C=l TUE OEITINISCRO COMPILER t ETHLISULD EVERY /72 IPA I', BS il. J. RTAHLE. Trinr& — Two nom.sits per annum ll* Mecum...— Two DOLLATN4 .+ND Frrry Cars If not paid In °chance. No suLatcription discontinued, unlesa at the option of the publisher, until all arrearages are paid. .Int rarbutattam inserted at the usual ram.— Large reduction to Matte 3010 advertise by the ear. Jon Pnitinwn, of every. dewriptlon—fmm the •mnties,t Lobel or earl to the itiriteei hamibni or pester—done with dispatch. in a workman- Ikke inanner,and at the lowsat living rates. Oren i an Itsdlitnore street, a few doors above the l'oort-Moose, on . the opposite side, with "Clettpdmrs Compiler Othee - on tin, bonding. "Mtornies, Physicians, &c. = i:tTorrNF.Y NT LAW %VIII promptly nttend In nil htlulne,R entrthded to lam, including the pr 111111 g or renhig/lIA, iil.llllY. I ', Y• Slid nit ‘1 , 1•••••(•!.1.1/1l 116,11,t 1.1. t United , tate, and state to rn menu,. ,rt • or t;rDlamoml,Gettyn- Ininr, V•qtitu. .I\l.lll 11,1,N7. If • OINIEMEI attention patilan oo or 11 . 1114.11 . 11, , Me l t ILIC J . ll 111 I, -4. 1 . woof of the it 11, /14.1. I.7)WARD 7L iiITEHLER, 11 ,, P,NLY AT LAW, - A 111 f. I,thfully andprompt i• f I• ill litielneee ettlruvloil to lain. lie nie LP , loan e at the •Ailie iL 140111 , 10 ii• Strefq, ~ ediire, nod liearly 4,pIHA Ilie r A Z. tzi. =II .UrCIONA fit • t 01:'•1.1 AT I.V.,‘r . . . , / 111 onf• doors er.t of lila drug and boo!: %bort\ 1 luu.ihr -burg .11 , 4.1 I, ol.lVlTurt 'lOll PA I ',NT , • Ibuinty lurid I\l - unapt. , ;.•11 , 1..1 and all uglier , Uninu , ugalll , l .1 1 1Asruuten , %t arlunglon,l l .l ; S o mer. I; .I'. 1' 111, 111 i I.clobi, habil \\'l,l rout., lufnil,l 111 1,1.11011, and I_l, TII • ,I•ri,z11;;•••1 m loratlug unrrnri, w In. I, I rruf! 0111, U.,14,11 .4,11 !.• 1/,' 11q.11.1.1. 11=2INZIM Dr. II . .1. Ne fILI I!.E, )")'" ". "'":"N ‘ SID VY`BBl - (lTEl'ii. if ,N ill, 1 ,, mum , ntls 18,8,88.81 , 888 N.. 1 , 1,11, N 1 .11 ; ,I `l t• 1, To Pal-, I/1 111 03 .81 , 8 branclie, 18 88 - 8 BtBdl 8181 1 , 1,/ , •IN 111.1 ring 111 , 1,1,6,41141111 X , i,1114,111 1 , ..,111 and 8•888intilt 18-88, ,II 11888888%8 I ,trB 8.7 . . 1 , 487 II FM= I:1%;17 1.1 Ili ~‘1;.1M, i ,, ,i - N JI- i tttrte, the 1;r, lilt fig 1,1;11,1144, and r. , ..1...011;111, 111,11,• nil pe1•.,o1•.11:111, tint ,;111 ..111110111g 1.1 1.1.11 "lit ' II 1 1 1111 114 f UZIENERMIfi : NT ,I 1 pt., 111, to :dl pr0tt...1.1211 I,lu. :It ,II 1.1 41. 11, only p1"1.,114.11111y DEMI U=EMIII/Zi I!1, IN , . TI.II Vl' .1. I ,01 •Iti ,, Zl 1 , . Itlklpf.44 ,2 lMlPl (1•11. • ill 1110 ^lt .1 -11.irl• elf [lit p. 11.11, II \ f•I • I i if. /or. ' T. 11..., . 'kik. ptidi ,•111.1!)14, /I I 1111” • ,, ,c • at i1111 , 111.1r,1e 11 .It! 1111,11,1. OM of I. 1 . 1 , 1 D., 1'1111,11 , 111b1,, I Ni.,12d11. )1 " \N" itt 11 11,10, tl,I , If it intoor. m,••=t %pm I?, 1%6711 Dv. vt. II (. ft' IVA () 111. 1: \ 1.W1:1.1.1 \ 000,-i... from the N I N.ll Imo, an/I re 4 tw, 11011 t 1 II:111 I' ourt 11, I well% N1.111 . 1z, l'it. =ffErM! lii bt.,.11k =I '1.•1 1 ., k l 111 r (111(111/•,..i41,11(...r. Ifvl:qqw. .11. I , .1 11, 1111.,4 1 , 111 1 / 1 4 (41 11.1 N 1.11/1.11 1 1 1 , 41.11.11), 11 ,1 r 1,r:11.4101e 11,100- /11n 111 ~ 11 1.1 1 1 1111 114 1 1,, ho 1 ner, 1 1, 110:111 1. 1. P.. 1 teA. 1 . 11. f N1..111101, RAILROAD HbUSE, I= T. I I I, It rt ifiCll , • iro , ript rut n..ar the I,pt , 1,•1411 01", III( 11 in a t It If i. 1'• 'titt I...lnalloTtl-111.4•Irtm -1 1114 It// 4 11 11 11C. 1 111/Illii . -1111 1 1 hn t• t ttt .1 t It..tt t an , • I , `4411/Illig il4, :W..1041111 1.1• 141 , 11111,11.0 ,444 4,41,2,, 111 MON 11/111 , 1 tO l'` ,14, tn.: J..1.•11,1, • 111 . 1 , 114 L. ol• I.IC itt•lj r g , 1,4 r; IMEIM MIIII 11. OW..i r /1.11111/41.1 111111. fr, nl.ll . Ike 1.411.4 w.nn~~•l, I'. \ I KEYSTONE dOUSE; H \\H 1:-411-1;.; WM I , PPR , . riorre or, llooqe, up in tli. ino , t /1• lt. 141VILIIIIII to rilf,,1110,11•11.1 111, o tO li tl.okuoor !, Iwo ;oz olkunodation ;MO voltdoll ,/: 111 1.4, the r•NI the 1.111,1,0 nut ',Ltr htt..t 111,0 , I 11,1114htiqn , , rutrillo; tovi. With nu or 1,,,,,1‘11,41.1Ling , 1q1/0 , hlw•IN. on ham!. " Plus lio; I P; nuo upon for the - . illertailltlient of rho Tolh11•• unthi•il,foot patrol - Ingo I. , ollolted. ,•:11 npared to rendor natp.lneliOn. .1,0, I II GLOBE INN, ),-.1tK. , 11:1:171", NI It 'ME DIAMOND. CEM=IIEIEM TIII: nndanlßned aonld 111.,t re..peethllle tin horn la, nwurrtmv (deltaic itlel the pnidle Lt le ., illw , that he has purrll t.aa that long eigale I out hell 10.iittill Ifoll I. tile tailolie .I], i.troet, leittruhttl7{,l and Wilt apart . no Il ii t to i•onittlet it 111 a ',lonia r that st 111 lalt t• •.. t h on It , haul, 111211 rtutatat lost. ills tdhlr e 'ye the the 1...1 ::et ettli I 1,11111, are 1.t0.0 eills [knit Itellltortahli he 111 , 1 tl.l 111 for Ills , tar a till slaw': ni anti Therlii Is lartni htalillfig 111111/011 to Tile iligll. Will, II \lin 4.4. itttoll(lpt hr attielitlVe •,. It will lie Ills oenitant rudruaur 10 render he 111 to /lit gtle , p, making ht. teal e. it home to t nein 10. ltinntnle- Ile t•ki..l i• re , titailte Is :Wei to de , tits elt haw . part ta It. Itentent -1,. It. 'ha - tt duo Pin Is In York ...treat, but near • Ile Ili untold, or Pahl., ttatutt. S.I.3II'EL trail I, 1.44. If .5 STE V ENS HOUSE, ~ N D 11 1 1P/ADWAT. NEW NOEE. moosite Bow huf Oref•ii. Thri: El - ROPI;AN PLAN. 11111' STEVEN, It. d'slz. 11. well and <widely kle ntot he ins rllnt. public. The ,Ir, Idlls meg-lasm. and isti.iness ed: 11 INsit eloNe proxi mlistio the bit-dues. pas t t 1 1.,V-15 nn 1410 Itighstas of Southern NI , rit lii 11—.11,1 Ittlpweid to all the prinelpal 11 t, I,IQ .11111 'll .1.11 11 1.1111111-111. . ••-1 EN $ Im. lIllf•TRI .1•0111:11n. 11A111,11 1,.t ier kit gm ruruplusi, cool esery noNlerin Improvement tor the et.; tort anti till rinin 'tent of UN 31111111t,1, T 1:.• .t n• , tli , •ll , lleanti •Ilfor 11lalo4—pro ‘1,1,-,1 uuhand Arsterl-dlie attenclarcer In prompt and rt .oettid—nod the Whit- is generous. Is pr., Pled nit, rry delights - rd ttieNenson---id 001, tale r deN. CifASI: .1 ill% I, 1,417. Cm 1 Proprietor,'.. NATIONAL HOTEL, cAstrrowsl PA., ' .'.7'. P. it - ITTINGI , I7, .Il i giOrSCll..; OE. T r - 1 -, r ,It' • hove II kt own loi qe, n N ll,l1 r ‘,4. 1, 1;17 ,- )ho " Yo n ug , lb..rertliml ' shefl It, T be is novfxnrenrwed to entertain j hie friends and the nubile. The ituditawn itprlngs reonnected with i 111. k lioi,e, i have stl,:o been re-titted,-and personn deNrinK to i•Pettil . few s‘ 4..1.... or moot!. In n li il e.. 4 tby neighborhood, eon 11,1 no more nitrite i plll, Large Stabling eeoni ni mint ion ii.nitil tholt.,i• of I.4quont and WI eq. ('barge, remion.. . l' 2 KITTINGhIt. i F . F. t.litown, kb... July 22, I,' . ar r I n DR. L. J. G4OVE'S I - NIVEIt.4%L Magnetic Salve" and Plaster. ' In lame or small quantities. Farrot•raan.l others Th1*(14.'.1111,, popular remedy, ''''''. „ o•-• . _, having 1,,,,,, o .,,ti s . i m p,,,,.. 1,, ; tw i n . hereafter look for a more pnanpt filing ei ''.-------- n ' w ' ire mi t!' " he ' i " '." 9 or Ati " l , lio n n tr e a rTr ' ' rv'ritrsar‘l.„lT I t t l ' r d rata extend and "Ir. .. _ - mug count!. Attie_ is making t ..r. mon% 11,01.1‘811,1 whit are tinily rdting it, I every edam to aetvantnotlate them in the 1'4 . .4 I, NW): In its ronaleal rare uts.lln the t.rly stages nr I manner possible. ~, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,2 , ,,,,,„, 1,,,, i 0,,,,,,,,h,„, , . v,„ r „, ff i„ r They will also continue to keep on band for JO(/' mid Tanta Ache, il'ealinesi and Ann in the' , P 11 0 •11 good mlpply or Bvek, dale , and Kidneys, Chaco, &rajah; old ; • hres, I.,•ryalpelets. Preoh Irounds, Barns, Ends..., I . I sev• or Inflamed Breogs, inverted 7trc Nails , f ',la, Zitentons,..cte.. Sr. ' which they will sell at small profits. It. - mvsterious virtues, a rid the wonderful corm 44-Coal and Llnte delivered an, where in 1' mt. It has performed. nught Ito published; but the , ir" l,l / .Ikeovet er in willing to rely on its in trt i tide mer. ! 31aY 11 'VC tf t!!! le order! to intrisluee it into every Moult; In , - ,I,t- ,tlntry. . • NOTICE." Pr. tamed Only by fie proprietor, ZTi E.l.omband I Street, Iktltimore, and sold be A. 11. ItUEHLER, , TAE subscriber, hiri•lng thoroughly repaired I.r. IL 11-OILVER, and J . S. PORN Ey, Gettysburg, i 1 his Grist and Sf,,, Mill. formerly "Mellheit. and lit the merchantsof the county. f rtv's Mill," on Harsh Creek, is PreParsel ho do llgntiths•CEs•—Henry eulp of P. AntlrCir , GI:IND:NG and SAWING of every kind at short Selllek. John Winebrenner, 3. L. Schick. __ I notice. He solicits the patronage of the neigh ad-Merchants out get a truppla• rotting taJ. I borhood and will guarantee satisfaction. Gibe WINEBRENNER'S at Whole mdt Prices.GEORGE I,I...NtiP.LL. Ang.ri, lii67 , ly Jane al- 10,1887. - tf tTmitaw-r3.Asi di ao „ NORRTFI' ====zl ^ Tir.• • At , I '" • 1 40.; „ TT4ER. - BY H. J. STAHLE. REMOVAL ! THE GETTYSBURG ;s,arikLlG TIT GALLERY T HE u....igne fi d takes len%nre nln a nonnelng to the etti,en6 of tiekwahora anti the pithlw generally that he lino remoN !raw libak old rooms to halt (were street, anal neat 1,, oppnt,t, t store at ah aw.pwlE llra her. The room non ha: been repeat It htlea.l np eXpre.ll, at. his The brat lon Is WI rt.:mixable one. enal.ling IJIIn to take pla - turem at all allaWl-4,6 W. -, the, anal wall neorreet nem. onegitalled Ittr, where elw. LIFE-LIKE I , litirotal 1.47.1.14„ of every..l 1111 , 1 ti`jn flneott xty/•-. Prtnlentar 1411 , .nt:nri Id, en J ,, c•AItTE t.ntl to et•ovittot .k)tf)iitt , TYPIO. told L.IUI Ell.l',Ftfrii•l-, of th, .4,11 • r;FTTYSIirnr; 111•11 . 111,1 . 10 of tat-41111, 14111011 11a 1114,110 f fly , popular withtll4` public, notol (oily ror then Iw:intr. I hot hir 411 0010,4•1111.11,. f•INTI.EN. ; for ONE . IoCILI.Lin only. 19)1111.- LAIN PICTI'ItE, Whirl. for flot•ir beauty 4- , niliillty nXe itioituipioim d. .101fpflt 11 lo eft rry no the hominy,: In nil 114 1 , 1•1111.111-4, and 11111111: bad 1•11101/1. , 0,- roil no ro,l; in Gr: \.:,:rrEisi, 1 . 1•.!21119'i...1T1 4 -iF WI - 11N fir it 1 - L111 , 119,10s or oar skill are • n -,;t 111, rile,) and VI. 1101111111. CI I,ollolle, I v 1•3 our to 1.1111 nt 1111 , I • • NEW 11..11)Ty41II - Itr; (311.1,E111". till and e mull sour :Nit, lin,, and noLtii Li I I 'MI \11•1:11. Jon, GREAT REDUCTION IN P1:1 ES liF =ENEITM=I:=EM I=l WE 111,4011t.t n•rurned from the ell s% w 6e e Ire bought n very lance and II selected rod: M all kinds /IT go.xfq, omitabla in our line, unatdi THE LATE DEVIA in Dart of FREN(II MEIN- I ittAi 1441:0T'lle;s awt a :44.,rtm..ut 1,1 Ralinor.ll 'rd.% . . . 31.F1N.s WEAR, eon% lvt/ng In part of 71v.1 P.ve, and Pane). t ( l'ln.n 11111 i Fa., 1 laUlO - 14,1 /160 , ', 1111t% unit is. und bun, 11128= liAtzp.WAjtr. n. 1.041. ms 11(1-1, , r :1,111 1 .1.1 I , le, 1 1 1..,.• ,`.:,111 11,1, II1,111iler,:it Ail, s. ,1111N e1,111.1 1.41 . 1.4, 1,I• )111:,,•fliitt 5.4 I,4ltit, 1111. 1,1,,,P1,11%,,1e. • 117 \.\.\\ It Nt. ‘1(1 th.• Thatt1;1111 for p...c p.llO/11114, , to nu tit Ow %alto,. the !Wm, Y$ 1k 1 1.47. NEW FIRM. T 111: OLD ,TAN t 6 , TA111.1 , 11ED IN 1,17 71' m , n Illy V Ift tvary, tithlt r t lit• him nth! tat, 11.1/1 In. 3thltretnn Si.o and ! tin•tirtt to tots t„ thy hitt it loin fund the tathilt!g!onh \ - 11tat urn', thn hat, tint ntattufht tun. of satlttle At., bunt !hoot i vlst4.l at thh old tutatt •llslhol awl u r II Ivl/01,11sInmion Balt tinore ‘trt t•t, south ta the Court ((ohne, 4:01) thug, hall an expert...lt of to rears hi 111, Iffill11411111•Ili, I 1,4 th...uthtl, that. II un 11.111 Med aft-int:on to lah.the., un ran 4ttll further tut !tit athl ructist‘ a lull dour of publin patrons.... it. 34l'Itl•ALIY. With literea4ed tarMlles for arel,etterplepared MATI es, to s.til , tl. 1111'‘, alllr.111111 . 11••• WllO truly need onytlanTin ni.r low. We 1,1w1 . 1:11IV (Sin the all.•ntion rd Ptriner•oand "Ott r. lo the .uperior quallts ol Our Pleoi 1 uon II le.ttl 4 ille L. 1111 1 ,,, than , Monet, all kinds s ill. l'hon 4,r ljulin d S. at or it hunt 11151. 11111,, /If kW:Mg,. n.llll 10 Q1111..t 5111 . , 011 . 0 1 .d1,0., 11‘,1••••r,i Slay Saddles. •• •• I ii•kiitgo or Foio Saddle na seam I ollar,, q:1 , 1 , 11.•+ . ... 11,1sng 1irt.11,,. of :11l Pate nt 1,11 , 1. , r Colin,. 1,1141., fair or 1,1,u I:, l‘tit. h. 41 ~1 to ”.1,14 li. tl, rouncl , ‘4l or 11at, rte., 1.4 ,t.wr V , a4.l] .Martltoi•ll, Whip. ~..I', n... 1,". I. I Cn rrla ILI . : ail .411. 151‘. Tr.!' lug II 101, ...... IL m rffiwodTy. ie iiimd Broil. -.1 111 , 14,'1 . IMIE ME In .hart, or - ot r3hin, that p.•rtanr, to . • .1 11•4 In'- K ii howl, midi t pnnh r prompt.% , t•I tinn. anil lilt 11011,41 .Fll.- 1111..11 111 Ole 1,111 I i• S. 1 .161 Nth, N..,11-wil .11 it, ht Inli•nntent L.l 111 , hint thud e ft , ,tt twittlt•ot t tfrow fir;.•o,lltmt lot of Ilrrnt to. thus %tip, r .itt 11,tor , ft ort . itotrtftv. urotl ;.11111, 110.` ..hort That tat tot 1. o. , tuttlll.• ft . 1.•ear,11.111, 11,110 , 11 n r , 11:111.1 , ,,, , inv tnr th.n tw our work. ...111..t 1,1 4.- 111.1111 •••V . 11F \ lir Ft 1,, CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. ni.• n.•l 1,1111.11ni: Gr of I'LP () A (•11 t4' R of Ibe Mt. NI anti c.t.oFfpro, 0:1 • rind enn.trueteil of the haft nuttrrial, ton hull they int Ito the ntiolltilltl AlltuvetB. 118% Ina t Molt our work 8 itlt great ear , and of mutet tat ; I , rn,l atilt I,Nalty of ntl ne , ort m. 118144,11 1. F. 1.0111118 the a ork 1M 8 wilt rpw.setl b 3 ant, I'll her In in out WU.. elite.. All ao itOi 14 an in.pectlon of our work to erin in wiuit nt any kind Of velaule," thl. I. he plact. huv'theut. =I donr-- at short tiou r and on re-1...50t - I:+We' tern, 1;Iva rt ,1111. at our Factory. nvar 1110 corncr Wii.Orkiittton Ilutinlwr%l,ol4.trvel., l:et i ty.l,urg, . 1= CARRIAGE- MAKING BUSINESS. MIII: tal,l”nignr , l recUltik4l It f prrtaz. :41:m¢ = I' In East Jfldrile Alreel, yrbter 9. Pre n here they are prepared to put up work In the ntrwt mtinl and ,perior num ' nor. A lot of new and set-ond-hand CARRIAGES, , I 11 ", ;GIES, .tr GN II NP. 1 which thiiv, illxpo4e of 'nt jitWl pro 0.4; anil hi. 'nnti mrtorllr oo I)OX WITTI TESPATCI7 I k 1.1 'of % .9 1T I, V•; I :rili t Trii ‘ i*::1 -0, ..... 0 hin d I nit ;Za'te: n fhankfal for the liheral patronage heretofore enjoyed by I 1,111, t;,, y Nolte' t and Al 111 (.11111.11% OT to desert e a leap• Khan. In, the future. .1111 y 'KUM. .t( =I STILL. AT WORK T HE niuler4igned Colltinuein the !-VERIAGE-31.1XINp BUSINESS, In all its branches, at his old Aland in EAST srrn For, clurrysill-tz, • . NEW WMIK matte to roler, and ItEl'Ailtl NG done promptly and ut loweat .1N1) STANDING•TOP 111:GGIEN coN,TANir.r ON UINI,. R..* Two tlrst-rateSPIIINU 'WAGON.. f.,r JACOB 11111:,):1.. j -.1)0e.7.146.1 LIME AND COAL en,INN kREILLY 'mV, rrethii t‘ yoMition al Lime Kilti+,on the Railroad, and aro their ; fore better preixtrad than e, er to suppl 3 • THE BEST OF LIME, Till: DIM - I:VS:NT IT IN - 1"6: OF COAT, rim White Gkads, RialllingerdO wnoror, and Trim• Whiter min" irq to Forwarding & Commission House. FLorn .\Nn FEED. • (MAIN AND GP.OOTTAIF.S. kvrs4 - ; purehe.sed the exteludrerehate.e, / e., heretofore owned by Nuuttel rtmt, 00 big 1,4.1 e t o littoral the nubile that w e are eonhitaing the Ituelnese at the old 'Mari.' on the eon er of Wanhinet and ilroal edreets,ou nem • (1,, I 4 . 11111' t han hererefhre. IV r e th frij m lice highe•ct market prit».. for ANDM.T. KIND, OF FRG ri,ourt and rrnp, SALT nnel nn kinds nr • GRot'Fhl 1... kept e"n%hool, on hand nn.l (”1- %a),,< 01:11 r the, < be had n herr rice, L I PA , ..TFIL fool ,11 kindr of FERTILIZMIts, I r . ont•hintl turnikhed to order. =I will li , :tve our Warelinuno cry TUr-sh..tl" 3/0/tNIN(i, and accommodation trtllllll xlll be 4 runlell.l.loll may requite. It) thinarranae• mem - we nrepare.l eoltyr. FAttiott At thnetto ,:and from Baltimore. All basun...sr - alb:. kind 1.1111 - 11,11,1 to 11 , , 0111 40 promptly attended Our eats rnn to the Warelm.e of St.-NV.l,ton Son ,h.lNorth liox nt reel, Balt I mnre. d, I.li:tilted in pay good pa wen, nen cheap .111.1 I dm! fairly, we Int lie et erebiat. In OVOID , a vial. LL . • .111 u l CIITANGP. or 1 ONNI:CTIONS.—On and after N(.., Ivr Ann. l'ax , enger a 111 and arriN e nt (ii ti3.s4urg, anti Oflll4, tt./11-, u. f01111V134 TRAIN at 7.4.1 A. ilzom for York. I rarrim.wr. na nnd 'he II and NVelq, or rl, ing at .Inner ion w ithoi.t elawsze of 141.21. k. M., evitinieting o'llll 111 e 1..1, I,lne south on the NOrnli w i'rutrnl li.tlloa‘, n rivinOat liait anon. at 1,2.30 mint). . \lgo 11.,11Vrali, trap liallirin,ry north, arri ving in 11:11,1oirg at 1,20 I. NI, Arriving. Intl 11,1.1itirig 1.1,1 P. M., ‘i Iron , Mir, burg. No, k, SI.CoNI - 1 . T1Z.%1N will le/1N:• (ri`l.l.N aborg nt 1.20. I'. 'IL, J 117,1111, V , 31:11.1, Juneflon lit 3.13, and rOtineetitm x llll hl4lll train Month. at 110111111011 nt 5.1 1 1 P. NI. Arrive at Getts.litirtr nt 11.1.1 1% 31., Binh paw. , tlgt., from Phll i ttit Ihhin, linrri.hom tinil the North ;mil Went, and nl.O In 111111.1 , -, ll,tf ry trot" Beltlniore unit NVinitilligtolt ht the Ins[ 11114'1110 11t, 111 , 1 t Ii 1 1 ,11.• at 1. 1111104111. I'M it (Li 7311/f In the 1(. 4 11 Tr.tat at a t. M. and atri lye lit i.ettrnbare. at 1.11, Ir. .11 “I os , 11.111.1131"1. In t111•1.‘•1 u.iyi (hells •hitur, M !Lir .. ,o-ho lint trxul, eirlwr I 1f . 1111 , 1. 11111e:1011. .1 he 1:0.: line nnih Nmillefa I elm - al .11111111•tOp ut all 3 11011, a X 4 . r Anan tarn and Pat I, ton. t',.ma. that. e. a. Zt () N v, a r " l ' l:. ' ll ' :• r ro ' . l‘ ti N „. " l: l „ . ;‘, 3 , l :l ‘ u 111 11,11 Ano, I ht..] 111 r .‘t "'el"ek )1., 'et mot Inter ]me 11.kte ems. This Irani arr, at the.' tine ison 31.. e"no,t ing 11 , UM' SiAll if, •on the Northern ( 'enrol) , which arrn iniore n't I'. 2.1., 1/1 , " Nlltil the \ fail nab, North, 111,11 nrrlN I, llarrks ' hum 111 . . c, rill.. train relornr: to Ilan, rr at 12 M. and arm, at (oOtyahurtr 111 I I' tEI rs;l, Tlty IN 1. alto. Hlllo%ol' at 221/I'. M., and arm, it 1110 111111•Iltttl 111 .1.111 I'. M,...1.07111ett ' III:, With the 3lad Tr On I ,, ,nth. Wilk It grill... 10 I ntitinlotr in al'. 11 Ploo.ontro, Iry .11,s 11.1111 for York ho o‘ or of rho.lunrtion until 6.12 I'. It h--torn,. o, 11:111,, at 4 1' 3L, I 111 p.ts.t.tiger. for II Lnosol, 1 14 ttS•bttrtrttnti th l'u.vmcrry I'' inc lint I tutor,. for liAno , Caa v.l,tl ra and I.llllv , tat n. will Mkt., lath, tia• '111, 1 ! 'I rain lit . 10 X: M., .J 1 •la , Facet I,llle at 17,111 I' M. 1.1 , 1 it, Aspaa. Ma, 11, 11 , 1;7. If 10 00(1 ,w F. kT INTE D. wst,-Igned, lilting rvltirKlel,A and inipios 31111,, .•.. ehastar, wanly, farnierlN vallvil -W.11,011 :14a 1.11 ••I .0.01 a 111141,,,,0 ' ,flit, I 1, }III 11.111.. d th, all in line NI Ith Ilikuound d,rmeh, I •an•lant le sat Ilan. 1, for n.dr or I achange. the Vf`rN 111.4 •stip,r, Mx,ra tt,rl Family 1 , 14 11 - I.,:dm, 111 p.l ,wn 1.1.1 lhu kwh. IL M 1111 e, 111 la/p aral 4,1,1 of .% heat. name cc 1 01 ' Jar., • 11.1% trpro ...Mk' 1111 I. flit .el frt. he it oropnrol , to KA tip .11,1,4 pollee. \ e 11.,•114 Imp h. rift flour. 1.1111 Ine 1111.01 hl. 1111V,irl, TIMM :I te%, hnslael.o.tx hilt ou r op. hii the %%Iti•ot \ ch1111?2 , for 114.1 i end the 14,! Itred 0111 , NIT heft , — atid till le,tte-,lil I he 1..1 eel 1113101111.. y DOM 111. plo% ‘4l 111 thoet. In 111 II:11111V'. I. wArkmen: he-31 - 111 he nblo In 1 , 11 I, I, Thankful lot poet 11l ore. hr hop, • for a vollt Cho 11. , it Ch. et 1, \ _!. I ;,:-1:4 , !rret, fqq. , ll , ttn• Everr ✓•••• ;,,r1 of morn enonnel In th MOE NOAH WALKER & CO., Ml= I.:1•31' ronatanily nu hand a largo and v, ell na l\ •-0rt4 , 1 •10. k pll - 1:111& at gtai is at mnderate prlpp, fhrc sun it orders for the finest to the lowest prieca artlrlc., either ready mude or made to ma , nre, to any part of 1 he countrY• "nice I.cep al, an exten,lve stock of VTR. NII•MIIN(: einbramtig e‘.ry article of (-P•ntleng 1'210,r-wear .Ib.o, MILITARY CLoTliet and eN ,tricty .Nlilitary Trim ming,. as ell :us anu ,, orteit stock of READY JI DE 3111..11A ItY eort fin. P. J. T.~•rl:. I .1 BLWATERRY ROOT, Fl on 10 - , usTrizy, I'IMLER 1. D. 1111..111.T and Dr/ R. 11. , n1..r, "1 tQ...riatr4., MEMO LAWRENCE D. DIETZ & CO., WIIOI.I.)<ALE PEALEI::: IN Wee Belnntore Between I toward it Wl,erly Street., mny 7, Ittai. Baltimore, 31,1, EVERHART'S pro.NRLIN vIZN Ell OF HOWAP.I) & PRAN IA .7. , STIZEIiTS This Hon... IN en a dire t 'me betwem the Northern Central and Baltimore &Ohio Railroad liepottt. It ha• hero retitled and comfortably ar ranged for the convenience and the entertain ment of gtlegt , Nov. Vii, Pti:o. If okstricis: %B CE r.ktzr.r.rt, Noltheagt eorner the I haniond, , next door to:111Clellan'n tin- Getty - 41mm, Pa., u here he ma at all thaol tee found ready 10 attend lo nit hnallteen In 111, line., Ile habal4o r •rvellent niAlstnnee and will riunire not iglaellon. hhe him a rail. Ihro. BE I N't the Keeper, the undendaned ht mr 'red to make removaPt into EN er Green rtery, and hop, that such Ils contemplate t e re 1110V10 of the remains of deceased rein( lv or friendswill Ural' I helllffel yen of this season ryf the yedr to has e is done,Removals made *Mt promptuess—term, low, and nn effort vorerl to please. PETER. Tilt dl! $. 1 lamb n, 140, En per of the t 'enteidry. WESTERN LANDS. THAVE some valuable WESTER'LAECDP. ~ sr htt•lt i wilt trade for in , or mon , FARMS In 1. eonalr. llte la ntkpee well loested. anti vet, lithOrs/ for fat - mktg. }laxly appl lea ton &Sired J. BRECKERRWF. Gettyelittrg. A ern tt. tf 13140111 nt the Fatcrlsier i llall.- F ry, are nu perb and furnished at ontstril city price.. Call uptl examine epecintvisi.. - ph:Tosr. but firstmate, PICTURES are allowed to IN be token from the Excelsior CilLI I Cry Pam plea shown before the order is [Mad. C. J. TYSON. GI 0 Sol. C. Norris' for your Cloibfrig. OMB Gettysburg Railroad. L. AIL( 'l'l.l Prr,'l Hanover Branch Railroad Great Conowago Mills. L!=all CANNON'S AI A It P. I, E \VUItK =I FIVF••T s'i VLF. PP TIII: AI:T. ffNIZEZA I= HERING'S 1= MMEMI I=l EOM Ea= ARTETTE , IMISIME2 Sale Crying. . FLEMMISti emitin‘Tes the business of l'ItS1.);,;, and holleits the continued • if-the puhlie. It Is his ‘s - ,nstnnt ..1•11.- o give satisfludiott. Charges rundenate. '! itt Vet Middle ,dreet, Ito n iieensed ttrtiorwer, under the of the United Stales, t'f2. John W. Tipton, Cemetery Removals GETTYSBUkG, PA., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 20, 1867. Plain . %Indy, Fair,' tin., -n 70 Frtill*„ Sifts. A 4 Syn.,im, .c . • FY:P1111 Crneker ,- . _ „,.. Wine Ili•etiti,, Z F. "' K , Mu4troou dn., • o Fancy rakeK, • 2: o Pleirleg: - s'e, , garn in--, ...- ° I , - 4 3. Ctiow-f li . ow, :- •z : 7 :_, !Fire I\ orkh - :' 7 '''' l`neket Rooks, ,:: ; O L I .• ;Satehel,, ' • Pnrlfnlin., ' ;.. = , I t l: ,, r , i r t , i , nA r r e g .. l . c.,, ...'" .., ...,••• : 1 , Perms T.) ..., -...-. ,Si , Perfumer) , :._ .' 1 S.Attir.. ; f'nini•i, ' a ' '' W : IlinsheN • 4 a. Pena it Penello ; - -.c 1,1 1' 4 1ie..., 'eV H cn Po,ket Cut , ..rs . i Jewelry, 0 ( 1 ) ! 1.4,• riling Papers, ' Ell. clopett. r robrim.int.Sgnr, , I ORPHAN'S COURT SALE I= I S n l 4l ' .:; ° n ‘ l ' l r t '- l r ftil f t h : l i r tt h t n l i te " tiVlT r r. " l ' lli d l In; exp,orl to Polite Sal, on sATI•ItIOY th...Nt hlel6, nil li cloek , P M.. sit the pretnihttn, A VALI'ABLE F.IRM, late the stair or Nicholas Wterraan and Stnean Wiernion, Fltuated In Huntington township, Adans count s , on the pada_ plaint leading front I 'ar/810 to Neo Oxford, and Hunter‘tow II to I ,nck•pringi, and also adjoining the state road I. Wiwi 1101/1 bolt tpdturg to Harrietturg, being about 1 11111,1 atailli-svetd or l'etemburtt. and I.! 111111, 11,1 411 1;1.1 IYSlllll',r, adjoining the NN ter , 1111111 \llll propert , . There on , about 1153 A(Ta.... , of land 111 1110 1111111, 111 M 1111'11 /41.11 t toi a( re , are 1 in TI MBER, and the balanle hak it, been all Buy d I. hi an excellent Mate of, ultlvatlon, with ; line 34,11.0, The building+ an. a Two-,,ton sT. IN It! II( w , r., with Briel: ItaLk Build , i i , lug, flank Burn, pert log part (cline, Wag- • 011 , 111".1. , :110ke 1 1011%, "WI lug film..., and 1 , , ,' I other out-budding,, and a net Pr-falling " well ot 0 at ilt . 01,1 r the 11,411, Berlllll,llllll 1_ / irk 1 , 11 ,, e , 11 Ling 1111' border. and ha% line sit,, for I :Mill eats on the lima. It is hi the neighborly.' la I one Kill 1,, 11..1 lloit , d,, Ch. retieA, de. 'rite sltadt ion of I lit-Sarni and ii, gurroonding. make 11 roc of Ila no," decinittle prop rtlee, In _ \ 11. t,,, 1 ~u rt, All ic ran/ a !siting to, lew the prisob 1 ~t, a iji be de., a LI/o , llllle l, euihng on Joseph 1 W tel malt, re•itllng this coil. T,rtn , ~(v.h• alit be niiitleknoull on the (11, 01 xll, os the and, I,,aned, .T 4 ;‘. WIF:ITMAN, Etwuturof Nichotiul Wierman JOHN 1. !fflw =ME I PUBLIC SALE. i:mliElt no's[, on the premno,, Tll E FAIf M Henry Spalding, iieeaseti, ell unto in Germ, u. lownithip,A.nott , county, Pa., about one mile front Litt le,tuw n, on the tic Ityxlittra Turnpike, ebatio•tina ot about 1%2 LAND, ta tUth a coin tonal ile DWELLING la] at• Bank Barn, nearly new, tath 11011,1., Cat rim, Ronne, and all tali iii - er net out-hutkinupi. There In u 11 of N, Murat the door and a , prime eon% nt, nit a good 4 att. A 111) kit choice fruit. The pro , pert v b. v. ell limed and There is a toot of .1 i Al.ltEs. OF EXCELLENT 111..11'1 TilinCE, adjoining, the Farm, whloh 0111 be soldltli it. or it, Into, to soil purelia•ers.. rear wishing to the property , 1111 do so sailing nu Wit. Spalding, residing no ar The 'mai:V.llMM Mlll attend at N o clot h, A. M., oil said ..11`S , to r. 1 .111%, persons leqlrolan of pill rho •ltig wood lot , , thesituatlon otthe tam,. sato to vo .nneneo at Y. 31., on 5 8 / 1 1 , whell attentionee will be given and tenon mode hnown D. e. SMITH. - Exeent..r. MOMS Good Farm at Public Sale. ( AN V 11.111.11% the 27th day of SLIIITEIIIIER ‘,l unlit, the nalawrlber.„havlng clineontinned tali - lung, 'mill otter id PlIbReSl. le, on tliPprPnil. ne, Mt, nit nate in Iluntlngton towiplup, 1 d .n. I 1-2 litileS trout Nese Ti,.'.. • 111111,...11 lIIP road [maim: front Ne, tt‘lord aillointmr Jamb. it Abraham Brough, .I ,,, Phnr..h. and 0110.,,/•ontaininN n-i most. or it h doe proportions of N oodland Th-ploN. Inne of the IllehtllNV4 Iv .vt lilt t I •ranlwrrie.., whl,ll Held err` -- proplahly. Noel ha , ..0,11 a••• prorketh E., and iopler Tile ifllpriiVe -111011, ,Ire Fntmtion Wcatlierboarded fpN-1. j jfi •••::, WI L.trhrn, 1 .1 HMI.% 114.11,...it.1111: it Ira, ,hott. Corn Crib, og rum.- and other ma-buildings, all mai, good pro) 1111.1 in thomuNli rt pair, 'cher...aro thp err...tient Nulled spring. , 1,,n1.e. filet?to the bonding, send Notet In all an- Belt, but OW. 'roe olio I 0n,..p.4 of in, tint-tine AR. ~et) or pr -it.. pearla rh Irrpek. eke. nls ig .t rahle pt,,ports IN a r.on. mllinz to Nit N It are ran on the inplerslivo.d. rpFddlntir commence at I firlAwk, M„ when at• tcndan. gull 1.1. GI, en and term 4 m.rn• hnoNnn ANDitF.‘‘ Titimmid IMES FOE SALE, A \ % 1.1 - A II I.F. l'A R 3 1 .. r Mli " (l:(l ' 7, ' l ' . 4' P r Al ' l l rl7l , !l ‘ :, 1 1 :4V: 1 11 ' is ' ; '1 61;1 ' , , I , l it e . ante in linntington township, Adam" , county, Pa.. contaol , na LI .1(1t1 , ..4 and 80 l';rehea, all 1,,,,,al ~,1 in good miltivatinst order, Otto mile neAt ni Bound 11/11, a.l l loining !Pada of Abraham i i Fleke., Len - I-Sioltli, 11. Fink , and nth- zr.. cla, on nitwit aro a Two-ktory H(.11:1..F., lii and Barn, 4111.1111111.4 . 4A , 1ir.1..010-bIllit11111: , . L l ! All M.H . ly twit. about .: :WTI". In go4ki Tim- 1:.i.. b..r, a hoaer-tailing uell (it good pater near the (haw, a line voting Orchard. /Cc. . le ti, eoininenevitt I o'clock, P. M., n(gnld 411 IS, IA hen at t endanee will he given oriel A•rme made COM=inMa MEMO =ME DISSOLUTION. rpm: partnenthip heretofore existing between J. N . Danner and M. tillields doing bug'. rte. , . in Fairfield is I his dnv, Nerd. 2n11,) ea In mutual ernetent. All ',among indebted to Ntidl firm. w ill please make payment w ithont de lay' the 0 tiring partner intends engaging in business e4.e dere nail would like to hi, c the books smiled up forthwith. !Miler partner I anthofized to nun the name of the firm in 6ettllng the buninega . _ _ .1. V. 11'. N 1 31. I'. 14111ELDS fraying dr p0.c.1 of rri3, .tea k ofrnerchandizrl to Mt..l. t . . 11 it... 11111111. In retiring from bUßiilef., I hereby return any thanks to my friend 4 and ens tomera for their liberal patronage and cheerfully re , ..iiiinetal toy .ner......0r to their ge1...M...11- .1. V. I.I.INNEIt. == A PINE PROPERTY T VATE wAI.I:, nil! snlisisrl her often, tit private Nile, Ills I I ItA PROPERTY, In New nvford, Adams vomits eonslstintrof.l ACRES 01. LAND, at tho went of tile taw u, near the toll-gate, hiss Int/ four building lots Ott the turnpike. II I, Ito pros ell mi ll a Two-story BRICK 7 - 101'14}:., io• and ilriek liack-bullilluz, a Stable with !VI tan siting 1101,, llr,l pen, WaSh " nes er-f.llll lig well water, and a aplenitli line ot troll, of every kind, desirable property, .uell as I', not often found 111 inarlcido Persons is odung to slew it are reouexteil to .1141 at the prtspeti Tltu)Lis. Augu , t 'in, 1.67. :it PRIVATE SALE F A )IOFSE AND TWO TOTS OF ORM - NIL O —Tls,.lll,rilwr otters &It Private Sale, the folio. tug Rent Emate,♦lr! TWO LOTS OF (MOUND, . - , situate In New l'henter, Adams omit ty, Pn., on the nouthenst earner of the Square, having there on erected a Teo-story WEATHER: lb tAItDED nors‘E. Blacksmith Shopoind other hundlims. This property 14 a Rood tit II Store .' Stand; also for al lilneknmith. There Is no excellent Neell of water, with a pump In at, near the dour, and a variety of fruit on the hits. l'eNonm withlng to view the property can do so by r. fling on the subscilher,res.idlnig thereon. BENJAMIN EICHOLT7. Artg, 5, 1667, 6 $8 00 'TO $5 00 PM DAY. AGENTS WANTED FOE THE D xs Pr. A' tikrrrn PE% Tn.tN cru.ors PRN. rptIF.S4F, pens sell rapidly n bererer Int maim et, to all t lass,. of people. Are fully equal In the ;cold ram am elifte and beauty of lirlt lag. • fir.e,bl, otulkd ' orrobll than any steel pen mannfae ; lure, . NVI I not cover.. /send for sample hoe. :II ffn or two boxes for 50 rents. No. I for general use. N 0.2 for Lad ins, Behoola and choice is amanship. Rent free of postage. Money r* . tondo' If they do not Mve satMfnel inn. Address M. V. 11 COWEN, Luiayette, Ind. The fttlldulon I. n sample of hundred. of letters from tart it s u ho have ordered the.e pew,: P t, July 15, 1887. L. V. IL COWT N. Laltflytql.., III!. Deer t•ttr t —The hoc of No.l pens ordered by me ramie tot ,lass stnoe lins arrived, Anti I 1310 so much Mooed with them that I hone etatelnded to lake nit Agency for their .le, sat far, at least, as to not, tho'e KM. , No. I and one gross No. 2, for whirl, I chef. your prier to Agent'. Ad -BIEGFRIEP. Warrant...l to last five tlinea as lang, aml giro latter antiNiarthm, than any Meet peu wfumake toad. send for eltrubar of teatimonlala from Profemnora of Seboola and Canova, and from prominent lavalneas bonnet. Ana. lar. .im SHINGLES ykRIME SHINGLF,I the ixel. In the market, for 1 - kale at JACOB SR FADS'S new Lumiar Yanl, on the Railroad, adjoining the Lime Kline, UM iyabursr. Nov. 21, Ikea I f NEV: 000 1 / 4 .—.Norria hoe Just returned from the city With a largo asaartment of Clothing. Call and examine them. l/4111.9 FR place to get your Vesta at Tem namat—at LT/7LE AT risom art 31:1471ETT AT A traveler through a dusty road, strewed acorns o'er the lea, And one took root and sprouted up, And grew into a tree; Love nought its shade at evening time, To breathe Its early row; And ago wan pleased, in bests of noon, 'Co hank beneath Its boughn; The dormouse loved Its dangling twigs, The birds sweet meals bore, - It Moods glory In its place, A Meaning evermore! A little spring had lost It.; way Among therms and fern; • A passing stranger scooped swell, Where weary men might turn. He wailed it in, and buorwith care, A ladle at the brink— Ile thought not of the deeds be did, lint judged that toll might drink. He passed amain—and kit the well, By summers never dried, /f ad cooled ten thousand parching tongues, And saved a life beside. A dreamer dropped a random thought ; 'Twos old, and yet 'twos new— • A ',tropic fancy of the brain, But strong in being true. it .Lone upon a genial mind, Anti lo! its light beetime A lamp of life, a beacon ray, A monitory flame. The thought wan atnall—its Lame great; . A watch- lire on the hill, tr-stANts its radiance far adowe, And cheers the valley still! 3. A thipieless man amid the crowd, Thht thronged the daily mart, Let fail - the word of hope and lose, unstudied from the heart; A whisper on the tumult thrown— A trannitory -breath— II rah., d a brother nom the dust, It saved a soul from death. 0 germ ! 0 fount! 0 word of love! 0 thought at random east: Ye were hut little at the ling, But mighty at 111.1 host. ('OURTINU UNDER DIFFICrETTER. Kate Blake was the only daughter of Jacob Blake the old miser of West Brook. She was More than commonly pretty, her frank, engaging manners enhanced the charms of golden hair, ; pearly skin, and eyes like the blue skies of summer. At her father's death she would be heir es4-ot the nice little sum of seventy thou sand dollars, and though men generally profess not to be influenced by pecunia ry matters in affairs of love, it is to be reasonably supposed that this prospective wealth by uo means lessened the num ber of her adorers. Among those most ardent, and perhaps sincere,. was Will Dartmouth, with a heart larger than his purse, and very lit tle thought or care for consequences. Fortunately, old Jake never suspected the partiality of his daughter for Will ; he would have put her on bread and wa ter before he would have consented to the slightest intimacy with Will Dartmouth. Jacob Blake was not in favor of mar riagt. Those who knew his circumstan ees were not surprised at this, for, to use a phrase more expressive than elegant, Mrs. Blake was a Tartar, with temper enough forywo Tartars. Ohl Jacob had to "walk spanish" for the most part, or suffer the consequences which usually descended on his head in the shape of any domestic utensil which happened to be lying handy. A maiden siker of Mr. Blake resided in the family, whose principal business seemed "to be to act a sort of echo to her brother and wife. Whatever they thought she thought too. She regarded it as a primary sin for Kate to associate with the young men and this doctrine was perseveringly drill ed into her neice, who, though she fiever dissented, had her own idea on the sub ject. One day Mr. Blake and his wife went Dedham to attend a fair, and Miss Peggy being absent at a friend's, Kate was left alone: Will Dartmouth in some way reamed the condition of affairs, and early in the afternoon he came over to keep Kate compar.y. As her parents were not expected home until evening, Will felt perfectly secure in stopping awhile after tea; and he and Kate were having a jolly time popping corn in the old-fashioned frying pan, over the huge wood flie, when there was the sound of voices at the door. "Good graci'ous!" cried Kate, white with alarm, "here Is Aunt• Peggy. 0, Will what shall we do? She will scold me to death, besides father will be furl out. Get under the lounge quick ! Oh do for my sake !" Will could not with stand the pleading in Kate's eyes, and he deposited himself in the designated place. Kate put out the light, and darting in to an adjacent room in a moment was apparently asleep. Peggy's voice was beard in the hall— "Bo careful, Mr. Pike. There is a loose board there, I don't want to disturb my twice. Softly it may creak." "Peggy, dear, where are you'!" re sponded the 'squeaking voice of Esquire Pike, a widower of a year.. "I can't tell which way you have gone." "There Daniel! be easy. Good Heav ens! Daniel Pike. 'Well I never!" and a report burst upon the air like the un corking of a champagne bottle. "Oh pay!" Cried Aunt Peggy, "what would brother Jacob say?—l declare, r haven't been kissed by a man since— " Let Jake mind his own busines," re torted the Squire. "You and I can take sure of ours without his help," and there followed a report similar to the first, on ly more of it. "Do be quiet, Daniel,- and let me get a light. Sit right down there afore the fire and make yourself at home." A light was soon procured. Peggy divested' herself of her wrappings, and blushing like a girt In her teens tat down opposite the squire: "It's a very fine evening," said Peggy by the way of opening the conversation. "Very," replied the Squire, drawing his arm over her back. "Oh, good gracious, Daniel ! don't set quite so nigh to me, I—that 181 dou't consider it strictly proper. Mercy! what's that?" Both listened attentively. "It wan the wind rattling the window, I guess," said thc! , Squire. t 'Don't you go to getting nervous, Peggy." "I thought It was Katie waking up and if she should, I should never hear the Wit alt." "Hark! There's a noise—lL" "Gracious airth ! it's bells. It's Jake and mann coining back ! • What shall I do? We're done! Oh Squire, 'tain't right for us to be nothing one to 'other! What shall I do? "Tell rue where tog°, Peggy? Bay the word? I'll go anywhere, for your sake, if it's up the chimney." "Under the lounge, quick! It'e wide and will hold well ! Quick! don't delay a minute I" The Squire obeyed, but the spate was so well Oiled that It was with difficulty he could wpieese himself Into to small a compass. And just as he succeeded, Mr. Blake and his wife entered the room, floundering along in the dark, for Peggy had deemed it beet to extinguish the light. Jake made for the fire which still glowed with red coals, stumbled over the cricket and fell headlong against Peggy, who was standing bolt upright, trying to collect her scattered senses. "The deuce !" cried Jake. "Look out there old woman, or you'll be down over me. It's dark as pitch here, and I've fell over the rocking chair, or the churn, I can't tell widch. Hello! what's that?" reaching out his hand to feel his situa tion, and coming in contact with the bearded face of the Squire. "By golly I it's got whiskers! Peg I Peg where are you" and where's Kate? and what' is this?" The Squire did not relish the assault bn his hirsute appendages, and by the way of retaliation he gave a series of vig orous kicks which hit Will Dartmouth In the region of the stomach and stirred his bile. "Look here, old chap!" exclaimed he, "I'm perfectly willing to share my quar ters with you mein' as we're in for it; but you'd better not.do that again." "Heavens!" ejaculated Peggy, "whose voice is that ?" "That's what I want to know," cried Jake, struggling for au upright position. "Bello! who's fell over my legs?" "I'll let you know who's down and who's up!" said the voice of Mrs. Blake, and the old lady scrambled up, only to go down again over a ,chair. "Jake where are you? get up this instant, and get a light, or I'll shake your breath out when I get to my feet again." Jake started to obey, and Just then Tige, the watch dog, who hearing the uproar, managed to break loose from his lair rushed upon the scene, and set up his best bow-wow. The Squire had a mortal horror of dogs, and neither tear nor love, was strong enough to keep him quiescent now. He sprang to his feet with a yell. Will fol lowed. Kate full of alarm for her lover, hopped eut of bed and appeared with a flaming tallow dip—Peggy flung her arms around the Squire's neck in amaze ment. Mrs. Blake was the only one who possessed her wits. She'seized the corn popper, and laid it about her with vigor. Her aim was not always correct, and in consequence, she smashed the looking glass into a thousand fragments, and knocked down the cloak from its shelf, and demolished two bowls and a pitcher that w& quietly reposing on the man tle. The Squire broke from Peggy's em brace and dashed out through the win dow. Will followed him, and Mrs. Blake would have pursued by the same outlet, but she was a little too large to go through the case. A dreadful council was held; Jake Stormed, Mrs. Blake threatened; and at last Peggy and Katie confessed. And Jake and his wife were so rejoiced at the prospect of getting rid of Peggy that they forgave their daughter and took Will Dartmouth home at the end of the year. And in due time Peggy and the Squire were made one flesh. IN A BAD Fi,.—A farmer had occa sion to send his man, who, by the way, was a jolly Dutchmen, to the neighbor ing town 'for a barrel of molasses. The weather being warm, and the road rough, the molasses took a notion to "work" as it generally does. But we will let him tell in his own words : "Veil I gorned along and I gomed along till I got to the bill vat stand on the top of the blacksmit shop, and den I looks, around behind my pung bole, tinka I, I viii stbop dat ; so I athope the cart, and scotches the oxen mit a gravel rock, and trove der pung hole in as tight m never vas, mit a lightwood knot; and gomed along again till I got to where to vorks of the road cross each oder mit de meetin-hone, and I looksaronnd pebind my pack again, and the ethuff was all run ober mif der barrel again. 0, aays I, I viii fix you now, and I pick up a chonck mit all my mite ; der ting flew out mit a noise like a gun and knocked me down flat oft de road mit my pack, and seart the cart, and it runned away mit the oxen and turned dem all ober each oder—proke eberydings in becles, and lam gomed home mit my self, but der cart le running Coder tyful." PrtErn - HARD ICE.—Deacon Johnson is n great temperance man, and sets a good example of total abstinence, as far as he is seen. Not long since he employ ed a carpenter to make some alterations in his parlor, and in repairing the corner near the lire-pface, it was found necessary to remove the wainscoting, when lo! a discovery was made that as tonished everybody. A decanter, a tum bler, and a pitcher were cozily reposing there, as if they had stood there from the beginning. The Deacon was sum moned, and as ho behold the blushing bottles he exclaimed : "Wall I declare, that is curious, sure enough. It must have been old Bahia left them when he went cut of this house thirty years ago." "Perhaps he did"' returned the carpen ter, "but Deacon, the ice in that pitcher must have Ma Mighty bard to stay all this time."—lndiana American. SWIMMING. RACE.-Op Wednesday last John McGreen and Charles Kinney, of Kelley's Island, near Sandusky, swam a race in Lake Erie, from Kelley's Island toward the main land at Marblehead, a distance of four miles sad a half. When they had swam three miles Kinney was so far behind that he gave up the race and got into an accompanying boat.— Meereen kept on, and reached Marble head in just two hours and a half, mak ing the entire distance without a halt or rest. He smoked and chewed tobacco, drank wine, and sang songs on the way, and seemed very little fatigued. This is the moat remarkable swimming feat on record. . AN ESSAY.—The following is one of the school essays, written by one of the "youngsters" of Cairo. wh lob was not published in the Tablet : About Doge.—Dogs is usefully as eats. Mice is afeerd of mad cats. They bite 'em. Dogs rollers boys and catches a hog by the ear. Hogs rairly bite. Pee. ple eats hogs and not the Jews as they and all other animals that doessent chew the cud isn't clean ones. Dogs sum times gits hit with bootjaeke for barkin of :sites: Sleepy peeple get mad and throw 'em. Dogs is the best animal for man. They do more for man than grownd hogs or koons or even goats. Goats smells. The end. SCOLDING, says • good-for-nothing old bachelor, le the pepper of matrimony, and the ladleo are the pepper-boxer. 49TH TELL—NO. bl. ILEEPU E4III7ALIIIT The Enterprise (Mks.) Sine tells the following good story: Rev. Mr. Talley, of the Montgomery Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church Routh, who 'is a "weak vessel," has been brought up by the purism:lea of the Northern Meth odist Church. In the ignorant zeal of a new convert, who, of course, wished to render some service fur his money, he went into the Summerfield district, and began the propagation of the perfect equality doctrine among the colored peo ple. This equality he carried beyond Beyond; and as the legitimate result was lionised by the negroes. An old gentleman of the white persuasion, re siding In the neighborhood where this missionary of equality was laboring, maw proper to doubt Mr. Talley's sincerity, and told a favorite boy—and old-time home and body servant, who had Imbib ed great confidence In Mr. Talley as a sincere equality man—that he had as well keep his money, if he intended to give Mr. Talley any, until he could test his sincerity. A new idea struck Jack. Mr. Talley was to stay all night at Jack's master's. When he retired to bed, leek accompanied the reverend turncoat to his room and held him in long conversa tion on the equality doctririe, until Mr. Talley was fully committed to it, and, thoroughly sleepy, he took off his coat ready for bed; so did Jack. Boots came next; so did Jack's. Talleyit' pants off; Jack's ditto. "Look here, Jack, what are you up to?" quoth Mr. Talley. "Nufan, la', sir. Bengalis' to be 'down to sousetln', date all," replied Jack. "What's that you are going to be 'down to?' " saith his reverence. I'se going to bed wid you, did's all dere Is about it. I is Jee as good m you is, accordinglo the Lord's gospel by you, and I is tired of sleeping wid myself in the shuck peu. Bo lls gwlne to sleep wid you in masters's bed," said Jack. dlr. Talley took a deliberate, indignant survey of Jack, from head to foot, slowly put on his clothes, went to the stable, bridled and saddled Ida horse, and left that ilk a sadder and wiser man. Is the pleasant city of Canton lives a worthy landlord by the name of Colonel Pierce. Next door to the Pierce House is a gunsmith's shop, kept by Bob Leo nard, whose chief failing was the love of ilsh r squirrels, ie. When Bob wanted a day in the woods ho had no scruples about closing up his establishment. Of course Bob's customers would be more numerous on the days the shop was cies ed. Now, no place was so handy as Col onel Pierce's for the disappointed to in quire: "Do you know where Bob Leo nard fsS'" The Colonel, getting heartily tired of the annoyance, bethought him of a plan for ridding himself of the trou ble of answering. He had a sign painted, and hnng up iu the moat conspicuous part of the office, with this inscription: "I want it distinctly understood that I don't know where Bob Leonard let" A BIGAMIST in lowa had married his thirteenth wife, without waiting for any of them to die offal the law directs, when some of his first loves came down upon him, and had him safely lodged In Jail for breaking their hearts. Our hero, however, soon managed to break Jail, and was again at large; but, being recog nized by a man who' was anxious to claim tl handsome reward offered for his arrest, he Invited the bigamist to ac company him home, and called in his wife to chat with him while be went for an officer to take him. On returning with the constable, what was the poor, man's astonishment to find 014 the gay lathario had absconded with his wife. THE Clermount Leader tells of a farmer residing near West Union, who got rid of a sum of money in a novel way. His family were absent on a visit, and he was going to work in the field, and thinking the money might not be safe in the house, he took it with him. When he reached the field he unhitched the hor ses from the wagon and tied them to the wheels; the money, forming an hum venient bundle to carry In his pocket, he put It In a pall which was-In the wagon, and then went oirto work ; when he re turned, he found that" his horse had got at the pail and eaten all his money. DON'T LOAF, Bova—Do something. If you don't go to school, or can't get a situation that pays, still do something. Fix up things at home—repair fences, locks, doors, curtains—that done and you can't get wages, work for soniebody until your serv/nes arc disiovered to be valua ble. Don't look too sharp after wages. Our wealthiest men sometiabes worked for nothing, acquired a reputation for honesty, reliability, then gradually but slowly rose to position. A loafer, if known, is shunned by every respectable person. Don't loaf, boys. As a clergyman was lately preaching a long and dull sermon from the text, "Thou art weighed in the balance and found wanting," the congregation began to get weary and go out, greatly to the annoyance of the minister, who finally stopped in his sermon and sald,"That's right, gentleman; as fast as you are weighed pass out!" He continued his sermon at some length after that, but no one disturbed him by leaving. AT a religious meeting among the blacks, a colored preacher requested that some one should pray. Thereupon half witted Moses commenced a string of words entirely without meaning. At this the pastor raised his bead and in quired:—"Who's dat prayln'? Dat you, brudder Mese? Jest bold on, brudder MONO; you let somebody pray dat's bet ter acquainted wld de Lord." AN irascible old gentleman was taken with sneezing in the cars lately. After sneezing in the most spasmodic manner eight times, he arrested It for a moment, and eztrieating.his handkerchief, time addressed his nasal organ, Indignantly saying; "Oh, go on, go on—you'll blow your infernal brains out presently." A WEsrErot editor thinks if the prop er way of spelling dm Is "though," and boa "beaux," the proper way of spelling potatoes must be "poughteighteaux." The new way of spelling softly is psoughtleigh. A Hisrr.—" What brought you to pri son, my colored friend 7" "Two constables, sob." "Yes, but I mean bad intemperance anything to do with it 4" "Yes, sah ; dey was bate of 'an drunk.” Loan Derby Li mild to own half the city of Liverpool. MOO 111110111111111110 T. A colored citizen or New Orleans; non ed Charles Brown, boa addressed a lettexi to the editor of the'New Orleans Tines, from whioh,the following is an extract We intend to show to this City, State and the world that we are capable of gov erning not only ourselves, but whiOe men. My former muter (and he was a good man) told me that white men would govern, take care of and protect the nig ger', because God gave them the right and made it their duty so to do. We are willing to do the same by you. We shall have no use for Goldman or Wapies, or or any of their elms, after our next fllate election. It is not an easy matter to dis franchise us after we have the elective franchise. Hancock will be powerless for evil if we only keep up our secret po litical organisation. We have com menced organising our fire department, and one year will find the $120,000 per year now paid to white firemen trans ferred to worthy reconstructed citizens or African dement. In a few years it will not be a question a Nether there will be schools for colored children—but it will be whether white children will be ad mitted to our Institutions of learning. The bottom rail is on top, and the minor ity must take a back seat. DID OVD•11/41111111111 mug rem TEMIT To vindicate the will of the majority' and maintain the existence of the nation the pepple made every sacrilloir that is In a people's peer. With an unlooked for exercise of sfrength the nation put down the greatest rebellion of which there bi any record, and then required of the do mliuint party only that it should pacify the country and restore peace, exacting from the conquered merely such a guar antee as would theoretically provide against the recurrence of the war; for t practically, the nation looked upon2the defeat of the South In the struggle fairly fought out as the best of all guarantees for future peace, And what did the lead en; in view of this plain purpose? They Ignored it entirely, treated the known will of the nation with an insulting In difference supposed to be characteristic only of Cresariem. Between Puritan and nigger was made the bargain to give to the half civilised slave supremacy over his former master, in order that the polite ical balance of this brutal, ignorant and unreasoning vote might retain the Puri tan in power. That is the exact present position of the Radical party. In swom-. plishing its purpose thus far it has traded away every title of principle originally had from the sources of power, and has reduced the business of goverment to a grand swindle, filling high places with corruption beyond all parallel,— Will the people submit? Will theyood sent to see the principles upon which the nation stands traded to and fro, between scoundrels to whom the gamblers, thim ble riggers and pocketbook-deem:rent of our streets arc, by comparison, honest dealers? Will they see the very heart and life of the nation rotted out, that • craven, brutal people, to whom slavery was more a benefit than a degradation,, may be set In power above the whips men of the country? California - answers "No!" And In her voice we may hea what is to come from the people of New York- and Pennsylvania—the doom' of the political traders. The people are no tenger to be deceived by this sibboleth of party cries that have covered with the name of freedom all this atrocious wham log. They will make • salutary example of the schemers.—Nom York Herald, k&A,I•4 r.er+al imrdi This la the high Pounding name of &se cret organization of Radical soldiers and others, exlbting throughout the country. We believe It has been established here, and consists chiefly of the late Radical organization of the "Boys in Blue." Tt pretends to be a charitable and benefi cial society, lookintonly to the interests of the honorably discharged soldiers of the late war, but really alms at only two principal objects: First, It is designed to bolster up the Rump Congress in its usurpations, and to sustain its Infamous measures ; and second, to oontrol the nominations of the Radical party, for office. It is composed principally of Radical politicians, and men in the interect of the Radical party. Its members are sworn to sustain the infamous measures of Sumner, Stevens & Co., and pledged to vote for the nominees of the party which those bad men lead and control. By deception and misrepresentation they occasionally succeed in getting a Democratic or Conservative soldier to join, but we rejoice to know that these latter are few. It Is only the unwary who are victimized, and they cannot long be retained in an organization like this, with which they soon die:aver they have not 3 sympathy or desire in common. We caution all Democratic and Con• servative soldiers, who fought for the Union and not negro suffrage, negro States, negro juries, and negro officers— and who are still ready to light for the Constitution and free Government. established by our Fathers—who sustain Preeldent Johnson 41sd his patriotic Cabinet in their struggles with the Rad- ical Revolutionists, to avoid the "Grand Army " Refuse all association with the order, and you will be saved the :aorta cation of withdrawing from it when you discover its real • purposes.— York Oa steer.. . HOW A BET WAS PAID SN DAN FRAN. CDIOO.-BAN FRANCISCO, ileptember II; —A bet between two gentlemen named Higgins and Hayes, on the election, that the loser should play a band organ the entire hingth of lifontgoniery street, wee decided to-day. No snob crowd was ever before seen in this city. Collections were taken up along the route by promi nent men of both political parties for the benefit of the orphan asylums, and many thousands of dollars were received. sil ver was showered from the windows and housetops, and business was suspen ded for hours. • Two school teachers In Indiana' fell out and had a fight. A great Crowd was, of course, the necessary consequence. A nervous Individual came up in breath less excitement, and Inquired of a wag the cause. "Why," said he "they fell out about spelling the word he, 4 it : said it was 'byrd' and the other cotite ded that it wow 'bard.'" "Ponrre," said a good-natured gen tleman to his colored man, "I dtd not know tUI to-day that you had been whip ped last week." "Didn't youonamalm replied Pompey "I—l knoired it all de while." DoN'T live In hope with your arum folded. Fortune wadies on those who roll up their sleeves and put their shoul der to the wheel that propels then on to wealth and happiness. Cut this out carry it in your vest pocket. Ax lrriirerent peCil publlehee the fol lowing *WOW conundrum: Whit le the dlllbrenee between m amides of six teen andiemeidenoteisty? One le care less mid licappg diid the °Ober bortrilsee darned to death 'ha the streets ciailleyoVAM,67Bolo%
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers