0
A 11irli!0 nun* Journiy,,
to PVILDIRXDUNYENY MONDAY *masa,
-BY BEERY I. STABLE..
" Truth to 141Vidy, and Witt Prevail."
Timms OF MILIc.4,I:IOL-43 iMe per an
usn, if ADV - ANCE-4$ SO per an.
6 alum 'rapt ;mid laadvaiine. ITo sulsieription dlw
cusUnued, Anders at the option at the publisher,
%Mtn all arrearges arm paid,
ADVUR,ThalilMitli'rB Inserted at usual rates.
PIIINTINti oC all kinds done with moat•
bets nod dispatch.
SOMA Baltimore. street, bntweln
!fiddle end High, near the Poet thiloe—"(Xempi
/or TrltaVne °Moe" on the sign. . I.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
I=ll=
I). JfetliNAUGlll,
A ritill.NEY AT LAW.
((Mrei one &air wegt of /Web
144's drug and book Wore, l'imieliersliurg eilreeld
ATIVIINKY - AND sol.le7Toll Felt PATNNI , I AND
/101610,64. iloanty Laud Warnspus hark-puy,
vmp:n(2Ni 1.:Ialoo., and all oth,r cholas saamat
tliei,bneratuent at Washington, D. 4. ; abut Amer.
irstu Claims F.nglaniL 1414 IVornirtb•lorat.‘l
4 Rohl, or bengal., and liiirlkent pronea gl% en.
..I.outa vngageill lu leveling eerrants 111 Jura,
/Meek and ether grepilerli 13tinuel. /6///"AMY
film pent mall) or by li•Itor. - •
• llettyabarg, N0v.21; '33.
J. r. NEELY;
TTMINEY AT LAW,
rtienfar attention pale to
volleetion of Penolons, Itonntt, mid Beek-pay.
aititeo In nee S. F. owner of the Dintaiont.
t,iatt)sbors,.l.yrUti, Ina If
si►WAZb B. IWEHLEB.,
A . TTOIGN/SY AT LAW,
WIII faithfully slid prompt.
ty attend to iJI linsiniss entrusted de hint. nu
*speak.' am- livrutvl kinr..age. Oaks. ut 11w Minna,
plat*, In Smith Baltimore street, near Forney's
.Irug stunk awl nearly opposite Launor
/err's atm.,.
tiatiyabarg, Merril
- - -
WM. A. Dl7Nr.4*
A TTOWCET AT LAN' ,
• Will promptly attend to all
Nal Mudnetut entnianal to lilm, including the
proms ring of Pennant*, Bounty, Bark Pay, and all
her oh.l u,n ugulunt tlio United litateri mia4 State
lltlrnln Nos lip tookt, corner of Diamond, Getty's-
Cunt , . Penn's.
A ptikls, MC. t
1.. G iro,r.
Ilift.TAN, AD
.I lopes that by ;drill ut tent ion t., hie ftrofeesl2nal
elating he may merit a share of the public pa
[. nonage,
- April 2, !WA If
Dr. COOK.
OM
ir) r
Ln Ing peruumently lue"Ned lu llost.e.er. Pm.,
r,.1.4.tru I ly 111{1.111 hLt pnllo.l4lolllli NkillTi,t% t.. 1141.
Speeint nttetition given to tiineugex ut
WUUltltil Wig 1•h .Id rvit.
uErt:/tENerx.
1.1pe„3.1. Ir., Philadelphia,
J. C. 3loopai, 31, L ., "
rook ; 1 Urlisle. ,Pu.,
/lon. Edward Sleiouemuu titer ymbarg.
Ouvid
•Itev. I. A: 11.104, Ihtiorver,
asoinliee uu the ?Vinare, !1N...410N Wrqt of l'ar-
Allukfmtreet, stood-dour from tietitrul Hotel.
April Nu:. ly
lir. i tr. a (PNAE L'Al
OOFFICE AND DWELLING,
A test+ donix from tie
N. nortier 1111./flmore uw Ulg i Psi nrle , suer
terlain
April lA, /.167.
Dr. W .7. Mee LURE.
1)11YSI(IAN,141114:KUS
ANT) ArrOrrlTErlt,
rlisv lag pi.rmtinvntly hoisted In N.w t tbrd , Wl/1
prurtl,o hIN pouleAserat hi All Ite brat ri , lws.
Irleuds uud till /14 . 111914 Atturing hix proies•doual
.1...•r+ nri• rvglittlled to mill maul ,eviatitill lam au
1t,.. 01110 c, In ii.alwr !drat.
3101 a t tt
- -
Dr. D. X. rt.:prim,
k ATTSTI U:S, A KAAIS t'ttt' NTT,
lA
t'ontinucli the
lee.h, lag nrofew+lion In all Itg bruneli,N, tout
n-iprvtttill I.wmons :811114,•1
bit ttity 4,141 wtundlalt (lisenaus to tull and cwt
.-1411ft him. •
ISMEIMB
I. I.:twat:yew HILL, X. D.,
-I) r.NTIST ,
lhus hic it lnn one floor aveNt of the T.tt
, U hora U church hi I 'ha IM•haillrg ntrOvi. Mild 411/IN
4411.• Dr. I% Horner . ..olom, where Ilene. wishing to
I .. ve no Ilent til 11perat ton iwrioruselluee n.speet
.ltrlly In% 11.,1 to .1111. ItErKitEsersl Horner,
Itel. 11. I. Ilauglier, 1). 1).,..1.Ler. Prof. )1. Jaeobe,
1). II:. Prof. M. I. eittever. ,„ '
ie/Iyhl,org, .1 tic:// 11, -,z70.
Pr. TM KINZER..
1(I AVINW LocA TED PILNIA
ENENTLY AT
• I. — IkINA 1 . MIT* )WS, A 11.1!ilti corsTY,
uuets4 proutptly to all procemuoual
.Iny•or-isight. tdfiee ilt .1011 n fatudis's, where lie
...3111 KIWI* X be ftlU/Jll, uulvss proLuniuuully eu 11
-
ogoged.
--- 1
Aug. 6, JPrK lc
GLOBE INN,
WORK - STILEET, . NEA Lt 311 E 11 ON I),
Gt:T7l - 8)1172(:, l'A'N.r..4
'TITIE undersigned would most respectfully In
lorin his nuuu•Mnas iti.•uds and th.• puhllc
t,neraily, tlaat bebus I,itrellased thnt lung 1.51111. r
iii/J u .•11 J 14441, nit' .. 30#1),.. Inn."
lu York street. lbltysharg, and wIII spare no
.etr,rrt to rond net h lu n insulter that w•11l ti,it de
'lru•t from its homer high reputation. Instable
will lui,e the best the inarket can ittlbni—his
.eluuttn...nt ar , eitimolotis and euinf,)rttible—atl he
has laid 111 for his (tax a full stork of wales a till
Iniaors. There 11.1 large. .tolling fittaelusl to the
11,11,1, a latch %vitt 4.• attended by itilentive ost
lers. It la• his must.url'.•ad.•.i or 1,, render
thP n 1114.4 N.tlsfaetl.,.lA his gnevts,uu.lloghis
11011.111. 14A ra.•nr a Inane to ()lent us istsslble. 11,1
.wlaan /..113.01, 14 1110 fuddle - a patronage•, determin
•d us Iw• If t o .h•NYIC 11 hirge twirl ut 11.
s•r, the h , 10 York street, but near
.alga Ttlantond, ur l'ubile Squat,
A 2.ril 4, IANI. If .
RAILROAD HOUSE,
NEAII..TIIJE STATION,
ITANOVER, yOrtK COUNTY PA.,
•endernlgnM would rexpectfully Inform
• at;inttaiterona friend,. and the
Aims Le ILualesiaod the ILotel in Ilunover, near the
surwetly kin .51r. Jeremiah Kohler,
.Ithdr di blare no <Wort to coiiiittet II In a manner
.1 ilia 111',111 give general satisfaction. Ills 1151/14. will
IsaiNN the IYMa-the niarkets ran a Mali—his elatin
tiers. We spachalli and comfortattle—gind ho inn
IWO la tor Ith.tatr a toll stock 0,11 choice wlneeh
liquors. There Is stabling for horses attached to
the Hotel. It will Is• his constant endeavor to
render' the ftille,t satisfaction to his guests, Ma
ti.+4 nettru honk.. te) them as 114.4.11,1 r.
tito ask" a Share Us She public patronage., deter
sot lie Is to de•erse a lurgn part of it. ihr-
Ilenilior the ILA ilrutol House, near the Depot,
inutioVer, 11i. A. I'. BACIIIIEIt.
t wt. 1, Isar,. If •
KEYSTONE HOUSE,
cii - Ammitpnrkin RT, GETTYSBURG, PA.,
wii: E. mr=s, PROPRIET(42.
41111Ift Ilia new lipase, fitted up In the mast rip
,provod atylc. itst hasit ion IM plemaint, central
nod mane:tient. Every arningemeut has been
liftia — YAP the liSemannxiiitlon and comfort of
guests. The Tablawill.ansays lia ve the hest of the
market, uud the Mir the hest or winesand 'Mitsui&
There is commodious Staining attached, With
au eseeontmotbi tam dot ler always on hand.
This hotel Is now open for the entertainment
.of the public, and IL shun- et patronage Is solicited.
Nu atf.wt 14 be spared to tender satisfaction.
Jan. 14, 1807. tf
??.11; y tINS HOUSE ,
'2l, 2.'1, 25 AND 2 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
°Nanette 'Waling Gren,
eiN TITF I.77I4JPEAN PLA II.
.11111 E fitTKVENS liOUsiE is well and widely
,knowsx to the travelling public. The locution
I. especially suitable to' nierchants and buslueits
men; it is in close proximity to the business part
• M t./1 city— ! s on the Highway of tiouthern and
,rn tat% el—aud adjaueht to all the principal
lial goad ud stkviinktulit atputa.
fHF STEVENS 1111 VAL has liberal accummo
-4latlon for over 311 guests—it In well furnished,
and_possesses every thixiety huimucement for
-the contiort and entertainment of Its inmates.
The rooms,ve spaeious and well ventilated—pro
, vided .with 'gas and. mates—the allendanc.• Is
pr o in pt and respecttul—and the table is generous-.
141„provklied with ewers sielkacy of theseitaon—at
oderate rates. CII.V4F. d: VAD.,
July I, 1537. tin Proprietors...,
DRAINAGE PINS
Atlodersiosed has now ou hand, md eon
,
tames to Manufacture, large quantities of
P1PF...4, which lie otters
ot (*um per foot sa the manufactory oral. Gettya
luirg• If desired, he will lay the pipes, el Cher water
tight or lolpipie l d ti , at a reasonable eumpeu
C sa
on. They h trait! In fittkceot purta of
ohe county, iTi te watreni: • For the (Valunge
.of cellars, &c., nothing better min tie used. Spec-
Amens may be seen at liadbdelseb.e mote, In tiet
tysburg,
The matugalsbory JO in Witerd tAwnalllP, near
Lilly's mill, Pon Office address New oxford,
Adanw coantzi '
JOIIN' BECKMAN.
jetihrek Ann
ACSEITAIN CUBE for herd limes is to
saki 'yOur,purchates where you get the
Mein podgier lite least mosey. Consult
PIOKING.
, -•r.
BY H. J. STAwy,.
AT TILE OLD fITAN‘
TABLISTIED IN 1817.]
•
ILLVE smodateil with me,' In buelnrxe, my
sou, Julio F. .11ct:rilary, under the Um anal
style of D. Sicereery lion, and I dealt.. to way to
ow old irlvmb and Clot' publie generally tl tof nee
We war, the manufacture of Stuldlea, Harlow,
Collars, clte,, has Levu reylved at the old estal.
lights] aud well known, standutt street,
one wi Loire south of the Court House, Gettys
burg, d'a.
1111{111ft had no experience of 40 years In this epp.
tatillolituest; I feel motored, that, with renewed
:Mention to buratietts,,ice enti at 111 further merit
wad resettle a full shut* of public lu.tnmar.
L. 3lei:ll4..AltY.
With Isierensoi fuellitlreforromlnetlng our int -
F111,14x, we are heti er ;inquired than eviT to satisfy
li n , wants "(till 'Wed anything In
our line. Wit Call of
Fierfetene ittlil otlwrs to the superior quality of our
Plain •or Iwathern
Horn &aid WS, Baines, all kinds, with
Philo or Quilted Sent or without histenjeopt,
no !torn, 4[oll.4lmi*,
or Quilted 14Int Scotch Collars , ( leather,)
Piffle * w Idles, " (tlekling,)
i'lsel* or Vane); tiatitile No Seam etillarii,
('lotus, Best Welt Harness Col-
Wagon Saddles, j ' hays,
!Wing Bridles, of fell Patent Leather 0,111 m.,
kitten', fair or Pt, telwvl or inistltelleil,
rounded or fiat, , Ilest 'slather Wagon
liiertingiatte i ; 4, .I%.unil fevt
(*.ferriage 11 - Arnow, Alt
iityles,'sllver or bleu* Mated Tenon Whips,
moon tol, 'Trotting Whips,
I I [Arum*, unties Hiding Twigs,
- : Whip Lashes,
. !Horse Blankets, •
Cruppers, J de. , cte., tte.
In short, everythime that pertains to a nest-claw
general hionte-lurtilshlnueslablisl lit eon sta tat
ly on Mimi or made to 1n . 414.r prostrpt ly, of the very
best material, and by I he tam , t experleneetl wofk
urn tin. 4 , 01111 tr) It Wo 144541' - 14"OrIC4A In the
establishment for t last thirty years.,
We are nu*: Man unwt urinkr an exeell , mr lot of
Heavy Draill.Mt and Hamel's I 'of la rs for,i,hnse who
prefer our owh to city made work.
lie Ind eing of all kindli done-at short sloth.* and
on reusonol44. wrms.
All aro Imitod to mill owl otaiulite for
tlostisnlves our work emmot foil to rennin -
d !twit: D. AI.:CUM.:A rtY & WON.
Feb. .1, Pan tP
THE GF:ITYSTREAU3 ;JIT GALLERY.
THE al nilerotlgnol hake* plet,wire In announrlng
to the till/J.IIS ( 1 / . 11YR ., 1 awl the public
generally that he bus retnovo MI from 1111, ohl rooms
4111 West 11111411 i street, to I 'Moore stn•et, 1111 , 1
111.111'1 uplw,rdt, !lie :coo, of Ahnestock Itrothem
The 1 , 10111 It, now 0 11. 111 , 11(.. 111111 been reeeotly
lilted up eillremaly Tor Mort ,t 1 sl i ess. The loeutithi
Is an to Ina bailie one , enr! .ng him to haze pie.
lures foal! 1.111,1114 , I/ te
Well ! I and With a correct.
LIMA U114 ,, /111111141 1111 Y W 111 I PIM%
LIFE- LIKE
at every silzi• owl desist.' ptlon, exist•titi4l In this
cinest xlcie, Isiirtli•tila.— attention -ttlvisit to tlw
IPEI:NITE, rd to eopylng .1.311 . :Iti)-
TYPKS 1tt6171 , :1t .11.:0111sES1 of ilveisaisiql
iso—
Tll E a 1 F7TTYI4III' II ( ; GEM*,
a new Nlyle of plettir ~ whirl ham become. very
popular with the put it, not otily for their beauty,
lit tor elleannens za4.11 convenienve. SIXTEEN
for I oNE I H11.1.t.V1 - . only. Also—THE 141111'E
1...11N PICTURE, -• . 'a Ipla for thear lxituty and ana
-1
ralaallty aro un r,aa1•01011.
We are prep err, to earry on the Inattlnesn in all
itarvarlanan h nc lien, anal having Intal eounitlera
hie expaerienaw we run no rank In
GrArcANrmusci pEtch:cr SATISF.%(TraN
fair fuellltlea st.r a full (I loplay of our Skill sinrs
aus•qualli,l by any other thdlery In the t , outity,
awl We would lerefore. in% e‘t.ry ono to cult
at tbs.-'
NEW f LETT., SKY-LIgIIT‘pALLETRY.
enll uml o.a aline our Specimen' , and Jude for
Y 011 1 ,0 % .14. LEVI Ml' MPEIL
June Si, 18 ;IL
r174: 4 :k TZEILLY have erret 441 two addition
-43. al Llute Ktlns on the 11.adruad, and are ther
turn Letter prepared than ever to supply
In Inrge , or quantities.* Fanners and others
Mil hereafter look for a more prompt tilling of
their-orders, and are Invited to extend-and eon
thine their favors to a thin whieh •Is making
r% err otrort to aecomatottate them in the hest
ins iinerixmalble.
"fh,•y will ids° eontlnue to ki."' on Lund fix
u good supply of
TUE DIFFERENT KINDS OF MAL,
whleh they will Kell at ennui' profits.
ail 'sad and Lime dellvrnett anywhere In Get
tysburg.
May 14, 18110. tf.
CARRIAGE- RAKING BUSINESS.
TITE tin.lm•migned have resumed the (Unitse
mak/ug busint-ms,
• In That iliddle 4ttreet;' (kttysbnrg, Pa.,
where they are prepares! to pot up work In the
must fashionable, etObs4taintlid 1 superior men
uer. A , lot of ovw wad sevouthhimil
SA 311 - 1: I, WOLF
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &C., ON BANTA,
which they wlll dispose of at the lowest prices: .
sital all orders will be supplied as promptly and
satisfactorily as possible.
REPAIHIN,G DONE WITH DEPTATcH.
and at cheapest rates.
A large lot of new and old HARP} 9.q on hand
unit for mule,
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
enjoyed by theca, shey solicit and will endeavor
to deserve u large share lu the tutor!.
DANNER fi ZIEGLEIX,
July . lo, 'lf
• STILL AT,WORK.
THE' uteloreigned Colltinues the
. .
CARRIAGE , IM.4.KING IttSINFAS,
,L, t
In all Ite brenehee. ' his old stand, In EAST MD.
OLE WM 'ET, GKITYSiir SG.
NEW WoRE nu eto order, and REPAIRING
Out: promptly' an at Unrest priers..
FALLING AND TANDING-TOP BUGGIES
• CON s - my OW HAND: -
Sillleo ttret•ndeiSPßlNG WAGON'S for sale.
JACull TIIOX EL.
Dee. 7, IN6S,
TATE (II CT LP
are now building a TarietY of
of the latest, Ned mast approved styles,
and constructed of the blist material, to which
they invite the attention of buyeni. Having
built our work with great Care and of material
selected with siwchti reference to beautyof style
and durability, we can confidently recommend
the work as unsurpassed by any, either in or out
of the eltlex.
All we ask is an inspection of our work to eon
vince those in want of any kind of vehicle, that
this is the place to buy them.
REPAIRING. IN EVERY BRANCH
done at short notice and on reasonable terms.
Give as a eall, at our Faitorjr, near die corner
of Washington and Chambersburg streets, Get
tyshorg..
P.. 1, TAPP
WE. E. elii.P.
March lA, 1966. Ef
- Adnrinientries - fotice.
lIAMILTON MYERS'S EsTATE.—Letters of
administration oh the estate of Hamilton
Myer*, deceased, late of Hamilton: toiroshlp, Ad
ams county having been granted to the under.
sined, resi ding nis the sae tow nett ip, Rho hereby
gi g Ces notice to all persons indebted to said mists
to snake Immediate payment. and those having
claims against the same to present theta prePer+
ly authenticated fokseUletzient.
REBECCA MYERS,
Jane 24,1367. fit* Adtrilnlstratrix.
n - RANN HAMS , Bret quality, and reasons.
`,4lski petal, eau be had st
KALBFLEISCH'S. •
fij •
V 1 1
tttfal
NEWjM.
REMOVAL ! I
LIME AND COAL.
THE lIEST OF LIME,
'AT THEIR OLD STAND,
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.
CO "Celt WORK
Forwarding & Conntdasinalonse.
FLOUR AND FEED,
GUAM AND GROCERIES.
ifAVIX4I purchnard the extimalre Warehouse,
Can, by Suitor/
herbs[, we be Wave to Inforiu the public that we
are osutinuittg the bitnitiesK at thu old stand on
th., curlier or WIU. Imam' and Itailroal streets, ott
a uptre extettaitre Neale "thn o heretofore.
_ e are paying the highest market prices for
FLOOR, GRAIN AND ALL KINDS OP PRO•
"filLOrlf and FEED, /4.ILT, and all kinds of
fiItOCNRIIO4, kept tem - Mainly on Wail uud far
sale ehoisper titan tilt y tw had anywhere else.
PfothlTl.:ll, and all kinds of FIittIILIZEIKS,
constantly on hand, or furnished to order.
A REGULAR. LINF. OF FREIGHT CAR%
will leave our Warehouse every
- .IIIdININ4i , , and trains will Fe.
run as oreaudon linty require. By this 'arrange
ment-we are prepared to omvey )Yeißhf ut all
t Imes to strut [rota Baltimore. All I)(ll.litipsx of thili
kind entrunted to ns, will lie promptl)+ atteroli4l
to. fur aunt run to the Warehouse of Stevenson
tt. Sons, lilt North 'Solvent street, Baltimore. Be
ing deterndned to pity aood prleesoiell cheap and
dent fitlrly, we Invite everybody to alt e us a eall.
C1.1,P S EAIINSITAW.
1808.
3' : 0 s'• .1: •
AND
ICE CREAM NALOO.N
MITE eutw•ribor respectfully informs the MU
zens of (Jett) slatrg and vieinity, that he tuts
n Confectionary Establishment. • door .•ust of
rite Eagle 1110, on 4 • 11.% 31 lt/i writ Era.
N 11101 he would invite their attention.
CASES, CANDIEM t AND EVERY DFCRIP-
TitiN ok CuNFECTIONs,
together with NUTSI, (MANGE); and all kinds of
FRUITS, tawny* on hand.
Y.i-P.IRTII w publlC a n d private, ns well ns
FAMIIII4 4 , will he hirnislie,l with nil kinds of
AKJ S, /CH ( 'UN.% M,
.rynt tot hint VA tn or
otherwist , d and other It EFItLriIIMENTS, ut their
laruscs, upon short
Having spent n .11fe-titno•nt flip business. he
flativnt littnself tlint he tnalerstatids It, and that
he Is tthle In give rut Ire Sa (snug lon.
t till stud sea lifs l'nelfectl,mary.
J(MIN (31117E1..
May '2s, 'Sat, tf
MORE NEW GOODS!
FCCIITT SONt4 hive reerived tinotiler
flue suisortnomt of NF:W itlol)ti,t•utslstliag,
in lust of
l'l4 CASSI3I En Es, vr.KTIN(IS,
Kentucky:l.4ms, and Tw,..01,4. for lientlenieti's
wear. .4124) a fine ze.sort oti.ut of
rattizEttuautram
Our stork has I Wen setretevl Wltlt great elm., and
We are prepanst to sell es cheap te>r any other es:
tiabllshutent In the enu u q•. We the publa• to
give us a mil and Judge for theu a a•lves. We defy
eolupetition, both it, to quality and link...
A. scorr aY !if/\M.
, April 15, NG:, tf
PLOW! PIANOS !
CONRAD NA RV ESEN,
XANI:F . ACTFIIER OF
- FIRST CLASS NANO FoRTES,
71,73 and 7:i 11 Vol Street, New York City
rpm: .4,n...1g...a Invite 4 the ettPlitlon of the
k wattle stud t hy trade, generally, to thew erle
braited instruments, of lair own mainnateture,
Malt of the toebt seamned materials, having bill
the late.t imprm mamas,
Full iron Frunic,Ovratrung Basß,Fectich
Grand APtion, LfiryeSetsk.
These Plano Fortes fire not surpaasrst for
strength and beauty of finish, thirailiility, purity,
power, and hinging quality of tune, 'those ut
any maker In the eanntry.
. .
They are a•arnnttcd for the full term of ; yeart.
The inspection of the musical public is respect
fully wollrit<4l. IJle•nd terms to Dealers, Teach
ers and Clergymen.
Vitra r Prieu List sent on application.
Address CoNItAD NARVESEN,
71, 73 Sr 75 E. 2...'41 St., New York Clty.
May 20, 1i67. 116
-'
CA. .NNON S
)lARBLE WORKS,
On Baltimore Street, opposite the Court-Ilona°,
GETTYSB GI, PEN:V*4
Every derwrlptioh of work executed In the
FINFT STYLE OF 771 E ART
ittne 4, 1803. tf
J 1 78T PUBLISHED
THE NEW WORK ON SINGING.
nAssmrs . .
TWENTY IIELODIV EXERCISES,
IN roux OF
SOLFEGGIOS FOIL sOPRANO OR MEZ7A
SOPILINo VoICES,
I STEN DF.D AS
Studies to acquire the Art of Singing.
"Illf>tF. exercises were composed to he used
ultiltanyutwly with his system, 'Tim A ItT
ot'Atxta so, or with any uffier method for the cul
tivation of the curet., and will take the plat* of
CONVUNE'S SOLFhtittltts; being MUM melo
dious and better adapted tor teaching.
"Some of these exercises are specialty beautiful
as well as useful, a mingling el the auk,
which seen res the intereSt tot well as thetniprove
meat of the student. The various style.; devel
oped In these exercise, render them Invaluable
in an educational pilot of view, as they tend to
enlarge' the intelligence and apprrelation, and at
the same time form the taste of the pupil. They
must be studied earelully with referenee to the
innumerable marks t 8 expression and forms of
ornamentation. Upon the mintiteaceuntey with
whirl' these are aceomplished depends the actual
sterling advancement of the pupil: any evasion
throthitilig in these respects is thne and otiort
wasted, while, on the other hand, it 00$1• oral pa
tient Investigation and a minutely faithful exe
cation of them, wi lt give unexpected pot% er and
Ineulty, and open to the student the means itial
assures by which gnat artists 'imam, hair
snood brilliant and profound effects."— Watson's
Art Journal.
IN
Frit+, Quell, In Monis, Retail 92 00
Cloth. il 2 zo
A Sample,Copysr . lit by \l,a!!, psi -t ald,on receipt
.
Published by
W3l. HALL & RON ;
N0..143 Broadway, New Ilark.
Publishers and dealers to Musk., and Nfanufae
tu.rerk FLUTI 4 :I4,FIFFAI'LAGELETS, dce.o4v.,
ac. Send for catalogue of prices.
•
July 16, ISC Sla
Assignee's Notice.
OTICE Is hereby then Dud DAVID J. 8 / I .ITII,
N
Ilountpleasant township, Adams co., box
nimbi voluntary ussluntu,ut for the immelit of
creditors, and that the undersigned, residing in
rortoirugo township, lum born appointed As
signee. All persons indebted to said Assignor
are requested to matte immediate luiyment, and
theeo buying clatuis. to present them for Nettie
'tient, to DAVID J. ELINE,
July IJ, IcB7. Cw Assignee.
Executor's Notice.
T I-RE a ALTAI ;,1 tEtrs EsT.tTE.—Letteni testa
e) meutory on the estigeot Jude OuHuber, late
llountpleusant township, Adams iNiuntr, de
ceased, hawing been gninbsi to the undersigned,
resitting in the same township, he hereby Oyes
notice to all persons indebted to•ssid estate to
make immediate payment, and those having
rialtos against the bif 111 e to present them properly
authenticated for settlement,
SAM EL A. StNfllliT,
July 15, Nig. Ow Executor.
Administrator's Notice.
jfCOI A
3 Tit _ g4TLEN ESTATE—Letters of ad
ministration on•the estate of Jacob TiVetiP,
lite of Latimore township, Adams county, dee'd.,
having been granted to the, andorsigned, rankling
Hamilton township, he hereby givos notice to
all -rerun. indebted to said estate to maim imme
diate payment, and thaw having claims against
the same to present theta properly authenticated
for settlamaist. properly
HELSEL,
July 1, 18117. fit -Administrator.
Executor's Notice.
• TACOB • BARCHIS ESTATE.—Letten testa•
oty mentary on the Fatale of Jacob March, Sr.,
deceased, late of Tyrone townahlp, hoeing heen
granted to the undersigned, residing to New Ches
ter, Stratum twp., he hereby gives notire to all
pernittnt 'indebted to aeldeeatate to make imme
dim* pgyment. and Orme having °lairds annlast.
the sago§ tb OrbientWeb* PrtMerly stittirntleated
for settlem•mt. HENRY Miran,
June *4, Etectiter.
GETTYSBURG, PA„ MONDAY, JULY 29, 1867.
NEW BOOT is SHOE STORE.
NEW AND GOOD GOODS AT LOW PLUCKS.
frIIE andPrilenerl
_Ow' opened !{ new Root and
shoe Storp, on I.IA.VTIWAtk, n'fltEET, ono
door south 431 the Presbyterian limed' and near
ly opposite IltVreury's Muddler shop. wlnve lie
Mrs an attrnetlvr tuunwtment nt goods In lax
lluo, all new cud seiwnwl, with i lie greatest tare.
lie bus
LADIES' CONGRERS GAITERS.
LAMBS' ItALMoltal. GAITERS,
LADIE:es' (7011310 Y GAITERS, •
LAMES' B.11.)14 )11.1L BOUTS,
IN LARGE vmurry.
GENTLEMEN'S CALF BOOTS,
GENTLEMEN'S KIP BoOTs,
oBSTLEMEK's coNORL44moAITERS.
GEN'ff,lillEN's s PPERs, ALL sTYLIi.'S
GENTI.BAIES.S BA I.3.loltALs,
OENTL,E3IEN - 8 BRALANs, &C.
MISSFN (XING/1114A G.t !THUS,
.3t 11.11. M o RA E. ITElts.
MISS Es Mtn Wet a LH,
&C., &C., &C., &U.
1101" S CONGII.F.S.c4 GAITEII.4,
c&LF
BOYS' BROGANS, 11., &C.
All will he sold nt the lowest living profits.
Buyers, from town and countr y , are Invited to
call and examine goods anti prices before per
chatting elsewhere. I tun determined to sell
elseap—a little eheaper than any other house in
the Munty. By strict attention to bunilicss, and
dealing fairly and squarely With everyissly,
hope to merit and receive an encouraging share
of public pat mange,
The ItiA.:NUFAILICILINQ of Boots and Shoes
will also be carried on, In all its branches.
Boots, Shoes and flatters HUMP to order. Re
pairing done on short notice—and no etthrt
spared to give statisfaetion. Having a life-time
experience at the business, I feel confident that
I can please all who may call.
1). 11. KLINGEL:
Gettysburg, June 21, Mr.
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
The Partners' and Merchants' Initurance
•
Company, of York, reaa'a.
Ineorporittett by the lAlglelat ure of Penit'a. In 11164.
AurtihltizEt) CAPITAL.. SIOOA I OO 110
CAPITAL PAID I. 40,000 110
AVALL.tIII.II Assent 41/74 17
NSURANCE can be 1111410 thht,Company at
I as low ratelt ue are curl htent with the Pi..etarl
ty of the Comixoty and the partly. 'unwed, and
uu ng accommodating tering as u ith any Colima
ny In the country.
No preillitnit notes are taken and eolisennetilly
no 118/4140411itIlt$ Will Il4!inile oil its Policies.
This being an inland (20111pillly, no risks will be
taken in tl u • largge•
More tilidi 11311 Of Its entire stock Is owned by
Its 01lieers and Directors, which Is it gitarniatee
that Its affairs wit be,.o managed us to Sanke it
alt, medium tor iusurttnnn•.
All lowa, promptly luljusted and paid without
Line delay. •
Applieatharl made through the Post I
front any pirt of the country, will meet with im
mediate attention,
Office in the corner-room, Second story of
P.1 7 11..1)LN1.;, Cob Ire M,luhre, lurk.
Prestdrol—llENßY WEINI I.
fire- President—DAVlD E. smAT,T,
Directors,
Philip A.Small, Joint A. Weiser.
M. It. Spahr, Geo. W. Ilgentrltz t
'harks A. Morris, W. IT. Kurtz,kof C.)
John F. Spangler, Lewis Carl,
Ihivial F.. Small.
Treasurer—Charles Wel•wr.
Nerretary—T. Kirk White.
HENRY A.,PICKINti, Agrnt, GettySintrg,
F. N. W. LOWERS,•' York Springs.
July 1, Itqr . 3m
WATCHES WATCHES ! !
T EWIS STROVAE
li
Is largely engaged In the Watch trade, and has
fast returned from New York with an unusually
at tractive tuu,o ri Men/. offers such bargains
as cannot fall to he acceptable to buyers. His
stock em braces a large - lot Lit the
CELEBRATED "AMERICAN WATCHES,"
GOLD AND SILVER, viz
P. S. Bartlett," Win. Ellery." and "Appleton
_
& Tracy ;"
with Watches Midmost all other makes
you want a CHEAP and GUOD,Watell, call on
LEWIS; STIU /USE,
- At his old tit and, Carlisle street,
nearly opposite the Depot, Gettysbotg, I'a
irefin coot !num the Grocery, Notion and Con
fectionery• business, as heretulore.
June:4, 1867. tf
NSW GOODS!.
CHEAP-CHEAPER--EAPEST !
TF' you wish to buy good and ch p Goods, cull
at
JACOBS Qc lIRO'S. ' ORE,
near Myers's Hotel, in CIIAMBERSBI'MO ST.,
iet tysbu rg, They have the very best selection of
goods, such us
CIA) ITHS, CASSIMERES, TWF.EI*I, &C.,
the market can produce, and are determined to
sell them as cheap as can be sold anywhere In
town or country. Any person wishing to have
them ITT. torn have it dour free of charge. Those
desiring t o ads 'MADE eun auto be accommo
dated. AVe warrant the best work and the boat
fits to be laid anywhere. No humbug in what we
say.
Alte have on hand the very best and molt durable
&EWING .M.ACEILYEg
and nre always refuly to *nit on eusionnirs. Foil
litatilifiletiOAPgiVYTl In operating tnaMMim•w.
and examine. We warrant them tki , be, tlw•Lest
in use.
iisCOS d• HBO.
Aprll 8, 1887. tf •
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE GETTVSFICIVII f4(1100t: DISTRICT,
bbr the fear end4ag Aine Ist, WC.
EDWARD G. PAM:ES. TOM% Treasurer, la Ac
count with the Gettysburg School District:
DR. .
To balank on Duplieate of 1= $l4l 02
Amount of Duplicate of 1560.4• 3,114 10
'
Temporary LOll3l 1,00 t) to
TultMn received during Term .. ___. ... .._ 37 23
State appropriation for year ending Juno •
1., Mkt 310 37
Balance due Treasurer
By baltmee due Treromrer last /settlement,' NI 02
Tempuntry loon pa 11......,., 800 09
Amount paid Teucheru... 2,087 OD
Interest paid...,.... ........... ...... -..... ...... --.... 145 67
Reimln4 •83 30
Fuel and contimeenele6 ' 1.. Ull 65
Janitor, part payment .. .. .. .—, .. „... ...—. 30 00
Babinec due on-duplicate 1865 k.l. clitadzl_. 141 02
Abatement, dusllleate 1866 ..... ._....... ....... '.— 100 00
Collection, duplicate Jeremiah Culp ...... ... 100 58
Exoneration/4 .4 39 38
Bulauee due on Duplicate 1566 .. • 5(11 14
Treasurer's commission • 20 38
'Published by Order of Je t t Tinant,
A. *YEE, President
Jute( F. NiecitlS.Airr, aseretary.
July li, 1687. 3t
QUARTERLY REPORT
O F IsT NATlONALiverrouttn BANK OF OETTYKUURG
to, July t o I*)7.
- uaglyncuu,
Mt. •
Loans and Dlsermsts. 9104,352 79
Furnnure and Fixture& ........ 799 to
Pram iumm,expensee, &e 1,719 '74
Due from 'National ...... 1.1,949 99
r. S. Bonds 140/ tO
cash.
Capital paid in ...., ' 100,000 00
Surplus Fund 2,870 SO
eirenkttion .... ........ .7. - -.. ... :-..i... .. : ...... -... IRMO 00
Deposits. ~........,.., /18,8/11 50
Due to 'National Ranks 807 91
.
Diaeoutit, Ste lfall 53
331.4120 24
I certify that the atateele cermet, to the best of
my knowledge and beitef.
ONO, ARNOLD, Cashier.
July IS, 1/M7. St • ' ,
K 4116111514 1 14 fucaiihiod deeds all Wads
antitylit at,. NORMS'.
EMMA
=MI
13i4,020 24
LtaxiLiTrag.
Cit.
trlrstrb
IILOUTI3I4I.
•
ow before raw mother
Fairly know* xou're out—
Gooduso! aryl it Jolly
Trumping aftextruut
Tripplfirtio/erroußneo,
Sopping over swum',
cr..oong Lbrouittilourwsseis,
01111'4 througli blood uud Lone;
"Dipping - Lulu mining holey, ,
itipplftg soimetlitou tiut—
llodoesa,! bo;:tio Neuman*.
Whipping/Atter Lruut.
Stumblingolms
Wlwn• they've made ti Jain ;
No oho Cult ntly this gtrimiat
Isn't worth at darn ;
Water, ':_cold tu4. Waxes"
Fmuu.s your levt about ;
Catch your death of—"N'lthat to m!
LW you see that trout lY'
Ply hbu gent
flume hair Is but frail;
"There's a speckled beauty!"
lerook's.buulal never Wtl. •
Twenty uubet.7 , , plump Kira,
(ilett Wail( vou doubt ;)
er, goal and ipirnets
-141/aaeLui muteli s .truutl
Lightly drops the "tactic,"
hlythely sings the stream,
Brightly hurt the foiuu-Lallo
Like a poet's (imam.
Splash! There goes a "lunuuer I"
Whirr! and he Is out!
What school Is so charming
As a stllsool of trout
Rattle-snakes! and isketers
Wet tect and burnt faces:—
Who inp4 anglers' lines tiro
"rant Insi}ensant places," •
Try It in "Green" River;
But, beforesou trout It,
Just Hart Mr, Editor
What Ae thinks about It !
—[Rural Neu. Yorker
raT 4 Pxrantstir.
S)
le LANTISIG ORUITAUDII AND FRUIT
GARDENS.
The increasing, demand for every kind
of fruit is encouraging many persons to
lay out and plant new orchards and fruit
gardens. In the vicinity of large cities
the raising of small fruits has been
found very profitable, as berries of all
kinds have been in great demand for the
last few years, and as raspberries, black
berries, gtfoseberries, currants, etc., comae
into bearing in a very short time after
planting, there can be no objection
account of the length of time that these
fruits take before they make any return
for the outlay.
Persons who plant orchards and fruit
gardens now, haVe many advantages
which the pioneers of horticulture were
not •favoren with. The experience of
several ycats has pointed out the varie
ties of fruit best suited to various locali
ties, and improved varieties have been
introduced which are greatly superior to
the old.
We sometimes hear a man. object to
planting orchards or gardens because the
prime of his life is past, and he thinks
he may not live to eat the fruit of his la
bor. The rapidity with which currants,
gooseberries, Jaspberries, grape vines
and dwarf pears • come into bearing
should completely upset these objections.
The strawberry, raspberry and blackber
ry yield some fruit the lirst year after be
ing planted, and a full crop. the second
year. The Concord grape vine bears
well the third year, and dWarf pears
sometimes bear a fair crop the fourth
year fron► planting. It is a good plan to
plant standard Ilartletts, Seckels ' and
Lands& Bonne de Jerseys, among the
dwarf pears, as they ATI - he about coin
ing Into bearing when the dwarf varie
ties hard declined.— Western Rural.
BREEDING DOWN.
Every farmer is aware of the great lia
bility to loss in getting a litter of pigs i
through the first two weeks of their Jives.
The sow not un frequently devours them
as soon as 'dropped, or if not, they are
more or less liable to be killed, by the
mother lying down, before the little
grunters have acquired sense or strength
enough to avoid the danger. The Agri
cultural Review gives some sensible ad
vice in regard to the management of
breeders, from which we extract the fol
lowing; suggesting further that the lit,
.ter should, after two or three weeks, be
allowed considerable liberty. It does
them good to frolic on the grass, and
learn to stick their little shoe-hammers
in the groiind.
"The food of the sows should be varied
and moderately salt; abundant enough
to keep thew thriving, yet not sufficient
to fatten. It is well to give them char
coal occasionally andB trifle of sulphur.
The slops of the hoose are good feed.
All this tends to.keep the appetite in a
healthy state, and to destroy the tenden
cy of the swine to devour their young.
They should not be closely confined—a
small yard, at least, shbuld be attaohed
to their sleeping pens for them to go into
at will. Change of qaarteN, espeeially
when near the time of giving birth to
their young, is apt to work injury,' and
should be carefully made if necessary.
They should be supplied with &great
abundance of straw or other suitable
beddirigi and allowed to work it down
somewhat tine and compact, and Into a
bed of their own liking. In Winter
time it requires a warm pen, and ample
bedding and care to raise the young pigs.
If poles are placed around the sides of
the pen high enbugh from the floor to
give room for the pigs underneath, it
will frequently save them from being
lain on and killed, as the sow cannot
press close enough to the wall to injure
them, and she is not so apt to kill them
in other positions as in this one.
During the first week in the age of the
pigs the mother should be qurbed as
little as possible. Especial 'angers
should not approach her. , her
warm drink, and but u small q ts city of
food. If she doing well ant quiet,
and takes care of her young, 'let well
enough alone.' After a week's time you
can feed more, and when the pigs begin
to come to the trough and eat, you will
have ample space to dispose of all the
spare meal and buttermilk your prenti
' ses afford."
CLOVER NEED.
