C•ll7llLia
IS roman= SOSST ' , STOAT,
BY R. J. ANL&
Mil
Tritaw—tiro DOLLalts per anima bi ado:race—
Two Doiraits Ann Freer Mere II not paid
In advents. NO eabaertpttea elbeaatteued,
unless alba option of the publlsher, Wall all
errearairta ere paid.
ATVICRITS/01101111 tweeted at the mud rates.—
Large rednetloa to those Who advertise by
the year.
Jon llsrirtgno, of every description—from the
smallest label or cacti to the largest handbill
or peoter—done with dispatch, ins workman
like menner, and et the lowest living rates.
()erica on Baltimore street, a few doors above
the Court-House, on t t i, opposite side, with
"Gettysburg Compiler , oe" on the imilding.
* Ananias, PlosiciaaB, &c.
ZIIWARO A .15,7111CLER,
A TTOWNEY AT LAW,
Witt faithfully and p
ly attend to all boslnesx entrnated to hlnt g re.
appown~ka the
phu•e, In Mouth 11:1 1 t i tniore ai e: t r U Ft e rtay':
drua atom, and nearly opposite ba nner
afore.
jetty ahura, 'larch 20.
=1
A TTORNEY AT LAW,
((Pike one door west of eh
ees drug and book store, Charnhensburg tree.;
ArIVILNEY AND NoLICITOK Mt PA AND
} . E.NstoNs. Bounty Lund Warrants k-puy,
scot ended And other claims tordnst
the tuwurutnent ut Washington, D. C.; 01.0 Ailler•
It and'lnltns In England. ' Land Warrants Ineated
nod sold, or bought., and highrm prleeo riven.
Agenrs engagete In lot-ntlng warrants ID lowA,
and other western ?Rates. /(Apply to
1,1 to IN rrDnally or by lett,.
t.etrystutut. Not. 21. 'Ti.
W.V. A.. DUNCAN. r
( 1 - TottNET AT LAW,
.: Will promptly attend to 6t
1,.....1 buelnesa entrusted "to him Including fit
t.......riug of Petudon) . , Bounty, linen Puy, and all
et ler elaline optima he United Ntates and State
1..% ernmente. . .
1 latee In Norlh•west comerot DLitt:loud, Getty*.
hum, Penn's.
April I", 114117. If ... . .
/1 - '2O/.
4 TTOILIEY AT LAW.
V Particular attention pant to
rodent lon of Penitionn, Bounty, and intek-pay.
,ttloe In the H. Y. earner of the Diamond.
( t t yxbu rg, April 6, IPY6I. tf
CEMMI=
pltYlilelltS, /31110E0N
AND ACUIVCIIIELM,
Al% Mg permanently lorated in New Oxford, will
pnu•[br his profession In nil lix botnehlia. His
friends and an others desiring his proaaalorial
neri, ore re/pleated to mil and consult him at
I. er, ofl, , In linno‘il. iatrnet.
.20,15. C. If « .
Pr. D. B. PEPPER,
13110TTIITOWN, A DAldli COllllTZ t , tteeee
the
prw.t lee Of Ida proreaali>n In all its branches, and
would te.pootfully invite all famann , antletnd
Ullll any old standkut dhaavaa to Pall and on.
moll Jilin.
aq.:1,141, tf
F
fr AVING LOPATEI) PERMANENTLY AT
IioNAUGIITOWN, ADAMS COUNTY,
11 111 nicend promptly to all proton/dons! calln,
,1.4, or night, °Mee of John bandheg, where he
not alwxyx I* found, uulexx profenglonally en
gaged
\ nix. 6, DX ly
Dr. Y. C. WOLF,
t AVING LOCATED AT EA IT BERLIN, AA
AM$ COUNTY,
that be ntrict attention to hie profieutionel
tlut ten he fluty merit u /there of the public pa,
tnautge.
pH! ISoe, tf
Dr. COOK,
11 )NIEOPATITIC PHYSICIAN,
Surgeon awl Aceoucheur,
Hating permanently havited in Hanover, Pa,
reepeettolly ofTent lila professional services to the
Spwlal attention given to dilemma of
tlllUtl and 0111t1IVII.
