.XIiEIiaTISBURG COMPILER,
Democratic dotirnal,
puniasiksp SYRRY MONDAY MORNING,
li'Y REN4Y J. srAuLs.
"Truth is 3fighty, ,and Will Prevail."
1. ER3I OF PUBLICATION.-413 Go per GA
tiara, if paid atrietts a' stiVaries-f—ith *a Per an•
num - it not patd4n advance. No subscription dis
oontinuod, unions at the option of thus publisher,
taut all arroargeou are paid,
A DV Eit',ME:lab:NM Inserted at usual rates.
JOB PRINTING of all kinds done with neat.
n NIX and dispatch. '
OF riCK In South rialtimore street, betereln
Middldiind 1110, near the Post 0111ce—"tbrupl
ler Printing 041ae' • On the sign,
Professional Cards.
Edwetrd B. 11u.ollor,
ATTOIIICKY AT LAW, will faithfully and
Promptly attend to all business entrust•
et to him. lie speaks the German language.
0111.:e at the same place, in South Baltimore
street, near Furney'a drug store, and nearly
Opposite Danner k Ziegler's store.
lietlysburg, March 110. -
Wm. A. Duncan,
A TTORNST AT LAW,
ji Will promptly attend to all legal business
entrusted to hint, including the procuring of
Pensions, ISJiint,'r, Back Pay; and all other
chilies against the United Suites and State
Ourerninents.
()dice in North West Vorner _of Diamontl,
Uottysburg, Penn's.
April t 5, 1867. If
D.McConaughy,
A TTCBINNY AT LAW, (office one doorteest
of Buehler@ drug and book store, Chain
. fereou'rg street,) ATTORNEY •110 SoLICIToR YOU
--- VA TWA' •YD PIiNDIONd. Bounty LNII,I Wilt
r.nid, Back-pay suspended Claims,, Pond all
other claitoragainet the Government at Wash
ington, D. C.; alto Amerienu claims in Eng
land: Lead Wariants 7 located te:od sold, or
. le ~ 1 1,411 t, and highest prices gtven.,! , Agenta en•
IK.Ged BI leeltiug warrants in Inia, Illinois
_ attis other western States. Jar Apply to him
perasinally or by letter.
Gettysburg, Nov. 21,'53.
J. C. Seely,
TTOTINET AT WC—Particular atten
tion paid to ealleciinn of Peoxiom,
!aunty, and flalek,Qin.y. Office in the 8. E.
corner of the Diamond.
4 :ettreiserig, Atpril 60863. tf
Dr. D. B. Peffer,
AIIIIOTTSTOOI, Adams county, continues
.the practice of his profession in nil its
brauvlies, and would respectfully invite all
pfrdotis afflicted with any old standing dis
ed.ses to call and consult hint
Oct. S, 1804. tf
'Dr. T. 0. 10nzer.
IIAVIV: loeated pertnoneutly at BOV-
A rt;11-TOWN, Mama eottlity,will attend
pr4ot.ptly to all orofol+ionsl eAlls ty or night.
g)tri•-a .4t John lianas's, where he ran always
be twin& miles, pt ofSasionallyengaged.
Aog. 6, 1866.
Dr. P. C. Wolf, :
llAVlNG;ocated t BAST BERMS, Adams
county; hooes t at by strict eiten Hon I o
bpt praf-aalonal att`ti a be :nay merit a •hare of
the kul..lie patronsk .
.?,
[Apr. 2, '66. t.f
Dr.. Cook,
110MEOPAT1,4IC I'IIYSICIAN,
Surgeon.isnd A ccouchear,
AVlNG'permanently located in Hanover,
l'a., resperSfally otrera profespional
re vvra to the pahlie. tip, ial attention
give(' to diaeasea of women and viiildjezi.
, UNrEIULNCES.
Prof. Ad. Lippe, M. 11., Phittidelphitt,
J. C. MitrgAtt, M. 1) ,
IL Cook, M. N. Car
Cetwarii Matterson, Gettysburg, Po.,
It.ritt Witla, Ea , / , It
R.V. J. A Russ, •ilitnocer, P. •
e Office on tho Squisre, five doom west of
C.rli•e street, second door groin Ceutru Hotel.
Aril 15, 1814. ly
Dr. J. W. C. O'Nottl's
()MOE and Dwelling, a few doors from
the N. S. corner of Ila , timore and High
streets, near the 'Presbyterian Chur - ch, Get
tyeliarg, Pa. [April 15 t
Dr. W. 3. McClure,
1 1 / 4 yeiriart, ,Surf/con 4 Accoupheur,
TIAVING pertuattentl* located in NEW
OXFO . P.D, trill practice his pro‘e,sion
in all its branches. ilia friends and all others
dr.tring his profe,sionnl services are re
quested to call dud' consult hits at his office,
I.l.onnver strekt.
May 20, 1807. ti
I. Lownyace Ain. M. D.,
TIL.4, erne t _
door writ of ehe ... -
tiersu church hi
tib,ainhershurg street, bad opposite Dr. C.
lloree-'s °flies., where 9icse wishing to have
say ns : Ital ciper..tion pert wu are respect
fully incited to call.. Rsrs,ciispits: Drs. Hor
ner, Rec. 0. P. Kratitii, D. U., Rev. if. L.
Dal:eller, D. D., Rev. Prof IL Jacobs, D. U.,
Prof. U. L. Swayer.
Gettysburg; April n, .53.
Keystone House,'
CIIAMBEILSBUIIG- STitE3T, (lETTYS
PA. W.V.' E. if YEAS, Pro
:
•
praetor.
This is a new House, fittel np in the most
apptoved style. Its location is pleasant, ven
tral and convenient. Every arrangement has
heels made for the .vroatinodation and coin-
Kilt of &melts. The Table will always have
the hest of the market, and the liar the best
of winei and liquors.
'There la commodious Stabling attached,
with an accommodatingostler always on hand.
This Hotel is now open fur the elltertain
meet of the public, ana a share of patronage
is solicited. No elfort will be spared to render
.satistaction. _
Jan. 14, 1130. tf
Globe lin a,
TOO[ NT., WEAN TAM DIAMOND,
ETT YS B IT 110 , PA.—The undersigned
NJ" would most respectfully inform his na
merous friends and the public generally, that
lie las purthased that long established and
well known Hotel, the - "Globe Ion," in York
street, Gettysburg, and will spare no effort to
conduct it in aetnanuer that will not detract
from its former high reputation. His table
will have the best the market can afford—pis
chambers are spacious and comfoqatile—and
be has laid in for his bar a full stodk of wines
and ligneriis.N.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. lie asks a share of the public's pil,-
trotiage,'deternsined aahe is to deserves large
part of it. Remember, the "Globe Inn" is in
York street, bat near the Diamond, or Public
Square. SAMUEL 11 - 0/ 4 F.
