IMO COMPILER 13 PCSLOSII6D 6Vlr.llllr FRIDAY, Hl' H. J. HTAHLE. TrRSS. — TWO DOLLARS per annual in mitase,— TWO DOLLARn ANS FIFTI I'eNTS If not paid In advance. No subscription disemitinued, uniesa at the option of the'imillither, until all arreamges nee nrawrisintrivm Inserted at the nanal ratea— Largo reduction to than who advertise by the year. Jos PRTRVIRM, of every deacription—from the smallest label or card t the Wawa handbill or poster—done with dispatch, in /[workman like manner, and at the lowest living rate". orrice on Baltimore %tree!, a few dom. above the Court-Ifouw, on the oppoolle aide, with "Gettysburg Compiler (Mice" on the building. Attornies, Physicians, &c I=l A TTORNEY AT LAW I Prt aonlar attention paid to roileetion of Penaiono, Itounty, and . Offlee In the R. E. yorner of inn. Manton& Getlynbarg,Airille.Z. tf /7/W IltiPaff. /TENZER, - A -rroRNFA 1T LAW, Wllllalthfully and pronipt . L..n.1 to all vntru.t.Nl Inm Hi' sin .101 the I n halgttsute Otth.e nt the Name P ni ,ottl h Maims", stret.i. near Porno 'N druk , art-I needs f•propot.• Ilanurr 1,-•, tr~+hurit. =1 A. l-T.,ltSili AT 1.A.14;.. ull - 141.arr:[1‘'t",:.;:t7.';.1"CIrt,nr.lit ATTO P AA •1 ITOIt iASP I 1 ,, •P Laa Wltrrwax, Martra., ..,••••• • • ta, 1.1.1 all ;alit r • a 'alma 0 , . !tm .o.ll•iartoa, I!. 1/0. :, Log 1.,11 1.01,1 Warlath', .1,4 ,t1 , .1 Httgrt ~ , I or ~,r torla, +o „ 1 K:, en, \ got, gill In lor otliot. N tr,..115tr, .1f) 111111 .to , lpto to Motor r. I il.ti t r wlinrK, Nos. 73, = k TT , , i:SF.I" AT LAW, Wd, promptly ntteMlYo r tmtrukit- , 1 to hon. - imMollnvtho pr.,” it-t; ol Hurt: PM, otol ule 111. I ont Stat.. ~o ruotentP. ILN• • N.41.11-Weett 0.4 - 01 r Plamoml, 1.00 K oury. 11,1111. Apt - - Dr. D. N. PEPPER, A li:11 rrTsru ADAMS et it'NTY. Conhroteg the pr kat lea Itla4fraftNaital In air r•••pc y.PII. in, It • all pt afflicted mch 111%,..M., c /II 1 . 0// , atilt 111/il . r • IN, !I' A/ %%ER. \ I wit I.Ut AI El PERM kNENTIN AT lJ .N I (AYDIN% N, D.l MN rY. 'ck ill .tterlit promptl,. ti, du, ot night, I letic, Itt JO l / 1 1 1,101 , 16 4 K, w here lan IN• prrat • , 1 , 111111 g lg. .% 1114 = I I \ IN.. Iftt %TED 17 . 11 , 1' 1:1.1 - tIAN, An . w ( stri•l nu. loom V. ho. lo !MI. I).‘. poo:to I\l Iprit 1.401. = L i o\l PII',TIi 11 I'lf .„ 1 , • , ,, !(:1 ; 1 n ! , :. lI ~,1 )1 k r, 151, I , Is, I - 1 , 111. ill. , 11 '4. •,1.41,11 ,, •rAle, s 1 , t1h11(.. si..•tal 011.1111 , m 51. 1 1114 11 1:1'; FEY St Ls, Pr..; SI. 1., I'111!.,(1, • •• .1. /11.:./11, . " 111 ///, , 1/ PAI I( 111,44,11,1;yht1rg. •„,.: 1•/, a:. ar.”l"ser,l•/.. • . /Pr ..it ill. ',Will , . 11%, lIP - Hsrs Ur,: of ('or •ft tn,w I rut,/ note/. \,,1 I. Is/r.., Is Br. J. K. I. •J• I7.'' 1114 1 %.•It 1..1.1 , 1.411 the • I, r , pr ,rl,l frig.. Creel, 11.4 [,. ••.,1. (111111 11111111,111.11% %NH :Z• =MEI =I 1) 1 17 • kNI) 11,, Hof p• ruu,lle! rls loN,ltott m \I N u eN to •• tll till it- Irruni InezplN tinil alt.,. proft,f tonal sirs It.• t. , 111...1,0 +lli .Lll,l Iton,ult !Hilt at 1/i• 111 Ntr.. I. 117. If .1. 1 1 1071 EN( E tit LI., U. h.. I)l:vri , r, tlonr %%4..4 il ClptmlretNl;tir,..l, +1 I • ‘4 , 1‘.... 1.• m, to 11•. , IP. ,1110 ( T 1, 1 ,11111 perto.r;xvql are r...,14 et -1;111% ;ro.lt; ti, HI /..,11...5• 1[1,1•114q, It. .• II L. I; tugher. 1 , . D., Re,. Prof. 1 , 11.. WA. 1..,111, 1f.•' . .1.1.11.4. Al.lll, VI. KEYSTONE HOUSE, f;PTIT.IIIIi4I, PA 14.11. I,Rorßirroß F[llll- , 1,1 nee Ilotpte, tl/led up t±,r int.t I pr.,. IN; e lei. tl' lovarion pleeeinbereutrul mud lent. I sery arrungenient has been mob , er II) , .teeptruip.lrt , pu, It 6,ttr :Iv Inllll‘ /411te TI) Lrl...t.ntel Op ;1... tbet ,, ,t w9lveqmrl Ibmers. 111 77 ' • 1,,11111111011,114 I.j/tiding 1ttt21141,1. 'l. ail 71 7 1 ' t,,, 11114 oit,nage w ok d e i. :T. rt n I I be .part d t. , rovler autl~lnrl Intl. TEICIEU GLOBE INN, C,>l 1 lir. 1.1 t%1.N10 =l2 rrir aniet reNte`elfullt ha 111 , rut,. bleu. is ..111l rile 1.1/141 , V.• 11. sad% , I la l se 11.1 s isW In,s.vl taa, b•unt.llld St VII hatl.ll Iliad, 11 11," In Turk slt o t tpiiiiiatig, .11 , 1 .111 spare nal Clintir vaaniinait It In 11 naitlaser that( 14111 gin( ale.. ti.ii t trots .14 a lrltn r lUKI, reputation. Ills Liable v. tit hit, ale nest the.iinitrket tatTord—het Cl , llll 100 n are .11 ki lOUS:aid iiiitufortable—And he 11114 111.1 ti in rum Ills h o rn lull SUN), of wines natal !Liner.. 7 here Is large stabling hthuhed to the /Jowl. ‘,lllell okt i Care It .111 inn it, ea/obit:tut enale.tt of to render the tiniest entlialtetion to his guesoi, Making 11 114 as ocor 11 llflaltl ut [ll.lll air Platidillik. Ile eekii u slutm of the puttlle's patronage, deterunn -ed an is• Is la dnroen eat tame plan to It. Fsetrolu her, tl IS • . 1 Mahe Intl" Is In York street, but nom the Illittnonil, or Public iiNuare. SAMUEL WOLF, April 4. 14 , 1. t STEVENS HOUSE, • '-`.l SC, 141:0 \ DA*- NkAV iiPpoNSIe 80. lingor:4.n, ' O.Y TIIEI:UROBEAN rill! F. sTEVE:ss is well and widely I know ato the travelling public. The location A elwelAIIV ClUltable to merelianto 111111. 1)1..111 imot men: it Is in eloge proximity Rohe buoineos part of en A—to on tile highway of Southern anti 'Wes:, ill tots el—and allJaeent to all the principal, list ilniad and sr/ minimal depot.. Tit 1: •TEVP.Ns Hh it eil , . log liberal aecomnirw /I‘th in (or over add guests—lt 1. well fitriiihhol, nd tat ev,r, modern improvement for the colonel and entertainment (Ti inmate, Tie romp/ ore spacious sad well ventilated—tiro lil.l Atli ens and wiier—the of ten clan, 14 prompt and rennet trul—.lntl the tablets cenerou , - ly prof hied w MI every delicacy of the twaS4lll-11t inolerute rah.. ti:tiCs. K. CRANE di Co., July I, P.M. gm Proprietors. NATIONAL HOTEL, =^! I:. P. liITTINGEE, PROPRIETOR.. H AVING hnsed the slime well-known Hntise, and hay:nit thoronghle refurnhthed It. nn Is now prepared in entertain his trieuda and the Public. The l'a.litowit ..tsprinks eonnec lid with ' ht• House,, hare 11140 IA en redittfd, and persons ned , tng to spend n few weeks or montint in a hen:thy ne!khlwirhood, run find tia ninre attrae i,t place. Intke maid ink seeournodatlons,and the b..st- of laduota nail 'Marken reto•on able. 1.. P. Caditown, Pi., itdy 1567. • RAILROAD HOUSE; EMII=E ITANCIVER, YORK COUNTY PA. ti u u u tar l' ou li f: ' tr ed rien w dZl l i d ol r; Huttlfuliy inform he has leased the Hotel In Ht ' utove;! ' near the fornterlY kept lIY Mr. Jeremiah Knitter, and st 111 spare no effort Mconduct It to a manut, tiara Watt e general satlsfac Zion. His cable wtli have the tact the markets eon tfe....-his cham bers are spacious and erenfortati d he 1111$ hold hr for hix her a foil stock of cholee wines and liquors. There is standing for homes attached to the note:. It will he his constant endeavor to render the fullest satisfaction to his king his hou,ell,l near a home to them as possible. rae asks a share of the public patronage deter limed as lo• is to deserve a large part of It. He llen:oler the fiallrand House, near the Depot, ettanovor, A. P. BAUOiIELL Oct. 2, Itta. tf DR. L. J. GROVF.I3 =I Magnetic Salve and Plaster. ,110. e-\ Yht a deaersedly popular remedr. having I.e . n greatly intproved, la _ now o tre r .,l to the citizen. of Ad int* MUM, . I 9 loe iniii* titollmatids wit - r.re dolly using It, ti n "it ify to ft. magical vlrtu , o in the earlv stain. of 4 nauraption. ftirofm. lore* Fe,,af.„.2%...uretyi, Jr,u nor' Tooth Ache, Irroginest and pain to Mr Bad., Aide nod Ekfaeris. f unerr, Altrryldo.., Old Nurra, IftoipHaa, Preoh irooods, Rums, ROAN... Sore or iiiilaiarcl Rp•mits, lororted The Natl., Ci.i . nr, Rtiql..P. 4 e...fr. 11.9 mysterloir. v 9 rtoes. and the wonderful rare, it , ao, pertortn..9l. mien, he pulilliated i but the ,(9... , ,,vervr Is wining to rn ty on Its illtrirlidejner. it, hi q.ier . to tot roan, it Into every family in the count rV.i . . . P.•en red only be tlae pmprletnr,'..ss F. I,nnina - rd Su reel.. Dalt more, and sold by A. D. BF FIER. Dr. It. IIORNKFL and J. k. FtIRICEY, Getty urg, and be the merchant" of the minty. nEFFRX:WIIV4 .—Henry Pulp (4 P. Addrew Schick. John Winebrenner, .1. I. Schiele. l AorNierrhanta eon get a oallltst at .1 IWNERRENNERI3 at Wholesale frkra• Armi.15,140. ly TT "" F 2 ft, Qum, &c., at • NORM' COMPILER. ERG , USX' GETTYSI3 BY H. SMELL'. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICER OP DRY GOODS Qeorerics, Hard.unrnr:Ou,nauxtre, 4c., AT .1. C. YAICCE: & Some, NEW OXFORD, PA Tl RhaveJ net rr turned from the city, whe e we bought,. very large and well r leeterl Mork of All k Inge of grreln, suluage I. our line , u n Stdr nu: LATE DE TINE Our Mork ronnistg In enrt of FRI.:NI - 1f NIEIII NOF14; FRENCH 1'011 , 4 RCN. lkdanrn, Callcoen, P 111111.14, Illefkrlled and l• al/leach, d 3fw.1 n 0 , . Large, nNtortruenl of Italmorul Skirts, Huop NEV'S W 1. 1 ..m.1%ting In part of Brood and ',beaver (lotto, num k fig t 4 Fancy Innedmer4, Cal- Ninet., PION find F alley Flnno,fr, Undur-Khlrlo knd Drnwer.....lif rrS. UROFI.4. ILO'S, and ckps, log, Inn and llneknklo A roinplrte u. 4 ortln«rd, of onoist:lEs, at low lIA i-V; Ala.,sin h, nq Tire lon. Spring, Itli.ier rind it•it Steil, Homy Mtoo' liar, 11.1., IltartmPled Iron, Sh"s „in.' Pori,. I Pod I.riely4,lAtielien, M1,.1 rt 3.1, 11111 A. 1,1110.11: Put ty , Ai% II!NA AND the net Thriritcrul for past pritrirnnini, we Itop.± to merle , the in the (inure J. ('..Zoch: d SON Oxford, Apr 11,1047. ly NEW 'IBM. AT THE OLD STA.N4 TEWTATILISHE4 10.17.1 IHAVE 11.8neinted with me, in bnhinem, my non, .Yho I'. Mt (Tear - , under the firm and style of 11.Mef'reary et Mon, and t deal re to say to my old Irk ruts and the notate grnendly that stnee the war, the manufacture of saddles, Harness, .tr.„ has been roe teen at the old estab lished and Well known nand on Baltimore street, late square tooth Of the Court Rotte, Gettys burg. l'a. On% 1114 hail nn experience of VI in thin 1.1- r feel weitmed, 0104, With rtillt4Pti utteull , ,n to 111.111,0, we can st.lll further merit amd receive n full shale of publb• patronatie. U. McCIMARY. Wit it In' reluted f.telilt le. for onrtlueting bur Ml sine.s, no are laPtter prepared than ever to tuttkly the o.slll a of nil th.t e w ho mu) need anything In nor line. We especially cull the attention of Fmmer4 and other. to the xuperior quality of our t Ploin or Quilted Seat Side Leathern 11arn Slithllex, Ithnie., all kind., with ' Plat n nr glinted gent or without tuateninga, no limn, Plain dr Quilted ReatC.Po u t:lTr'thsrs, rimiher ) hide Sad.ll.l, " " Mali or 1. ane) . 43.1.111. RPPM enllans, l7ntla+. 13.'11 Keit Harness tot- Wa,mn ; , arld Ittr4. lt,,ling Brill,-, , . or all Pant Leather Collars. k 111,14, hi IF or .1 leek, little dor nl.lllllll'll. rounded or Our, nr.d. lA-Inner Were ei Martine:de,Whine, 1,4 r ~ end , ni,er. ~ . Carriage Harness. flu long, szyl,s, MIN er or blnek Mulled TP/1111 'Whir.. 1110tIllled. strolling WWI.. lie , y Draught fin rm.., ll.ndle. linling To Igy, Mind Brld ley, Whip 1...y1n 4. t•lrii., lion,. Rlangel. i 'rill Tel , , ' dr., Se„ 4%.,.. Ay. _ . ...___. ID niort, rt itrytillnit tliAt p.•rtainn toa tlr•t-elms eiinntititt itLon intild or wnd.• to of di, prom lit lr , tin. ‘t . ri Material, and lit, the inoiit urk - in.'', in t h.•innntn,.two having tt orkeil 1n the entehll•hment for the Mat thirty y.Yuri We are now• mannfavturintr gin rvrllrnt Int 01 Drongttnad Hamm. en/hart for t how• w ho prrn•n oar ow II 10 el h' made work. Itepalrina of all kind. dour• at , bort notice and on reaatmable ar.. eortllrltt Invited to rail and examine for 110 our ll.rk Mtlllol fall to rerrun m..ntl 11%01. D. MeCICEAILY a nut. '4.4, 5, I g6r, !I CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. TATE. & cI•LP are now building a varlet• of COACH . WORK, I= nod natrneted of lhe ber4 tnatorinl, to whlrh tin, ills the attention of hw eqs. Ibottng bulb our wart Witn great (1511` of material %etertfsl.6vith Iwetal rtlereneo td hennty of atyle and durabllit3 , van conthlenny reecontnend the wort; us on,urpami-4 by any. either to or nut 4111 , II v. , 05k 15 nn Insrt nano oronr sort; to eon vivre (book , In want "1 any kind that tt,, 15 the Once to tiny then,. 1= .1 ,- short tint on ren.otiatle trnrot (,Ise old?. Fnitnry, near I.,•he corner of urn! llnnThertninrintreetA, 130.11 r, =I CARRIAGE - MAKING BUSINESS. 1E! I , nfier:lanr , l regpla4.l4 On Carriage- AT TIIE11; OLD STAND = where filet - are prepared to pot up work in the r most fashionahlt 4h•b' aunt ILI/ 41 woperlor luau a•r. A lot 01 ni el ~ ennu.n,,nd . .`,.. CA.RRIAGE BrdSH . F. 4 %, &C., ON HAND, which they wl disprwe of at the lowext rleex• awl oil onleni 111 h.• supplied ao promptly .tud ontisee tortly n pole Able. , REPAIRING HONE WITH DESPATCEI, and at cheapest rates. A large lot of new and old HAR.IsIESSI.on hand and for ,ale. thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore mnoye.l by them. tli. v solicit and u 11l endeavor to dek ne a large share In the future. DANNER & ZIEGLER Jul 3 tf STILL AT WORK T HE undersigned entititineg the cARRFAUF:-MAKING FtrqINESS In i" he% hi. old Mond. In E kRT MID NTRI ET, EDDY S} " . . I “.': . - NEW Whig made to order. and REPAIRING done promptly and at Wand prior". FALLING AND ST.\\PING•TGP B1.7.1:01E4 11=1 49.-f Two 11rirt-roter+PßlNO WA CANS for nolo.. i JACOB TROX El " -- LIME AND COAL -(4'.•‘Unt.1t 1 .7,',a,,5 - tit= U d riVi l eie n Ibre better prepared that) es Cr to •apply TETE BENT OF LIME In lame or small noon titles. Farmer , ang others ,c.in hereafter took for a more prompt filling 01 their orders. Rod are Invited to extend and eon- Linn. their favors too firm w bleb is making every .•[fart to accommodate them in the beat manner ponsible. TheY will also eontinue to keep on hand for sale, s,:gorsi irupPly of Tiff: DIFFERENT KIND A OF MAL, whieh they will sell at small profits. afreoal and Lime delivered anywhere 0 Get tY Yla " ni. Ilan If REMOVAL! TIIE GEITYSI3I - 11G SKY-LIGHT GALLERY:. under , ign ed tak;tleamme In annou nei nit to the ritirarts of C rdaln; and the nubile generally that he has removed front his old morns on Weal 'Middle street, Baltimore stmet. and nearly opprelite the store of Fahnestock Bent ham. The room la , now occupies has been recently fitted up expressly for his businesn. The torn' ton man admirable one, enabling him to take ple tor,. In all shadesof weather, and with a correct ness unequalled an where else. LI FE-LI K E. PHOTOGRAPHS, of every ,eite and d•-serlption, executed In the flewrt style. particular attcntiou given to the CAMP. DE. YNITE. end to , OP , I tie AHHRO TYPES and PAIii:ERREOTYPCS of de , cssed friends. Able,— ME Till , . GETTYSBURG GEMS a new aisle of picture, which has become very mor Lthl.he pi ear a lb u T, et n , o n t v o e u . l , s en fo „e r the • , 474w r int;' ,.. , for ONE IN I :LOAR LAIN ['IMRE, whieli for their beauty and ou rahillty ore uniturpaAwd. We are prepared to carry on tirebusiness in all ito various branch... amfhasinft had ad experience IA e run no rink In GUARANTEEING PERFECT SATISFACTION Our facilities for a foil ilisplay of our skill are Unequallcd In , any nth, r Gallery in the county. and we would therein, Ins Ito every one to mil it the NEWGETTYwIWRG i-EY-LIGRT GALL43IY. Vali mud examine our Specimens and J tPI for LE \ 1 June 'IA Pititi. - • Gettysburg, Apra 2, Mi. tf nnoTo MINIATURI>t, at the Excelsior U rv, are superb and furnished at one-third city price,. Call and examine specimenl. C. J. TYRON. I'IONE hnt first-rate PICTURE: St are allowed to be taken from the Excelsior Gallery. Sam ete shown before the order Is ailed., C. J. TYSON. riont•whit. 0. 0 4 Raflllne , Meng' and Trim- ci otoT. C. Raab' for your Mina& I' Mum ern t. woow.. NOTICE TETE wtheerlber. lIHN lug thoroughly repaired hia Grist and item forrnerly "Vellhen ny'g on Month Creek. is pre pued to do GRINDING and sANVING of every at n d et Ishort notice. Re goliedg the matro=l ti ' mar; borhood and will guarantee him a nail. GEORGE GIRGELL! June 10, ISC. tf Gettysburg Railroad. CIAMIE OF CONNECT7O%I4.—On and after Monday, November Bah, 1865, Parsaeritter Inn will leave and arrive at Ciettyriburg, and make tionnectionit,n4 follows: FIRST TRAIN will leas e (lett) N nhurg at 745 A. M. a ithpannongera for York, Harrhibury dolphin, Baltimore, and She North and Went, ar riving at Hanover Junction without • hante of mirk at 10.25 A. M.. connecting with the Fact Line South on tht Northern Central Railway, and ar riving at Baltimore at 12.1 n noon. Alan connect ing with Mall Tram from Baltimore north, arri ving in Barri:thing at lA* P. M Arriving at Ort tvithism 1.10 P. M., ait h patatengern from Harlin hum, 'l, ark, Baltimore and Wash Ington. SECOND TRAIN will lease hettyeburg at 1.3), P. M., arriving at Hanover Junction At 3.15, and connecting with mail train South. Arrive at Baltimore at r,..36 P. 31. Arrive at (NPUVISnUrg at 6.41 P 1/1., with pa...engem from PhLindelphia, Illarriniang and the North and West, and al.. Ith patutentrern from Baltimore and Vi ashinglon by the hint line north, a Mich leas ea Baltimore at wxn,. Piontrugent can lease Baltimore in the Mail Train at 0 A. M., and arris e In Gettrohnrg at 1.10 P. M. 0: Mal, ilaitincire in the fitit lime at 12.10 noon, and cerise 2 in h irtty.burg at ant'. M. But one change of earn It) the firnt train, either way, s is; at Ha nosey Junction, Ilse fast line on the Northern 1 , 'Oral n't all not atop atany loctd 'da tion*, eteept York, Hanover JuttotiAn and Park ton. Connection, certain. OEM Hanover Branch Railroad. (IN and olle r MONDAY, May Stit, IMIi7 rassen -3,1, ger trainman the Hallol, Brand) Railroad u I U l nr e as follows: PliarT TRAIN, (which makesteonneetion with the trains on the Northern Central Rh ay at thaJunetion,l will have Hanover at 9 o'clnek M., for York Baltimore, Harrisburg, and inter mediate stat lona. Thin trUirl arrives at the June tion at 0.1.5 A. M., connecting w ith the Meet Line South, on the Northern Central Railvtay, which arrives at Baltimore at 12.30 P. M. also with the Mall Train North, which adiNte at Harris. bore nt 12.55 P. N. fir This train returns to Hanover in M and aryl,. at Gettysburg at,l P. • . SECOND TRAIN . leavea Hammer at 2.20 P. M., and arrivealtt the .7 u net ion at 3.10 P. M., connect ing with the Mail Tnalit South, which &re1y...8 at Baltimore :it 6P. M. Pasetengern hy thin Leath for York 165 ON Prat it... Junction x‘vitn 6.12 P. M. a-a-Thla Train return■ to Hanover at 4 F. M., with paasengera for liannt rr, Gittyaborg Lit tlentolni. l'useen gen leaving Baltimore for Hanover, Get. tyaliura and Littleatown, will take either the Mail Train al 30 A. 3t., or th , . Fast ldne 12.10 12= Great Conowago Mills. BI:811ELM O N } {'HE AT WA NTEB. The un ersigned, having remodeled and Imptxa - es.l his Mills, near New Chester, Adman county, iformeris rolled "Walnut Grove," but now "Great Conowago is prepared to do all kinds of-work in hie line with unusual dispatch. Comanntly on hand, for sale or exchange, the very hest qualities of Super, hztra and Foral) FLGFIL also Bye, 00121 and Buckwheat Flour, with en ery narictJ of Chop and offal of wheat. Having a SAW MILL totached, he 15 prepared to env all kinds of lumber, at the snorteat hOLICA. A Fartntr In need of lumber and floor, can put s log upon his wagon, throw IL few bushel. of wheat on the top, have the wheat exchanged for flour and the log mined, thud saving a donble trip— nd all because of the perfect machinerY now em ployee' In these mills. Having the host of w orkmen. he A lit I.e able to please merybody. Thankful for past (mom, he hope,. fora continuance of the name. H. J. 34TERA. , N ew rhester, April 22, ISaT. CANNON'S .MAR li t tE WORKS, On Rpttimore Strom% opposlte the Court-Hou.e, GETTYSBURG, PENN' A. Every degerlpt4on of work executed 'in the FINENT STYLE. OF THE ART. June 4, ISh. tf' Forwarding & Commission House. FIAWR AND FEED. BRAIN AND GROCERIER. A V !NG purchased the extensive I .liarehnume , HCam, etc.., heretofore owned by laamnel ilerbst. Ate beg leave to Inform the public that we are continuing the business at the old stand on the corner of Washington and Baas:lel streets, on a more extensive Beale than heretofore. We are paying the higinatt market prices for FLOUR, GRAIN AND ALL RINDS OF PRO- FLIRIt And FEED, SALT. and all kinds of IiROVERISS, kept constantly on hand and for sale, cheaper than they can he had anywhere 0 4 /e. PLASTER, and all kinds of FERTILIZERS, CWONtalltly Oh baud, or furnished to outer. P. I.•T.\ A REGULAR LINE OF FREIGRT CARE will lease our Warehouse every TIT:SHAN_ MORNING. and accommodation train. will be run as rotation may require. By this arrange ment we are prepared to convey Freight at nIl tlmesto and from Baltimore. Al!bush:wax of thin Ural entrusted to us, will be promptly attended to. Our earn inn to the Warehouse of Btevenaon ttr sor.s, 165 Noeth Howard street, Baltimore. Be lug determined to pay good prices, Nell cheap and sl at fairly, o e invite es rn - body to W. a call. GULP & EARNYHANS". Aug. 13, 10115. NOAH WALKER & CO., WASHINGTON BUILDING 165 AND 167 BALTIMORE STREET. BALTIMORE, MD. LrEEP constantly on hand a large and well a • sorted stock of all kinds of gout/sat moderate pros y . The supply orders for the limit to the lowest "pried &Mick., either ready made or made to measure, to any part of the country. of FQR NRIi'iNITT)cIt".I73I4", em e i x i=g ye e"err Gentlemerie roller-wear, AMC, MILIiARY CLOTHS and es ery variety of Military Trim mings, ma well as an asserted stock of READY MADF. MILITARY GOODS. Feb. FOMPOti.ND SYRUP OF BL.4CEBERRY ROOT, FOR DURRIEA,DYSENTERY, CHOLERA 3IoRBUS, &C. P. 'Linenler and A. R. limner, Drantsta, Get tyalnarg. Pa. July V. lzkr. 2m. LAWRENCE D. DIETZ & CO., WHODRSALE DEALERS IN V.41111.710i, No. Ma West Rotarian Between Howard it. Liberty It treats, May 7 • Itaki. • Baltimore, Md. FRANKLIN CORNRR Or HOWARD A FRAWYLIR STREWTH. BALTIMORE, 141). . . Tide How* la on a direct line between the Northern Central and Baltimore tit Ohio Railroad Depots. It haw-been retitled and comfortahie or. milted for the convenience and the entertain ment of goad.. Nov. 20, Mi. tf Sale Crying. of the nubile. It iA erinstant en and oollclts the continued deavor to give satisfaction. Charges moderate. Residence In West Middle street, Gettysburg.. P. M.—He Is a hemmed Aurtioneer, under the Tax Ina - of the United Hiatt., Nov. It IM2. MAHIONABLE BARBER, Northeast earner 11 of the Dostuou.l,, next door to McClellan'. Ro- tel,l Gettysburg, Pa., where he can at all times be found rent} tortGend to all bustuens to ht. line. He Eau aim; atptlent satilitance and v. ill enure aatialactlon. (Siva him a call. I. Cemetery Removals. BF.IIG the Keeper, the tandendipted to author lust to make removals Into Ever Green Cern etery, and hope. that such 10,conteir.plate the re mot ni of the netneine of dennsand reLativea or friends will avail themselves of thins...son of the yeas to have It don.. Removals made with promptnesa—terms low, and no effort sw.red to pleases. PETER THORN. March 12, hall. Keeper of the Cemetery. WESTERN LANDS T HAVE e...roe eoluahle WINTERY LAND.; which i o M trade for one or more F.LRMS lo lola ~r,rtray.• Tile lamb ore well located. and yore• deolrable for farm in a. Early. cati applion H desired OFF.. . . 'it. 31cCrRDT, Prf.et EI;=ENE= 10232 CLOTHIERS, HERING'S czni FANCY 40CIVi Ex= I= EVERHART'S John W. Tipton. GETTYEKIRO, PL, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 27, 1867. Rain Carid7. : , Fancy dn.. : a f i Frulitm, C4 • ..s . NUL., , 0 I 1 1 SYMP.. , •C Ferran CrarkeTs, e , I, Wine Biscuit., . 1 )fah hrooti do., 4,' 0 i I ' Fancy Cakes. . a 'Fuels,,, ;,!: : 0) i i 1 F.4w . tliur,, I Lob ten, P I Z 4 1, ~,,bc,....chow, ~ i 0 I c) , Irw NV= !. ~.. jo. i 1 ~ R I E : t k br e : t i b si .., . , .. ..t w , , . t 0.1, i 1 1; Writing Desk , ,j". Z ~, ii . i Work H0z..., i; 4.• n I 1 (11.1ne Toys, ;, IL ..1 j I Perfumm., I I; , f r 0 1 1 , Brushes ' , :' I'Pn. & Penci., i r ..< hi .. 1 , Chew, CA .. 4.• 1 Pocket Cutlery'. , l'Jewolry, 001 1 'Writisig Paper., = i I , Envelopps, rn 1 Totamo.ti•legarr. " i 1 ,_ •.- ! Valuable Real Estate AT Prßrie SALE. (IN W FUNFJIDAY, ttte 2nd of OCTOBER beat, In pursuant* of an Order of the in plian'a t'ourt of Adams county, will be offered at Public sale, on the uremia...- THE MA I I4I4ION FARM of Hamner Knox, deceased, situate in Carroll'a Tract, Ilamiltonban ton nmhip, Adams county, Pa., contstininp ZO ACRIN, more or lest, ad j oin. ink lamb. of tri , illiara %alter, Benjamin A. Mar shall, Daniel Mickley, John Knox and r .theta. The improvement, are a ' large 7'wo-otorl LOG MOUSE. Two-story Stone II Kitchen, rams Rank Barn, pert atone, part frame, Wagon rated, Corn Crib, well of Water at the door, water aPo in every Held uu the (arm, an Oteelierlt Orchard, containing every variety of choice fruit.; twogood Meadows, about Se cern.. agouti Timber, Aoh, Poplar, Ilickor,, Oak, A", A public road leads peat the buildings. The pro tlcrglir.rlf'act.l;locrit) hti'utot,nreg=rehel,oodmlll' the ~ The farm 1,, one of the beat hock farm. In the (mint). Ti,,, property will be lantern to persons desirour of purchasing by Jacob G. Walter, real ding on the premiere, or by the subecrlber, real ding near Fairfield. Sale to commence at I o'clock, P. M., on said day whenn attendance wilt be glved and terms made known by JAMI*I H. MARSHALL. By the Court—A. W. Minter, Clerk. Adro'r. Aug. leti7. to PUBLIC SALE REAL ESTATE IA GETTY:4I3CM. n'S SATURDAY, the sth day OCTOBER next, tbesulsocriber, Executor of the last will and testament of John G. Plank, deceased. In pur suance of authority contained in the said will, l offer at Public gale, on the premises, A HALF LOT OF GROUND, situate on •Wwit High street. In the borough of Gel* phorg, oppopite the Female institute, ad joining lota of Mae Harriet Shlllenn and Rev. 31,Phael BuPhman, and running hack to an ally, o a Twri.atory Prin Weatherbnargeg - HOUSE, and Back-hulkiing attached, well o I of water and fruit tree. , thereon The Otuatton IP pleasant , and the prus pert, a dewinible one. Sale to commence at I o'eloek, P. M., ou Paid day, when AU...iv - inner will be given and terms made known by J. E. FLANK, EVr. 11-Perrino* drafting to examine the pmperty will please cal/ on M. dr W. McClean, Attornlea. Kept. 11417 44 ORPHAN'S COURT SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM. Dr virtue of ordent of the Orphan's Court of Ads amn county, Pa. directed to the undersigned, will be exposed to Public Sale, on IstATOßliAti, [he 3tth day of SEPTEMBER, 1067, at 1 o'clock, P. .M., on the premises, A VALUABLE FARM, Into the estate of Nicholas Wlerman and Susan Wierman. Situated in Huntington township, Adams county, on the public road.. leading from Carlisle to New Oxford, and Huntentown to York Springs, and also adjoining the State road leading from GottvsbUrg to Harrisburg, being about 2 miles souihswest of Petersburg. and 12 miles east of Gettysburg, adjoining the Wier. Man Mill property. There are about inn ACRES of land in the (aim, of which about 50 acres are in TIMBER, and the balance having been all limed to, to an excellent state of cultivation, with floe meadows. The buildings are a Two-story STONE HOUSE, with Brick frank Build ing. Bank Barn, part log part frame, Wag- o on Shed, Munk e Hocise,Spring House, and it other nut-buildings, and a never-falling " well of water near the house. Bermudian t. reek pans. along the border and has fine ekes for Mill seutson the farm. It la in the neighborhood of Lime Kiins,Sehool a nd Chu rehen, de. The situation of this farm and its surroundings make it nor 01 the man desiruble properties in Adams county. An!. person 'a balinq to view the premi ses will be shown the same by railing on Joseph A s termer!, rectding thereon. feria,. °reale will be made known ort the day of salt: I.y the Undere!pled. JOSEPH A. WIERMAN, Executor of Nlcholae Wierutan. JOHN DAY, Admlnixtrutor of Mu= R ttratan. tr, t. FOR SALE, A VALCABLE rARM ITHIE undenugned otters at Public rage, on the 1 'Atth day of SEPTEMBER, 1 , 317, his FARM, sit uate In Huntington township, Adams county, Pa., contalillng 2,3 A.CRFN and SO Pemba., all limed and bi nd vid cultlva i tlnto u r d d o e o r i one mile l ' 'ielles of , Le n a I titu il l i at ' ,7ll n . Rik, and nth- Abraham c... ers, on which are a Twb-story HorelE, ••• and Barn, and oil necessary out-buildings, Hi ail newly built, about 3 acres lc i , tlopd Tim- tier,* never-falling well of water near t door, a line young Orchard. c. bale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when attendance will he gh en and terms made known by SAMUEL EHTERLIPE. dept. a, 1867. 3t HOUSE AND LOT AT PRIVATE SALE. fTME subecriber oars at Private Sale, a HOUSE AND LOT in Mount. Rock, Mountyleaaant township, Adams county. The kit contains 11 little over one -tore, and has thereon a fleet rate one and a. half story Frame p WEATHEMIOARUED HOUSE, new Immitigable, Carriage House, and Mite, buildings, unit a good well of water. and a ty of fruit tree. and grapes. The property la in perfect condition, aud make*. a very pleaxant home. It would make an excellent location for • physician. DANIEL LAWRENCE. Aug. 30,1307. ew• AMERICAN BEE HIFE A 414 there were some disappointments bud Spring by parties not getting a supply of the ERICAN BEE kioXlat, the undersigned fade- strong that orders be handed In in tune, so that everybody wanting them may be accommodated without tail. He will be at the Fair at Gettys burg, during the entire four days, to receive or ders. It is not deemed necessary to enter Into a description of this very valuable Hive, an it boa been tried and found thoroughly satisfactory. A. large or number y t o4foer . t n ilitz.tes . y w t l i ll m b e e b e y bo:fhat the ng one the undersigned. taihOrdeni a/so taken for ftolum Queens. ISAAC T. sHRIVTII. Cumberland tp„ August :L.` Zit Executor's Notice. TOFIN LAWRENCE'S FSTATE.—Letlers testa menuwy on the isnot° of John Lawrence, late of Mountoleasant township, Adams county de ceased, hsving been granted to the undersigned, resitting lu the same township, he hereby gives notice TA all persons indebted to mid estate tO make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them proper ly authenticated for settlement. SAMUEL D. LAWRENCE, August t, Mat 6" Executor. F4eoutrii's Notice. ARGARET GRAMMAR Fl ESTATF..—Let, /T 1 lent tedamentary on the estate of trfarga ri.t Grammar, late of Franklin twp., Adams co., deed., having been slanted to the undersigned, reaiding In the mime township, she hereby ewe notice to all pemona Indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against thee me to present them properly authenticated for settlement. MART A. CR-OMAR, Sept. 1.1, 11$7. Ilsts Rxectitra. Execrator's Notice TnAN DIEHL'S PATATF..—Lentero testamen t) tar) on the estate &John Diehl. late &Cum berland townahlp, Adams county, Pa, dsreased, having been !wanted to the underskpled. rcal ding In Franklin county, Pa,, (P. 0. chamber*. burg,) Iw hereby Wm notice to all penmen In debted to said estate to make Immediate pay ment, and those having claims akaklet the .ens to present them properly authenticated for eel . _ JEREMIAH DIEHL, Executor Auxu9t IP9I, ew SEINGIXB PPRIMEBIYINGLE4,^the heat In th e market, tar gale et JACOB AREADRIs near Lumber Yard, on the Railroad, adjoining the Lime Mina, trete t 3 No N tf POE BAWL /PTV: whole or part of • Intel or law, itt Hlrh 1. land township, containing _WI ACRES. Eau quire unurt at VC. DR. R. HORNM'S Drug Store. A tf 11: 1 order to prove the desertions made In htvor of procariny PHOTOGRAPITH at the Farelelor Ivry, rail and lit for your PILTITELE. No rhanre wilt he made unties yogi are pleneed with the !vomit end ehooee to Mate your order.... pUDIEri wuM.lng good article of Perfumery, Fancy scow, or Flair lirvwhes, ran he mop. at .1. L. KCHICICe. IC' my absence, there will alsaye he a thorough ly eornpetent operator in tevarke of the Gallery, and work of all Wads and under all enetunstances mast to aatlabetlon before It mn leave our room.. C. J. TYSON. GO to Dt'MORN 4t. RSWIRMAItre, to buy your Lwv Qualm, Notions, Queenaware, on the northwest Corner of the Diamond, UV , 171. TRZ OM 00171112. It nand, in a r.tnny meadow, The house eo mossy and brawls. With Its eumbrom old atone chimney.% And the gray roof Moiling down. The trees fold their green arms around it, The tie*, a century old; And the winds ao chanting through them: And the sunbeams drop their stokl. The cowslips spring In the marshes, And the roses bloom on the tall, And beelde the brook In the pastures The heeds so ilatennig at Eli. The ehrldren hays gone and lett them, They pit la the Iln alone; And the old whWe. ears arslallithr, And ate harks to the well known tone, That woo her heart In her prlhood, That has soothed her An many a are, And pralaes her new for the brlightnese • Hor old thee wed to Wear. She thinks 1145d11 or her bridal— How, dressed In her tube of White, Abe stood by her gay young loser, In the morning's rosy bight. Oil, the morning is rosy as ever, but the rose from her cheek is dal And the sunshine stlll .golden ; But it %IN on &Wavered heed. And the girlhood 'dreents owe resibitied, Curve hark lir her Winter time, Till her legible palms tremble With their thrill of etioing-timell And looking forth from the wtpdOw. She think. how the time here ip'own, Since, olud in her bridalwhltentre, ebe aliened the old donalltane. Though Wanted her eyes' bright azure, And dimmed her hales young gold, The love In her girlhood plighted, Ha never grown dim or old. They sat In peace In the eunahine, TYII the day wan almoat done, • And then, at !Cretan, an angel *Stole over the threshold stone. He folded their hands together— He touched their eyelids with balm, And then. last breath floated upward, Like the close ors solemn palm. Like a biidal pair they traversed The unseen myetical road, The' leads to the beautiful city, "Whose builder and maker Li Gat" Perhaps In that miracle country, They will gtve her lost youth back, And the Bowers of a vanished springitlsne Will bk.:omM the pint's track. One draught ("omA:bellying system Shall call back his manhood'. prime, And eternal year, shall measure The Love that outlived time. But the shades that .hey left behind them, The wrinkien sad eilver hair, Made holy to um by the Ittesee The angel had printed there. We ...11l hide away 'neath the wyows, When the day Is low In the went; When• the so &wont. cannot Owl them N'or the winds diet urb their rest. And we'll suffer no tell.hde tombetoeu With ita age and date, to time O'er the two who are old no Water. In the Father's House In the sktek IX WOLF AND THE TOMCAT& Here is one of Mark Twain's good do; ries. He knows how to mike the reader laugh, and if the following does not provoke a smile, it is because there is no mirth in mankind during the hot weather; I knew by the sympathetic glow upon his bald bead—l knew by the thought ful look upon his face—l knew by the emotional flush upon the strawberry on the end of the old free liver's nose, that Simon Wheeler's Memory was busy with the olden time. And so I prepared to leave, because all these were reminis -cermet-signs that he was going to bed livered of another of his tiresome person al experiences—but I was rather too slow ; he got the start of me. As nearly a I can recollect, the infliction was couched in the following language: "We were all • boys, then, and didn't care for nothing, and didn't have no troubles, and didn t worry about noth ing only how to shirk school and keep up a revivin' state of devilment all the time. Thish-yar Jim Wolf I was talk about, was the 'prentice, and be was the beet hearted feller, be was, and the most forgivin' and onsellish I ever seer-well, there couldn't be a mombullier boy than what he was, take him how you would and sorry enough I was when I seen him for the last time. "Me and Henry was always pestering him and plastering hoes•bills on his back and putting bumble bees in his bed, and so on, and sometimes we'd crowd in and bunk with him, not'standing his growling, and then we'd let on to get mad and fight acroet him, so as to keep him stirred up like. He was doineteen, be was, and long and lank, and bashful, and we was fifteen and sixteen, and tol erably lazy and. worthless. "So that night, you know, that my sister Mary give the candy pullin', they started us off to bed early, so as the-com pany would have full swing, and we rung in on Jim to have some fun. _. "Our winder looked onto the roof of the ell, and about ten o'clock a couple of old torn-cats got ruin' and ribavirin' around on it, carryin' on like sin. There was four inches of snow on the roof, and it was frozen so that there was a right smart crust of ice on It, and the moon was shining bright, 'and. we could see them cats like daylight. Find they'd stand off arid e-yow-yow, Just the same AS if they was a cumin' one another, you know, and bow up their backs and push up their tails, and swell around and spit, and then all of a sudden the gray cat would snatch a handful of fcr out of the yeller cat's ham; and spin her around, like a button- on a barn door. But the yeller cat was game, and he'd come and clinch, and the way they'd gouge, and howl ; and the way they'd make the fur Ay was powerful: "Well, Jim got disgusted with the row, and 'lowed he'd climb out there and shake them otT'n that 'roof. Re hadn't really no notion of (loin' It, like ly, but. we everlastingly dogged him, and bully ragged him, and 'lowed he'd always bragged how he wouldn't take a dare, and so on, till bimeby he histed up the winder, and lo 1 and behold ysio, he went—went 'exactly as he WWl—Dotbln' on but a shirt, and that was short. But you ought to have seen him ! You ought to seen him creeping over that ice, and diggin' his toe nag and finger male in for to keep from alippin'; and above all, you ought to seen that shirt a Bappin' ID the ninti, and them long, - ridicidoes shanks of his'n a glisten/ n' In the moon light. "Them company folks was down there under the eaves, the whole squad of 'em, under that onery shed of old dead Waah- In'ton Bower vines—all settin' round about two dozen gassers of hot quay, which they'd sot in the snow to mat. And they was langhin' and talkin' , ly ; but bleat you, they didn't know nothin"bout the panorama that was ga in' on over- their heads. Well, Jim, he went a sneakin` and sneakin' up, unbe knowns to them torn-eats—they was a ewiskin' their tails and yow-yowin' and threatenin' to clinch, you know, and not payln' any attention—be -went a sneakln''right up to the comb of the roof, till he was within a foot'n' and half of 'em, sod all of a milieu he made a grab MB= ter the yeller cat ! tut by Gosh be miss ed Are and sllpt his bolt, and his heels dew up and he flopped on his beAk and shot off that pa' like a dart—went a smashin' and a crashin' down through them old rusty vines, and landed right in the dead centre of all them cOmp'ny people—sot down like a yearth-quake in them two dozen saner* of red hot candy and let tea howl that was hark from the tomb! Them girls—well, they felt, you know. They seen he warn't dressed for comp'ny, and so they left. All done In a second; it was Just one little war• whoop, and a whisk of their dreeses, and blame the wench of 'em was lu eight any wheres! "Jim ho was &sight, Ho was covered with that Win' hot molasses candy clean down to hie heels, and had more blasted saseers hangin' to ban than if he was a ROM princess—and he corn° a prancin' up stairs Just a whoopin' and a cumin', and every jump he shed some china, and every squirin he fetched he dipped some candy! "And blistered! Why, bless your soul, that poor cretur couldn't really set down comfortable for as much as four -weeks." A FRIUMEXED SNAKE.—Two young Nimrcsis, seeking what they might shoot in the shape of birds of prey, espied a woodpecker just making his entrance into a sassafras stub at a point some twenty-nve feet from the ground. Not being quick enough to "bring him down" with powder and shot, one of the hunters proposed bringing him down by climbing to his retreat. He had ascend ed to within a few feet of the nest, when to his infinite amusement, a black-snake that had taken up his abode in the small tree, projected his head and forked tongue almost in the climber's face. There was a "sudden gonenees," not only about the stomach, but in every limb of the aspir ant, while his downward tendency was truly alarming. But the earth was soft, and with returning breath came con sciousness. To his companion's inquiry if be was much hurt, he replied : "Don't be alarmed, I'm all right': tut if you want to see a scared snake, just climb up into that tree about twenty feet." Two Irishmen were at work in a bog, when one of them fell on a piece of quick sand anti began to sink. His companion, frightened, ran for asaletance, and find ing a farmer, begged him to btlpg a rope and come before it was too late. "He is alread in up to his ankles," exclaimed the lend in despair. "Oh," said the far er reassured, "then there is plenty . time." "Not a moment, /or you eee he went in lead foremoet.", TEIE 'working men of Allegheny coun ty have organized a Working Men's Party, and put a full county ticket in. the field. ' They have an able organ in the Evening Advocate, are holding meet ings which are largely attended, and seem to be confident of success. Their candidate's and their speakers come from the ranks of the working men, and the arguments put forward by their orators ire calculated to have great weight with the toiling masses. While they disavow all connection with either the Democrat. is or the Republican parties, the utter ances of their speakers are naturally in opposition to very many of the crude political theories and the corrupt class legislation of the Radicals, who have contrived to bind such heavy burthens upon the toiling white men of the North, while they seem to be constantly run. sing over with sympathy for the negro. THE announcement of Colonel Frank Jordan to the Radical ratification meet ing at Horticultural Hall, that "from se ports he bad heard be was apprehensive the Democrats would carry the city," slearly shows that the Pharisees are in great tribulation at the certain defeat• that awaits them at the polls. While the Radicals are thus indulging in gloomy fears este the result, the Democracy are full of hope and enthusiasm. The tre mendous gaits made by the friends of "the good old cause" in Maine: Montana, Maryland, Kentucky and California, have inspired them with fresh vigor. Let no exertion be spared to get out eve ry Democratic vote, and Pennsylvania will be placed at the head of the list of States which have overwhelmingly re pudiated the Congressional traitors.— Phila. Age. COUNCIL No. 9 of the Union League of Savannah, Georgia, (a "colored" institu tion,) has formally notified the editor of the Savannah Republican that he must change his conrse towards the "colored people," or "one thousand members will take much legal and natural means to stop you as the law and the God of nature have been pleased to place within our power." The paper had merely opposed confiscation and advised the negnwe to moderation. The noto rious Boston darkey, Bradley, is said to be the instigator of the impudent bulle tin. WiJeon and Kelley had better go down there and stump awhile in favor of freedom of speech and of the press for the oppressed whites. IN a three-column letter to the Press, Forney urges the white working men of Pennsylvania, do endorse negro suffrage and negro equality by voting for Judge Williams. He concludes as follows : Let the Republican mechanic and 'workingman, who aro constantly sought to be deceived, weigh all these conside rations carefully; and if they do, they will I think, come to the conclusion that if it was right to crush the rebellion, to overthrow slavery, and arm the freedmen for the sake of preserving free institu tions, it is right thatthere should be no political distinctions among any of the children of our great Republic.' Can the working men see that? ANOTHER STATE GIVEN TO THE 'Ng °Rona—The vote of Mississippi, tinder the Radical negro suffrage registry law, Is nearly completed, and stands as fol lows: Whites ....214110 BROM" inai:n.,....~:. The remaining counties will no doubt increase the majority for the negroes. They will have the power under the ma• jority rule, therefore, to elect a negro Governor, State officers, a n eg ro majori ty in the Legislature, with negro Con gre!....men and United States Senators. 7117Eat.0 bakers are now obliged to stamp every loaf of bread with their Ini tials. The law against light weight and poor material la being rigidly enforced. Bread which does not come up to the standard Is confiscated for the benefit of the poor, beaidea a fine of twentpAre cants per loaf 49111 TEAL-40. W. mom Till TIES WPM* 111111,11/1011 011141/1101L I hold that the government was made on the WRITE hosts, by WItiTIL men, and THEIR POSTERITY FOREVER, and should be administered by WHITE, MEN AND NONE OTHERS. Ido not believe that the Almighty made the ne gro capable of eelf-government.--Sttphen A. Douglas. I will say then, that I am not or never have been in favor of bringing about, in any way, the social and political equality of the white and black recce ; that I am not or never have been in favor of mak ing voters or jurors of negroee, nor of qualifying them to hold ;dike, or inter marrying with the white people; and I l i t will say in addition to I is, that thereis a physical dlftbrenceweeu the lie and the black races Bich, I believe, will foyer forbid the two races living together on terms of social and political equality. And inasmuch as they cannot so live, while they do remain together, there must be the kaltion ofsuperior and Inferior, and I ais much as any other man an, in favor of having the superior position assigned to the white man."— "Abraham Lincoln. •VIT - •! UMNMIATIL - The coming electron will be, In many respects, a much more Important one than that of last full. Then a Governer was to be elected for three years, now a Supreme Judge Is to be elected for Af ken ; then the work of destroying the government had not been carried so far by the Mongrels as now, and the ruin to be averted wag net so close upon us. Democrat! have as much to work for now as they ever had before, and if we are not dertlect in our duty we will carry the election overwhelmingly. _ Many men think that their whole po litical duty is done when they go to the polls and vote; and no one could-Wun der into a greater mistake. It la the du ty of every man to use every legitimate Influence he can command to secure the success of his principles. In a campaign like we are now engaged In, this Is es pecially true." The Issue between the two parties Involves the very life of the republic, and every man who loves his country or values liberty is bound, not only to vote, but to spend his money and his time, In the cause which he believes to be right. This fall, no stone should be left unturned, no Influence which could be brought to bear upon any oue should be neglected. Let active and efficient Democrats everywhere, who know the Importance of success no - W, work un ceasingly to achieve It. They cannot otherwise do their whole duty.—Dcmo era tic Watchman. Serous Lodi," ZsiereesseaS Wasp roirMlat'} Over forty thousand Republicans of Philadelphia voted for Judge Sharswood when he was last a candidate for the po sition he now fills so ably. That was in the very hottest excitement of the war. He was then regarded as sufftelently loy al, and was considered sound on all con stitutional questions. No paper in Phil; adelyhia then spoke of him except In terms of the highest praise. The assaults made by them upon him now, come with a very bad grace. Either they lied when they praised him, or they are ly ing now. Which ills any man of sense can easily tell for himself. The people of Philadelphia and of the whole State know Judge Shorewood so well that the falsehoods of a set of mercenary and cor n& political scribblers cannot effect his fair fame. That be will be elected by a large majority there 'silo reason to doubt. He is just the man to be placed on the Supreme Bench, and the lawyers, the business men, the capitalists and the masses of the people all know that to be the fact. Even Use Republicans of Phil adelphia can not "go back on" their en dorsement of him. Multitudes of them will vote for Wm.—Lane. Ink?. A W 03111. 1 11 sAirssara IX HER NICK RED MY NZGIAOI/06. The Cleveland Pktindealer has an ac count of one of the most brutal and Wak ening outrages we were ever called upon to notice. It was perpetrated at Tiffin, Seneca county, in this State, on Sunday night left, at nine o'clock. The facts of the afftir, so far as the Pk:indenter had been able to learn them, are these: The young wife of Mr. Seinsoth, a respected German citizen of Tiffin, 'gave birth to her fourth child, last Friday afternoon. On Sunday evening Mr. Selnsotb went down town to procure some medicine, and In hie absence two negroes forced their way Into the house, at the hour In question. The black Sends Immediately Netted and ravished Mrs. &in:loth—hay ing previously crammed a handkerchief into her month to prevent her crying out. The unfortunate woman is in a very pre carious condition. &course, Intense excitement prevails among tue German and other citizens of TIMn and vicinity, over the dreadful outrage. Mrs. Fielneoth Is confident she can recognize the perpetrators of the crime If brought before her, and every negro in the county is being arrested, in hopes the guilty ones may be found. Cincinnati Rnquircr. READER, Is this your paper, or does it belong to your neighbor? If the latter, you should subscribe at once, and not trouble others for what belongs to them. =The election In California is pronoun. eed by the Sear "not a Democratic view ty in any sense." We should be happy to hear of that sort of Democratic defeats for a few months to comp.—Nolo:lM ((bon.) Advertiser. "Constitutional observance, exact Justice, equal taiation or another fight," is the motto of a paper named Daily. Selland-on-fp-Border, printed at Niles, Michigan. The keeper of a chicken stall to one of the New York market, is worth two millions, and lives In great style on Brooklyn Heights. The attempt to make a martyr of Stanton seems likely to share the fate of the experiment to extract sunbeams from cucumbers—it don't pay espetums.— Boston Post. The imperial physicians fear. the young Prince Napoleon will. not live to to his majority on amount aeons° or• gan ie disease. —Jason Davenport, of Middlebury, Vt, has sold a choice lamb four months old for $l,OOO. "I WONDER where thole clouds are going?" she pointed Flora, pensively, as e pointed wi hate Anger to heavy masses that Led in the sky. "I think they aro going to thithder 1" Wit het lgother. • VOTIZTAII ••••41±. 1111"11 . 1, 0 1,11 .. ' The Weir York Worid, amteaUng upon the dedimition of the Cemetery a Antietam, shady shows that both that drawl's° battle and the still more bloody one at Gettysburg, were the re. Cult of the batted of Stanton to McClel lan, and the eekootion of utarely ,Isteten patent men to All the position from which he was remoted on amount of political reasons and mean Jealousy. The World says: It wee in Consequence of setting. up General Pepe u a rival to General Mc- Clellan in Virginia, that there great-die asters befell our troops under the can mend of Pope, which enabled the victor ious rebels to cross the Potomac In full force, and compalled the frightened au thorities to reinstate General 'McClellan in command to save the national capital. It was by the great victory of Antietam that be broke the strength of General Lee, and compelled him to slink away In the night and morose the Potomac. As WWI u the Washington authoritiee were thus relieved from their terror, po litical jealousy of Gen. McClellan revived in all Its venom. With the laurels of • recent Victory thick upon his brow, this able commander, the Idol and admiration of his soldiers, was driven treat the army never to return. A sucestasion of terrible reverses, the direst oonsestuenos of his re move, enabled the rebel, to recover more than they had lost In their first in vasion, to send consternation throngh the whole North by its repetition, and to give °caption for the bardiy-contested field of Gettysburg, on which more de pended than on any other battle of tho war. Had General McClellan been prop erly supported, there would have been no second Bull Run, and consequently oh Antietam' Had General McClellan been continued in command after his victory ar Antietam, there would have been no Fredericksburg, no Chaneellorea Ile, and consequently no Gettysburg. Antietam and Gettysburg were fought to repair hid eons dlnaetere; to recover lost ground, to repel invasions which became passible only by the profligate and unhallowed mismanagement of the authorities at Washington. Monuments on those great historic spot, are commendable and becoming as tributes by a grating] country to the memory of the brave mei. zees who there fell Irt its defence, but what is the relation of those monuments to the scorer of thousands of equally brave citizens whose blood cries from the ground agai•st official imbecility and blundering, in the vastslaughter-pens ou the soil of Virginia? If their lives, sae. raked in vain, had been spared, there would hive been no °e mission for there great cemeteries on Northern4oll. "And the angel said unto me, Write. And I said, What shall I write?" When History asks Arithmetic to be her anranuensis, she will dictate thli mum In addition :, Set down the numbers who fell In theidisastrowt Virginia bkt,tles under Pope; beneath this placothe num ber who were uselessly futeriticed lu Burtudde'4 elangther-pen at Fredericks burg ; then the enormous losses under Hooker at Chancellorsville; theti the heroic multitudes who fell' In the two rebel invasions; add up the fearful mum, and the amount will be the hideous cost In human lift of fltantott's injustice to General McClellan. I# 4 4tri Military 'rule has brought forth mine terrible fruits in Texas. Gov. Throck morton, who was forced out of his Ilika of fice to make room for one of Gen. Kiri dan's pets, has written a letter resting, to a small extent, the state of OWN hi that • down-trodden region. Ai ex• change says of it : The details are chocking and In BOW instances utterly revolting. A negro who has ravished a young white girl Is taken out of the hands of the dell au- , thorities and shielded from the penalties of the law. An insolent and upstart lieutenant publishes an order such as Nero might have gloated over, and after- wards, acting in the spirit of his threat, murders part of a family In the night ( time in,cold blood. And Gan Griffin‘ when this- atrocious occurrence 'is rei ported to him Ly Governor Thmckmess ton. refuses even to investigate rt. An Invalid Old man la thrust Into prle• on on &vague charge of havingrateMpted to obstruct the registration of a negro, and treated with such brutality by the soldiery that he dies in a few hours. All some of t oppreasion has been practical upon the-whites by the oillaers,of the Freedmen's Bureau. Troops are kept idle in the centre of the State, where they are only a useless expense, while hundreds of citizens are murdered by Indians on the Texas frontier. And to keep up this kind of rule in the South the tolling millions of the North are compelled to pay many millions of dol lars annually. Was it not time to re move Sheridan? Is it not time to put an end to this whole system of costly and outrageous despotism 9 - What say the masse. of Pennsylvania? Gin. Lyle, tho bemooreuc candidate for Sheriff of Philadelphia, who ma oh. ed with hie regiment to the digitises of Wasblngibis at the fret oall for hoops and served until the clam of the war, participating in all the battles orthe Army of the Potomac, to now denoun ced by the Prole as a "rebel sympathi zer." Forney made a fortune by the re. hellion, and this le his opinion of the men who helped to crush it. Tar Boston Poet declared, a few days ago, that— " The P•eeldent has determined to • be master of the situation. He ham exhaling, led every eflbrt at harmony and cebollia- Bon, and is resolved to reslet to the ut• most. Mr. -Johnson declared to a party of friends today that, having exhausted every effbrt at ooncillation, he should now unflinchingly enforce every Conalti tutional power to save the country from impending ruin; that the simple lasso was Constitutional Government or Mili tary Despotism, and he had fully resolv ed upon the course he should 04°0 to fulfill the plain requirements of his d• floe." Stick to that Mr. President, 1113 d the country will stand by you. TAE National Intcltiprnrr r clams an analysis of the scope of the recent prods matlon of ambeity. by stating that, "up on the whole, after the dispooltion of the applleationa for special pardon now on' die, which we hope will be done in the spirit which dictated the prociaasatkia, it is not believed that the entire number of the excluded will finally reach beyotid a few hundred! , • TigE KWh%is attribute their oeue throes - in California to disailleetiese brought about by corruption in thiar own party. Aa there are many boneall tlsse among them in Pennsylvania, may we not expect a similar remit frelletbe asaia cause' In East Baton Rouge; Louisiana, two negroea, Louis Francois and Marrodin Lange, and one whitortilin.G. W. Regan, have been nominated by the Radio* for. Congress. In the toriah of Rapidea G. T. Kelm). negro, is the realm Radical candidate, who Is opposed by an 'inde pendent negro twined Colonel Cupid Brooks. The darties aro determined to show that, in that State at tern, they' are the superior race. Tint sitallows in the vteiglit7 of Wiuihington lade migrated t 4 the south ward thus WM* - ea tidyßinttn '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers