the boy, who merely lauid to the preacher, us he took another apple in his hand, with a sober honest expression of countenance, " You preach; I'll keep 'em awake:" . Anecdote of SydsVy Johnson.—"M. W. ," sais an exchange, sends us the fol win.' anecdote of the late General Johnson Whi • Whi Sydney Johnson resided on Oyster . •ek in Texas, he kept a tame Mexican Ii ,to which he was very kind, and which snowed him eVery where like a dog. I e day, while at dinner with Gen. Lama nd Rev. Mr. Fontaine, he was feeding hi .. with pieces of meat, and happening to gi% • him a rare slice, with blood dropping im it, the lion seized the hand that hel it, crushing it and growling fiercely wit angry eyes fixed on .his master. Gen. Johnson, without a cry orpain, or a sin., e move latent, looked steadily at him, a • 4 said quietly several times, "Let go, Da .." 'But the animal only growled anti la s ed his t.ul, when, turning to a ser van the General told him to hand his pistol, which the frightened negro did, and General Johnson taking It in his left hand, blew out the lion's brains, but-the band was hopelessly maimed. tarn Texas paper tells otayoung cou ple who eloped on horseback, accompa nied by a clergyman who was to marry them. The lady's father gave chase, and Was overtaking the party, when the maiden called out to her clerical friend, "Can't you marry us as we run ?" The Idea took, and he commenced the ritual, and just as the bride's father clutched her bridle rein the clergyman pro nounced the lovers man and wife. The father wta_so pleased with the dashing action tillft, a the story goes, he gave them his blessing. illerAn old woman on a steamboat ob serving two men pimping up water to wash the deck, and the captain being near by, she aerated him as follows: "Well, captain, got a well, eh?" "Yes, ma'am, always carry one," said the po lite captain. "Well that's clever. I al ways did dislike river water, especially In dog days." Large Herring.—The Alexandria Ga zette says : A herring, eighteen and three-fourth Inches long, twelve and one-half inches round the body, an I two and one-fourth inches thick through the back, and weighing three and three fourth pounds, was caught yesterday at Fowke's landing, and was sent to this city this mourning •with a lot of other fish. This is the largest herring, it is said by old fishermen, ever caught In the Potomac. efap•The Haytlen presidency goes a-beg ging. Gen. Sitgct, a negro,- was chosen, but refused the honor. It was then suc cessively offered to others, but they de clined also, and the Senate was forced to declare itself a " provisional govern ment." In that, shape the "model" col ored republic now remains. NV - Bullock, the Radical Governor of Massachusetts, has appointed a negro as justice of the peace. A Massachusetts town lately elected a darkey eonstabla, There is no accounting for tastes. We suppose, however,' that these things oc cur up there because the "white trash" 'mew? "great shakes." Wawa SwamOr MEWtsry 4011 es onstwooll two flagy• t- . , •Cha-les Stunner who !worm dlnsatio• fled with the military despotism• estab lished over the Southern Stoles because It le too leqient to suit him, during the seesiorrof 1865 offered in Congress a series of resolutions, of which the following is one: And be Wort/lee resolved, That a gov ernment founded on military power, or having its origin in military power, can ' not be a "republican form of govern ment" according to the requirement of the Constitution, and that its *nitlok will be contrary, not only to the Consti tution, but also to that essential principle of our government, which, in the lang uage of Jefferson, establishes "the supre macy of the civil over the military ati• thority." Such a sudden and complete change of opinion, as is exhibited by Mr. Sumner, would be astonishing were not the coon try so used to gross inconsistencies on the part of the Radical leaders. They seeiu to take peculiar delight in turning politi cal somersaults. Because they so zeal ously advocate a measure to-day is no reason why they should not as en thusias fleetly advocate the reverse to morrow. Being destitute of true statesmanship, and utterly regardlfss of anything except partisan success,ttwy are ready to•adopt any expedient, no matter how dangerous and revolutionary, if it promises taiusure them a continuance in power. 4 1low much longer will the musses continue to follow the Iced of these political quacks, who are constantly violating the Consti tution, outraging liberty and endanger ing all the material, political and social interests °Utile nation? We are glad to see siguwof returning reason even in New England. HOW THEY LOVE THEN! The conduct of the Heals in tku.m. marily and contediptuously rejectingsol dters appointed by the President to fill civil stations, is subjecting these hypo critical partisans to much uncomfortable criticism and animadversion. The Rad ical Senate recently slaughtered a gal lant soldier who Was nominated for the Collectorship of the Portof and on Monday last rejected. Colonel Maish, named as an Assessor, "yho car ries in his body a buffet receiv'ed while fighting for his country." In the Sen ate on Tuesday Mr. Yates, of Illinois, sounded the note of extermination in this wise: "The President booked soldiers who had turned renegades, and when they were rejected had tilled the country with the cry that the Senate had reject ed men who had fought for their coun try. The Senate had a right to reject nominees who were not Radical." • From the above it will be seep that politics, and: not iperitorious services in the field the passport to favor in the Radical Senate. No matter how brave ly a man fought—unless Ite is tarred with the Radical stick lie must "walk the plank." Oh! how they, love the sol dier;!—Age. ANOTHER SOLDIER SLAEGIITERED. On Saturday last the Radical Senate rejected the nomination of General Peter Lyle, whose ;mate was sent to that body to fill the position of Collector of tits Port of Philadelphia, no v vacant. Gen eral Lyle was appointed by the. President without any solicitation on his part. He is widely knoWn in this community 89 a gentlerrmn of the strictest integrit3 , and possessing business capacity of the highest miter. -He is loved, honored, and respected by all who know him. He was a gallant, soldier In the late civil war, and "stood in the trenches" when the Sumners and Wades and Chandlers and Forneys were reposing at home upon beds of ease and luxury. Yet he fIl be fore the partisan blows of a eorrups and contemptible cabal, who are now driving the nation fast and surely on to destruc tion. This Is the fourth rejection for the position of Collector of our Port. The great mercantile interests of this com munity in the meantime are left to stif fer, because the President will not ap point a fanatical negro-worshipper.— Don't let U 9 hear anything more about the love of the Radical 4 for the soldiers. It is a bald and destestable lie. There is not a veteran, in the land, no matter what his scars or serviees, who would not be set aide, ipsulted, and trampled upon, by these mean and petty tricksters in their Insatiable thirst for public plun der. The day of reckoning, however, id fast approaching, and we predict that The people of Philadelphia will, before many months, resent in a proper and becoming manner the gross Insult that hits been thrown upon one of her honored sons by the Radicals in the Senate of the United States.—Philadelphia Aye. Another Bravo Soldier Gone.—The Rump Senate has slaughtered another brave wounded soldier. Col. Levi Maisb, of York, who bears in his body a bullet received whilst gallantly leading his regiment in action during the war, has been rejected by the pads, as Asses sor of Revenue for the 11.41" District, be cause ho is a strong and fearless Demo crat. Thus every day one or more of the army veterans are rejected for emcee which they would faithfully and advan tageously fill, and to which they are justly entitled by hard service and wounds. It is too bad. • In every case, however, in- which the Presidet.t ac cedes to the Radical desire and appoints some lazy itadic.il stay-td-home may wag, the Romp Senate promptly con firms. This shows that the •Itadic4l oldie unie or not seen aoßepubllcan gain in Riven= port. It ii•as not then of much conse quence to the outside world ; but in the election held in the same City of Daven port, on the 6th instant, this sante "John L. Davis, Mayor," a ho bent the glorify ing dispatch to the Chron/c/e.six months ago, has been beaten for the Mayoralty 8,45 votes. 'and the result is heralded by the Davenport Demon at under the head of "Unprecedented triumph —Price,Rus sell Co. rebuked." 'We have sen no special dispatch from Mr. Davis this time announcing the result. (o wer go: With the turn of the tide the froth that was on top is wasiwd away.-4Vatioani Intelligcneer. _ - -The last Legislature pasied a law allowing the public officers of Phila delphia city and Alleghehy county tzo surrender to physicians and= , surgeons, for dissection, the bodies of deceased persons which are required to be burled at public expense. Whoever,, therefore, shall be so unfortunate as to, die at those frientilis and penniless, w hit certainly go to the great resurrection pieces. Formerly malefactors only were given to the doctors—now paupers are to' share the same fate. "Miles and dol lars, dollars and dimes; uu empty, pock et's the Worst of crimes." Ho, at least, say our Radical lawmakers. gaL.The negro candidate ror Governor; In Tennessee says he is going to 'Wove in debate War Parton Browntow ls the greatest enemy of the uogro , nree that State.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers