• elpirrning =SKID MIRY P2IDAT, BY H. J. lITAHLE. MO 0 TFMVIL—Two Boi.t.Ana par annum M *dome,— Two Doil.wits KFD Flrrr Canis II not paid In advance. No subscription discontinued, ant.. at the option of the publiaher, until all screamers are paid. ADVPIVTIRIXENIIIIIMPrif'd St the usual rates,— Large reduction to these who advertise by the ) ear. Jea Pam - ma, of eviery description—from the smallest label or card to the largest handbill or porter—done with dispatch, In a workman like manner, and it the lowest tiring mteit Orrin, on Baltimore street, a few doors above the (hurt-Ron.., on the opposite side, with "Gettysburg Compiler Office" on the building. Attorniee, Physicians, Le. J. C. xximr, A TTORNEY AT LAW, Particular attention paid to Olin of Pettiona, Bounty, and Raul-pay. Olney. In the R. E. corner of the Diamond. Gettysburg, April 0, MA at f EDWAHICD B. BUEHLER, A TTORNE Y AT LAW, Will hilthitilly and prompt ry—attend to all business entrusted to him. He speaks the German language. Offloe at the same piste.% In Mouth Baltimore street, near Forney's drug store, and nearly opposite Danner & Zleig• ler's store. Gettysburg, March 23. ••• D. MaCONAUGIIT, 0 A TTORNEY AT LAW, (Office one door Went of Buell. li•is drug and book gore, Chatabersburg street,) ATTYNNKT AND NDLICITON POE PAIILNIN AND Punntons. Bounty Loud Warnuatit Back-pay, suspended clalatn , and alt other CiIIIMA 'sealant the ernment at Washington, D. C.; also Amer lean ('lnlets In England. Land Warranth located slol cold, or bought, and birthed price.given. Agents' engaged tn toasting warrants In lowa, Illinois and other western Mates, thrApply to I.lEn pernonally or by letter. llettynburg, Nov. 21, TA. wm. 4. DUNCAN', A TTORNEY AT LAW, WIII promptly attend to all legal business entrusted to him, Including the prueuripg of Pensions Bounty, Bark Pay, and all other claims against the United States and State liovernmenta. itlice in North-west corner o c Dlaniuna,Gettps burg, Penn's. April 15, Mtn. tf = OFFICE AND DWEILLING, A few doors from the Is. E. corner of Baltimore and High etreete, near t Preebyterilo Church, Gettyeburg, Fe. April 14, 110. Lir. W.. 1. MrCLITRE, • pHYSICIAN, 141:11GDON AND ACCODCHEVIt, Ins big permanently located In New Oxford, will prnettee his prefesalon in all its branches.. friends and all others deodrimc his pmfesslonal sem leesstre requested to call and commit him at hh ottlre,jn Hanoverstreet. May 'N,1067. tf • Dr. D. A. P.8.87.8R, A lIIIOTTSTOWN, ADAMS COUNTY, In Karlin,. of Ida profession In all Ha branches, and reervelfully Invite all sermon* alltleted ith low old ntanding dlaenitee to call and con- Holt him. wt. 3. 1,464. tf Dr. T. O. KINSER, IVIND LOCATED PERMANENTLY AT HONAUGHTOWN, ADAMS COUNTY, Will attend promptly to all protemional calla. tit, or night. Of at John Landis'a, where he run alwaya be found, untrue profeaslonally en g"ftedigi, 6, 1666. ly Dr. P. C. WOLF, 14 A VINO LOCATED AT EAST BERLIN,AD - ANII4 COUNTY, that by stile( attention to his profsmional duties he may merit a share of the public pa tronage. April 2, MM. If Dr. COOK. OMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, Surgeon Slid A.ceinicheur, t ing permanently located In Hapover, Pa., re4pectfull v olPr, his professional service.; to the public. special intention given to diseases of x. mom Mid children. ItCrERISNCIC9. Prof. Ad. Lippe, M. D., Philadelph .1. C. Morgan, M. D. " ' Wm. H. cook, H. D., Palinle, Pee. Hon. Rd ward 3frilierson,Gettxxburg, Pa., lii, Id Wills, Esq._, IteN J A. Rom, Hanover, Pa. Ita-011ire on the tiquare,live doom west of Car 11,1 e at reel, stworidaloor from Central Hotel. April IS, INC. If ✓. L.IWIZZNCM MILL, M. IL, D ENTIS Tfos hinofilee one door Neat of the Let tingen church In Chantbenthurg atnret, and upper te In. P. Hornerlt office, where these wlehing he, e nits. I)ental Operation performed arereapeet folly invited to rah. RKFERICYCIVi: Dr, Horner, R.,. 11. L. Danaher, D. D., Rev. Prof. 2d. Jacob, D. I)., Prof, M. L. Ottever. tiett2.l.l,urg, April 11, 'A KEYSTONE HOUSE, CISAMBERSBURG ST., GETTYSEWRO, PA. WV. E. MYERS, PROPRIETOR. rriiiS lila new llouse, fitted up In the moat ap pros ed style. Its location be pleasant, central RIO eon venient. Every arrangement has been made for the accommklation and, comfort of guests The Table will always have the best of the nonrket, and the liar the beigt_pf wines and liquors. There I. commodious Stabling attached, with an accommodating tattler always on hand.. - Tick Hotel is now open for the i , ntertaltiment of the public, and A share of patronage I. solicited. No effort will lw spared to render satisfaction. Jan. It, tOb7. If RAILROAD HOUSE, NEAR THE STATION, HANOVER, YORfr, COUNTY PA., TILE undersigned would reepectfidly Inform him numerous frtends and thep übllt generally, that hs low leased the Hotel in Hanover, near the Depot, formerly kept by Mr. Jeremiah Kohler, and will spare no effort to conduct It In aluanner that will give genemiuttimfortion. His table will h.t. e the beet the tuarkets ran afford—his clam iwrt are simulate and comfortable. andhe has laid in fur his bar It full stork of choice wines and Ultima. There Is stalling for home* attached to the Hotel. It will Ihis ronstant endeavor to render the fullest sasfaction to his guests, ma king his house as nea4a home to them re possible. me Rake a share ofthe public patronage deter- Mined as he is to deserve a large part of it. Re- Heather the Railroad House, near the Depot, manover, Pa. A. P. RAMMER. Oct. 2, lain. tf STEVENS HOUSE, 21, 23, 23 AND 27 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Oppuoite Bowling Grreu, ON TIM EUROPEAN PLAN. THE sn'EvENst HonsE is well and widely know nto the travelling public. The location In erpecially imitable to merchants and business men: it le in clone proximity to the basilican part 01 the eity—is on the highway of Southern and WeNtern tin, el—and adjacent to all the principal Railroad and Kteambout depot,. THE STEVEN:4 HOUSE has liberal accommi, dation for over lOU guests—it Is well furnbilied, and pofOterillen every modern Improvement for the waitron and entertainment of Its Inmates. The roomy are spacious and well yentilated—pro vlded with gam and water—the attendance prompt and reepeelful—and the tablet, generous ly provh. NI with every delicacy of the mason—at mod . te, Nos. CIEO. K. CHASE & CO., , laB, Om . Proprietor,. GLOBE INN, YORK f&TREEE NEAR 'IRE DIAMOND, 718U110, PENN'A. milE undersigned would most respectfully in furm his numerous friends and the public generally, that hr has purchased that long estab lahini and welt khown Hotel, the "(Hobe 'ln York street, Oettysburg, and will spare no effort to conduct it in a manner that will not de tract from its former high reputation. His table will have the best the mar'ket can aftbrd—his chambers arespaelocut and comfortable—and he has 1.041 In fur his bur a full Mock of wines and Door,. There is large stabling attached to the Hotel, which will be attended by attentive ost lers It will he his constant endeavor to render the fullest matisfartion to his goads, making Ms house ea near a home to them as prestible. He asks a share of the public's patronage, determin ed is he Is t • deserve a large part of It. Remem ber, the `44lobe Inn" Is In York street, but near the Diamond, or Public &mare. MANTEL WOLF. April 4, 1e64. tf DR. L. J. GROVE'S UNIVERSAL Magnetic Salve and Plaster. ft. This deservedly polular remedy, having been great V ifitprtMed, la °wagered to the tizens of Ad ams °aunty. le many t oaten& who are daily tuning It, I entity to itn magical virtue% in the eirly_stagen of (brim/no:eon, Clattphs, loeal Jeheumatien, Neuralgia. Joy and Yeah Ache, Weaknews and Pen In Ute Bork, Ride and Alidneys, Onteer, Serofida, (lid Mores, ) *-yripeltu, P.th Wouudy Burna, Bratses, lore or inflonsol Wove*, /needed 7be Nolts, awns, Bunions, dr., dr. Ito mysterious virtue., and the wilnderful cures It has performed might be pubihshed; but the dino3verer is willing to rely on Ito intrinsic mer its, in order to Introduce It into every family In the country. Prepared only by the proprietor, 256 E. Lombard f4treet, Baltimore , and sold by A. D. BUEHLER, Dr, R. 1101LNER. and J. R. FORNEY, Gettysburg, and by the merchants of the county. REFERENCIO4:—Itepry Culp of P. Andrew Schick. John Winebrenner, J. L. Schick. sg-Merehanta can get a supply by tailing at 7 WINEBRENNER'S at Wholesale Prkea. An .5, 107. ly 00 BUSHELS EWETTIAN SEEM WHEAT, FR MALE—A new variety; yields well-notelet to fell ,• ripens early; end entirely free from all am. Price, 1.9 per brisheL WM. WIBLE, Aug. 12, Int ft Near Oettriburg. Pa. BABE WANTED. TIME subscriber will pay FrVE lI9LLARA per J. CORD far BLACK 0.11.1 C BARK, dellvared at his Tannery, In Gettysburg. 1108 E RUPP. June IS, ISIS. my absence, there will &Maya be a topl. operator la dame or the !Meet. t7or awes. aad writ of all Dina and ander all Mairmatemets mama pre nalallatioa babes It lila item oar Rasa C. J. , TYIXIIM _ eir• %lip) GmysßußG 44/Sie . C IPILER BY H. J. BTAKLE. CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. r rE , are now buildings Valley Of COACH WORK, of the latent and Mart approved style*, and entoWnwted of the bent kunterial, to which they invite the attention of Mayen. Having built our work with great care and of material selected with special reference to beauty of style and durability, we can confidently recommend the work ea uniturpsmol by any, either in or out of the Mlle.. All we sok Is an !rupee'lon of our work to con vince thine In want of any kind of vehicle, that this Is the place to buy them, REP.A.IRIBG IN EVERY BRANCH done at abort notice and on reasonable tetroi Give ng a WI, at oar Factory, near the come, of Wanhington and Chamberabarg Arcata, Get tyahurg. P. J. TATE W E. CGLF. . March 19, MK tf STILL AT WORK IntiE undersigned edntinnes the CARRIAGE-NAHING BUSDIEBS, ln all lin branch..., _at his okt Rand, In EAST MID DLE STREET, GETTYSBURG. NEW WORK made to order, and REPAIRING done promptly and at lowest prices. FALLI*G AND BTANDINQ•TOp BUGGIES 00.1OITAIITLY ON NAND arTwo nret-rate SPRING WAGONS for SR le. Dec. 7, 18 • JACOB TROXEL. M. - - CARRIAGE- MAKING BUSINESS. • 'ME undersigned have resumed the Carriage ,j, making badness, AT THEIR OLD STAND, In But Middle &reel, Getlythurg. where they are prepared to put up work In the most fashionable, substantial and superior man ner. A lot of new and socond-hand CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &C., ON RAND, which they will dispose of at the lowest prices; and all orders will be supplied as promptly ani sattsfatiorily an possible. • REPAIRING PONE WITH DERPATCH and at cheapest rates. A large lot or LIPW and old HARNESS on hand and for sale: Thankful fer the liberal patronage heretofore enjoyed by them, they solielt and will endeavor to deserve a large share In the future. I= July 10, 1g65. tf GREAT REDUCTION - IN PRICES OF•IRY GOIIDR, Qroreries,llitrd•teare, GuernricoM, &c., AT J. C. ZOT.TCIC & SON'S, NEW OXFORD, PA WF. have net returned from the city, whe ewe bought a very large and well aelected rock of all klmia of good'', imitable in our line, unettir E=2l Onr Klock Oonsiats in part of FRFINCII MEM NOW, FRENCH COBOURGS, Da•lana., Plaids, Blearlust and Unbleachedßusting .• a large assortment , of Balmoral Skirt., Ho op Skirts, tii04,41 &c. M 4 WEAR, conabding in part of Broad wad Beaver Cloths, Black and Fancy Cassimers, ninets, Plain and Fancy Flannels, Under-shirts and Dma Cr.., BOOTS, MHOE 7 4, HATS, and CAPS, Driving and Buckskin Gloves. A complete assortment of GROCEIFSI, at low rates. HARD-WARE, much, as Tire Iron, Spring. Shear, 13Ilster and Cat Steel, Home Shoe Md . . Nall Rods Hammered Iron, .Nalls, !spikes, Shov els and Forks, Door Locks, Pad Loks Latches Hints and Screws Paints, 011 s, Glum, Putty, de. CI CHINA AND QUEENS-WARE, by the met , Thankful for poet patronage, we hope to merit the mane In the future. - J. C. ZOI'CS & SON New. Oxford, April, INV. ly NEW FIRM. AT THE OLD FSTAND. (ENTABLISHED /N 1817.) T HAVE aesochtted with me, In btudnese, my J. eon, John Met;ovary, under the Arm and etyle of U. McCreary & t•Ion, and I desire to my to my old friend s and the public gem Tally that shire the war, the manufacture-of Harnem, Collars, ;tr., hue been revived ar, the old estab lished and well known stand on FialUmore street, one square south of the Court House, Gettys burg, Pa. Having had an experience of 11 , years in this cc tabliginnent, I feel assured, thu t, with renewed attention to business, we ran et 11l further merit and receiN e a full share of public patronaae. With Increased facilities for co tdurtin:43ur bo alnese, we are better prepared tha n ever satisfy the Wante of all those who may eel an hing in our line. We especially call t be attention of Farmers and others to the nowt or quality of our Plain or Quilted eleatSide Lee there, Horn Saddles, :Karnes, all kinds, with Plain or Quilted Seat or witi lout biatenings, no Horn, lionsins Plain or Quilted Rest Scotch I 'Whim (leather,) Side Saddles, •• Plain or Fancy Saddle No Seas a Collars, Clothe, .11(.4 W sit Harness Col . . , . - Wagon !Saddles, . bus, . . . ding Bridles, of all Patent Leather Collars, klude fair or black, stitch. d or =stitched, rounded or flat, , Best I ,either Wagon Martingale, • Whip ~ 4, 4.4 and 5 feet Carriage Harness, all ion& styles, silver or black Plaited Team Whips, mounted, - notelet g Whips, Heavy Draught Ha rneea,ludies' Riding Trigs, Blind Bridles, Whip I sights, Girth., Hone Blankets, Cruppers, dac., &c. In short, everything that pertains to a drat-class general horse-fore estabtinhinentconstant y on hand or mad e to order promptty,of the very best material, an by the most expertraced work men In the coon try, (two having 'sorted In the establishment for the last thirty years.) We are now manufacturing en extreilent lot of Newry Draughtand Harness Collars for those who prefer our own Welty made work. Repairing of all kinds done at short notice and. on reasonable terms. All are cordially Invited to call and examine for themselves, as our work cannot fall to recom mend 'twit D. McCREARY & NON. Feb. .5, lint If REMOVAL! THE 6 ETTYBBUHddSKY•LIGAT GALLERY riME undersigned takes pleasure Inannooneing to the, citizens of Gettysburg and the public generally that he htut removed from his old rooms fon West Middle “treet, to Baltimore Street, and nearly opposite the iftore of Fahnestock Brothers. The room he now occupies has been recently fitted up expressly for his business. The locution an udmirable one, enabling him to take pie tuna in all shadesof weather, and with a correct nese unequalled env where else. LIFE-LIKE PHOTOGRAPHS, of every edge and doarription, executed in the finest style. Particular attention given to the CARTE DE VISITE, _and to copying AMBRO. TYPIEN and DAGUERREOTYPES of deceased friends. Also— . _ _ THE GETTYSBURG GEMS, a new style of picture, which has become very popular withihe public, not-only for their beauty forfor cheapness and convenence. SIXTEEN ONE DOLDAR only. Als i o—THE PORCE LAIN PICTURE, which' for their beauty and du rability are unsurpassed, We are prepared to carry on the business in all He various branches, and having had considera ble experience we rvo no risk In GUARANTEEING PF-RFECT SATISFACTION Our facilities for a full display of our skill are unequalled by any other Gallery in the county, and we would therefore invite every one to call at the NNW GETTYSBURG SKY-LIGHT GALLERY, 'Call and examine-our Specimens and judge for yourselves. LEVI MIMIPEFt. June 21, LIME AND COAL ri & REILLY have erected two addition- Ur el Lime Kline, on the Railroad, endare there- Rae better prepared than aver to supply • Inrge or =HP quer can la hereaftee look lot their orders, and are IL Hoye their favors to a every effort to bowman manner possible. sibs, a int Th wi also m. ey good 11. supply e" THE Dr" which they w ill 'ell e 1 iIiPIDOSI I.Jau tribu et. . Way 14, M. tf - NOTICE. (717:176":"4= • ars ltr11," aa Marsh Ls peopired to do O . laDlllO and warm amp glad at *art He aoltalta tree patronage at Lb* adapt. boehood and trill (nano - Patfiataltratea. Oleo Lam a eall. GNOMIC 43121011.1.. Jane 10. 11M7. tf 'ool7Nll.—The,placo to pt 701 V Via r g a r7 ohcoppeloso—st rz Forwarding 6 Cloamdmdon How. FLOUR AND FEED GRAIN AND GROCERIES gAVMS purchased the extensive Warehrsme, sirs, ke., heretofore owned by Samuel lut, we bre leave to inform the public that we ate continoLug the business at the old stand on the corner of Washington and Rallroal streets, on a more extensive sale than heretofore. We are paying the highest market priers for FLOUR, GRAIN AND ALL KINDS OF PRO- EIEZI FLOUR and FEED, WALT, and all kinds of GROCERIES, kept constantly on hand and for sale, cheaper than they can be had anywhere else. PLAST, and all kinds of FERTILIZERS, constantly on hand, or furnished to order. A AMMAR LINE OF FREIGHT CARR Will leave oar Warehouse every TUESDAY MORNING, and accommodation trains will be run u occasion may require. By this arrange ment we are prepared to convey Freight at all Omelet° and from Baltimore, All bowliness of this kind entrusted to um, will he promptly attended to. Our cam run to the Warehouse of Stevenson & Nona, 165 North Hower] street, Baltimore. Be ing determined to pay good prima, sell cheap and deal fairly, we Invite everybody to rive tut a call. LIMP & EARNSHAW. Aug. 13, 18118. Great Conowago Mills. ll B " HELB ( 3 ::'IIEAT WANTED. eunuersigned, having remodeled and Improv ed his Mille, near New Cheater, Atlanta eounty, (formerly called °Walnut (inn e," but now "Great Conbwago MIlls,") Is prepared to do all kinds of work In his Dna with unusual dispatch. Constantly on hand, tamale or exchange, the Ir e l r ZErt, q alr a t Ry i l e "' C o o f rn B" a i n t x uc tr lrat ' • d a t with every vatlet y of Chop and offal of wheat. Having aSA N% MILL attached, he la prepared Mealy all kinds of lumber, at the ahortest notice. A Farmer In need of lumber awl flour, can put a log upon his wagon, throw a few bushels of a heat on the top, have the wheat exchanged for flour and the log sawed, thus Riving a doubll. trlp— and all because of the perfect machinery now em pkwed In thee mllla. }Having I he best of workmen, he will be able to please everybody. Thankful for past favors, he hopes (tor a contlnuanceof the same. _ . I=/EMOMMI LAWRENCE D, DIETZ & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FANCY 000U3 NOTIO, I=l No. 30R West Baltimore Brent Between Howard & Liberty !Week May 7, ISM Baltnnore, 3fd Gettysburg Railroad. (^WANG E OF CONNF.CTIONS.—On and after Mobday, - November Atth, kW, Passenger Trains will leave and arrive at Gettysburg, and make connoetlons, as follows: FIRST TRAIN will leave Gettysburg at 7.45 A. 31., with pasteugers for York, Harrisburg, Phila delphia, Baltimore, and the North and West, ar riving at Hanover Junction without change of earn, at 10.21 A. 31., connecting with the Fast Line Routh on the Northern Central Railway, and ar riving at Baltimore at 12.11 noon. Also connect ing with Mall Train from Baltimore north, arri ving in Harrisburg 1.11 P. M. Arriving at Get tysburg 1.10. P. M., with passengers from Harris burg, York, Baltimore and Washington. SECOND TRAIN will leave Gettysburg at 1.20, P.M'., arriving at Hanover Junction at r 1.15, and connecting with mail train South. Arrive at Baltimore at 3.11 P. 31. Arrive at Gettysburg at £l5 P. 31.. with passengen4 from Philadelphia, Harriaburg and the North and West, and also with pasaeugen, from Baltimore and Washington by the find line north, n latch ten leaya Baltimore at 1210 noon. Proinengeni can leave Baltimore In the Mall Train at 9 A. 3L e and arrive in Gettysburg at 1.10 P. M. Or leave Baltimore in the bud lime at 12.10 noon and arrive in Gettysburg at 6.11 P. 31. But one charwe of ears by the first train, either way, vie.: at anover Junction. The fast line on the Northern Central will not atop at any Meal sta tions, except York, linnover Junction and Park ton. Connections certain Nov. 27, lO6A I= Hanover Branch Railroad. ON and after MONDAY, May 6'th, Vita, pamen ger train, on the Hanover Branch Railroad will leave an follows: FIRST TRAIN, (which makes connection with the trainn on the Northern Central Railway at the Junction,) will leave Hanover at if o'clock A. M., tor York, Baltimore, Harrinbury, and inter mediate station& Thin train aniven at the Junc [ion at 9.55 A. 31., connecting with the Fart 'dile South, on the Northern Central Railway, which arrives at Baltimore at 12.: P. M., and also with the Mall Train North, which arrives at Harlin burg at 12.55 P. M. - . . fig - This train returns to Hanover at 12 M. and arrives at Gettysburg at I P. M. SECOND TRAIN leaves Hanover at 2.Z1 P. M., and arrives at the Junction at X.lO P. M., connect ing with the Mall Train Mouth, which arriving at Baltimore at sP. M. Passengers by this train for York lay ON er at I he Junction ulltti 6.12 iiii-This Train returns to Hanover at• P. H., with passengers for Hanover, Gettysburg and Lit tlestown. Fa; mangers leaving Baltimore for Hanover, Get tysburg and Littlestovn, will take either the Mall Train at 8.36 A. M., or the Fast Dine at 12.16 P. M. JOSEPH LEIB, Agent. May 13, 1867. tf NOAH WALKER & CO., cLOTHIERA WASHINGTON BUILDING, 165 AND 167 BALTIXORK STIMST, EALTIXORE, constantly on hand a large and well as- JS weed stock of all klnda of goods at moderate They supply orders for the finest to the lowest priced article., either ready made or made to mermare, to any part of the country. They keep also en extensive stock of TER ELIHING GOODS, embracing every article of tientlemen'a tinder-wear, Also, 'MILITARY CLUTEIS and every variety of Military Trim mings, as well as an swooned stock of READY MADE MILITARY 00000. Baltimore, Feb. m, lath CANNON'S MARBLE WORKS, On Baltimore Street, opposite the Court-House, GETTYSBURG, PRIVN'A Every description of work executed in the FINEST STYLE OF TIDE ART lone 4, INS. U Secure a Large Wheat Crop M:C=l BAUGH'S RAW BONE PHOSPHATE WRICII contains by analysis of Prof. A.Snow den Piggott, 3.7.5 per cent. of Ammonia imd 52.57 " Bone Phosphate of Lime, besides over U per rent. of Soluble Malta This article stands -prominent on the ILO, of valuable Fertilisers, years of trial having maned for it an en vial le reputation. Being 11111 t, from Raw Bones, which contain ail their original organic matter, it retains the Purnbte reopen les of Bonr, and whate produfvx large crop., d renotMes and permanently ffsprofer the ma. A TRIAL OF IT IS ...ALL THAT DI HERDED IO con vince any one of its great merits. The mita& are cautioned against several spu rioun Imitations of this article Lulled "Raw Bone," Maw Bone Phonphate," &c. Many Fanners bey , ' been greatly deceived by purchaning them. Be tare to specify "BAUGH' B. It is packed in Bags and Barrels, and is pre pared In a tine powder suitable for drilling. Bend ter a Circular to me or my agents, GEORGE DUGDA.LE, Manufacturers' Agent, Nos. 57 dr. 103 Smith's Wharf Baltimore, hid. fir• For sale by CULP & EARNBRAW, Gettys burg, Pa. Aug. 23, PM km EVERHART'S 'ENRANRLIX HOME, X coax= or Howson • rearm.= Smarm, HALT/MORK MD. nib( House Is on a direct line between the Northern Central and Baltimore it Ohlo Railroad Depot& It has been refitted and comfortith ranged for the convenience and the entertain meet of guests. Nov. 20, MD. tf Sale Crying. • A W. PIMIMING continuo; the bushiess of 11 BALE CRYING;and solicits the continued pat;onage ot the public. It is ids constant en deavor to give naltsfeetion. Obarges moderate. itellkiellOS Went Middle street, Gettysburg. P. B.—He la • licensed Auctkniser. under the Sax Law of the United States. Nov. al, Mt HOUSE PAINTING CIEWIGE A. WARNER, NOM PAINTER. Booth Viroahlagton it., Gellyoborg, Pa GOOD WORK AND MODERATE PRICES. Bair Ilk 1147. A YARN WAIVED. lizten having stoat ?AIM lar sale, and ~ ..debNea V in part parataataz %%az 11 4d1 4.ruu rt rr i ada ss. aft, I W. at • otialk GETTYRBTING, PA., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 25, 1867. Plain Csndy, :Fancy do., , Platte, a• I 'Nuts, g C I 8 ; 14 14 7 4:Crsekers, ...< 1 ' : Whau Blorult., , I , r...: Mushroon do., 8. ~ ...". 14 , Raney Cakes, .I. . 74 ... Pickles, . 1 0 t ,• ao ,flardlntu, I:. ' I Lobster., c 2 3. ;Chow-Chow ' qe 21 1 1 ! I 7 1 1 1 , co l M ri r t'kthfi‘leoui"tll;l3:l4l L C. ] .‘ : I I Work Boxes, gn '" 11 • [China Toy., u. - r' :Perfumery, I. - , g a — Monis, Brushes, NI IN Pens 81, Pe l ne te, ' : d .c isi lima., . : - ~. Mr I Poeket Cutlery, : y ' , I I I ' Jewelry, 0 rft Writin g p a p a ., ' a ~,,. Envelopes, ITI Tobseeoiktlegurs. ji NEW AND CHEAP CLOTHING AT BRINZERHOFF& STACKS OF THEM! T BRINKERHOFF corner of the Diamond and York street, has i luat returned from the city Ili an unusually a tractive assortment of CLOTHING FOR SPRING & SUMMER WEAR. • which he will sell at such mires as cannot fail to take them off very rapidly. tkil nod Judge for yourselves. To look at the excellent material, tasteful cutting, and neat and substantial sew igg. and then to get his low prices—callers cannot help but buy, when they see it so much to their inter est to do so. He has Coats,Punts, Vests, of all styles and ma• terials; Hats, Boots and Shoes of all kind..., 11,1011 Pry, Gloves, Handker Neck-ties, Cravats, Linpn and raper ('Ol Huspendera, Brushes, Comb.; Trunks, 'Valises, Umbrellas, Poi:ket Knives, se gars, smoking and Chewing Tobuccus, Pipes, MM. : CTO 7;1 , I N e k aleb es , Jewelry, with a thousand and one other articles, entirety too numerous to de tail Ida newspaper advertisement. He asks the attention of the public to his new stock, confident that it will please—and no one ran or will sell cheaper. Don't forget the place— corner of York street and the Diamond, Get' tysburg. JACOB BRINKF.RHOFP. April 28, tf DR. IL HOUK& DRNIS, RTATIONf:RT AND NOTIONS VARIETIF" (iettyvViorg, F. IiIN own prepare! lona ore all guaranteed to answer the puma.. Intended. r. It. Horner'. ANTI4'HOLERA and DIARR HOEA MIXTURE, for all dlaganes of the stomach and bowel, , ()LIEN for Chapped }lands. FRAGRANT MYRRH, for preserving and beau tifying the teeth, and for nil diseases of the gums. Els TONIC and ALTERATIVE POWDEHH, for Horses and Cattle, are superior to any in the market PURE LIQUOR% for medical oar. Prenerip lons carefully filled. Medical advice without charge. June 10, 1087. ft' Y►ili1:1.:1011 Olatikal AND ALL OTHERS WHO WISH TO IMPROVE'. ral le cont tr i .g es thl t lz e trtforms the pub. CARPENTERING BUSINESS, at his old Wand, on Weat street, Gettysburg. and in ready at all times to accommodate [Mate want ing anything done in his line. He Is prepared to furnish all kinds of work for building purposes, of the beat material, and a. neatly and cheaply as It can be donb at any other establishment in the county. Experienced hands always readi ness and work execated with promptness and disoatch. 11 Thankfulfor past favors, he hopes, by at tention to business, to receive a liberal bare public patronage. W 1. CIIRITZMAN. Jane 11, tf • CALL AT THE NEW STORE, Oppogle the Court House, =I NEW GOODS A ND LOW PRICES! fpliE undersigned have opened a new Dry .1l• Goode Stere,lll Kendiehartli building, direct ly opposite the Court House, Baltimore street, Gettyabuig, and start with a splendid Mock, em bracing everything to be found in a first-class es tablishment. Booght for cash, and at the 'atria decline, e ran offer bargains that multi aatonish 10,17 one. Come and see for yountelveW, and you will find what we here say verified. With good Goods, lanail profits, and fair and square dealing, we shall endeavor to deserve, what we most respectfully ask, a liberal share of public patron aclie offer a fine assortment of MATHS, CASSIMERES, JEANS, Cottonades, Veatings, Gloves, guspenders, Neck ties, and everything elite In the Gentlemen'. line For the Ladles we have ' SILKS, ALPACAS, POPLINS, Betrays, Lawn., Delathes, Gingham', Calicoes, Gloves, Paraaols, Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Hosiery, White Goode, with whatever else may be called for. Also, a large clock of NUSLECS, SHFZTINGR, TICKINGS, Carpeting. Queens-ware, tmbrellaa, Window Minden, te., ete. Call at the New More, oppoeite the Conn If ouxe, and examine the stock, before purchasing else where. REBERT & ELLIOTT. April 1.5 For Sale, Cheap. • A FIRST-RATE SHINGLE MILL and I , IAVt &ahtown, with ple ams co nl a ZwAr . k, three miles frond A. M. MINTER. Ant.l2, tf For Sala—A Valaable Merchant Mill, PARK MILL and RAW MILL, with 40 ACRES .OF LAND, known as 'Sandoe'a Mill," on arah Cteek, In Adams county, Pa., 4 miles northwest num Eromittaburg, and miles south west from Gettysburg, all in good order, water power hear,), and In a good grath country. • A L. 40-- OTIP other MILL, known as "Rollliumr l it Mill," with SO ACRFN OF LAND, fine mile from Ala bottalown, on the Hunover turnpike. All In good order. GEO. ARNOLD. Aug. I2,JRf7. If John W. Tipton, EIASHIONABLE BARBER, Northeast corner J of the Diamond, (next door to McClellan's Ho tel,) Gettysburg, Pa, where he can at all times be found ready to attend to all business in his line. He has also excellent assietance and will ensure eat isfaction. Give him a call. Der. 3, MOO. Cemetery Removal& BEING the Keeper, the undersigned Is author ized to make removals Into Ever Green Cem etery, and hopes that such as contemplate the re- MOVBi of the remains of deceased relatives or friends will Beall themselves of this season of the year to have it done. Removals made with promptness—terms low, and no effort spared to please. PETER THORN. March 12, IW. Keeper of the Cefnetery. WESTIARN LANDS IHAVE some valuable WFJ4TERN LAMA which I win trade for one or more FARMS in U county. The lands are well located, and very desirable for farming. Early ßßl a N pplicat KEßllionOFF desired J. Gettysburg. Aprll3, JIM CI : I TN order to prove the assertions made in favor of proc uricell ng PROTOGILAPIDiat the Excelsior Gallery, and sit for your PICTURE No charge will be made unless you are pleased with the result Mid choose to leave your order. NS wishing PHOTOGRAPfts of their children find it to their advantage to call • the escalator. C. .7. TYSON, Gettysburg, Pa. W F. arc always gLad to see our friends at the TV Excelsior. UMW stand. In the ammo old place, on York street opposite the Sank Gettys burg, Pa. C. ,I. TYSON. ARGE VIEWS of the liat ofe tleM ax i sh 3 4o1 or T In sets, ri very Ir. 1 . GI: Field at Also, Excelsior Gal lery. Don't fall to see them. C. J. TYSON. GOOD for the eyes, to oil and look through the Extensive stock of aM kinds of Gaits, s vari ety of Pants and neat styles of Vestaat PICKING'S. (10 to DCITIORN & HOFFMAN'S, to buy ur your Dry Goods Notions, Stueenswa.re, du, on the northwest Comer of the Diamond, Get tysburg, Pa. rarush Is for the Enosletor Gallery. All are fted on In rotstlen end With dispatch. C. J. TYSON. 43NZ bat Ant-rate PICITRIS are allawsd to be taken from tba Iltioatilar Gallery. Ham. SOOTY Wore the utter II Pod. C. Z. 77130/11. AN AL'IM JOT BY GEORGE ARNOLD. It la a talc autumnal day, The ground la strewn with yellow leaves; The maple stems gleam bare and gray, The grain Is bound in golden sheaves; Afag I hear the speckled quails P.m. shrilly 'mid the stubble dry, A utl muffled bream from busy flails Within the horn near by. The latest roses now are dead, Their petals scattered Air end wide, The owner berries, richly red, Bedeck the lane on either side; A dreamy calm la on the air— A dreamy echo on the sea Ah, never was a day more tan Than thla which blesses met I see the stacks of ripened torn— The yellowed maws on the roof, The diamond dew-drops of the morn. That string with grins the spider's woof; An azure haze Is hanging low Ahont the outline of tde And charming sea-fowl southward go From marshes, Data, and kIL. For many yesui the autumn brought A solemn madness to my soul— It uombred e'en my Ilghest thought, And on my gayest tooments Mole; 'Tuna end, yet sweet—a strange alloy Of hope and sorrow Intertwined— THIS autumn brings me rinly loy, No shadow haunts my mind. And why la thief The dead leaves fall— The blossoms wither all of old ; And winter comas, with snowy pall, To wrap the earth an chill and cold The sea-fowl, strung athwart the 'ky, MITI chant their plaintive monotone— And why, when leaves and blossoms die Should I feel joy alone.? Oh, ask me not—l must not tell; I dare not all my heart diselase— A fairy wove a magic spell Around me, when decayed the rose Ts o gifts did fading slimmer bring— 'fa o symbols of unfading bllw— I'pon ny finger glows a ring, Upon my lips—a kiss! I :11111:111= I have 'mown a country society which withered away all to nothing under the dry rot gossip only. Friendship once as firm as granite, dissolved to Jelly, and then ran away to water, only because of this ; love that promised as enduring as the heavens and as stable as truth,:evapo rated into a morning mist that turned to a day's long tears, only because of-this; a father and son were set foot to foot with the fiery breath of anger that would-npv er cool between them, only because of this; and a husband and his young wife, each straining at the hated leash, which In the beginning had been the golden bondage of a God-blessed love, sat mourn fully beside the grave where all their love and joy lay burid, and only because of this. I haVe seen faith transformed to mean doubt, hope give place to grim despair, and charity take to itself the feattires of black malevolence, all because of the spell words of scandal and the magic mutterings of gossip. Great crimes work great wrongs, and the deeper tragedies of human life spring from its - larger passions ; but woeful and most melancholy are the uncatalogued tragedies that issue from gossip and de traction ; most mournful the shipwreck often made of noble natures and lovely lives by bitter winds and dead salt-waters of slander. So easy to say, yet so hard to disprove—throwing on the innocent, and punishing them as guilty or unable to pluck out the stings they never see, and silence the words they never hear. Gossip and slander are the deadliest and the cruelest weapons man has for his brother's hurt. Prudence, ladies and gentleman, pru dence! But what is prudence ? Not meanness—not to' possess a niggardly disposition. To be prudent is not to be wasteful; but to save everything you can for your own and others' use—a pin and a penny, a crust of bread add a pota to, u scrap of paper and an inch of cloth. This disposition is far removed from parsimony, and is a 'virtue which all should appreciate. It is painful to witness the, waste in some families. Large pieces of bread are 'suffered to mould, and are then given to the hop ; potatoes become sour and are useless, and the leavings of a good meal to-day are thrown away, when they might an swer for to-morrow's dinner. With such people it is waste—nothing but waste. We love economical people—we do sincerely—and never have we had reason to complain of their meanness. Every thing about their dwellings looks neat and tidy, and when you sit down to a meal, you can eat comfortably, without thin king of the peck of dirt. Our young men and women miss it sadly when they expend so much upon their persons. Every week or two they want something new, before their old garments are half worn out. They must learn prudence, or want at some future day will sit on their doorsteps. ' A NEW LocAL.—A Chicago paper says : "We took a new reporter on trial yester day. He went out to hpnt items, and after being away all day, returned with the following, which he said was the best he could do : 'Yesterday we saw a sight which froze our muscels with hor ror. A hackman,' driving down Clark street at a rapid isice, came very near running over a nurse and two children. There would have been one of the most heart-rending catastrophes ever record ed had not the nurse, with wonderful forethought, lefrthe children at home be fore she went out, and providentially step ped into a drug store just before the hack passed. Then, too, the hackman, just before react:dig the crossing, thought of something he had forgotten, and turn ing about drove in an opposite direction. Had it not been for this wonderful con currence of favoring circumstances; a doting father, a loving mother, and affec tionate brothers and sisters would have been, plunged Into the deepest woe and most unutterable funeral expenses.' The new reporter will be retained." A HEAVY PRO.TECT.—A proposed rail way consolidation of Importance is men tioned by the New York Commercial Ad vertiser. That journal says the plan is to consolidate the New Jersey Central, Camden and Amboy, and Pennsylvania Central Railroads, with Western -con nections and the Pacific Railroad, so that by 1870, three years from the present time, passengers can take the cars at Jersey City, and go through without change to San Fssnclsco. The under taking is certainly one of great mag nitude. AN individual in Washington, who is supposed to be posted in Treasury mat ters, avers that it is his belief that the spuriotis counterfeit seven thirty bonds were manufactured inside the Tressuy bulicking by means of duplicate impret slow In lead of the original plater. iir=o II #! A good joke came off quite recently at • court house. A person living a short distance out of the village is in the habit of frequently coming into town anti drinking to inebriation. At such sea swim he t• apt to call on his honor Judge M-. Recently, he made one of his, visits, became decidedly tipsy, called upon Judge M-, and desired the Judge to write him a pledge, asserting his intention to cease drinking. His Honor wrote the pledge, as desired, and the tipsy individual affixed his name thereto. He then desired to have the pledge, that he might take it home and exhibit it to his wife. His Honor thought he was himself the proper custodian of the important agreement, but yielded to the solicitations of the man, at the same time assuring him that if he broke the contract and appeared before him in a state of intoxication he would have him locked up. A week elapsed, and the Judge was confronted by the same man, as tipsy as aforetimes. "How Is this?" said His Honor, "did I not tell you I would hive you locked up if you did not keep your agreement?" "Judge M.," said the tipsy fellow, "you think lam a fool ! I know what I ant about. I'll show you if lam a fool!" and he drew forth his wallet front his pocket, took out his pledge, unfolded its worn creases, and holding Stop trium phantly, exclaimed: "Will 'you show me the United States internal revenue stamp on that agreement ?" The Judge caved. A Can. HrBllAND.—There is one sensi ble married man in this State. He is a soldier, and was reported to have been killed, but was only a prisoner. He re turned home to find that his wife had turned over a new leaf in the marriage service, and that another man occupied his seat in the chimney corner. Did he go to work slaughtering the false wife and her new husband? Not much. He walked in and said : "Well, old gal, how Is things?" "Putty good, Bill," mild the double married woman, not much taken ablick. "Which do you prefer, the old or the new love?" She hesitated for an instant, and then said, "I don't like to hurt your feelings, but—but--" "Oh, spit it right out. Don't mind my feelings nor the other chap's I won't be angry if you come down a lit tle rough on my vanity. Count on me as being amiable. I won't cut up rusty if you should go back on me." "I'm glad you're so thoughtful, Bill; and I acknowledge that I like my present husband best; but if anything should happen to him, I know nobody else I would sooner Join fortunes with again as you." "That's the way to talk. I'll now bid you good by, hoping that no accident will happen to the other fellow, and that'be will live long to enjoy your de lightful society. Good day." And the careless husband travelled off; with his knapsack on his back, whist ling in a cheery, clear tone, "The girl I left behind me." , THE MysTEnv.—Two darkiee had boughi a mess of pork In partnership, but Sam having no place to put his por tion in, consented to entrust the whole to Julius' keeping. The next morning they met, when Sam said : "Good =ruin', Julius; anything'hap pen strange or tuystarious down in your wielnity, lately?" "Yaws, Sam, moist strange thing happen at my house yesterday last night. AU mystery to me." "Ab, Julius, what was dat ?" "Well, Sam, I tole you now. Die mor nln' I went down in de cellar for to get a piece ob hog for die darkey's breakfast, and I put my hand down in de brine and felt round, but no pork dere—all gone, couldn't tell what bewent with it; so I turned up de barl, an' Sam, true as preachin', de rats had eat. a hole clear froo de bottom of de barl, and dragged de pork all out!" Sam was petrified with astonishment, but presently said— " "Why didn't de brine run out de same hole?" "Ah, Sam, dat's de mystery—dat's de mystery !" Amustso AicEcixrrn.—Daniel Webster had an anecdote of old Father Searl, the minister of his boyhood,. which is too good to be lost It was custonrry then to wear buck-skin breeches in cool weather. One Sunday morning in au tumn, Father Semi brought his breeches down from-the garret, but the wasps had taken possession during the summer, and were having a nice time of it in theni. By dint of effort he got out the intruders and dressed for meeting. But while reading the Scriptures to the congrega tion he felt a dagger from one of the en raged small-waisted fellows, and jumped around the pulpit slapping his thighs. But the more he slapped 'and danced the more they stung. The people thought him cnny, but he explained the matter by saying: "Brethren, don't be alarmed; the word of the Lord is in my mouth, but the devil is In my breeches !" Web ster always told it with great glee to the ministers. A SCHOOLMASTRE in a neighboring town, while on his morning walk, pass ed by the door of a neighbor, who was excavating a log for a pig trough. "Why,". said the schoolmaster, "Mr. S., have you not furniture enough yet?" "Yes," said the man, "enough for my own family, but I expect to board the schoolmaster this winter, and am ma king preparations." , A SIMPLE looking freedman recently presented himself at the "bureau" in a Southern State, and expressed a desire to be married. "All right, fetch your sweetheart along," was the reply. "I hain't got none, mas'r," was the re ply ;. "dey told me it wus your bus'neas to fin' mo one." Antowr all - the Misses on the stage In New York are married : Fanny Morant is Mrs. Smith; Mary Gannon I. the wife of a native of Baltimore; Kate Newton is Mrs. G. C. Davenport; Fanny Young is a Mrs. Daniels; Peralta, the little Mexican prima donna, has a husband twice as big as herself—and most of the rest are as well off. WHY is a man ascending Vesuvius like an Irishman trying to kiss a pretty girl? Beeman •ht wooto to getattheCß teen month. Mt YEAR.-NO. 4. s FILUNCIII 11011ANWS. About a month ago ayoung man, sales man in one of the leading houses in Paris, saw a young lady enter, to whom, during tiapast eight or ten days, he had _sold a ntinher of dresses, shawls, gloves, ac. By her accent he surmised that she must be a New York lady. The stran ger was very •protty, and naturally the young man made himself agreeable and attentive. Whenever she visited the store she always addressed herself to him, and, while examining the *dicies he placed before her, talked much. The day we speak of she was far less com municative than usual; and after having made a somewhat hurried selection, she said to the clerk : - "I shall be at the hotel In one hour ; here is the address. Bo kind enough to accompany the porter when he brings them trticlon." Wlt6 these words she bowed reserved ly, and Nastily left the store. no young man was at a iO9B what to think. HOweilrer, an hour later he en tered the apartment of the American lady, who invited him sansfaean like an acquaintance of long standing, to lunch with her. Although thinking his cus tomer's manners somewhat strange, the clerk accepted. While partaking of tea and cakes, the young lady somewhat ab ruptly addressed her guest, saying: "Sir, are you brave enough to protect a woman against any insult to which she may be subjected? Answer me with truth and candor." "Without conceit, 1 say yes," answer ed the young man. "Very well. You work in order to make money. Is it not so?" "Certainly." • "This is what I wish topropose. lam alone, or almost alone, in the world ; my fortune or my actions concern no one but myself; I wished to see the exhibition and know Paris. But I perceive that there is nothing more (Montt than for a woman to be in your country without a protector. You please me, and, if you do not object, you shall be my Champion. I will repay you for your lost Brae." The young man tried to speak, but she immediately resumed : "I insist on remunerating you ; this is strictly smatter of business; I regard it in thatlight. Acceptor decline. Which shall it be?" "I accept," answered the clerk, after a moment's hesitation. "1 am satisfied," continued the stran ger, "that you are a gentleman, and will not make yourself ridiculous by making love and flattering me, for I warn you that the very first compliment you pay me ends our contract. .Is it agreed?" "Madam, I am at your service." "From to-morrow:" "From this moment! I require only time to write to my employers." And the teems of this extraordinary compact wbre entered into by the hitter. The clerk was charming; he proved himself intelligent, attractive, delicate, without all that smolt talk men general ly delight to inflict ou women. In fact, the American'lady was truly delighted with the choice she had made. Two weeks after she handed the amiable clerk a heavy roll of bills. and they separated, mutually pleased with each other. But it happened as the lady was about to embark for England, thence to embark for America, a commissioner hastened towards her and inquired if she was Miss X. Upon answering itt the affirmative, he placed a small box and a letter in her hand. The box contained a diamond set, the letter a few words - only, but so well chosen to express true affection that the 'young lady started, not for London, but back to, Paris. It Is needless to say that the letter was from the young clerk, who had taken this method of returning the money forced upon him by the young lady for services rendered. (Ile had not given her his address, think lag the mat ter was ended.) Ile was not likely to have returned to his former employer. Ultimately she learned he had taken in another house a situation far infer ior to the one he had formerly occupied. Probably till then she was undecided as to her course, for when she heard this, her mind was made dhe wrote; he came at once. They will be married soon. ROW sseoLvaN TRAVELS. The special train in which the Emper •or Napoleon went with his suit from Paris to Salzburg, is described as exceed ing in comfort and elegance anything of the kind that has hitherto been known. The train consisted of nine carriages, com municating with each other by tasteful ly decorated bridges. In the middle was a handsome sitting-room, furnished with chairs, ottomans, sofas - , mirrors, pictures, clocks and chandeliers. On one side of this room was the dining room, and on the other the Emperor's study. In the middle of the dining-roan there was a I table, capable of being extended or con traeted at pleasure, with easy chairs plae ed parallel to the carriage. The Empe-. roes study contained an elegant writing table, a clock in the stock of the retie's ' sauce, a thermometer, a barometer and a telegraph apparatus, by means of which telegraphic communication was estab lished with the apartments of the various court officials traveling with his Majesty. Next to the study was the bedroom of the Emperor and Empress, with two beds placed transversely against the sides of the carriage. Two dressing-rooms attached to the bed-rooms. The remain jag carriages •consisted of a kitchen, a Wine-cellar, and the appartments of the Emperor's suit. There was also a con servatory Ailed with the choicest flow ers. IN a school recently a teacher took oc casion to relate an anecdote of the little girl who tried to "overcome evil with good," by giving a new Testament to a boy who bad ill-treated her. The story was appreciated, for a few minutes after wards one boy struck another and being asked the reason, said he was "trying to get a Testament." A fisi.vs es is e. SALVE.—A genius living in California made a nerve and bone ill-healing salve, and thought he would experimentalise a little with it. He fitat cut off his dog's tall and applied toment the save to the stump. A new tail grew out immediately. He then ap plied some to the piece of tail which he out off, and a new dog grerout. He did not know which dog we. which. JOE and Bill Benton went to New Or leans with a flatboat of corn. Joe wrote to his father thus: Nu Awleens, Once lid. "Dear Dad—Market le dull and MU la low, and Bill'a dad Mao." THE DIMICKATIM INISLION.A.TE 111101MOL" . A correspondent of the Ohio Stateentate inquires why the Rooster le weed 14, the Democracy as an emblem of victory. That paper replies : "Because the game Roomier the gamest bird, when encroached upon by his fellows, that ever existed, and the Democracy Is the gamest party that ever voted at an election or resented op presitiou.,o, Boththe party and its emblem, when they gO into a tight, make it a mat ter of life and death. Both may be whip ped, but not conquered, for giving up, when once in the fight, is a word un known to the pnietiee of the Roceter and Is not found In the Democratic Cmcah tilary." The following historical incident In duced the adoption (Attie emblem: During the war of 1812 the British fleet on Lake Champlain was attacked by the American fleet ei der Commodore Mc- Donough. The eet of McDonough, much inferior to that of the English, suf fered terribly In the first part of the bat tle. At the moment when it was raging fiercest—the heaviest fire of the enemy wag directed against the flagship of Me- Donough—hts men driven from their gulls by the tierce cannonade, and dis may sat upon every countenance, and the storm of Iron hail, which seemed to threaten destruction not only to the ship but„ to every living soul therein, was at Its height, a cannon ball struck a chicken coop and knocked it to pieces, killing all it contained but a moment before, save only a game Rcoster, whole) battered comb bore the marks of many a death fight. Flying upon the bulwarks of Mc- Donough's flagship, the noble bird, un daunted by the noise and confusion and carnage around him, with clarion voice rang out his notes of defiance and vic tory. Sailors areever superstitious, and when, In the pause of the • thunder of the ene my's cantion, - , they heard the shrill "cock-a•doodle-dco," of the undaunted bird, they gathered new courage, and ie. Wring again to their guns, returned anew the fire of the enemy, cheered by the loud crow of the brave emblem of the Democracy, until the battle ended, and McDonough, ou Lake Champlain, like the Democracy in Ohio and Pennsylva nia, was victorious over the enemies of the country. Every naval historian makes mehttnn of the fact, and history says that the bravery shown on that occaafen by the rooster was the CUM of the victory, by the renewed courage It gave the sailors In McDonough's fleet. From that day to this, in political con tests, the Rooster has been the Demo cratic emblem of victory, and when It Is seen, in the art of striding forth its "cock a•doodle•doo," at tide head of a' Demo cratic newspaper, it Is rig& to say the country Is safe, for the victory is with the Democracy. ELECTION INCIDENIII. The following are among the election incident/ in Philadelphia, as given by the Daily News: It will be remembered that, on Tues day, the Radical papers contain a brief mention of the fact that Rd vin . Stan ton, the decapitated Seireta of War, wail In town and stopping Conti nental. This and no more But then, was great significance In tie very brief announcement. Mr. S n, it appears, had beep telegraphed to by Mother League, and, as one of her darling boys, earnestly requested to lend the light of his filial countenance to the grand fami ly gathering which. was to corn - a - off In front of hie political maternal ancestor's handsome residence In Broad Street, as soon as the-returns of the electionindica ted the great Radical triumph, which was so sure to come. But "the boot was , on the tither leg," and Sonny Stanton sat in hie room at the Continental, pa , tiently awaitlug the bidding of Mother' League to proceed to her residence and astonish and delight the natives then and there assembled, by kin unexpected presence and a speech. He welted in vain. The a.uxiously eXpected summons did not arrive, and Rdivin M., concluding that his maternal ancestor mutt have been in a convivial mood when she sent for him, and perfectly dimpled with the proceedings of the "school-hating, and rum-loving breed of Pennsylvania. Dutch," picked up his portmanteau, paid his bill, and quietly left for parts unknown. Amusing, was't ? Another amusing incident. The Press had a splendid spread eagle engraved, with all sorts of gim-cracks and flourishes around it. This glorious bird of freedom was to havd adorned the columns of that journal' on Wednesday morning. At twelve o'clock the foreman, signifieantly remarking that he didp't think there would be any mouton for the handsome embellishment this year, quietly stowed it away in his desk, and Mr. Forney's wail over defeat, and pitiful apology for it, were substituted therefor. As the old darkey said, "What is man; what Is he? He springs up like de hopper-grass, and is cut down like de swear-gram, !" Mother. League had a splendid band engaged, whose services were to hi called into requisition, first to escort Sonny Stanton to the League House, sad after. wards to precede the triumphal Radical procession to Joseph M. Cowell's resi dence, then and there to serenade the distinguished representative of the "gas ring," whose manoeuverings had sc , sadly overturned the old lady's calcula tions.. Well, the leader of the band waited, and, waited, and welted In Ninth street; but he waited in vain: At length, disgusted with the delay, and wisely concluding that "discretion was the better part of valor," he retreated to the quarters of the Democratic associa- Bien, where an engagement was immedi ately tendered him. Heading a rollick some procession of several thousand jolly Democrats, Mother Leaugq's baud march ed. past the Leauge . House in triumph. We presume the leader has a claim upon Mother Leauge for ° the evening's ser vices; but the old lady argues, "no play no pay." At last accounts the difficulty Ind not been adjusted. A REMARKABLE ESCAPE.—The Dove (Maine) Observer gives an account of a narrow escape in the town of Sebec, recently. Two little girls, daughters of Philip Badger, aged live and seven years, were playing around the well, in which was a pump, when the youngest stepped -upon a plank in the platform that had become loose, and was precipitated into rile well, which was thirty feet - deep, with about six feet of water. There was no one about the premises at the time except a small boy, who ran to the house of Mr. Andrew Green, three-querters of a mile distant, for aid. As good fortune would have it, a horse was ready harness ed, and Mr. Green drove to the scene of the accident as quickly as possible, and succeeded in getting the little girl out with a hook he had brought for the pur pose. She had been holding on to the pump for twenty minutes, encompass& to do so by her older sister above. Tan girl whd sang, "0, Charley le my darling," saw him one night with anoth er feminine and don't dog It as Mob $ she did.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers