vire ournseitria comma=
IB rclaseltED tvNin- IR WAY,
LIT H. J. STAIILE.
Team—TWO DOLLAR,' per annum fa adeanee—
Two DOLLAM A2CX, Fiery CIDITIS if not paid
in odvanee, Nn autneription discontinued,
unless at the option of the publisher, until all
arrearages are Paid
.llWl.ll7lll2,ll2lj(Th inserted at the tumid Mesa—
large reduction to those who advertise by
the,year.
Joe 1 61 .1.1rTING. of every desuription—troth the
smallest label or card to the largest handbill
er poster—done with dispatch, In aworkmkn
llke manner, and at the Lowest living rates.
TyYJCZ on Baltimore street, a few doors above
the Court-Bosse, on the opposite side, with
"Gettysburg Compiler °glee' on the building.
Attornies, Physicians, &c.
.7. C. NEELY,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, -
Part %Millie attention _pattlio
...Beet-lon of renEona, -Bounty, and Back -pay.
Office 17 the 11. k.. corner of Ine Mullion&
(..tt3sburg,Aptll6, 1,41. tf
EDWAND B. BUEHLER,
A TTORNEY AT LA %%
faltittally and p
I) teral to all Inualless elltrusiott itt;
speaks Ile. tie&risill Moe at the apple
, South Ballmterr street, 'near FonleyS
tl stone, ato l l
ilearb upi,oslte Dattlier & Veg.
lei Is store.
egrynbtirli. March 3lh
...11C - ON,t yarn-,
kW. sItNEY At LA W, k
soa.. one door 'treat of Bueh
ler e Ann; Androk atom, Uhamneraburg kt.reet,)
A I Tonts VY AN SoLltlntit 'YOH. t t ATZNItn AND
I t l-.NSTON) ) , ik) m y Laud Warrstrla Back-pay,
kilkpettokti (10)111a, and all other te rns. agiunta
t fir Got orntnent as Was.h Int.,
Warran D. Amer.
England. L e an p d al t. kx'ated
0 ,. Kola. o r ...got, and hlgheat, primal seven,
n
Autos.. engowt..l In loratlng warrants. In lowa,
mots nod other western States. st s ,l-Apply, to
Orky l e tter.
ttetti -
=I
rn.leow AT LAW,
A X Will pmmptli attend to MI
Ins .1 burtnotti coin:Wet' to him, Including the
tog of l'emoons, Itnunty, 'tack Pay, aLd all
wf vinlhm a 1 ttmat the I tilted rthit.., mut State
,
t tlh m\ , ¢th•wetrorTori , f Inalnund, Get tyu
bury,. Penn u.
121111C113
Pr. F. C. WOLP,
I TittrA'l7.l) AT EAST nEnt.IN,
I loop" Chia hv atelet attention to hla pmfeiatlonal
don. tii ton% tnerlt la attare of the public pa-
Nit!, 1418. If
ENZZ3
;NI It; PILYKICIAN,
Surgeon and Accouchenr,
inn permanently lornlNl In Hann', er, Po.,
• I.tful it offer,. hie profecalonal IIIITICPI4 to the
..hiewlnl attention of
c omen tool children.
ft I.:(OR KNOCK.
Prf. All. Lippe, M. 1., Philadelphia,
.1 C. 'Arrow:dr, M. D., .•
•
\\ m. 11 I 'ook, M. D., r arllsle, P 14.,
lirrir ard Mr Memos, lieltinhurg, Pa.,
I r,r 1.1 1,111.0.....,
IL ‘. 1tn.44, Dant/Nei, P.l.
4, ' , filet .11 I)w Sottarr , e doom avid of Car
I 1 . " , 1 • q!reet,..r• and door Irmo Pentad Hotel,
pr 11 ly
Dr. •1. U. C. 0' N L'N
( FFIt ASI,
\ few ‘1,,0ri4 front Ute
l'ormer of 111•11.1vuort• end 311gIt glreele, nettr
11,•• u t btu Church, lit•ltyrtltttm,
Iprll 1.5,
- - -
Dr. W.. 1. AlreLfrßE,
I )11YSTI 'IAN", NITRO EON
AND ACCOUCHEI'V.,
11. , log porinauontly located In liew•Oxfont, will
la / ll'r 1110 profefoolon In ill Ito bran, lags. MK
I/ , 1 , and all others desiring Ills profesolonal
11•1, iI L OO are rradeoterl to call and consult thin at
h alllee, la Hann% er parcel
to IT
=
rri ,, TOWN, AD.\SIN COUNTY,
tuntinne•~ the
).1,,, •of 111•Kafiainluu In iill Its brtLICIII.I.I 1111 d
I. I k 11,111.. all Ilinketed
h 111" ~I, l * . tandltsg illaeasem to Lull and con
sul, hit',
=MEI
Dv. T. O. KI.NiElt,
11 VINI;K'ATED PERMANENTLY AT
I }lox kvisorrowx, .\ DAMN por:vri.
m ;II fitten.l promptly to nll profmtlottal
Jut ~r fileht. (nee itt John Latells'e, Where he
; •ttl awitys Im fooml, prOte.lolllllir
ly
1. t.,itrAut..vrE
vrigr
if. him oilier one door went of the Ln
-1114.-1.11 !lu reh In ('um hernbury Fttrert, owl oppo
h11.• i 1. C. I lorn..r n noire, where hoot' wishing to
le, 4.111, 111/1111)H I Ai pert , nowl nre re,peet
et, I , lIIN 11,1 to 11 1 1. ItEFEItIiNCILZ+ Urn. Ilortler,
11. • 11. L. Itaughor, U. rx. Rev. Prof. Al. J(.1)11n,
1 , 11 1 1 1,1 \I I. ,st,e, er.
burg, Anna 11,
KEYSTONE HOUSE,
I It %. MIll'IL'4131:11 , 4 ST., GETTYIBURG,
1131. E. MYERS, ,PROPRIETOR.
Ti Sas pertntek , i up 111 the moot ap
rret ed Its locallen In pleaennl, central
Wei not effient. try .tuAngelneut ha.. been
10,1 , ter the aeondidedatlen nod e fort of
The Table 0 111 alul, • hate the heat ofthe
tile liar the host of winettandliquora.
I 1,. eooonadho , ,tabling attached, with
told ding ostler ultra}, ou hand.
all l
I. Il.alrl to HOW Open lot the endertaintnent
dkfille Illlblie, nod n thureol patronage Is aolicited.
I trill be ..pared 11/ render pallduction.
.1 ill 11, 1807 tf
GLOBE INN,
Y4lliN. [..•1 REET, NEAR THE DIAMOND,.
I=
underOgn_d %conk] most respectfully
Tone hi , homeroom friends and the public
n. rally, that he all poreletsed that long eintab
-I,ned..ind well known Hotel, the "Moth: bur,"
in idrenit. liettypilatrg, end will spore no
ettort to (.0,1,11.1e1 It in 0 meaner that will trot de
traet train Its fprnter high reputation . Ills table
a lane the 'bent the mark. t can ntrord—tern
9.atni.4 rr are spacial. atm comfortable—mid he
Iran lied lu for lain lair a toll WOO, of Willett unit
There Is large stabling attached to the
H o tel, a bleb or 111 he attended M attentive firt
hs. It will be I. eimidont elides, or t., ren d,
I Ile tiniest matinfeetlon In hin gm.ern, making Ma
an neara 11 , 00RSilll, ale
11.0. a sham of the ',pile's patronage, determin
aim he Is to deserse a large part at It. Remem
ber. th, , allobe Inn" In in York, street, hut near
the Inantisid, or Public !Square
MT:11. WOLF.
%Tail I, 110:1, It
NATIONAL HOTEL,
NA MITI AWN, PA
r•. P. K!TT!NGER, P.I7OITLETOR.
IN'TNt; len4ed the rthore well-kttowtellonse,
And having titorouglii refurnished It, heft.
mom prepan4l to entertain his friends ynd the
I aid), Tile l Ntpd,town Springs (connected with
t II ousoo have also been re-tithed, and pentons
de.o.iiiv; to spend a tew meek , or months in a,
lum It its 'on Owl no more attrac
t “.• Large ntvolumodationx,nnd
the hest of Liquors told Wines. Changes mu...DU
:O,le, K P. NaTT INGE
Pn.. in! , 141i7. lm
RAILROAD HOUSE,
)EAU THE WFATION
HANOVER, YORK COUNTY PA.,
rptat
u n n n n d wroiran - 7. ld d t I eV, ITl t i r l7c l Ven i e n al I
Ile has lestiasi the Hotel In Ilanov. r, near the ,
Depot formerly kept hp Mr. Jeremiah Kohler.
Ond will spare no effort I o conduct it Ina manner
'n 111 give geneniiiiiatistact ion. Ills table will
llitie the lie , t the nut Ruts nit) alroril—his cham
bers :,re spacious and comfortable—nod hr has
tool in for hisbar n fall stork of choir* wines and
n. i w ern, • There In stabling tor attaehed to
t (idyl. It "111 be ham constant elide', or to
tinier the fUlle - tt natter.. alas to his toleetri ran
-1,11.4 lan ?louse as near it home to them as possible.
•iskit a share of the piddle patronage deter- '
II mid as he Is to deserve a lance part of It. Re-
Ilember the Railroad liouw, noar the Depot,
to iity\ or, Pa. X. P. RAUI;RER.
f. 1-417,. 1f
STEVENS HOUSE,
21, 1t.% S VNII IT 'BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
)I,llolitte thlo ilng I irven,
ON TILE EtTOEF.'.4 N ILA
MILE SiEVENS HOUSE In well and widely
I known to the tno ening public, The 'mond:ln
I, a^ Facially anitable to tuerehante and business
„, n yip I. In ches t proximity to the business part
the —to on the linghw.tv ot :southern and
,tent trevel—tuol adnment to Ikll the principal
11,11 road and Ste:male:l depots
sTEVESS HOUSE Was liberal meommo..
It mon for over dip guests—lt is well turniabed,
esd I ,oesees every modern improvement Mr
the mitort and entertainment of it, inmates.
T ip • rooms are spacious and a VII
I , it tit gas and water—the attendance is
prompt anti respeettul—and the tablet:tern:volt,
1. ; 01,1 With elrVI . kliener 0(111. • Sent- al — at
1110 bante rules GEO. K. I.III.ASE A. CO.,
July 1,1887. am Proprietors.
DR. L. J. GROVE'S
UNWER,fIAI,
Magnetic Salve and Plaster.
TIN deservedly popular
hat lug been greatly hap=
now offered to the citizens of .Ad:
ins county.
it. ins titacutands who are daily using l 4
tctlfv Ito magical virtues in the early stages; of
, otuttlipeitott,(Nrvits, twat Rhanilialllß,Neisraigia,
Roth Arne, Weakness and Pain the
s, 6,ds and ladnethi, (tower, ft.,."Ja., Old
homy, Erlaipelan. Fresh Wounds, Barns, Bruises,
Aut . ,. or /Vire:net( Breasts, Ineertect The Nails,
lbrtat, Minnows, Se., etc.
Its m:,terious virtu., and the wonderful curse
It Inc performed might be published; hut the
d ,covorer la wi ll ing to rely on Its intrinsic me,
in order to introduee It into every family in
the counts.
l'n•parrtf only by t he proprleto42.s3 E. Lombard
Street, Baltimore, and said bs , A. D. BUEHLER,
Dr, R. HORNER. and J. S. FORNEY, Gettysburg,
and by the merchants of th e county.
REPERZ-NCES:—llepry Corp of P. Andrew
Si nick, John Winebrenner, .T. I i Schiele%
rend
arm
gets Sup• by - milling at J.
WINEBREIC.C. KR'S at Wholese Mere.
AuFe 4/111%
4 ,p18R MAR, COOP., &,Ilt
NnRRTS
GETTYSBURG
BY H. J. STABLE.
CARRIAGE- MAKING BUSINESS.
rrIHE undershened have resumed the oCherlare.
J. making business,
AT TEETB OLD STAND,
/a Mut •
Middle Eared, Getiyabiteg,
where they are prepared to put up work In the
mast fashionable, auhatantial and aaper-loe man
ner. A lot of new and second-Nand
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, dC., ON llAdirlD,
which they wilt dispose of at the lowest ices;
and all orders will„be supp li ed as prompt lyand
satislectorily as posaltde. '
KEPAIIIING LONE WITH DEAPATtR,
and at eheappat mtea.
A huge Int-Maim and old HARNEIifI od band
iind for Jude.
'Thankful for the liberal patronype hery4olore
eidoyai by them, they solicit and will etutern or
to deamve a Mike share in the Patine.
DANKER R•ZIEGIER
July TO, uer,. tf
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.
TATE & IT'LP
are noW building a %lately of
COACH WORK, -
or the Text and most approved sty lea,
and constructed of the best material, to Which
they invite the attention of, buyers. Ravine
built our work with greet care and of material
selected with special reference to beauty c 4 atyle
and dumbility, we etan ointidently recommend
thew ork as unsurpassed by any, either in or out
of the cities.
All we ask is an inspection of our work tin eon
vinee thoxe in want of any klad of veltiell , , that
this in the plate tai buy them.
REPAIRING IN EVERT BRA-VCITI
done at short notice and on reasonable terms.
(hive UP a sail, at our Fastory,'near the corner
nt Washington and l'hambersiyurg streets,, Piet
oxiirk.
.1. TATFi
March le, 1988. If W . E. ellLe, .
- - -
NEW FIRM.
AT THE OLD STAND.
inT.IIII.II 4 cHED IN 1g17.)
T HAVE ansOciated with me, In btudnenti, my
eon, John V. AleCresft, under the firm and
!style of I). McCreary &Bon, end I desire to hey to
my old friends arid the public generally that sinee
the war, the Manufacture of Brsdriles, Harnesn,
Collars, *v., hen been revived et the old estab-
ILLtd
and well known !deaden Baltimore MI reel,
one (squarer south of the Court House, Getty.
burg, Pa.
Having had an experience of 10 years in this es
tablishment, I feel assured, that, with mitered
attest i o n to business, we tan etill further Merit
and reeeire a lull !Mare of public patronuge'
= - D. McCltkAiY.
With increased facilities for conducting o4r bu
siness. we are betterprepared than Byer to t hay
the wants of all those who may need anyth ug In
our line. We especially rail the attentlim of
FUrttlehs stud others to the superior splint y of our
Plain or Quilted Seat4Side Leathers
Horn :saddles, 'Homes, all kinds, with
Plain or quilted Seat or without lastenlngs,
no Horn, Howitngs,
Plain or Quilted Seat Scotch Collars, llenither,l
side Saddles, " (ticking,/
Plain or Fancy Saddle No Seam Collars,
Cloths, ,Best, Welt Ilarmati
Col-
Wa Saddles, lass,
Riding, Bridle, of allTatent Leather Co l liers,
klnrlx fair or black, stitched or unstilichi‘l,
rounded or fiat, ' Best Leather Wagon
Martingals, Whips, 4, 434 and.; feet
Carriage Harness, all long,
styles, silver or black Plaited Team Whips,
mounted, Trotting Whips,
Her, La ought Shirtless Ladles' Riding Twin,
81111,1 Siridlee , : Whip Lushes,
Girths, ,Home Blankets,
Cruppers, de., de., kr., doe.
In short, everything that pertains to a nrstwlass
general horse-furnishing establishment constant
ly on hand or made to order promptly, of the:very
best material, and by the mast experienced work
men in the country, (two having worked In the
establishment for the lest thirty ears.
We are now manufacturing an excellent lot ot
Sitars Draught and Harnais Collars for those who
prefer our own to city jostle work.
Repairing of all kinds (tone at short notiee and
on reasonable terms
. . ... .
' All arr cordially' Invited to call and extunlhe for
theloakl). )44, lts our work cannot fall to rooolu
nml liaelf. I). McCREARY ft. KIM'.
Fel,. 1, IWO. If
GREAT REDUCTION
IN PRICES OF DRY GOODS,
Qrocertra, Hard•ware, Guiekuware, de.
AT J. I'. ZOITE & SON'S, NEW OXFORD, PA
'WE b !l n n m vl4 u a gt v
e re t u=d e
efrnor well
c s,e ltr e z_l . r
of landnan of goods, einitable in our line, uOtAir
THE. LATE DECLINE.
Onr 'dock eonsists in part of FRENCH MEM
NOES% FRENCH.COBOURGR, Delanes, Calieoea,
Blenched and Fnlileached 51nallns; a
large assortment of Balmoral Skirts, kl'nop
S to (Boys (kc.
.NIEN'S WEAR. eon/dating in part of Broad and
Beaver (lotto, Black and kaney ("mailmen% Das
wined., Plain and Fanev Flannels, Under-shirts
and Drawers, 110CYTS, - sllOklm, HAM, and CAPS,
Drib Big and Buckskin Gloves.
H.17114-WARE. inch , as Thy Iron, Spring,
Shear, Blister anti t nat Steel, florae Shog Box,
Nail Pants, Iltunnterett Iron, Natl.., Slaw
els and Forks„ Door Loeltg, Pad Locka Latches,
111 nm s and So:Newt., Palnta, Putty, de.
CHIN.% AINIIIIT'F.F.NR.W.‘RE by thle get.
Thankftil for part patronage, we hope to merit
the tame In the future.
M!Nal
STILL AT WORK
T HE tmiterstimf..l enntfunec the
=
Lu'ttl I ltx branehell at hfin old Aland In EAST 3,llD
nue. ArftEET, (Errvshrp.o.
NEW WI IRK mule to order, am) REPAITITSG
dot prompt%) nod at lowest
F. \ WANG ANT) itTANDING-TOP BUGGIES
Kt Tam firnt-rato sraml WAMINSI for 4,1,
Lk( 'dß TROXY:T.
IMMO
REMOVAL !
THE GETTYSBURG SEIC-1...1G HT GALLI RY.
n nderslgned takettpleasn es , I n announcing
to the citizens of Getty/Inure and the public
generally that helms removed from his old rooms
on- WlYt t.treet, to Baltimore Street, and
neatly opposite the store of Palmeatoek Brothers.
The room he now Ixtapies has been recently
titled up expressly for his business. The location
Is en admirable one, enabling him to take pie.
turea In all ahadesof weather, and with& correct
ness unequalled 811 V where else.
LIFE.LIRE. PHOTOGRAPHS,
of even size and description, executed In the
finest style. Parthalar attention ahem to the
CARTE DE VISITE. and to copying ANIBRO.
ES
TYP and DAGVERRI.XYTYPIN of deceased
friends. Also--
. . •
THE GETTYSBURG GF.3IS,
n new style. of picture, which has become very
popular with the public, not only for their beauty.
but for eLleapuees mid convenience. sIXTEEN
for ONE DOLDAR only. Also—THE PORCE
LAIN PICTURE, which for their beauty and du
rability are unstuwased. •
We are prepared to carry on the buttinetsi In all
its various Martens* and having had considera
ble experience we nut no risk In
GUAR VNTEEING PERFECT' SATISFACTION
Our facilities, fora full display of our skill are
unequalled by any other Gallery in the county,
and we would therefore Invite every one to mil
at the
NEW GETTYSBURG SKY-LIGHT GALLERY.
Call and examine our Specimens and u for
yourselves. LEVI
June Tt, IBM
LIME AND COAL.
Grju d i e
K i=,.2-I, : ve.rect..l two adsttion
ere-
Gore better prepared than ever to supply ,
THE BOW OF LIME; •
la large or small quantilien, Fanners msd i fers
can hereafter Molt for a more prompt Jill h g of
their orders, and are invited to eXtentFan con
tinue their Omura to a Arm Which Is lag
avers - elfOrt to accommodate them in t best
manner possible.
They Will also .eontinue to keep on ha d for
sale, a good supply of
THE DIFFERENT KINDS OF CO. •
which they will sell et anall l zroats.
4W - Coal and Lime dully anywhere 1 Get
tysburg.
kiliv 14, INS. tf
N OTIC E.
THE subscriber. having thcSehghly
1 in
Grist and Saw Mil, Ibrinerly "Me
ny's Mill," on .Matsti Creek, Is pestered to do
GRLNDING and SAWDIG every kind at .ort
notice. He, solicits the panwriv Mai neksh
borbood and will guarantee •.W.Ltinn- 'Give
him a call. GEORGE OINGEILL.
June 16,180 f, tf
P
gamin'
prices the Ctothi r tgamin' and he enilidnt.tt of the het
Hain Om,ly,
--
Toney do., as-,,
Fruits,
nits, z L 1
flmpe. • sr .
, I. emus, Crackers,
Wine Biscuits, : G 2
•-• igi
Musbroon do., • n . . .., .
'Feeney Cakes G' ' - -
Pickles, ' , 2 c' •
Sardines, e 2
Lobsters, r. a ,
il l
I liow-Ch t ' ow , ~. m
, . ;
Anti* WOrks, t• .
1 p
Pocket Books" a
Nitehebt, . 0 )Ito
Portfolios G t 1.
' o: O ri g r tjt 'k''' i ' a
IClans Toys, ~-; ' t i, -,
I l'errUtricry, 1 7 / ra;
iaspa, • 4
C . ombs,
• Brush ' ; - ::
Peru. rbendb4 , 1 , 4
'Chess,
Poeket cutlery, a. itki
4.4 •1
Jewelry, 0 rn
Writing Papers, - - ses
Envelopes, ro
• TobaorortHeors. -
Great Gonowago Mills.
10.000 IWMIIELS
(? % 1 1.r .. .11EAT WANTED.
The undersigned, having remodeled ...A lo.Pros
e,' his Mills, near New' Chester. Adams entintv,
(formerly called "Walnut Grose," but now
'Great tbnow awn Midis;': is prepared to do all
kinds of work In his line with unusual dispatch.
Constantly on hand, for sale or exchange. the
very Lest qualities of Super, Extra and Family
FLU Mt; also Rye, Corn and Buckwheat Flour,
with every variety of ('hop and I,fral of wheat.
fins itfit a SAW • Mill, at laeb.sl, he is prepared
to sax all klials of lumber, at the shortest notice.
A Farmer lit need of luinherand nom, a au put a
log upon his wa gran, throw a few bushels of a heat
on the top, hat e the s heat cxeltanged for flour
and the log, missed, thus sat rug double trip—
and all beeMlne llieperieet lets em
ployed in the.. mins.
Having the hest of workmen, he will lie able to
please e‘erylmde. T7uat Lfnl tar pool I -.
hopes for a contimmuce or tit,
it. .1. M ERS.
New Chester, April 22,1587.
Gettysburg Railroad.
fi TIANGE OF coNNE(' TIONS.-4th and aner
31nnday, NOVPIII ber Rh,. IVti, lhosenger
Trnitu: lenveand iet:3 - 4bm, and
umke etinnprl ions, tot follows:
FIRST TRAIN will lea e lel l shnrg at 7 I; 1..
M.. withpFuwengerst for York, Harro.burg.
itlw.,r.•, rout the North and We,t,.sr
rthlng at [fano% er Jan( tine without e hange of
e.o.m. al lo %. M., t tug Mall. the la. Un
4onth on the Northern Central Hallway, nod -
riving nt Balt lmnrr at 12.1.110 M. Aims eonneet-
Ing wills Muil Train from Hanna/we north, aril.-
% ing linrrislatrig at I.J01". M. Arrlchigat (kg
shurgl.l(l P. M., n Ilh pa. engens from Iktrri--
hure, york,frialtinsore and Wassnington.
14E1 'ON P 'IRA 1N a Ili lea's e aertn Wont at 140 1 .
P. M., tart% log at Hanover Junction at :t.12, and
connecting hh Man trnto Knoth. rth ent
Baltimor, at .7, II) I'.\l. Arrl.r at Oettralturg nl
0.12 I'. 31„ with pn.engern innri Phandelphin,
Harrisburg and the Notch and West, and altar
with patrolmen& from Baltimore told naltington
by the twit line north, a kick leaven BaltiMore at
I±lo noon.
Pannengera enn trove Baltimore In the Mall
Train at a A. 31.. and arrlye in Gett3 - nlntra at 1.10
P. M. Or leas e Baltimore in the (ant limy at 12.10
mum, and arri3 eln riettysitum nt 0.15 P. M. Bat
one ehange of cann by the dent train, either way,
Mr, at Han er Junction. The [ant line on the
Northern 'en teal will not atop at any : local sta.
tiona except York, Hanover Junction and Park
ton. I Unnectionti certain. .
I:=
611212123
Hanover Branch Railroad,
O N ge " r " l ' n " tri e r YtTnn l v l e a r y 121, 1
~71(1 : Ingr)find
Ni hells e
FIR,T TRAIN, to hteh makes connection u Ith
the trains on the Nnrthertt Centrni Railway at
the Jutictiond u ill let" c Rano% er nt U o'clock A.
M.. for York, Baltimore, liarri,lairg, and inter
mediate ntatlona. This train arrive,. nt the June
t ion at A. M , connecting u ith the Fact Line
hnnali, on the Northern Central Railway, which
nrrN nt Baltimore nt 11.311'. M. and also with
the' Mail Train North, which lIITIVPS at Harris
burg at P. M.
re This Juan returns to Hanoi Cr nt 12 M.
and arrives at Get tynttura at I P. M.
SECOND TEA IN . lets, s Hanover at P. M.,
and arrls es at the Junction at 3.10 P. M., connect
ing with thd Tiain South, xhlrh arriveunt
Baltimore at UP M. Prr.engers l,v this trnin for
York lay ovrr at the Junction unt11632
!it-Tina Train returns to Hanover at 4 P. M.,
with Nissen trent for Hanoi er, Gettysburg and Lit
tleatown.
Paasenger. lea% tag Pal Union. for Hanover, Get
tp.burg and Littleatown, will take either the
Mail Train at 8.:X1 A. 31., or the Fault Line at 12.1 U
P. M. Jfk 4 El'll LEIS, Agent.
May 13, 1657. tf
Forwarding & Commission House.
rLOrtt AND F I.IEII.
GILLIS A:s:ll GROCERIES
iIAVINii purchased the extemive Warehonse,
Cars, an. heretofore owned by Samuel
ted, we beg leave to Inform the public that we
are contlntdne the business at the obi stand on
the corner of Warldnaton and Roam& streets, on
a more extensive Scale than heretofore.
are paying the hlghosiltnaricet prier. for
FLOCK, (MAIN AND ALII I KINDS OF PRO
DUCE.
FLtICR oral FEED, SAM' and all kinds Of
GROCERIE`..i. kept constantit on hand and for
sale, eheaperthan they can be ad anywhere else.
FLASTEIt, and all kinds of FERTILIZkiItS,
constantly on hand, or furnished to order.
A RECIL7LAR ,L,INE OF FREIGHT CAMS
will leave our Warehouse every TUESDAY
MORNING, and myommodation trains will be
ran As occasion may Moire. By this amaze
ment we are prepared to convey Freight at all
times to and from Baltimore. All business of this
kind entrusted to us, will bepromptly attended
to. Our cars run to the Warehouse of Stet neon
A Sons, tai North finward street, Baltimore. Be
ing determined to pay good sell cheap and
deal haly, we Int lie aen last} teigh e tar a MD.
('( , LP & I:AItNSHAW.
tog. 13, latsl.
NOAH WALKER & CO.,
=
WASHINGTON BUILDING,
I=
IiEEP constantly on hn nin large and ns.
Forted mimic of all kinds of gorido at moderate
pr Tr .' supply ornery for the lineal to the Inwe.t
prit4Z rtielest, either rend; made or made to
inattanra, to and port of the manta".
Th_ey keep also an extensive atriek of Frit
01101A, embracing even' article of
Gentlemen a I tter-near, .Vin, MILITARY
CLOTHeI and et en of Military TOM
mtrurs, as well no an 'modeled Mock of ]IF-)Y
31.1 rpl: MILITARY tax/lei.
Baltimore, Feb. 2', I'M.
LAWRENCE D. DIETZ & CO.,
WIIOLFJ•IALE DEALERS IN
FANCY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
HOSIERY and
VARIETIES,
No. Bet West Baltimore Street,
Between Howard & Liberty street
Mny 7, litia. Baltimore, MtL
EVERHART'S
FRANKLIN HOCRE,
COMM OP HOWARD & TRANKLTIC antwers,
RALTIMORE,
TM. Bonae le and
Baltimorene between the
Northern Central a Ohio Railroad
Depot& It has been refitted and comfortably se
reared for the convenience vet the entertain
ment•fiu , 1;T
Nov.N t
CANNON'S
MARBLE WORKS,
On Balthnore Street, opposite the Court-House,
GETTI:SBURG, PENX.A.
Every description of work executed In the
FTSDIT STYLE OF, THE AZT.
Jane 4, tf
John W. Tipton,
rliattl2f ABLE BARBER, :Northeast owner
ofthe Diamond, (next door to Mellen/die I to
-1.,) ieltyaburx, Da., where he east at all Uwe% be
found recel9 to attend to all taudnew in Me line.
He has also excellent amistanoe and will Eillalre
teLlataetion. Gil a httu a call .
Dee. it, ISOM
Cemetery Removele
BEING the Keeper, the undersigned is author
tsed to make removals into Ever Green Cem
etery, and hopes that such as contemplate the re
moval at the months of deemed relatives or
friends will avail themselves of this season of the
soar to have It done. Removals made with
promptness—terms low, and no eftbrt apared to
please. PETER THORN,
March 12, 1860. Keeper of the Cemetery.
Sale OrYing.
A mmo,
W. FLEMMING continues the business of
.
BALE MITA°,
is andsolleits the continued
of the public. It his annaant en
savor to awe satisfaction. Muses moderate.
Iteadence in Watt Middle street, Uottyalkag.
P. a—He I. a licensed Aviettostmr, twat the
Tut Law otthe rutted "Otte.
NOV. A "4'2.
Grr zSlilifiG, PA., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 30, 1867.
1=
The Printera! How I lot e them!
For what you loudly irnesN;
Love them for patient, honest toll,
Their fellow-men to
They Miter not, though onent hoe , .
Thee poor men gn tnathl:
Anti et ery line the mheet eont•l
1,, sent without our AK
Ilow Ignorant we all should he,
Without them and the prey.,
To furnish, for our Ihmichell
A "I.llentn -
The I'rlntent awl the Pro.,
170.1111054 them, day lit , Lif,
ror et ery - high and uolde thought
They. dial around our way.
May urea:he. of heat may lot e entwoie
The Pre... lot col or 2. 'nu
Whale knowledge gprendsfrnm clime to eilme,
And truth Gout nolo to nole.
(I'or the iiettetitutlX
THE CO3l-11IMIPT
=I
It isa beautiful evening in the early part
of the month of May, isGi. The scene a
retired part of the "Old Dominion," so
retired that war, grins-visaged war, with
his Iron trend, that had caused such hay
oc in many portions Of this once smiling
State. seems to have been deterred,
as it were, from entering this quiet val. I
ley by the everlasting hills that, like
Stern sentinels of the Omnipotent, have
hedged it in. All nature, clad In its I
wondrous livery of green, seems on this
bright evening to rejoice, that the win
ter is over and gone, the voice of the
turtle heard in the laud, while yon
low farm-house, with wide opened
door, the smoke curling lazily away
from the chimney, seems, with true Vir
giuia hospitality, to invite us to enter.
We will do so, and take a view of its oc
cupants, and listen to their conversation. '
Two little girls, seated In the doorway, ,
are busily engaged In assorting some
wild flowers, for the express amusement,
it would seem, of their little chubby
faced brother, if we are to judge from the
apparent delight he takes In disarrang
ing them again. A young gild of four
teen or thereabout -is sewing, while r
another, somewhat older, is assiatin4
the mother of the group—a gentle, sad
faced woman—in preparing the evening
meal, in expectation, it would appear, of
the now absent son and brother; s for one
of the juvenile florists, holding up her
boquet, exclaims : "Sister, do you think
brother Sammy will be pirascd with
these ? for oh ! we worked no hard to get
them." "Yes, darling, brother Sammy
will be delighted, I have no doubt.; and '
you are both dear children to be so
thoughtful of one who does so much for
us all." The aged grandmother, seated
in the old arm clink with her knitting,
responds—" Yes, children, you may well
do all you ran to show yohr love to
Sammy; for since your dear father died
n hat ban he not done in order to drive
want from our fireside? Were it not for
his exertions, under the blessing of our
Heavenly Father, we would not to-day
be the united, happy family that we are;
and God grant that the cruel war now
raging in the land may serer be permit
ted to enter the sacred preeincts of this
our home, by taking the 'light of our
eyes' to bleed and perhaps die .upon a
bloody field! I have fears though,"
she continued, "that as the, boy is now
eighteen, he will be conscripted to flit
up the broken ranks of the Confederacy.
But, hark! I hear the rumbling of
wheels—he is coming, and we will soon
know the worst."
A young man of tall and commanding
presence now enters, whom, had we not
heard his grandparent say he was.eigh
teen, we would pronounce older; for
rarely is a form seen more fully de
veloped than that of the young Virgin
ian. He is very much excited, as we
can see from the restless flashing of his
'dark eyes; while h•s raven locks are
tossed back In disorder from his youth
ful brow. None of the family, however,
are forgotten in his greeting. He has a
word for all, while the wildwood offer-
Jog of his little sisters Is by no means
overlooked, as be caresses the lovely do
nors, and takes up in his arms the little
pet Willie. Missingsome one apparent
ly, he asks for Annie. He is answered
by the entrance of a lovely maiden, who
approaches with slow and uncertain
steps ; for beautiful as are those eyes,
fringed by the long and carting lashes,
we discover that Annie is blind. As he
greets her with more than usual tender
ness, and then leads her to a seat, it is
pitiful to see the look of mute inquiry
on those eloquent features raised now to
his own.
"I am a conscript!" are the next
words, almost Inaudible. Death-like si
lence reigns. "Mother, can you not bid
your son 'God speed' on his weary way?
Sisters, have you no word of consolation
for me" Grandmother, will you not
give me your parting blessing, for soon,
very won, must I bid you all adieu, as
the regiment to which our conipm.
ny belongs marches to-morrow, to
join Lee's forces. Oh! you little know
or realize what is endeting outside this
valley, or whit scenes I have witnessed
during the three days I have been absent
from you, and God grant that you never
may ! In vain did I speak of my valley
home and the dear ones dependent upon
me. My orders were to be on hand
without delay. Annie, my twin sister;
it breaks my heart to think of leaving
you in your affliction," and entirely
overcome by the soils of agouy allaround
him, the young man, unable to proceed,
bowed his face upon his hands, and wree•
tied with his greatsorrow. Oh! who that
geed .epoil the sane of quiet beauty,
formed by that house, neetthig In Its
Potter POW, PIN tehleh th , ”Gotryabtodyt trompiler , ts
framework of hills, as revealed by the
pale moonbeams, at a later boor on this
eventful night, would dream of the
wealth of wo compressed within its
walls, as its inmates passed the hours
that intervened 'till dawn, in providing.,
as far am in them lay, for the future com
fort of the loved one, who was fly the re
lentiess hand of war about to be tors
from their embrace. How the tears, in
spite of all their eflbrts, would fall as one
by one they stole on tip-toe to the bed—
on mm bleb lie had thrown himself at their
entreaties, to snatch a few hours of rest
before he began his long march—to take
a last look upon that loved fare, while
the poor blind girl knelt the live-long
night In prayer for his safe return.* And
let them seep, aye, shed 'bitter tears;
for he who leaves that roof, ere the mor
row's son shall have tinged the moun
t:11119 that girdle the spot, will never
moie return ! No more will the eve
ning repast he spread for Sammy, nor
sweet spring flowers gathered by the
hand of affection, for him exhale their
fragrance! Let them weep, we say, for
even the privilege of bedewing the turf
'swath which he reposes, shall be to
them denied; for he soon shall sleep the
last, long sleep, that knows no waking
'till the Resurrection morn, far from his
early home!
Visit with us the plains of Gettysburg
on the evening of the 2d day of July, fal
lowing the events we have recorded.
What mean those unusual sights and
sounds?—those fires lighted on every
hill top—those groans and sobs of mortal
agony, borne to our ears by the passing
breeze? Two powerful armies have here
been contending all day, and noir, en
camped around their Watehfires, are
those who have survived. Some con
versing—it may be-irof their comrades,
whose groans we have heard, who fell
dining that awful day, when the very
heavens seemed to tremble and the earth
to quake Pith the shock of the con
tending hosts ; while oihero, wrapped in
slumber, dream of their far off home,.
At one of these, seated apart from his
comrades, we behlod the young Virgin
ian, perusing once more the only let
ter Ire has MS yet received from home.
Searte hw mouths have leapsed since
he bade them farewell, but What ages
seem to have crowded in that short
space of tithe, 1114 murmuring a prayer
for thew, he wraps his blanket about
hill] and sinks into u trdubled sleep.
'Tis morn, but wort, .I,ni lurid i.un
'an pion o the Wart lintilh rolling dun
All day the battle rages, and when
night closes the scene, the moon looks
down upon thousands of wounded, dead
and dying, and her pale, sad rays linger
lovingly an the pale face, and nestle ca
ressingly In the damp curls - of the
wounded boy, who but the night before,
with a prayer on his lips, had sunk to
sleep to dream of the dear ones at home.
,
It was on the seventh or eighth of Ju
ly that.a friend and myself, on visiting
the hospital, saw the subject of our
sketch. Sammy had received a wound
that entirely paralyzed him—he could
move his arms, but In every other re
spect was entirely helpless. He mani
fested,'however, a strong desire to recov
er. It was pitiful to see that strong form
brought so low, and when hr would tell
the story of his youth and the short
time that had elapsed since his eonserip-
Hon, tears emit' be seen to gather in
eye- , all unused to weep. 'The surgeons
had forbidden the attendants to give him
any Mater, and the heseeehing look with
which he would beg visitors to give him
but a drop will never he forgotten.
Whenever a lady would pass, byTheplace
where he lay—(his couch was formedof
hoards placed stile by side on - the desks
in the school-house)—Lis mumenan c e
would brighten, and it was frequently
remarked by observers, that he must
have been accustomed to the society and
attentions of Sisters perhaps at home.
Ali! little did they dream of that loving
group in their southern home, who day
after day were waiting to hear news of
that suffering brother,—news that never,
mere?. came !
My friend. and myself visited him dai
ly, doing all that we could to relieve
him, but one day on making our accus
tomed visit, about two weeks after the
battle, Sanamy's.place was occupied by
another. The steward informed us that
but a short thus previous, Sammy called
him, and on inclining his bead to hear
what he had to say, he clasped his arms
about his neck—his last words, "Good
bye,, am going," In a quiet,
shady corner of the old German Reform
ed grave-yard, close to the school-house,
is a "rebel grave." Let us draw near
and read the inscription on the mu'
board, and then decide a hether or not a
rebel there lies burled :
“Samiany MoCarlo), Co. B, lith Va.
I 'ay. Died July Inth rum] wounds
rooolvod July 3el l at the ha ttlo
of (Jetty. any. '
GrrTIIIIG
A LARGE crowd of negroes, the other
day, waylaid a passenger train on the
Mobile and Girard Railroad, at Station
No. 1, near Columbus, Georgia, and de
manded tree transportation to Columbus
where they said there was to be a public
meeting of "colored people,” and a gen
eral distribution of property was to take
place. They said they had been so in
formed by an offleer of the Government,
who had charged them each twenty-five
cents for the information. The crowd
was with difficulty got rid of, and several
freight trains during the day were simi
larly waylaid. Northern Radical scamps
who thus impose upon the ignorant
darkies should be arrested Ind severely
punished. •
COMPILER.
•
WIN, ALF: Dovs.—A man
once athertised for a boy to 11 , 8iSt In the
work of the shop and go errand% etc. A
few hour. after the morning papers an
nounced that sdch a boy was wanted,
hiq shop'uasi thronged o,ith applicants
for the situation. Boys of every grade,
front the neatly dees.aed intelligent youth,
doNt n to the ill-bred clumv boor, came:
either in the hope of a .ituat ion or When
if au "pporttiffily Offered or 21
Tho man, n 1 aI. to deride among so
ninny, detvrioined to ilooniss them all
and adopt a plan u Lich hi , thought
mindit Irs.en the inunhor and aid him in
Li+ditlicult 111;e1,illIt.
On the morning follou ing an ad VYI ,
tisement aapeared in theyapers, to this
effect "t7iiiiied to assist in a .hop, t
boy who arga ~ i uthrr." Now, my
little friends, how annoy bikvs think you,
came to inquire liar the situation after
this advertisement appeared? If I Ain
rightly info' tried, among all the lads of
the great city, who were waiting the
means of earning a living or getting a
knowledge of business, there were but
two who could fearlessly comb forward
and' say, "I obey my imother."
A Goon JOKK—When I used to keep
store in Syracuse, the old man came
around one day, and says he :
"Boys, the one that sells most 'twlxt
now and Christmas. gets a vest pattern
for a pre-ent "
May be we didn't work for that vest
pattern I tell you there were some tall
stories told in praise of goods at that
time. But the tallest talker, and the
one that had more cheek than any of us,
was a.certaln Jonah Squired, who room
ed with me. Ile could take a dollar out
of a man's pocket, when the man only
Intended to spend a :sixpence. And the
women—Lord Wes, you :—tlwyju,t hau
ded -over their pocket books to Lim, and
let him lay out what he pleased for them.
One night Jonah woke me up 1;1th—
"By Joe, old fellow, if you think that
arc's got any cotton in it, I'll bring down
the sheep that it WliS cut from and make
him swear to his own wool! won't
wear out, cithei ; I wore a pair of pants
of that stud' for live years, and they're as
good as when I Rest put 'cm on! Take
it at thirty cents, and I'll say you o w e
me nothing. too dear! R"ell, call
it twenty-eight cents. What d'ye say ?
Shall I tear it? All right, it's a bar
gain."
I could feel Jonah's hand playing
about the bed clothes for an instant, then
rip, tear, went something, and I had my
bead under the blankets, perfectly con
voked with laughter, and sure that Jo
nah had torn the sheet from top to bot
tom. When I woke up - in the morning
I found—alas! unkindest cut of all—that
the back of my night shirt was split from
tail to - collat band.
lifssiNc.—Josh Billing , : says there is
"one cold, blue, lean hies, that always
makes him shiver to see. Two persons
inv the female persniefon,i who have
witnessed a great many more younger
and more pulpy daze, meet in sum puh
lie plane; and not having. , mw each other
for twenty-four hours, tha kiss immegi
ately—then Um tork about the weather
and the young man that preached yes
terday, and then tha kiss immegiately,
and then tha Mush and larf at what tha
say to each other, and kiss immegiately.
This Moil of kissing olways puts me in
mind of two old flints trying to strike
tire."
I'AVOUT \VITICA WIDOW Is: A
RAILWAY CAlt.—The rider Mr. Weller
wag caught in a railway ,ar with a wid
ow. Herr i, hia aPeount of it :
was on tin rail," "aid Air. Weller,
with strong emphasis; "I was a-goltt'
down to Birmingham by the rail, and I
was locked up in a close carriage vith a
living widder. Alone we %sus; the wid
der and me was alone; and I believe it
was because we was alone and them was
no clergyman in the conwayance, that
that 'ere widder didn't marry me afore
we reached the half way station. Ven I
think how she began b screaming as we
was goin' under tunnels in the dark—
howshe keptOn a b,intin', kitchin' hold
meLand how I tried to burst open the
door/as Was tight locked and perwented
all escape. Ah! it was a awful thing—
most awful !" •
PELL ASLcEP.—The Norfolk Doy
Book tells the following : —A young gen
tleman front this city, who is deeply
smitten with a young and fair damsel on
Ferry Point, and who had fondly hoped
that his ardent attachment was recip
rocated, called uu the fair Ferry Pointer
yesterday - . She looked lovely, and net
hi ng with such a smile that he supposed
he ad succeeded in awakening au-inter
est for itimself ‘ in her heart. Under this
blissful delusion he sat down beside her,
and n ith a tongue inspired with his own
ardent feelings poured out his love in
what he supposed was her willing ear!
By the time he had gotten through with
the recital of his own devotion, the lady
was fast asleep, and the young gent re
tired, leaving this deeply interested
lady in the hind of Nod. lie declines to
patronize the Ferry Point bridge any
longer.
AN active of who socently arrested
a savage blow has since further distin
guished himself-by stopping a flying re
port and catching a violent cold.
A T/iN years old girl at tiroeabeekville,
N. Y., waa lately attached, punned
some three miles and nearly killed by a
raccoon.
49TH YEAR,--NO. 48,
Tut. DuvuttAN's I:lsxic Amu:NT.—
During the money panic at Nan Francis
co, at poor Dutchman, who hail a couple
of hundred dollars in Page, /lector
Co.'s, drew it out, and after carrying it
about an hour or two, thinking that Ad
ams ak Co. must be perfectly safe, depos
ited there ; happening to hear some
aottbts expressed about them au hour la
ter, he became alarmed, and drew It out
again ; took it to \VI ight's and opened a
bank account with ham ; lawhad not gone
ten yards from the door before he saw a
man rushing to hi, office looking , wild.
The poor (lumen thought the devil must
Leto pay thole too, and forthwith drew
a chock for his two hundred, lie con
tinued to deposit and raw again at near
ly every banking hotNe in town, when
getting tired out, And thoroughly in de
spair, sat down upon a curbstone, wiped
the perspiration from his face and wino
quizecttbus : "Mine Cot! Were shall I
put mine tollar? Me put him in ten
different pank ; so soon I put there he
pegin to prake—l gets him out an' he no
prake. I 'ink every nnua vos prake. 1
take him home anal sows him up to der
petticoat of mine vmw, end 'pose she
prake, I prako her head," sad struck
with the idea, be rushed for home, and
probably found cause to refoletenver his
uew.and safe sun-treasury,
Dttovr Rs vs. Fors —Dinner was
spread in the cabin of that peer , feassteani
er, the "New NVorld," and a splendid
company were :issenibled about the table.
Among the passengers thug prepared for
gastronomic duty was a little creature
of the genus fop, decked daintily as an
early butterfly, with kids of irreproach
able whiteness, "miraculous' necktie,
and spider-libe gaining glass on his
nose. The delicate animal turned hi 4
head affectedly aside with--
"Wallah!"
"soh?"
"Bring we a psvoywllalli or a fwemale
vkooatali." -
"Vis, Rah!"
• "And, wealth, tell the steward to wnh
my plate with a wegetable called onion,
which will give 'a delicious flavaw to
my
While the colluded exquisite was giv
ing his order, a- jolly Western &veer
had listened with open mouth and pm
trading eyes., When the diminutive
creature paused, he brought his flst down
upon the table with a force that made
every dish bounce, and then thundered
out—
"Here ! you gaul darned ace of spades !"
"Via Rah."
"Bring me a thundering big plate of
skunk's gizzardsg.,
"8ah!"
"And, you old ink pot, tuck a horse
blanket under my',, and rub me
down with brick-bate while Ilecd."
The poor dandyallowed a pair of
straight coat tails 'instanter, and the
whole table joined In a_tremendons rohr."
TILE COMING MAN.—We are Informed
that on Saturday last, three "colored
genimen" In the employ wroth' musical
friend, Prof. John McKeehan, of
West Potashes.), were sent to the field
for the purpose of spreading •itinnure.
On going to the field shortly afterwards
Mr. McKeehan found his laborers luxu
riating in the 'shade of an oak tree and
no work truing on. He directed them to
go to work, when they flew up in high
dudgeon, told him to "go to li—l, and
spread his own manure," and left the
premises. Mr. McKeehan took the fork
and preceeded to work, and shortrlf af
terwards they returned anti demanded
their pay. This he declined to give
them, when one of them attempted to
strike him ; and getting a good stout
blow in return, wrested the dung-fork
from Mr. McKeehan's hands and attemp
ted to run him through with the prongs.
Mr. M., by running, made good his es
cape to a heap of stones, where he pre
pared to defend himself. The darkles,
fearing the arrival of reinforcements,
finally made good their retreat. Could
not our genial, jovial and musical friend
treat us to another song at the Republi
can Mass Meeting this fall, and take for
his theme the blessings of negm equality.
The subject In his hands, after his re
cent experienee, would doubtless prove a
fruitful one. And as there will doubtless
he considerable of this sort of thing,
it will be well to educate the people u, to
the proper standand,—earlac !Vim.
tree.
Tint New York correspondent of the
Mobile Rovistry says:
Did It ever wenr to you, or if it did
not , do you believe now there is anything
in it, that newspaper men havez stron
ger taste for fishing than for any other
pastime? I cannot say how it Is with
others, but I 'know that all my friends in
the press gang, regard angling as the
highest bliss attainable outside ofPara
dise. Indeed some of 11ucm seem to im
agine themselves in Paradise when they
get fairly Started in a run of good luck,
with a good reed, tackle all complete,
and something substantial to fall back
upnn when the Inner man heginq to
crave.
SERIOUS RIRULT OP TIGHT LACING.—
A young lady, one of the employees of
the Currency Bureau of the Treasury
Department, was, says the Washington
Star, on Saturday morning attacked
with spasms or Ma, and continued ins
stale -of delirium throughout the entire
day - . The spasms wsps inducts], it is
stated, by tight lacing, which has redu
ced the dimensions of her naturally small
waist to the size of an hourglass. She
is a graceful dancer, and shines conspic
uously at all the bail.. The tight lacing
practiced by this young lady has not on
ly brought on spasms, but has caused
hemorrhage of the lungs from which she
has suared for sonic lime; but. no in
ducement can make her alathdon the use
of ties corsets.
NEW PARLOR cOnbilitti Of a
large ball, pierced by a number of pules,
about one inch In diameter, cads hole
being marked with is number. Attach
ed to the ball is a cord about four feet
lung, to the end of which is a wpodeti
handle. The manner of playing is by
taking the handle to the baud throwing
the hall in the air and catching it by
thrusting the pointed handle iuto one of
the holes us the - ball is fulling.
A AllssishiPi'l negro worked on ?dative.
'Wlien asked the amount of his prorate,
he replied:
"Zinnia. I worked for de eeveuth,
and de Wes only wade a fifth, darfor,
let uuffin."
Vara for Shafenreod, the white maa's
candidate.
:SARUM THE APPLECATIO*
Several days ago a Republican and A
Democrat got into a conversation on the
sublect of making votem out of negroes.
The Republican contended that the he
groes should be allonittto vote as a mat
ter of right.
"lint," replied the Deawerut, "that
will lead to social equality."
"Let it," rejoined the. Republican.
'the only ditTbrence between thenegroee
and the whites is In the color of the akin
and lu their hair."
"Then you think," said the Democrat,
'tit at the negro es should have the sante
social ne well an the same political priv
ilege:, the NV i to; aujoy.,"
"t'ettaltily," replied the Republican.
"Now, suppose a negro and your daugh
ter should conclude to oontract uuirriage,
what would) ou do in regurd to that?"
asked the Rewound.'
"Why, I shouldiet her, of course," re
politic(' the Republica'''.
"And you would enjoy dandling on
your knee a mulatto granthehild, would
you?' ouerled s tho Democrat.
"Oh, no, I should not do that. limy
daughter married a negro, I should
dis
card her," replied the Republican with
"What," naked the Democrat, "dis
card your daughter for believing• and
practicing the doctrines you teach ?
Come, neighbor, don't yon think yett
arc carrying tiffs negro business too far I'
If there is noalitli•renco really between
a negro and a white man, excepting the
color of his skin and in the nutiter of
hair, why would you discard your (laugh
ter for marrying a negro instead of .a
white 'num?"
The Republican hung his head thought
filly. This is a point all men should
carefully think over before they
vote on the subject of making the ne
groeq the political equals of the whites,
Political equality inevitably leads to
soebil equality, and social equality lays
the fouuadtion for the intermarriage of
the races.
Tbe Digeneset Seabeeilk Words and Ara*,
Ale Nabosoul Int elligenct says flew ,
whotook rho trouble tO lb= the votes of
Senator Will/one - ilddrate , ihwilog "Nairn ,
of Congress would,hatkrdelleglid2o the
following passage as te possible anima;
i ion from him. Yet. It le a veritable part
of n speech, delivered by him at Sarato
ga en Thursday week. Speaking of the
people of the South, •h e said
They are more severely conquered
than I dreamed of. I ten you here to
night that. the people of that section of
the countrY put Into the foulest all they
had of blood and of treasure, mid they
were defeated, utterly annihilated, their
power gone. No man who loves his
country. and his fellow-men, and who
regards those states as part of the ooun
try, and the people as part of his country
men,• can whams the condition of that
section, without having his heart al/tenet(
and stirred within him. For myself,
while I spoke to,them plain words, I de
sired to speak to them tri kindness, and
in thirty-two speeches I made In that
section of the country, to various kinds
of audiences, I never received a him, sr
whisper, or unkind word. • * • For
myself, I want no more punishments
than have already been inflicted on these
men. They have suffered, and have
been disappointed more than any body
of men in.thtt history of the work'. •
Mu. W. L. Gordon !anthills* the Ma.
riutta Journal with a receipt to these af
fected with the gravel. He says:
"'rake common Mullen leaf, boil a
stroug tea and drink It when you want
water, tenor coffee. Let it, ho yuur con
stant drink fur six or eight weeks ; with
cream and !+iigar, it makes arlexcellent
table tea. - -
"I have been cured of the Worst spells
of gravel and kiducy allbettoue, and
have heard of many other eases of cure
by the use of Mullen tea."
Cowsr.t. Long's infant daughter was
riding in iis baby carriage along
_the
brink of a precipice fin feet high at Cin
cinnati Furnace, Ohio, on Thursday,
when tiro nurse left It for a moment. A
gust of wind came along and forced the
vehicle, with Its baby occupant, over the
fearful height, when, Mange to nay,
ef., was found unhurt and the child ntdn
jurecL
A TUNNEL under , the Atlantic, ac
cording to the dome Journal, is serious
ly proposed. The tunnel boring com
pany is-already making plans ibrorgani
zation, according to that paper, and the
modest capital of $2,500,01.10,000 Is to be
raised for the purpose. We suppose that
a country that w'sts able to raise $2,700,-
090,000 of debt in four years Is abundant
ly able to raise this small capital far bor
ing the bed Of the AtlanNe.
A •TEACHER in gpringlieitl, MAPINIChtI.
set ON while conducting an examination,
asked, among other questions, the fol
lowing; "Why is the pronoun 'ate' ap
plied to a ship." To which one of the
boys rendered the following mower:
"Because the rhoing'eosta more than
the hull."
You are s coward If afraid lo tell
the troth when yott shonid do so.Xpo
Are n coward if afraid to do right, If grin
shrink from your opinion, from main'
Mining that which yoN know to be Just
and good ; and you are especially a cow
ard if you know certain things of your
self, and dare not own to yourself. -
A Connl - Nl.o:row:sr of the NeW' York
Herald, writinTio that paper from Ten
nessee, puts the following query:—
Is it to be wondered at that the negroes
voted for the radical eadidatee, who
during the past Biz months have eaten
and slept with them and most thorough
ly abased themselves to their level?
We should rather think not. But
what a miserable crew the newly elect
ed radical ofilNals of that State must be.
Pnoe. Langworthy, while performing
with the lions connected with Fore- 1
paugh's circus, at Honey Falls, utter
Rochester, Y., on , Augnat 14th, was
attacked by a lion and badly Injured'
and his : back and limbs lacerated. He
will probably recover.
Tut: first temperance organization was
in 1317, in England, and only prohibited
Its members from getting dnink ; no
member was allowed to drink more than
fourteen glanen a dey.
A Mgvionier exhorter recently, be
wailing the coldness of hi/311mb in reli
gion. mutters,
.stald very etittly thi4, the
church members of late attended r too
much to -the conversion of raven-thlrtiea•
Som - Eitont Who writes jwore truthfully
than poetically .says:—"A,u angel with
out money is not thought so much' of
now a days as a devil with a bale of
greenbacks."
A Fhottilix ne e d was exercising hla
civil right of thrashing his Willi) * a
j ' oi e,
neighbor Interfered. Taking up r
f i tim
.10‘
gnu, the wife-whipper,sls *
3, LW
but missed him , sad killed two
nwn children.