_ ar.vanzarr.n.
l'rof. Ad. I.ljme, M. 11., Philadelphia,
J. t'. Morgan, M. D. 0
m. H. %mu, M. D., Carlltde, Pa.,
HO, Edward Nterliemon, Gettysburg, Pa.,
111SILli \\lnn, Est.
Itev..l A. Doss, Hanover, Pa.
de-Oftlee on the Moore, fine doom went of Car
I 1.II• street, gerund door from Central Hotel.
.I.prd 15, lten. ly
Dr. I. Jr. C cr.vituriii
FIGCE AND DWELLING
A ire, doors from the
N. I:. earner of Baltimore and Iflghetreeta-neez
the Prenbeterlan Church, Gettysburg,
April NC.
J. LAWARNCR HILL,
D ENTI I44 hie nMee one door west of the Lit
t I wren rhumb in ehambereburerdmet, shd oppo
re Dr. I. Jlorner'e office, where fhtwe whrhing to
ho %Minty Dentid Operation performed are reencet-
Inih Riot to lOW. Rlntllltater/1; Dru. liorner,
Rev H. Rougher, D. D., Rev. Prof. Jacobs,
D D. Nor. I. L. titres er.
fiet'D shunt, April '53,
RAILROAD HOUSE,
X P....P. TON STATION,
HANOVER, YORK COMNYY PA.,
n ' t ' l n ale e rt r l i u g s n get7d o s i t i tt i ti hepunle l ge ly n i e n r:l f
teat rm
he loot leaned the Hotel in Hanover, near the
Depot, formerly kept icy Mr. Jeremiah Kohler,
and will spare no effort to euriduct It In manner
that give general satiathelion. Hix table will
lime the best the markets can afford—his chant
ber. are spaeloue and comfortable—and he hex
laid In btr Ids bar a full stock of Choice wines and
Ilaums. There Is stabling for horses attached to
the Hotel. It will be his cOnstant endeavor td
render the fullest satisfaction to his Vesta, ma
king his house. rostra home to themas possible.
me asks a share of the public patronage, deter-
HI rt lie Is to deserve a large part of It. He-
Heather the ftastroact house, near the Depot,
nuuroaer, A. i. BAUGHEIL
ut. 2,1,6 a tf
STEVENS HOUSE,
21. 25 AND 27 BROADWAY. NEW YORK,
Oppomite Howling Gre ,, n,
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
IT'IIE STEVENs HOUSE is well and widely
know n m the unveiling public, The location
1. especially suitable to merchants and bUsinem
men; it is in close proximity to the burliness part
of the city—la on the highway of Southern and
Wiatern travel—and adjacent to all the principal
Railroad end Stearolasii depots,
THE STEVENS HOUSE has liberal aceonmio
dation for over :100 guests--It Is well furnished,
and powalowii every modern Improvement for
the eoinfort and entertainment of Its Inmates.
The cooing are spacious and well ventilated—pro
vided Mtn gun and water—the attendance is
prompt and respect ful--and the table generoixo
provided with every delicacy of the seaaon—at
moderate rates. UEXL K. CHASE Olt CO.,
July 1, 1867. Om • EToPrictora
GLOBE INN;
YORK STREET, NEAR THE DIAMOND,
=I
TUE undersigned would moat respectfully in
form hie numerous friends and the publlo
fi e . ' i ' ie. r il Li a i n v. il th ir a c t lPrin h' n u tt ' Tt u llt l re i r d ttle"4 - iroTe g rit t ri! ';
In York street. Gettysburg, and will spare no
et
eonduct it in
abueg,
manner that will not de
tract from its former high reputation. His table
ath liar the beat the market can affoni—hls
r 9,1011110111 are spacious and comfortaple—and he
ho Laid In for his bar a 11111 stock of wipe. and
Miura There Is large stabling attached to the
Hotel, which will be attended by attentive ost
lers. It will be his constant endeavor to render
the fullest eatlefoelion to his guitehi, Making hie
house it• near a home to them as possible. He
a share of the public'. patronage, determin
ed s.
the
t • deserve Large part of IL Remem
ber, the "Glot*lnn" is in York street, but near
the Diainoud, or Public Square.
SAMUEL WOLF.
April 4, 1884. t t
KEYSTONE HOUSE,
CH VNIBER.4I3URO BT., GETTICE4IIITRG, PA
IVIL E. MYERS, PROPRIEMR.
fIIHIS is a new House, fitted up In the most sp-
J- proved style. Its location is pleasant, central
mel convenient.* Every arrangement has been
made for the accommodation and comfort of
goews. The Table will always have unbent of the
market, and the Bar the best of winesand Moon,
-Them is commodious titabling attaehed, with
all accommodating ostler always on hand.
hi s
Hotel is now open ibe the entertainment
of the public, and a share of patronage is solicited.
Noeffort will be spared to render satisfaction.
Jan. lie l 1. ty
D. L. J. GROVE'S
UNIVERSAL
Magnetic Salve and Plaster.
This deservedly popular retnedy,
having been greauy negwored.
now offered to the citizens of Ad-
ams eounty.
ite many thousands who are dajl i kuMug it,
testify to its triagical virtues In theme • stages of
rantomption, Ctstahs, focal Rhennuttant,
Jou, and TWA Ache, Weakness and Jests tAe
Bark, Ride and Kdney* Cancer, eknieslo, Old
Rorre, P:rysipeln.e. Fresh Wounde, Barns, Beaten,
Starror Inilamed Breasts, /turned Toe AMU,
(urea,Banton:, de. ete.
Its mrsterious virtues, and the wonderful cares
it has performed might be published; bat the
discoverer is willing to rely on lie intrinsic mer
its, In order to introduce it Win every family In
the country.
Prepared Only by the proprietor. 955 E. Lombard
titre t, Baltimore, and sold by A. P.ISIU
In it. HORNER. sod J. ROENEY, Gettysburg.
and by the merchants of t e county.
Reventuccis :—Henry 1p of P. Andrew
Sehick, John Winebrenner, J. L. Schick.
SS-Merchants can get,* supply railing et J.
WINEBRENNER'S at Wholmale Prices.
Aug. 5, Pert. 1Y
;300 131.SRELS ZOT lAN 1111S1601 WUEAT
r'OR SALE.—A new ety; yields well; note
to fall; ripens early; entirely tree tram
tilth. Price, SS per n eL
WM. WIMP. ,
Near Gettysburg', Pa.
Aug' 12. 1897. tf
BARK WANTED.
1 C O Rbscribe pay FIVE DOLLARS per
D for MACK -OAR BARE, de/lammed at.
his Tannery, In Otttysburg.
/OMR RUPP.
Tune 18, UM.
TN my absenes, P6ere will aLaysbe • tboroash•
17 competent. Qpreator &arm at ths Ruda-
Ear o•Deerf. sad /work of all kWh and under •/1
etroninstssess Mot give ostlatactica balbre li
can Wars ger 10=111. aimmief.
.:4..
GETTysBEIRG
COMPILER.
BY H. .T. STAHLE.
GREAT REDIJCTION
IN PRICES AF DRY GOODS,
Qranerlos, Rard-ware, Gretwaftaire,&e.
AT J. C. zorcic d BOB'S, NEW OXFORD, PA
W E h boal e irr_ lunismiantlnCehiel cityy .he
e
01 au, k .••••, • tabne in our tSne, nnstdr
TEE LATE DEMME.
Om stock nitata in part of CH EE'
titll,ll, FREN co 0.1
CH 1301.'11GS, DeLattFREN M
e*, Callcora,.
Plakla, Bhmehed and Unbleached fdliallua;
lame assortment of Balmoral fildrta; Hoop
skirts, <1 love/I,A r.