We believe, says The Rural New 'York
er, that a crop of clover seed takeu from
the land exhausts the soil more than tho
crop which Is cut for hays. Any seed
crop, it is well known, is more exhaus
tive than a mere fodder crop. One
strong reason for cutting timothy hay
early, is to remove It from the soil before
it has abstracted those elements which
form the seed. It impoVerislies the soil
much less than if cut later. The first
growth of clover Is not disposed to seed
much ; hence it is not so exhaustive as
other grasses tf cut late. But the second
crop, which bears the seed, is injurious
to the land—at least the taking it away
is. I.7nlew; remuneration is paid to the
soil, it will pay better to let the send
growth of clover rot on the tendo' feed
it off. —„
49TH YEAR.--NO. 44.
V bola Aiststlarp . .
.'?
now IT CANE ABOUT.
There was a fine old General once,
who, having spent most of his life In the
.field of Mars, knew very little shout the
camp of Cupid. He was one of those
rough and honest spirits often met with
in his gallant profession, innocent as an
infant of almost everything gave high
iutegrityami indomitable bravery. He
was ncarty fifty yeses old, and Ida tells
were over, when master Dan made
him acquainted with a widow Wadtnan,
in whose eyes he began to deteet gouie
thing that made hint Seel uneasy.
Here was the result of leisure.
At length, however, the blunt hone
of his disposition rose appernoost innotig
this coulliet Idol's, and him course wits,
chosen, At school he had once. studied
"tithello's Defense," to recite at an ex
hibition, but made a failure; he recollect
ed thatthere was something in this Ale
fence to recite very much like what he
wanted .to say. He got the book dm
madiatisly, found the passage, clapped
on his .1a t with a determined air, and
posted oil to the widow IN'adman's, with
:Shakespeare under his arm. •
"Madame," said (4eneral Uncle Toby,
opening - the book at the - marked place,
with the solemnity of a special pletidlog
at the bar—"Madame"—
"Rude um i In my speech,
And little blemed with t beset phrase at peace;
For sauce these arum of tome had seven years
pith
Till now some alae moons wasted, they tueae
axed
Their dearest action lathe tented field;
Aud little of the great world I eon speak,
More than pertains' to tests of broil and battle'
And theretore—"
Here the general closed the book,
wiped him forehead, looked up E the
ceiling, and said with a spasmodiegresp.
"I want to get married !"
The.widow laughed for ten minutes by
the watch before she could utter a sylla
ble, .and Then she said with precious
tears of humor rolling down her good
natured cheeks, "And who is it you
want to marry, general ?"
"You," raid Uncle Tohy, A ourighipg
his sword arm in tke air, and assuml g
a military attitudo.of defiance, as if e
expected an assatuttrom the widow I Xl
tnediately.
"Will you kill nee If I marry - you?"
said the widow, with a merry twinkle In
her eve.
"No, madame," replied Uncie Tohy,
in a most serious and deprecating tone.
as if to sure her that s uch an idea had
never entered his head.
"Well then, I guesal I'll marry you,"
said the widow.
"Thank you, ma'am," said Uncle Tohy,
"but one thing I am bound to tell you—
I wear a wig."
The with w started, remained silent a
moment and then went into a longer,
louder and merrier laugh than she had
indulged in before, at the cud of which
she drew her seat nearer the general,
gravely laid her hand on his head, gent
ly lifted Lis wig oil and placed it on the
table.
General Uncle Toby had never known
fear ia hot bottle, but lie now felt a de
cided inclination to rtin away. The
widow laughed again, us though she
would never stop, and the general was
about to put his hat upon his denuded
head and bolt, when the facetious lady
placed her hand upon his arm and de
tained him. She then raisei her hand
to her own head with &rapid inunceuvre,
and with her finger pulled oft' her whole
had of fine glossy hair, and placing it
upon the table by the ride of the general's
remained seated with ludicrous gravity
in front of accepted: laver, quite
bald!
As may be expected, Uncle - Toby now
soon laughed along with the widow, and.
they grew so merry over the attitir that
the maid servant
. peeped through tho
key-hole,at the noise, and saw the old
couple dancing a jig and bobbing their
bald pates at each other like a pair of
Chinese mandarians. So the two very
shortly 'laid their heads together upon
the pillows of matrimony.
---
A PORCINE JOYS .
A good story is told of - a Mr. Sayre, of
Lexington, Ky. :
Mr. Sayre lisps a little, and agood joke
is told of him, the better for its truth.
Some years since, an overseer of one of
his farms told him he needed some hogs
on his place. Said Mr. Sayre:
"Very well, go And buy. four or five
thouth and pigs right, away and put
them on the farm."
The men, accustomed to obey, and that
without questioning, asked :
"Shah I take the money with me to
purchase with?"
"No thir! They all know me. Thend
them heres-I'll pay them, or give you
the money to pay when you get them."
The overseer went, his way, and in two
weeks returned, when the following con
versation took place :
"Well, Mr. Sayre, I can't get that ma
ny pigs—l have ridden all over the coun
try, all about, and can buy but between
eight and nine hundred."
"Eight or nine htmdred what?"
"Eight or nine hundred pigs."
"Eight or nine hundred pigth i . Who
told you to_ buy that many pigth? Are
you a fool?"
"You told me to buy them two weeks
since. ' I have tried to do it."
"Eightor nine hundred pigth I nev
er told you any such sAlling !"
"But you did-you told me to go out
and buy four or five thousand pigs!"
"I didn't do no thutch thing ! I told
you,to go and buy four or five thows and
their little pigs, and you have dime it I
thould that•.'
Mr. Sayre had pork to sell next fall.
Dim - ' A. farmer in.the State of Connecti
cut has a pair of twin daughters. They
both attend' the same school, and not
long since one of them, who is rather
averse to studying;' was called tip by the
teacher to recite a lesson in geography,
which she had learned very imperfectly
—in fact, she could not go on at all. The
leather was getting out of patience when
he was called to another part of the room
for a moment. No sooner was his back
turned, when the twin sister sprang to
the door, unobserved, and pushed the
delinquentpupil to her seat. The teach
er returned, and proceeded with his
questions, which were answered with
a degree of promptness and accuracy
which, at the close, drew from him a
few words of commendation. The joke,
however, was discovered next day, but
the teacher thought it ton good and suc
cessful to give occardon for offense..
&are Me Again.—A young gentleman,
or an elderly one we disremember which,
after having paid his addresses to a lady
for some - time, "popped the question ;"
the lady, In a frightehed manner, ex
claimed, "You scare me sir." The gen
tleman did not wish to frighten the lady,
and consequently remained toilet some
time, when she exclaltned: "Scare me
again I" We did not learn how 'affairs
turned out, hut shottld,think that it Wail
pretty near his tura.to.be seared.
Sill - Dan Mee, 'the other evening, In
hie eircns, said he was' Mk going - to defile
the fair record of thirty-seven years it a
respectable showsarm by, z becoming a
member of Congress.
Alliadiiirilethia
Ta• word, ..Abosipiiir
il.l l mniAbe ttspodusti rib aboiV i li%
'l.tister (kit ties foiTsws: "
To make volt; to annul.; to abroglde
applied ebielly and approptiittelY to ell"
tabilehed kues, confraeta rites, customs,
and Ustitsßiens, .1.. Tn. heillroy:* ol l4,low
let us see what tour Abolitionists- base
rebntiaAed, destroyed, antuilled andapsoke
void :
MEMO
They hare abotiShett liberty.
They have abolished the Union. -
They have abolished .theConstitutian.
They have abolished trial by Jury.
They have abolished , the lowa 6tia
ourta.
They havestbolisheti ten States. ' Yt
The have abolished 4 r*pubU fora
of government.
They have abolished the' peace and *if:
ternity ut the country,. „ . • L,••,, t
'They have abolished ail respect for a
written Constitution.
They have abolished the seetedntaa of
the church.
,They hovet.ahcalsbed thedhieckses.
speech.
• The have abolished the freedeolisiThe
pre?".
'hey have f
rt i ; t d , •,;11.4
l
opi
• They have abollebeflall'ilait
war was waged for. • . t• ,, :)
,They have abolished ajl that, opr far*
fathers fought for. _ .
They have abolished - 401d tad
Thephave abokalred equal rlghtatnialt
Thvy dukve eibditahed equal ibrzatitaixi •
They have aftsr.diehed m equtsway sityi
howAt,y in the adminiatriathail 4 :6
,
gerpenurneut.u.
They have abolished low prioes.,loheew
living, good times an the genexal•proa
perity. • '
They have aboli ed the co tton crop
and the milllotni4f gold resulting fittid
our exports. .., • -
They have abolJshed a million aflteres.
They have abolished from I** to alit
tbousand,aullion of treasure.
They have itbelished out ikiat . heili
market.
They dative abolished oureietnweerea
on the seas.
They have abolished Garda depevideneti
of Eastern manufactures and iron' "ran
gers.. i, • ,
They have abolished reprotentallonots
a corrollary of taxation.
They have abolished thi tt►iE6dStattA
Senate.
They have abol Med the United State.
Hollse of ltepreserrtati yes. tit
They have al shed the United Sta t e s
With such a record and such *eh:64.
ments only to boast of, what more sipproi
'priate name could they bear that dud
of "Abolitionists ?" ,t 1 it
THAT SEVENTH ttenoLwrioi."'"
The seventh resolution adopted by,ilme
Republican State Convention, *hi*
nominated Henry W. Williams iie"t
candidate for Judge of the Supremo
Court, is perfectly -revolutionary In its
character. Its boldness Is ,literaThr
startling. In it deliberate purpose
of making the Supreme Court ef•
State a mere office for registering the
decrees of a political party hi distinctly
enunciated. Law is no longer to he the
rule of the highest Judicial tribdnal nf
the State, if Judge Willfanis
Statutes and decisions, the great princi
ples of legal. science, the work of teatitq
ries of careful investigation, aro all to ha
ignored and swept away. There is to be
a new light In which judietal Inyestigas•
tions are to he carried on, what those
who nominated Mr. WilliaMe are pleas•
ed to call "the liberal spirit of the age."
They demand "that Mc Supremo Court of
(hr -State be plareitin harmony tridh the
palitieal opinions" they hold. ,
Are the property holder. of Penseyl+
vania,ready to trust their rights ta sigh
a tribunal? Would the masses be oon
tent to have their liberties put At"thei
mercy of a court so cohstituted? Weiler
was a more infamous resolution pew:wit
The lawyer who willingly takes
stand on such a platform as that
to be unanimously repudiated by all d
have any regard for their righte'snil
their liberties. Henry W. William's
ought not to receive the TOW*, limy
Pennsylvanian unless he repudiates that
plank of the Republican platform. •
When any party openly advocates did
election of Judges for political purposes (
and the prostitution of our courts-v(4w*
tice to subserve the selfish Interests of
any ,political organization, it exhibits fg
reekiess audacity which should lead all
right thinking men to abolition it
oneel This the leaders of the iteput t l i k,
can party in Pennsylvania 'bevy boldly
dotie. Let the people_iginottiber that
when they come to - vote for Supreme'
J udge.—Larieneter
aim OF THE GOLD IX TUE IFORLII.
The whole amount of gold in the ererill
Is about five billion nine huudrad, f aig
fifty million dollars in value. Ii maybe
of interest to see what the bulk of this
amount of gold would be if ii•werelill
melted and run together. Six hundred
and sixty - cubic yards would contain
somewhat more than the five !Anon nine
hundred and fifty million dollOri dt gdfd
in the world. these six hundred slid
sixty cubic yards would he contained
within a, coon about live yards high
Eight yards wide, end sixteen yards long
say, a good sized parlor, or a store crftriod
erate, size. The )vhole six hundred wad
sixty cubic yani , i , of gold °geld be beaten
out so as to cover about ten thquatul
square miles. That hi, a tract only
hundred miles square, less than the ell.
tent of Vermont, and a little more Os*
fifth of either New Xork•or,,Pesaysyl
vunia.an•respoitcjence Wye-mina rur,i.
TUE noon or vow wool* , Jr
What this change is to be, ws,dire not
even conjecture; but we see ' la the heav
ens themselves some traces or destrue
tire , elements, and some Indication of
their power. The - fragments,.ef,hr‘kga
planets, the descent of the tneteorke
stones on the gle - be, the Wheeling comet*,
wielding: . their loose meterlids in -oat
own
.sstellite, the appearance At new
stars, and the disappearance of, otttegq
are, as the solar furnace, the 'voleanlet
erupilous, all forekhadows, tf tlust, On.
pending cdti%rufsion'te Which the system
o. the world Is doomed. Thus planed
on a planet which is burned up,. and
under hetOens whiell'are to pass awn)).;
thus treading, as it west, on the'elenle6
teries, mid dwelling upon the maws►
learns of former worlds, Out us learn the
lesson of humility and wisdom If
have not already been taught in 'tile
school of revelation.--North British , Re+.
view.
- -
The Court of "Poker."—A Rua trett i kei.
ceutly brought before a patio* . ofltiper
peaeie in Yuba county, California, • toe
the recovery of seventeen dollar*, witiett
a min won of another t 'or rather got'por
session of by bluftling,' whilelie had
four jacks. The Ifuroville , inquirer
says: The Court "let itself louse" on tbo
question, and held that where a put,
coolly and deliberately "bluffed" - the
holder of a small whining hand out kit
his money, it might be considered downs
right robbery, and should be iniaiabed
as such ; but the court stated that 704
it would punish the party who would be
guilty of '•lllutling,!'it had no protection
or mercy for the i k ruan who; like the
plaintiff iu the case, pertnittald Mosta
to be "bluffed" with four in We baud L
such a man, to the opinion of the etititi,
should not only loose seventeen dolfiitil
"pot." but receive the jeers marl
good poker player in Yuba county._
461-T,adies are watches—prettsen
to look at—sweet fuees and ,t 1
hands, but Somewhat difficult to -
lute" when once started agoidg.
- W
jergXate4, Vrenktp3an i Alssare
Falls, "'Eh dip is ze gniattramw
Iftipaatit Stigitleque Iv a . ,
eistoodowstAssl4lo4." ! ;: 1 ,i'(#fr
.