April 4,,1804. tf
Railroad House,.
N EAR THE- DEPOT.
HANOVER, YORE CO., PA.
If settadersigned would respectfully inform,
hit easterons friends and the pubic generally,.
thelm he has leased the Hotel in Hanover, near
tile Depot, formerly kept by gr. Jeremiah
Kohler, an ' will wire ao effort to conduct it
in a Ina , net that will give general satisfaction.
His table wilt have the best the markets can
afford;shis ehambers are spacious and com
fortable—and let 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 hit constant endeuviir to render the
tallest satisfaction to his guests,.making his
boniest near s, home to thettins possible.—
Ile...enks &there of the public pwronage, de
termined in he is to deserve a large part of it.
LI fiber th e Railroad House, near th e De
pottlt
tsati s e o r, s P . Pa. A. P. HAULM VIL
_
goilk for the eyes, to esti and look
thpoiNgis the extensive stock of all kinds
thionts,* noisily et• Pasts end nePIONDi e st styles of
lt
ettpsib
1
kv i'
BY H. J. STABLE.
Latest Pasadena
PEMAND J. W. BRADLEY'S CELEBRA
TED PATENT DCPLEX ELLIPTIC ('OR
ÜBLE bPRIND)
SKIRT.
Tull voNosseut. PLIXIMILITY sad MAIL COY..
PORT and rtaasusa to any lady wearog the Do
'tax Kkhterm Sklar frill be experienead partic
ularly in allcrowilcd Assemblies,Opernsi,Cerris ,
gee. Railroad Cars; Church .Pews, Arm Chairs,
for Pm/it-and. and Douse Dress, as the Skirt
can be folded when in hie to occupy a small
place as easily Sind conveniently as a Silk or
M tient' Drees, an invaluable quality in crinoline,
not found in any Single Spring Skirt.
A lady having enjoyed, the rid:sauna, 'Con
roe; and great 001(TIIIILNCR of wearing the
DCPLILY ELLIPTIC &Tilt. :::•PRING .SLIII,T for •
single day, will ne ..er afterwirds w.!iingly dis
pense with their use. For Children, Missies
and Young Ladles tie are stiperioi to all
others. •
They will not bead or break like the Single
1 Spring, but will preserve their perfect and
graceful shape ;when three or four ordinary
Skirts will have been thrown aside as useless.
The Hoops are covered with double and twist
ed thread, and the bottom rods> are not only
double swings, but twice (or double) covered,
preventing them from wearing out when drag
prig down steps, stairs; ke.
The Duplex Elliptic But great favorite with I
all ladies and Is' universally recommended\hy
the Fashion .14111CrIgiiPS AB the STANDARD
SKIRT OF TB F., FASHION ABLE WORLD.
. To enjay the following inestimable advents-
ges in CrinolinN %is : superior quality, perfect
Manufacture, stylish shape, finish, flexibility,
, iureitillty, couttort and econorny, enquire for
J. W. Bradley's, Duple Elliptic, or' Double
Spring Skirt, and be s re you get the genuine
article.
CAUTION.—To guard against IMPOSITION
be particular to NOTIOIC the skirts uttered as
"DUPLEX" have the it ink stamp, viz: "J.
W .Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs,"
upon the waistband—pone others are genuine.
Also Notice that every-Hoop will admit a pin
being passed through the centre, thus reveal
ing the two (or doubl ) springs briided togeth
er therein, which is t e secret of their flexibil
ity and strength , on a combination tad, to be
found in any other 'Aut.
FUR SALE in! alt Stores where FIRST
'CLASS skirts arettold thrciughout the sited
Slates rtudeliewhere,
Manufactured by the Sole Owner! of the
Patent, WESTS, BRADLEY &CARY,
07 Chumbero k 79 ,t SI Reude Ste., tit V.
May 0, 180. 3m
W. l"..1311/14.E. y 41:5.-BENNER.
. , ,
100.000 Husks. Grain 'Wanted.
NEW FIRM Al' TII,E OLD WAREtioUSR.
WM. E. RIDDLE A. CO. would intorto the
public that they have leAged the Warehonce
on the corner of Stratrowstrret and the Rail
road, in Gettf4rburg. sherd they will carry on
TIIE GRAIN AND PRODUCE BUSINESS,
in all Its branches. The highest pricei will
always he paid (or. Wheat, Rye, Corn, trate,
Clover and Timothy Seeds, Fla : ;tseed., Sumac,
Say and Straw, Dried F . ru it, Nuts, Soap,Harns,
Shoulders and:Sides, Potatoes, with every
thing else in the country produce Ike,
GROCERIES: 7 On hand, fur sale, Coffees,
Sugars, Molasses', 9.trupa, Tea?, Spices, Stilt,
114 )
the,e,,e, Vinegar, Soda, Mustard. Starch,
flroorn , Buckets, Blacking, Soaps, ke. Also
COAL Otl., Fish 0,1, Tar,' Re. FISII •Gf all
ktuds: Spikes and Nails; Smoking and Chet:-
ing Toh..ecoQ.
They are always ahle,to supply a first rate
artHe of flour, with the dttlereut kinds of
Feed.
Also, Ground !Plitstcr, with Gu.anna and
other_trrtilizers. COAL, by the bashel, ton or
ear MI.
Thcy will roc' a LINE OF FREIGHT CARS
from Gettybburg to Baltimore once .every
week. They are prepared to convey Freight
either way. in nay quautitl, ut REDUCED
HATES. They Will attend, .if devirt d, to the
making of purchaees in the city, nod dtlivering
the goods promptly in Gettysburz. Their
ears ran to the 1% arehouse of Nathan Roop
C , ., No. M. North-Howard st., near Franklin;
Baltimore, where freight will be received. at
any time. They invite the attention of the
Iliadic to their line, assuring them that they
will spare no akin to uccomtuodate all who
racy patronize them.
BIDDLE k BENNER
April IC, 1866• tf
Great Redaction
I N PRICES OF
DRY GOODS,
Groefries, Hard -sore, yuronor-srarr, 4.t. ,
AT J. C. 7,4 PUt K R SON'S, NEW OXPI /RD, PA.
14 hive just returt.ed from the city, where
we bought a very' large and well selected
Mork of all kinds of gocds, suitable in our
line, under
THE LATE DECLINE.
Our stock consists in ;$a ft of FRENCH MEAT
NOEN, FIi.ENCH VOBOUROS ; Delanes, Cali.'
nes, Pkids. Bleached and Enhiesched Mus
line a large assortment of Balmoral Skirts,
Boon Skirts Gloves, "cc.
MEN'S WEAIt, coosiating in part- of Broad
and Beaver Cloths, Black and Fancy Cassi
mires, Cassinejs, Plain and Farley . Flannels,
Under-shirts and. Drawers; BOOTS, SHOES,
tinTs and CAPS, Driving and Btekskin
Gloves.
i3stoplete assortment of GROCERIES, at
low rates.
If 4RD-WARE,.snch as Tire iron, Spring,
Shear, Blister and Cast Steel., Horse Shoes,
Morse Shoe Bar, Nail Rods, Hammered Iron,
Nails. Spikes, Shovels and Forks, Door Locke,
Pad Locks-, Latches, Hinges had Sciews.
Paints, Oils. GM 4e. Putty, &e.
,CHINA AND QUEENS-WARS, by the set.
Thankful for' past patronage, we hope to
merit the same in the future.
.1. W. ZHUCK & SON.
New Oxford, April 1, 1807. ly
Iron—lron—lron!
fiTTYt•I3URG FORGE.
The dubsciibrra respectfully inform the
public that they have erected a Forge in coo•
nection with their Steam Mill s and are now
maruflicturing
FOMGED AND HAMMERED IRON,
such as Plough, Horse-shoe and Bar Ircn, and
respectful!) invite Itli►cksmiths and Dealers to
give them a call, fee tag satisfied that they
alit be able to please AS to quality, finish and
price. 'IIIIINONAN & WARREN.
N. B.—The highegt market price paid for
wrought and scrap iron. - B. &W.
Dec. 17, 1866.
Drainage Pipes.
fiI,EIE undersigned has now on band, and
tontinites to manufacture, large quanti
ties of EARTHEN DRAINAGE PIPES, which
he offers et 8 cents per foot ut the manufacto
ry. It desired, he , will lay the pipes, either
water-tight or hose-jointed, at a reasonable
compensation. They have been tried in dif
fet`etti parts of the county, with entire suc
cess. For the drainage of cellars, ac., noth
ing better can be used. Specimens may be
seen at Kalbfleisch's store, in Gettysburg.
The manufactory is in Oxford township,
near 1 4 illy's mill. Post Office address, New
Oxford, Adams 'Jaunty, Pa.
JOHN BECKMAN.
March 11, 1861. 6ru*
11. S. BONDS.
trifle Ptrsttitional Bank or Gettysburg
I will cash 1 7 28 and 10-40 U. S. Bowls;
also 740 and Compound interest . Notes.
GBORGE AItNULD, Cashier.
_Oct. 8, 1866. V
Pine Shingles.
ALARGE loe of Pine Shingl- e from $6.50
to $l5 per 1009; for side at the Limber
yard of 0. B. BUBBLE.%
Oct. 22, 186 g.
WHAT'S DOWNl.—llfby Contr., Note and
IfY , Tufo at - PICKING'S.
frialThial AND SACKS for oak at
ROW 8 WOOD,.
Vatheads Properties
• YOU BALI.
JOHN C. EDUCE, LAND AGENT, •
New Oxroen , ADAsis ConIITT, PA
Has for safe of number of desirable proper
ties, to which be asks the attention of thui
wishing to parchese.
A LARD E FOUNDRY AND MACHINI
8110 P, with DWELLING, situated le e ennui
ty seat, nem. Railroad and Depot. Goo.
chalice for doing all kinds of work. Also
several Towel Lots will be sold with the &boy'
property it desired.
A FARM OP 160 ACRES, in Adams soon•
ty, with good Stone Rouse, good Barn, to
near a turnpike and railroad.
FORTY ACRES, with good louse, Rare
&e., three quarters of a toile from a railroat
station. A good chance ; terms easy.
A FARM OF 300 ACRES, in Adams county
three miles horn ► railroad and good market
This farm can be divided into two farms
.there being already tiro sets of Improvementi
OR the tract.
A FARM OF 105 ACRES, on the Carl's!
turnpike, under frond cultivation, with a I.irg
Rriek House, Bank Darn, and other out-build
Jogs, all new.
A LARGE FLOOR MILL, with 25 Acres o+ ,
Land. The mill has four pair of Burrs, and
all mach;nery for doing merchant work.,
Best water power In the county. .1
A FARM OF 175 ACRES, nutr the Hano
ver turnpike, on which is erected - a goo
House. Barn. and all necessary out-buildings.
A FARM OF 195 ACRES, in Adams corm.
ty, en which Is erected a good House, Barn
and other nut-buildings.
18 ACRES OF WOODLAND, 2 miles from
New Oxlurd.
A FARM Or 200 ACRES, good hill, with'
large Brick House, Barn, and 2 Tenant [louses
—4O acres in wood—half a mile from the
Conuwago Chapel. •
A FARM -of 180 Acres-225 can he pur
chased-2f miles from Gettysburg, near Cha m.
berAurg pike; large weatherboarded [louse,
Bank Barn, ,1tc.40 acres in wood. The Farm
has been recently limed.
A FARM of 120 Acres, with good House
and Barn ; 12 acres in wood.
A IIuTEL, in New Oxford, two-story, roomy
and convenient for business. Good - chance;
terms easy.
Also, airpumber of good limes Ad Lot
for sole in New Oxford.
. Persons who wish to bud Real Estate, as
well as those who wish to sell, are requested
to give the subscriber a tall at his stole in
New Oxford. Address, .
JOHN C. ZOUCK, Land• Agent„
New Oxford, Adams county, Pa.
April 1, 1867. ly
A Lecture lo Young Men.
••" - JUST I'LIILTSBED, in ft Sealed
• • Envelope. Pike Six cents. A
Lecture on the Nature, Treatment
mot Radical Cure of Spermatorrlice, or Semi
' nal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual
Deb;lity, and Inipeclimetrts to Marriage gen
erally. Nervousness, Ccnsumption, Epilepsy,
and Fits; Mental and Physteal Incnrcily,
resulting from Self-Abuse, kc.—By ROBERT
J. CULVERWELL, M. L;:, Author of the ,
Green Book," ec.
The world-renowned author, !n this admi
raids Lecture, tlearly proves from his own,
experience that the awful consequence of
Self-Abuse may be effeethally removed with.
out medicine, and without dargerosis surgical
operations, boogies, instruments, rings, or
cordials, pointing out a mcde of cure at once
certain awl effectual, by which every suffcrer,,
no matter what his condition m a y be, may,
cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically.,
This Lecture cc ill prove a boon to thousaudal
and thonsands.
Sent tinder Seal to any addrem!, in a plai,
sealed envelope, on the receipt of Fix cents, o
two po.tage sten.p. Aleo Dr. Culverwell'
"Marriage Guide," price :5 emits. Addres
the &Ushers,
CHAS. J.° C. KLINE &•CO.,
127, Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 4586
May 20, 1n67. 3m
11. F. Debring & Bro.,
Ficseo and Ornamental Painters,
FREDERICK CITY, ED.,
IIESi'ECTFULLY inform -the public OA
it they areprepared to FiIF.SCO CH RAM
lIALLSI, PRIVATE, ItErsIDE! , :CEri,
in the most Approved styles, modern or an
cient. All work warranted to give sdtiafac
tion irs to taste, durability and cheapness.
April 22, 1b67. - 6m
,
Lawrence D. Dietz •it
•
W . WHOLESALE
DEALERS IN
_____
FANCY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
HOSIERY and
- VARIETIES,
No. 308 West Baltimore Street,
Between Howard at Liberty Streets,
.M.iy 7, 1866. '. : ailtimore, Md. -
Choice Western Lands.
I 114,1r1; on hand - some choice. Western
Lands, well located near Railroads, Coun
ty Towns, Churrhes, School-houses, ke.,
which I will ':change at a fais price fur Reat
Estate in Adams county.
GEO. ARNOLD.
Gettysburg, Feb. 25, 1861. tf
--- • - ---'
it
Cooking St ores Tinware,
ATAT REDLIcED PRICES. Also, Bridge's
Double Fire Chamber , Patent Fire-place
e, a new and superior invecwon. Call
and see it at S. G. COOK'S.
Jan. 28, 1867.
Hay Wanted.
frtHR undersigned will pay the bigheet mar•
ket prices fur HAY. • Inquire at Spaag
lees Warebouee, Gettysburg.
GEO. C. STRICKHOIISER.
For. 26, 1866. tf
PaY Up I
MRS undersigned having retired from busi
ness, he asks those indebted to make
phyment with as little delay as possible.
Such as do not setilo before the first of Janu
ary nexttwill find their accouLts in the hands
of an officer for e eollection.
JOSEPH S. GILLESPIE.
Gettysburg, Nov. 260866.
Shingles.
PRIME SHINGLES, the best in the market,
for sale at JACOB SHEADS'S new Lum•
bee Yard, on the Railroad, adjoining the Lime
Kilns. Gettysburg.
Nov. 26, 1886. tf
__
c
BONSTANTLY on hand, an assortment of
FINE PRAISES, PHOTOGRAPH AL
MS, Cards and Baskets for grasses from
the Battle Field. PH r OTOGRATHS of our
Generals and other distinguished individuals
at the Excelsior Gallery. C. J. TYSON.
WE have just received a new assortment
of Queeneware , to which we invite the
attention of buyers. A. SCOTT k SON•
IN order to prove the assertions made in
favor of procuring Pb WC RAM at the
,liscvlsior Gallery, call and sit for your
PICTURE. No charge will be made unless
you are pleased with the result and choose to
leave your order. C. J. TYSON.
FOR Detainee, Mohair. , Alpaccas , Lustres,
Lawns, De lieges, Plaids, Poplins, Mil
lie., Silks, itc., the teddies should cill and see
tbe'new styles at ROW k WOODS'.
c
I r RAIN AND 'GROCERIES.—The highest
market price paid for Grain and all kinds
o Produce. Groceries, Fertilizers, &c., con
stantly on hand for sale at the Warehouse of
Ang. 13. 1866. CULP & EARNSHAW.
TRAVELING, HEY I—Before dcing so, pro
cure a good Trunk or Carpet Sark, at
PICKISts'S.
acHE best PHOTOGRAPHS made in thin
county, are made at the Excelsior Gallery,
tirsburaltiplibeite the Bank
rg
PL, MONDAY,' .1131fE 24, 1867.
licbams eourtig.
PUBLIC OFFICERS,
Congressiona3,ative, Judicial, Conn-
ty, &a, from 1800 to 1867
Ip the winter of 183.541 we made
.up
and published a list of the persons who
had, been appointed of elected to office'
" I ry
in this county from the time of fog
maticm; •in 1800. The wont ft'
. much labor and research, even lirrig
considerable correspondence eut of the
county; but under the belief ths.t., it
would prove interesting in that "(Iv
and generation," as well as be a matte,
for prtservatlon and reference, the task
was cheerfully performed.
Since the publication of the list how
ever, many copies of the COMPILER con
taining it have been lost. To supply the
want felt and frequently expressed In con
sequence of_sueli loss, it is now re-pub
lished, with the additions which the in
tervening time has necessarily' created.
We need hardly advise all our patrons
to preserve this issue of the paper, em
bracing, as it does, in a until' , compass,'
an amount of local history which would
fill a volume gotten up In general book
style. The list, as annexed, is .believed
to be correct. There are certainly fow
points, if any, open to question in
\ it
CONGREIMIL
AMUlet—York and Adams.)
1800—John Stewart.
1802—john Stewart.
1804—James Kelly.
1806—James Kelly.
1608—James Kelly.
1810—William Crawford.
[District—Adams, Franklin and Cumberland.]
1812—Robert Whitehill, Wm. Crawford.
1814—Wm. Mc(lay, Win. Crawford. -
1816—Wm. MeClay, Andrew - Roden.
1818,—David Fullerton Andrew Baden.
[inst.—Adams. Frank Cumberland and Peru.)
1820—James Mc?herry, James Duncan,
Thomas U.. McCullough.
1821—John Findlay.
1822—Joitu Findlay, James 'Wilson.
1824—John Findlay, James Wilson.
1826—James \\'[ Ilium Mousey.
15.1 S —T. 14. Crawford, William Ramsey.
1830-IVilliam Ramsey, T. H. Crawford.
[Dl•triet—Adams akd Franklin.]
1832—George Chambers.
1834—George Chambers.
Ix36—Daniel Sheffer.
1838—James Cooper.
1840—James Cooper.
• (District—York and Adams.]
1842—Henry Nes.
1844—Moses McClean.
1840—Henry Nes.
1848—Henry Nes.
1850—Wm. H. Kurtz, Joel B. Danner.
[District—Adams, Franklin, lietUurd, FultoN
and Juniata.] •
1852—Samuel L. Russell.
1854—David F. Itobison. - •
'—Wilson
1858—Edward IdePher.ion.
1860—Edward Mel'herson.
[District—Adams, Franklin, Fulton, Bedford and
Somerset.] , •
1862—A. H. Coffroth. „] .vf -
1864—Win. H. Koontz, (by Maliiiesk Con
.
gre.m.)
1866—Win. H. Koontz. •
11,
STATE SE ksoLTORN.
[li,:,trlct —York and Adams.]
1861—Wi 11 latn Reed.
1803—Rudolph Spangler.
1805—W1111am Miller.
1801—Thomas Campbell.
1809—William :Miller.
1811—John Stroman.
1813—James MeSherry.
1815—Charles A. Itarnitz.
1817—NVilliain Gilliland.
1819—Fred. Eielielberger, George Eyster.
1821—George Eyster.
l 8 3—William .Mcllvaine.
1824—Zeplieniali Herbert.
1825—Zepheniali Herbert.
182(1—Henry Logau
1 .
1621—Henry Logzre
18:.—Ezra Blythe.
1831—Henry Sniyser.
1833—David Midilleeoff.
It:3s—James McConkey.
[District—Adams, Franklin and Cumberland.]
1837—Charles B. Penmse, Jacob Casiatt.
1841—J. X. MeLanahan, W. R. Gorgas.
[dlatriet—Adiims and Franklin.]
1844—Thomas Carson.
1847—William R. Sadler.
1850—Thomus Carson.
1863—David Mellinger.
' George W. Brewer.
1859—A. K. McClure.
[District—Adauls, Franklin and Fulton.]
MeSherry.
foisirlct —Adams and Frauklin.J
p
urche
ASSEMBLY
1800—Thos. Thornbaugh, Henry Slagle.
1801—Henry Slagle, Thos. Thornbaugh.
1802—William Miller, Henry Slagle.
1803—Andrew Schriver, Miller.
1804—William Miller, Andrew Stirleer.
18th1—NValter Smith, Andrew Shriver.
1808—Andt ew Shriver, Walter Smith.
1807—James Mt:Sherry, James (iettys.
808—James tiettys, James 51cSlierry.
- 1809—James Gettys, James ljeSherry.
1810—James MeSherry, James Rolynette.
1811-LJamesMeSlierry, James Robinette.
1812—James McSlierry, James Robinette.
1813—James Robinette, William Miller.'
181.4—William Miller, James Robinette.
1815—William Miller, James Robinette.
1819—Michael Slagle, Samuel W itherow.
1817—Samuel Wittierew, Michael Slagle.
1818-8. NVitherow, \Vw. Thompson.
1819—William Miller, Wm. Thompson.
1820—J4eob Cassatt, Isaac Wierniatt.
1821—Jacob Cassatt, Isaac \Vienna!).
1822—Jacob Cassatt, Isaac Wiernian.
1823—Jacob C.L.ssatt, Isaac Wierman.
1824—Jtunes tMesherry, Geo. Deardorff:
825—James McSherry, Geo. Deardorff:
182,6—J. NlcSherry, l'hompson 'l'. Bonner
1827—Thompson 'l'. :Bonner, Ezra Illy the.
1828—James MeSherry, Thomas Stevens.
1829—James MeSnerry, D.
1830—Andrew Marshall, Jas. MeSherry.
IS3I—A. Marshall, Christian Picking. I
1832—James Patterson, Win. Renshaw.
1833—Jas. Patterson, Thaddeus Stevens.
1834—Jas. MeSherry, Thaddeus Stevens.
1835—T. Stevens, James McSiterry.
1830—Wzn. McCurdy, Chrislian Picking.
1837—Thud. Stevens, Chas. Kettlewell.
183 8 —Thad. Stevens, Chas. Kettlewell.
1839—Daniel M. Smyser, Wm. Albright. ~
1840—D. M. Stnyser, Ueo. L. Fans..
1841—Thad. Stevens, Ueu. L. FatlEfli.
IS42—John Marshall, Henry Myers.
1843—James Cooper.
1844—James Cooper.
1841—John Brough.
1846—Jai ties Cooper.
1847—William Mt-Sherry.
1848—James Cooper.
1819—William 211eSherry,(vac.)
1849—Daniel M. Smyser. •
1860—William Mt Sherry.
1851—David Mellinger.
1852—David Mellinger.-
1853—John C. pus. .
1854—Mown McClean.
, \
~.... _ ..
' . ii 4
, ~ \ . ' •
f. ...,—, ~.
lj l OM 11 I 1 rt-\:I.",
' . i \„, •
'
.'s
1 8 55—Isaac Rahinane- "A"
.° lls6—John Musseltnan.
INs7—charles Will.
1858---3atnuel Durboraw.
18a—Samuel Durlxwaw.
1800—Henry J. Myers.
1861—Jno. Bumbev, (by Rop. Legislature
1 8 62—Henry J. Myers.
1863—Jantes H. Marshall.
1804--Janes H. Marshall'.
1865—p. L. Houck.
1868—Nicholas Heltzel.
XEDOEB AND . PIIOII. mosinza.
'Hon. John Joseph Henry ptersideil cm the
Bench of this county from 1800 k ii i4eos
Hon. Jemee Hnmiltos from lBo6 819
- Bon. Charles Finial front 1810 1820
Dou. John Reed from / 1820 to 1835
Hon. Daniel Durkee from 1835 to 1848
Hon. Wm. N. Irvine from 1840 to 1849
Dante: Durkee trom 1E1 . 49 to 1851
ted in t1;51
Hon. flobt.J. Fish° ' 1861
"Nociate Judg are unable to find
the dfurs of many of the older commissions,
and hence gire the names only of the Asoo ,
date Jude*. appointed by the Governor :
Bone. Willia m Gilliland, John Agnew
Dam Scott, William Crawford, Daniel Agnew,
William McClean, George Will, George Snip
ser,"and James 31cDhic.
_-- - .. mu , -•- 011iT.EIA.
William McClellan, Henry Iluke and William
Hamilton were appointed by authority of the
Aet creating this county, Commissioners to
erect public buildings.
Walter Smith, Henry Hull and Michael Sla
gle were elected the first CouuniliSioners of
faxes, he-11300
Walter Smith he.-N,,
1801
Henry Hull 4 .: 1 1802
Michael Slagle e i 1803
. Moses McClean It 1804
Jacob Cilligtltt " • 1885.
John Bonnet • ' " 1806
! John Arendt , 11 1807
Joseph Sneeringer , 11 1808
i l Samuel Witherow 11 1809
/ Peter Mark (1 y) it 1809
Henry Btinkerholl 11 1810
[peter Mark 11 1811
Bohert,llayea 11 1812
John Stewart, Jr. , I , 1813
Alex. Russell (2 y) ts 1813
Henryk Stripier 114 1814
David Stewart (2 y) 11 =lBl4
Amos McGinley 11 1815
Michael Newman i ll 1816
James Horner it 1817
William Patterson 4 " 18!8
Joseph Sneeringer 11 1812
Archibald Bold 11 1820
Alexander Muck 41 1821
Harman Wier:llan 11 1833
Johu Shorb st , 1823
James G. Paxton ti - • 1824
John F. :WcFarlane 11 1875
Sainuel B. Wright. 11 1826
Jacob Fickee • 1/ 1827
J.intes licllhenny 41 1828
Thomas Ehrehart • ti 1829
Jacob Cover . tt 1830
John L. Gubernator 11 1831
Robert Mcilhenny 14 1832
John Brough " 1833
1810 j G o e h o n rg len e Will eim
a a
1.803 John Wolford 0 18 7
1 1 8 8 3 3 6 4
" 1835
1800 William Rex • / i l l
1809 Jam eh Renshaw (1 y)
1
it 1837
1812 'Dana.' Diehl 11 . 1838
1815 ' JesePh J. Kuhn 11 1939
1818 William Douglass
11
. 1840
1818:1 George Basehoar 11
it 1841
1824 James Patterson 1942
.182 11 7 Peter 4 Diehl 1843
1830 ;James Cunningham 41 1944
1833; Joseph Fink II 1845
1836 !Andrew Heintselman " 1846
1839 Ilacob King it ' 1847
1842 Johh G. Morningstar 41 1848
1:45 John Slusselman, Jr. 41 1849
1848 Jacob Griest 11 1850
1851 Abraham Heaver 11 1851
1814 'John Mickley il 1852
1857 inter J. Wills 41 4 , 1853
1860 G eorge 111 err is, ‘ 1854
II . 1863 u \
05
enry A. Pickingl
,• 1131101111311011=Mit Benner 0 . '.
44 - 1850
• I lktcob Raffensperger to 1857
• CORONER/I. - V• • aiiiel Geiselman 11 1818
No record Of a commission in 1810 can be lames 11. Marshall ti . 1859
found, either here of at Harrisburg. - ?Win. 13. Gardner 41 1860
John Arendt was elected is 1803 !Ephraim Myers u- . 1861
Henry Hoke " 1806 , Jacob Epptlman u 1862
Thomas Cnchran 41 - .1809 !Samuel March u 1863
1
Jolla Mc elected in . 1851
S. R. Ru ~ t 1851
,
David Z " 1856
Irar Id Lt ; " 1856
'
Isaac E. 3 " • 1858
David Zie " 1861
Isaac E. a " 1863
41
Isaac Rol, 1866
-
Prow itornica.—William Meissen,
George M , Samuel }Whey, George
Sweeney,' , rt S. King, Willet C . Ogieby,
Andrew CE Iler, Wm. N. Irvine, Daniel M.
Snarler, -Robert F. McConaughy, Moses Me.
GlesF'm.. French, Edward B. Buehler, J.
s
G. Re , '. B. j ieC elliip, Wca. 4.. Duncan,
milt. J. Cover .0 . ' 4 0 4 ~0
• The first Court ottieneral Quarter Sessions
held in Adams,e6 - untys. , commenced on the
second 34 ndafin June, 1800, "before Wil
liam Gill' nd, John Agnew, and' William
otii .
Scott, F ut es, Associate Judges Ac." Sher
iff Gifwicks %made return of "lie following
p.ini of Jar ore ,
viz.— exander Rus
se!, Walter . ith, Julia lekson, James
Brice, George La ells, Da id Stott, Thorned
Abbot, Peter Milts, Robert Doyle, Mob
Wertz, Alexandei chbeaii, Henry Ku hal Win.
Bailey, Samuel' RusseW Henry Wa s i , t 6 s‹ Niche
la:: Dietrick, Robert i Ceweipbell t .J ob•Green
a..,,e, Alexander / tretniti Jot, Leeds and
Wm. Hiller. , ~,,-
The Constabhis who mi)ge returns at that
Court were : 4Acob 11;09( Bhrwick ; Joseph
Lindsay, 3loustpleasa* Sam'lAplair, Mom+ ,
Toy: Emanu4l Ziegl6, Cumberland; Juebh
Trine, ileiitiersburg : Henry Purguson,Smil
tonhan ; yal c ritiste Hollinger, Reading; Sam'l.
N. Reed; Straban ; Charles Good tranklin ;
John Wierman o Huntington; D. . lel Rice, Me
milieu; , Niehollts '' - . ~
/Ntgatriiatelif:". " ,
SIIEUIFFIL.
George Letshella—tleeted In
James Gettys
Jacob W inrott
James Horner -
John Murphy
Samuel Galloway
John Arendt
Ber Lard Gilbert
Thqml.3 C.. Miller
Philip Ileagy
William Cobean
James Bell
Wm. Taughinbittagh
George W. McClellan
Francis !beam
Benjamin ISchrirer
William Fickes
'John Sco:t
Henry Thomas
EIRRC Lightner
Samuel Wolf
Adam When
Philip llann
:Samuel Galloway
John F. McFarlane
John,Galloway
James A. Thompson
Dr. David Horner, Jr.
John Houck
S. S. Forney
Dr. George Pause
John Ash
A. B. Kurtz,
Dr. David Horner
br. Joseph N. Smith
Dr. Charles Horner
Dr. H. W. C,auftnan
Dr. J. W. Hendrix
Dr-C. R. Goldshorough
I:. W. Mumma
Dr. A. B. Dill
Dr. 11. A. Lilly
T. U. Kinzer
W. J. 41.Wlure
OTIIO N0TA11.1114..
James Dune .a-, by appointment, from
1810'10 1821
1821
1824
11.32
1835
1839
- 1839
1842
1845
1848
E5l
k .
•• ' 1934
185?
1860
1862
2805
aug y a ai ted
• nate.
Wm. McClellan—appointed in
George Webb
George 7 iegler
Bernard Gilbert
Joel B. D..nner
Arno. McGinley elected In
Joel 11.'DaiLer .1
Anthony Kurtz •
John Picking IA
W. W. Paxton
o In Picking It
Jacob BuAey
J. F. Bailey
J4eob ttuehey 411.
. 1 . _ _
111EGISTMIIX.
James tontiean, by appointment, from
800- to. Jet
Lien& Winrott—appointed la, ISSL
Strelellna 1823
George 7.,feer 41 1824
John H. Chrk .
Thos C. Miller
James A. Thompson
Jx.cab Lefever
Kiag—elected 10.
Robert Cobenn • Al ,
10•15
W. W. linna?ei ley v , 1848
Dliniel Plank
Win. F. Walter
nii h Myers
(Marini X. Martin
Sn m uel Lilly
Wm. — D. lioltzwor,b
liimet I.liniman, by rptiotiltoot, trout
1800 to 1821
Win. :11cC1ellnn—appointi3 10 1821
Georg,' Weld& t• 1824
lulus Picking ''.-- .. 1832
714oanLi Dinky 41 1635
Joel B. Danner • II 1839
unmet IL Itussell—sleeted In 1839
D. C. Brinilettoff .. 1841
W. IS. Hamilton as ' 1046
Hugh Denwiddit u 1848
Lien Norris se 1851
J. J. ilalivid !... 1854
.G. WWI , - 44 1862'
John liebolla -... .. 1860
James J. - hall - u 1863
Adam W. Hinter . s. _ 1866
4
I.
.• , ,cdplonry inecumnitrieS , .
James Sam iss appoluted Cknitity *ester
.
. .
' at
1818 'Nicholas Wiermaa
,„
• -2 • Clerks to Commfaefonera.=John Andrews,
:824 l Alerauder Brown—Wm-Mc
-1827 kOtean, Alexander David Dormer, Wm.
1836 Henry J. eihreilier, Robert G. Hjkrr.)r,
1833 Anghintniugk i 4 Walter 4
183 R ' ,41.;,,,41..
1839 i DNEECTOBIII OF TUE POOR.
18431 In 1817, Charles R.. Keener, James Robl
- netts, Frederick Baugher, Thomas C. Miller
1)3118 , and Henry Brinkerhoff were. elected CoMmis
-1851; sioners on the Poor-house SILO. In the same
14_311 1 rear, William McP.herson, William McGaughy
T 837 and-john Murphy, Sr., were el lid the tint
1858 Directors of the Poor. •
1861 William llceberson
186/ Frederick Buyer If 1819
CLEJLINCI OW Tilt 11DOVOWiL
r
-
49TH YEAR.-NO. 39.
et by the thesndinloneri II 1801 'Ol, 'O3, 'O4
emuuel Agnew, 1805,'06
linthew Loqwell, 'lBo7, "0: 1
WelterSroitl, 1809,'10, 'll
John McCentughy, 1811, 'l3, 'l4
Willinm 3141esu, i 1815, 90, 'l7
, iikiter Smith, " 1818, 'l9, '2o
14 0 3 p Stnnth, • 1831, '33, '23, '24
MO : NO ha ripn, 1835 '26 '27
, ,
. -
. —.....__
1, , 4 t oteik, •
1828, '39, '3O
..o,,arg, * ith, ; " 1831, '32, '33
M ilian' Laub 1834
Jens . 1
1833
sae fhlb er s_
thsrnard Ofigma t - - 1830
Jesse Gilbert,' 1837
Jobn 11. McClellan, 1831, '99, '4O
James A. Thompson—elected In 1841
Jobn IL McClellan, II 043
David McCrearr, - I/ 1843
Robert G. Harper, 11 1042
Jolla Fahnestock, " • 1849
Thomas Warren, .4
1831
I George Arnold, " 1833
J. L. t.4ch ck, II /3:15
ir - B. Da II ne r, SI 1837
IWaybright Mei/ 1859
IH. 11. Dauuer, 1801
Jacob TrOXell,l B
,lacob Sbeads, " • 5.:,..
COL'
i lii il A1;;I;o m Kr fs e, of P.
18 IS Simnel Wolf, of I.
McGaughy
Daniel Funk
Robert AlcMurdie
David Hot sier, Sr., (1 y)
David Horner, kfr.
George Horner (1 j)
John Duffield
Hugh Jackson
D..ciel Mickley, Sr.
William McCurdy
Peter Dada'
JAIDES McKnight
Garry. Brinkerhoff
James A. Thompson,
Wuliats Rez
James Cunuingham!
J.icbb
Quiutin Armstrong
lializer Snyder
George Irwin
John Slentz, (1 y)
Peter Trostle
Jacob Sterner
Henry Lott
William Morrison
Garret Brinkerhoff
William While .
David Hollinger
John Hostetter, Jr.
John Houck
Themes McCleary
• miry Brinkerhoff
Jeese D. Newmin
Nicholas Bushey
James Bigham
Peter Smi th
Joseph Bailey (1 y)
Joseph Bailey
John Horner
Garret Brinkerhoff
Frrderick Wolf
Andrew While'.
Abraham Spangler
C. Museelman -
Jacob Miller
Linen Mute, (2 7)
John Rckenrods
J. M. Bollinger
George Markley
John N.Gralt
Abraham Krise, of A.
John Rahn
oha Naotemaker (2 7)
%di*
1863
1866
1830
1835
1838
.839
1839
1842
1854
1857
1860
/863
1860
Clerks to .Direetors.—litsbert Smith, John
' earrin, William W. Paxton, J J. Baldwin,
obert Pasting D. - O. Brinkerhoff, Zechariah
yers i siwirff. y •
Sl(tocteds.—ilichaet Newman, Peter Aftei
nbough, Quintin Arnittrung. Henry Welty,
Himmel Colgate, Julio ticoAJ b Celp,slA
Jonas Johns 4,3 - 14"...
Treasurers.--John B. llePhersdil, &must
Hutchinson Derid Horner, Sr ,• Thomas 1.
Conover, B:lauet irliLore.w, James Valor,
-A lellialler Cohost', $.2. Da ellerokeek 1111041;
C. Daugherty Rad Jaceblitneer.
./ 1 4agrinaL-4Y. 11. 'Sear/t oi l, $lt4D.
Hornet. Dre. C. a ndß. -garner r. 4.
Suripe, Pr. .11. R. Huber Dr. A. . Don
mei Dr. . 011ealga 0 14. r)).,4,4„.
C4MOTT AMWSWIMIL
Thomas Pearson, John Stewsti,
and Alexander Cohost', tinned la 400
John Dickson, Amos 316.0ta10y mol
Andrew Will, 11010
John Dickson, 'Amos; McGinley sal
John Stewart, 1012
John Dickson, Alexander Colman sad
I Andrew Will, liii
! Alexander Cobeen e lohn KlngandJohn
Sit orb, 184
Dickson,: Andrew WIJI end WW.
Thompson, 4 ,tata • 1,1144
John King 14 Int
Allen Robinette 61 11l
11
Isaac Wierman
Peter Mark , 1111 M
James Cunningham 41
John Duffield, it • ltd
ISniuuel Falinestock 11 s
lGeriege Will e ... 1811
John Aker'. . 11 $73
j-Reener (2y) "
1,4 1 / 4, o; 4 :tink
Wills
Mellhenny
pi of Smith .
William Patterson
John Lilly
Aeries Kettlevell 44
tam McKesson
Joseph Ilnugher 11
Joseph Fink 11
Surnutl Di< hl .6
Allen Robinette
Frederick Diehl as
John 1,. Noel
John G. Morningstar "
Samuel Durhoruw
James Rnssell .4
Dnniel Comfort 66
Martin .Newman.Newman ll
William R. Sadler •'
Jacob Dellone it
Eli R. A. - Moore (1 y) "
Adam J. Walter
John C. Ellis
A. W. McGinley
Samuel Durboraw
John Eldcr
F. G. Hoffman
Andrew Marshell,jr.
John Dickson. jr.
Edmund F. f , borb
Abel T. Wright
uhn Hauptman
C. Cashman
Isaac fleNter
John Brinkerhoff
Amos Lefever
Henry Dysert
Peter Dirk
J. B. Shireman
John Elder
Joseph Borkee, (3 y)
Jacob Hull, (2y)
J. C. Pittenturf
Henry L. Bream
Mil
lalirlo Arkansas or somewhere else
he following "nodes" was stueic upin
rcibt of a ealbin:
NOTISS—JOIIII snow., plackamith and
barber shop, horse shewing and shaving
done here, lox mended, hare Burled,
bleeding and all kinds of farriery work.
P. S.—all sorts spirltua and molt llekers
akording to the kimiele act, and licens
ed to be drunk oil the premises. N.
B.—Take notiss my wife keeps skule,
takesyeedle work and polite art, and
washing—teaches reading, riling, and
rhymetles and other langwitches;
aria has assistants to learn dancing, dew- •
ing and matewsmatics uud all other fash•
lonable amusements.
Small Pox in Danville.—The small poz
has been raging in Danville, Montour
county, and the Town Council have is.
sited an order closing all the schools and
churches, forbidding the meeting of any
associations, and the- gathering of the
people to hear any lecture or to witness
any exhibition. The Democratic Coun.
ty Convention, called to meet last week,
.had to be, postponed in consequence,
only a few delegates-being In town. The
fine Is. twenty dollars for every person
attending any pblic gathering within
the borough litu u its.—Lan h casier infeai
gencer.
lifirln Maine the prohiNtory liquor
law has just been made more stringent, 1 / 4 _,
and anyone selling his neighbor a glass
of eider is to be Imprisoned for the first
offence. The Massachusetts State Con
stable, has just notified the proprietors
of the lager beer saloons to stop the sale
of that beverage.
exchange records the fact that
another political parson has come- to
grief. The itev. James Davidson Dyke,
of Indiana, was excessively "loyal"
during the war, and proved bis ortho
doxy and love of country by inciting
sex riots against the "copperholula."
- :i ref/ trap; ago he was arrested for
horse-steeling, and it Is said several
clear eases will be wade out against
1864
1865
1866
li6r A handful of Radicals are making
an effort for an extra session of Congress,
since the promulgation of Attorney? Gen
eral Stanbury's opinion. timne of them
are writing letters to other members,
urging them to come out in favor of an
extra nation; Despite these movements,
It is noLMlleved a July suasion is possi
ble. The sentiment of the people is so
unmistakably against a summer session'
that the mass of the memberis are unwil
ling to defy iL
ilir At a festival recently hold In
Hollidaysburg an editor's chair wait
awarded to 0. A. Trough, Esq., the
peruocratic editor, by a majority of
otes. How are you, chub catcher?
Suppose you'll put on airs now l Eh?
118.." De culled people will soon hab
all dese pliuttations," is urged oy the
foolish and vicious among the blacks of
l!iffedssippl, every day,eln extenuation
and exeunt:, for idleness and grog neg-
Itgence of duty, or both.
Will'"Ulicle Jake" tolls a story of an
old fellow out In Butler county, which
is too good to be lost. Britz was a char
acter and always in litigation. One
day while standing upon a street corner
a constable approached him and presept
ed him a paper.
.s "What is Mkt?" said Britz. •
"It is a summons, air. You have been
sued before Squire l'urvia."
"Veil, now, just take it right back ;
does my business wit tiquire
GM
fferJust as an auctioneer was saying
one 1" , a few evenings since, Ids SlR
thence went through the floor into the
eellar, but happily without, hurting any
of them. The auetionecr i as he found
his legs, remarked that the seek:lett
would enable hint LA 4ell lower than be•
fore, and called for Ilia bid, and they bid
"Good night!"
Ifilr"SO you are going to keep house?"
paid an inquisitive youut; wire.
'"Yep," lad(' the newly-made
"(Joint:. to have a girl, I suppose ?" .
"I really don't know," was the blush.
lag reply, ''whether it will tie a girt Orli
buy.'
Ira young lady or Urbana, Illinois,
who wax recently caught atnoking s of-'
gar by the "local" of the Gazette of Shall
place, gave as her reason for tho apt,,',
"that it made it smell as though there
was a man around."
1/10 — "Tornmy, my son," said ,a topp•
mother, "do you say your prayers-Sight
and morning ?" "Yea, that is, nights;
but any smart boy eau take tare Of him
f in the day Unto."
..Thad. Stevens 'Alta about a "mild
oontiscatibu." Said an imbutannolding
Ws baud before.the matter of asser4lina
to be tired, '[gall it Qiffaib3f•". -.!..
Ills'
.1113,
lOU
1111111
lea
psis
11 1815,
1331
183?,
1838
11111.
1540
1141
3841
1848
1144
=2
Ern
1866
I=