MEN'S WEAK, oopalatlnot In part of Broad and
Beaver Cloths, Black and Fancy ram/dolma,
*Meta, Plain and Fancy flannel*, Under-shirt&
and Ontsrera Boam, SHOa4, HATS, and ( APS,
Driving and fturkaldn
A complete assortment of GROCEIES, at low
ream '
HARD-WARE, such. as Tire_ Iron, Spring,
Mssy,
~1311 mer and east Steel, Home Shoe Bar,
ItocK Hammeredlls, ?Spikes, Shov
els and Forke, boor Locks, Pad lAsclut, Latchea,
Hinges and Screws, Paints Alls, Glass, Putty, &c. CHINA AND QUEENS-WARE, by the net.
Thankful for past patronage, we hope to merit
the name In the future.
J. C. ZOUCK tik SON.
New Oxford, April, IFOW. ly
STILL AT WORK
undmira s contln nes the
CARRIAGE-MANY:NG . BUSMEN.%
Ln lt.A. hra nrhea, at his okl etand, in EAST BID
OLE STREET , GETTYSBURG.
NEW WORK made to order, and BErAnulia
dime promptly and atJoweat priest.
FALLING AND BTANDING-TOP BUGGIES
CWS , ITANTILY ON HAND.
Two lint-rate SPRING WAGONS for male
JACOB TROXM
Dec. 7, PIM
CARRIAGE - MAKING BUSINESS.
MIRE undersigned have renamed the Carriage
.g. making bushman,
AT THEIR OLD WAND.
Aof Middle fired, Gersburg,
where they are prepared to at np work In the
moat faxhfonable. substantial and aupertor man
ner. A lot of new and second-hand
c.titatAtm, suaorite, ac., ON RAND,
•
which they will disim•fie of at the lowest priers;
and all orders will be wappiled tut promptly said
wetinfactorily am partible.
REPAIRING DONE WITH DEBI!ATCR.
and at cheapest tate*.
A large lot of new and old HARNIttla on band
and for sale.
Thankful for the tittersl patronage heretofore
enjoyed by them, they oollelt and will endeavor
to draerve V. large shore In the future.
DANNER & ZIEGLEIt
July 10, I$OlS. tt
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.
TATS & CULT ,
ire now banding a variety of
COACH WORK,
of the latest and moat approved styles
and constructed or the beat material, to which
they - Invite the
with
Of buyers. Having
our work with great care and of material
*elected with special reference to beauty of atyle
and durability, we can confidently recommusid
the:work as unsurpassed by any, either in or out
of the Odes.
All we ask le an inspection of our work to con
vince those in want of any kind of vehicle, that
this is the place to buy them.
•RIII"AIRING IN EVERY'BRANCII
done at abort unties and on reasonable terms.
Give no a call, at tiur Factory, near the corner
of Waiihingtor, and: Chanitienstinog streets, Get
tysburg.
T. TA
W E. C ES.
March 19,18 li. it•
LB:ijI . E j
AT THE OLD STAND.
[LIVTADLISTETgD IN 1817.]
T HAVE associated with me, in business, my
J. eon, John F. cCrmry, under the flrm and
style of D. McCreary & Mon, and I desire to say to
my old friends and the public generally that since
the war, the IVllHnufaeture of Raddles, Harness,
Collars, &c., has been revived at the old estab-
Ifshed and well Known Mandan lialtimote street,
one equire smith of the (burl House, Getty - 8-
)mm, Pa.
Having had an experience of 10yeang In this
ea
tabltehment, I feel ^soared, that, with renewed
attention to huaineali, - we can still further merit
and receive a fill share of public patronage,
I). MetItLAILY.
With increased facilities for conducting our bo
atman, we are better prepared than ever to satisfy
the wants of all those who may need anything In
our line. We especially all the attention of
Pertness and others to the superior quality of our
Plain or quilted Seat-flide Leathers
Horn Saddles, , Haines , all kinds, with
Plana or quilted Seat or without fastenings,
no Horn, H
Plain or Quilted Eleatlio0 0
t i lityars, (leather,)
hide Saddles, " (ticking,)
Plain or Fancy SaddleNo Seem Collars,
Clotho, Sett Welt Harness Col-
Wagon Saddles, lars,
Riding Bridles, of all Patent Leather Collars
Muds (air or black, stitched or unstltched;
rounded or fiat, Seat Leather Wagon
Martitunds ; Whips, 4, 4 and 5 lest
Carriage Harness, all long,
styles, silver or black Plaited Teptn
mounted, Trotting Whine.
Heavy Draught Harness, Ladles` Reding Twigs,
Blind Bridles, 'Whip Lashes,
Girths, Morse Blankets, -
Cruppers , ac., &c., &c.
In short, everything that pertains to a drat-class
general horse-furnishing eetablishment eonstarit
ly on hand or made to order promptly, of the very
beat material, and by the most eXperlenced work
men in the country, (two having worked in the
establishment for the last thirty years.)
We are now manufacturing an excellent lot of
Heavy Draught and Harness Collars for those who
prefer our own to city made work.
, Repairing of all kinds done at abort notice and
on reasonable terms.
.
. . .. . . .
All are cordially Invited to call and examine for
themmelvm, as our wont cannot fall to MOM-
Mend Wielf. D. McCREARY & HON.
Feb. 5, 1866. it ,
RNMOVAL!
THE GETTYSBURG SKY-LIGHT GALLERY.
rPEE undersigned takes pleasure in announcing
J„ to the citizens of Gettysburg and the public
generally that hellos removed from his old rooms
on West Middle 'street, to Baltimore street, and
nearly oppoeite the gore of Fahnestoek Brothers.
The room he now, occupies has been recently
fitted up expressly for his bushiest. The location
m an admirable one, enabling him to take pie
tures in all , shadesof weather, and witha correct
ness unequalled war where elw,
LIFE-LIKE PHOTOGRAPHS,
of every size and dOw. iption, executed in the
finest style, Particu attention given to the
CARTE DE VIsITE,_ and to copying ANIBRO
TYPES and DAGUERREOTYPES of
i eceased
Mends. Also—
THE GETTYSBURG GEMS,
a new style of picture, which has become very
popular with the public, not only for their beauty.,
but for cheapness and convenience. SIXTEEN
for ONE DOLDAR only. Also—THE PORCE
LAIN PICTURE, which for their beauty and du
rability are unsm pew, d,
We are prepared to awry on the business In all
its various branches, and having had considera
ble experience we run no risk in
GUARANTEEING PERFECT SATISFACTION
Our facilities for a full dignity of oar skill are
onegnalled by any other Gallery in the county,
and we would therefore Invite every one to call
at the . .
NEW GETTYSBURG SKY-LIGHT GALLERY.
tall and examine one Specimens and jodvfor
yJan e ourselvee. LEVI MUMMA
95, 18011.
•
LIME AND COAL
rillTN3 lb REM= have erected
and
addiUou-
Ut al Lime OD the llaUrcad, and ere there
fore better prepared than ever to sopplif
THE MT OF LIME,
In large or small goantittee. Farmers and others
me hereafter look for a more prompt Ailing of
their orders, and am invited to entered and con
tinue their favors to a Arm which U making
every effort to accommodate them in the beet
manner pinethin
They will Mao eenttnue to keep on hand Arc
sale, • good supply at
THE DIFFERENT BINDS OF COAL.
which they wilt sell at small pendia,
air-Cced and Lime delivered muristiere in Get
tyebura.
May 14, ls9e. U
NOTICE
MHZ saintribercba wr =6=l
him Grist mid daw
araAdili," Marsh waiiiiaw_ d
4:31BINCI sod II& 0 A ova Ile Shad
notice. He willeita the at the WNW
bottioad and will guarantse Vivo
him a will 0111011 AL.
tune • if
GMT year PIIO2VGRAMIS at
Great Canorago /Hilt
ko.(10 BtIIIIXLB
O ZHE AT WANTED,
e rsignexl, havingjemtideled and impro,
ed hI. MU* he
New .aider, Adams county,
(formerly called "Walnut Grove," but now
"Great Conowago Is prepared to do all
kinds of work In his line with unusual dispatch.
Cy
[/st un on hand, fondle or exchange, the
very twat qualitlea of Super, Extra and F'arrilly
FLOUR, also Nye, Corn and Buckwheat Flour,
with every a ariety of Chop and otntl of wheat.
Having a SAW MILL attached, he In prepared
to saw all-itinds of lumber, at the eborteat notice.
A Fanner In uenleo( lumber and flour, can put a
log upon lils wagon, throw a few bisekkels of veheal
en the top, have the wheat exciumged for flour
and the log sawed, thus saa lug a double trip—
and an Malaise of t he perfect machinery now em
ployed In thane mille.
Having the heat of workmen, he will be able to
please everYbody. Thankful Mr peat favors, he
hopes for or
etaltintladlee of the some.
IMME=IIIIIM
Forwarding it Commission House.
FLOUR AND FEED
GRAIN AND OROCERIVi
AAVINO putchiuied the extensive Warehottae,
cam An., heretofore owned by Kimmel
bed, we beg leave to inform the public that we
are continuing . the baldness at the old ntood on
the corner Of Vashington and Raitroal street., on
a more extensive made than heretofore.
We are pay,ing the highest market prices far
FI,OUR, GRAIN AND ALL RINDS OF PRO
DUCE.
FLOM and FEED, SALT and all kinds of
GROCERIOI, kept constant: hand and for
sale, cheaper than they can be anywhere else.
PLANTED, and all tins of FERTILIZE/P4,
constantly on hand, or furnished to order.
A RF.GFIAR TAINT: OF FIZEIGIZT CARS
will leave our Warehouse every TrESDAY
MORNING, and aceomnualatlon trains will he
run as occasion May require- By this arranac
meat we are prepared to convey Freight at all
times to and from Baltimore, All busbies% of t his
kind entrusted to us, will be promptly attended
to. Our cars run to the Warehouse of Stevenson
it done, IBS North Howard street, Baltimore. Be
ttis determined O'Day good prices, sell cheap and
deal fairly, we invite everyhody to give tot a call.
UILP t EA.P.NeHAM .
Aug 13, PM
- • LAWRENCE D. DIETZ & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
FANCY 0001*3
NOTION E 4,
HOSIERY and
No. NB West Baltimore Ferrel,
Between Howard et Liberty !invent,
May 7, leltln Baltimore, Md
Oettyabarg Railroad,
caIT.A.NUE OF CONNEMONS.—On and alter
Monday, November 20th, ISM, Passenger
Ina will leave and arrive at Oettyaburg, and
"make connections, as follows:
FIRRT TRAIN will leave Gettysburg at 7.4.5 A,
M. with ptuwengers for York, Harrisburg, Phila
delphia, Baltimore, and the North and West, ar
riving at Hanover Junction without change of
ears, at 10.25 A. M. connecting with the Fast Line
South on the Northern Central Railway, and ar
riving at Baltimore at 12.30 noon. Also connect
ing with Mall Train from Baltimore north, arri
ving in Harrisburg at 1.20 P. M. Arriving at Get
tyaburg 1.10 P. M., with passengers from Harris
burg, York, Baltimore and Washington.
SECOND THAR , : will lease Gettysburg at 1.20,
P. M., arris lug at Hanover Junction at 9.15, and
connecting with mall train South. Arrive at
Baltimore at 5.3 U P. M. Arrive at Gettesbarg at
6.15 P. M., with passengers from Philadelphia,
Harrisburg and the North and West, and alas)
with passengers from Baltimore and Washington
by the fast line north, a latch leas es Baltimore at
1210 noon.
Passengers can leave Baltimore In the Mail
.'rain at 9 A. of.,_apti arrive in Gettysburg at 1.10
"P., H. Or leave BlUtlmore In the fast lime at 12.10
noon, and arrive in Getty sburg at 6,1 e P. H. But
one change of ears by the find train, either way,
viz at Hanover Junction. The Islet line on the
Northern Central will not stop at any local sta
tions, except York, Hanover Junction and Park
ton. Connections certain.
=
Nov:27, 1865
Hanover Branch Railroad,
ONand atter MONDAY. May Mb. Dar,
ger inaneßranch on the Remover Bnch natirond
will leave es f011owr:
- .
FIRST TRAIN, (which makes connection with
the trains on the Northern Central Railway at
the Junction,) will leave Hanover at 9 o'clock A.
M., for York Baltimore, Harrisburg, and inter
mediate stations. This train arrives at the June
tion at 9.55 A. M., connecting with the Fast Line
Mouth, on the Northern Central Railway, which
arrives st Baltimore at 12.30 P. M., and also with
the nail Train North, which arrives at Harris
burg at 12.65 P. N.
la-This train returns to 'Hanover at 12 1.1.
and arrives at Gettysburg at 1 P. 31.
SECOIiD TRAIN leaves lianover at 2.3 T P. M.,
and arrives at the Junction at 3.10 P. M., minnect
lag with the Mall Train South, which arrives at
Baltimore at Ii P. M. Passengers by tills train for
York lay of er at the Junction until 6.12 P. M.
.
Is Train return,. to Hanover at 4 P. 3f.,
with passengers for Hanover, tiettiaburg and Lit
tlestown.
Passengers leaving Baltimore for Hanover, Get
tysburg and Little,rtmen, still take either the
Mall Train at 8-10 A. )L, or the Feet Line at 12.10
JOSEPH LEIB, Agent.
Mai 13, IRV. If
NOAH WALKER & CO.,
CLOTIIIEM,
WASHINGTON BUILDING,
165 AND 167 BALTIMOND STRYET, , DALTI.YORZ, YD.,
TTEEP constantly on hand a large and well sa
l" sorted stock of all kinds of geode at moderate
prices.
They supply orders for the nneet to the lowest
priced article., eltbet ready made or made to
metusure, to any part of the country.
They keep Also an extensive Mock of FTR,
NISUING GOODH, embracing every article of
Gentlemen's Under-wear, Alen, MILITARY
CLOTHS' and every ariety of Military Trim
mings, co well as an assorted Kock of READY
MADE MILITARY ISIOODS.
Baltimore, Feb. 22, Is6L
CANNON'S
MARBLE WORKS,
On Baltimore Street, opposite the Coart-Horse,
-- OETTYRB UR 0, PE.YA" A
Eveo denetiptlo, of work executed In the
FINEST STYLE OF TEE ART
Itcsie 4, 1/10. U
Secure a Large Wheat Crop
N AT Failed
BAUGH'S RAW BONE PHOSPHATE.
W H d PiggottlCH corktalmi by analysis Of Prof. &Snow
en
g. 76 per cent. of Ammonia and
62.67 ". Bone Phosphate of Lime,
besides over liper cent. of Soluble Salts.
This article 'Lando prominent on the list of
valuable Fertilisers, years of trial having gained
for It an enviable reputation.
Being made from Raw Bones, which contain
all their original organic matter, It retain. the
Durable.Propernee of Bone, and while a
producer large crow, II re wrote+ curd
persnaneally empeorer the rod.
A raliti. or IT IS ALL THAT IS NEEDED IO con
vince any one Of its great merits.
The public are cautioned against several spu
rious Imitations of thisarticlecalled "Raw Boue,"
"Raw Bone Phosphate," &c. Many Farmers have
been greatly deceived by purchasing them. Be
mute to apecify "BAUGH'S, •
It is packed In Bags and Barrels., sod Is pre
pared In a line powder suitable for drilling.
Send far a Circular E
to mORGor e
DIN/PAL nry 'genusE, ,
•
GE
Manufacturers'4.lVn .t
t,
Nos. ST & 106 Smith's Wharf
A
Baltimore 11{d.
fa-For sale by GULP EARS:SHAW, Uettys
burg, Pa.
ug..T4, Sin
EVERHART'S
LINHOUSE,FRA MNlti or HOWARD a TRANZLDR WIRECTS,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Thin Home is On a direct tine between the
Northern Central and Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Denote. It has been refitted and comfortably ar
ranged for the convenience and tbe entertain
ment of guest++.
Nev. 2d MY, tf
Sale Crying.
A W. (LEMMING continues the Madness of
11... KALE CRYING, and solicits the continued
of the public. It le his constant en-
Se=ro give matimfactlen. Quirwre moderate.
Besidenre In 'Nerd Middle street, Ciettypbari,
P. B.—He is a licensed AUctlODeer, under the
Tax Law of the United States.
NcIV. IM2.
HOUSE PAINTING.
GEORGE 4. WARNER ROM P A INTZR,
South Washington at, Gettysburg. Pa.
GOOD WORK AND MODERATE' PRICES.
Jai/ a. _ _
A YARN WANTS])
ANjur"ll." a good FARM tar
'ale, and
nit to take to Part Fannon one ermine
tracts of cbolee Vattern Land, Toasted fu well
settled netglabortiooda r now County Towns,
Ran Roads, am, wIII And a punt:Maw by es
6, tt
parto. st onina.
Rept.
GETTTODEG, PA., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 1, 1887.
Ploto lUndy, .
. , Flow"' Uo., ,
?mita,
I Nuts, g
, Syrupe, ...r . ' I
Fpr..un CrackPre, ~...
Wine Blacutts, ' to s '
Mush:m:4,lm. it •:, 0
''Fancy Onkon, ei.
,
Picking, ~
I w . i
, +Winn tt,x,
i , I.whetA•re, .: e 2 ,,
~„...„
..how
'Fire Work,: ..' • 'Ce
e ' ' i
„
ll'oeket Hooka, ~. i et
~, I!
satch..lli, - ~ 0 .
Portfolltat ;, m
.1,
f ' Wor ri ll n lloc= l : ' ' ), ,t r . c", 1 4 :
'Clann Tnya, -, 8 . : 1 I I
Perfurmen
!Itaospx,G ;
, . (gI ry,{
, 1
t. , I;
ir ty 73
! Pena dt 7 i.encils, :' -c W
~ Pocket Cutlery, ' t s , - w
,letrOry, - 0 (0
Writing Poptim, =I
Onvelopex,r i ,
Tolatmott Sewn;
i l l 'k
R. HORNER.
DPXOS, STATIONERY AND NOTIONS.
I ~,
ILIN own preparation.; are MI guaranteed to
annwer the pampa.*nt iendect.
. R. Horner.. ANTI-4 111 k Mt-
RfEA M I XV111.% riq 14111.11116...,, tit Mr sWttum.ll
and bnwelm,
of.IEN for Chapped Hands.
FRA(;IIANT :11YR li 11, for pro.er% Inot 11wnn
tlfvinggen
Homes and Pottle, are potrberlor to toy • the
market.
PURR 1.1QV1111.4 for medirot tow. }'r p•
trivr. earetall
Otedleal al. let• x it hoot charge.
•
J one la, J.al. tf
TO THE BUILDING COMMUNITY
I=
WHO IV LS'H TO IMPIe 0 VE.
'PM I".`
t r , Zr o es . r i z u tZ t l; , : e ln forms the peb-
CARPENTERINQ
at his old wand. on West str4t, fiettriburg, and
le ready at all times teriteromnimiate those want
ing anything done in ltls line. lie in prepared to
furnish all kinds of work for building purpetkes,
of the beat material, and a, neatly and cheaply
as it ran be done at any other eigabllnlimetit in
the county. kisperleneed handsalwaya In readi
ness and work executed with promptness and
for past favors, be hopes, by at
tention to businewil, to receive a liberal share o
public patronage. WM. CH RITZMAN.
j g ne, .
I'AR/F,TIFY3,
CALL AT THE NEW STORE,
Opposite the (burt House,
GETrYSBIAIG, PENN'A.
ZVLW GOODS AND LOW PRIDES?
'nu: undersigned have opened a new thy
goods Store, In Kendiehart's builditag direct
ly opposite the Court Howie, lialtlinore street,
Ciettysburg, 1.1,111 i start with a splendid atock, em
bracing everything to be found In a firat-clato , es
tablishment, bought for yeah, and ut the latest
decline, we can offer bargains that mutt astonish
every one. Conte and see fur yourselves and you
will • find what e e here ',ay verified. With good
Goods, small profile, and fair and square dealtng,
We shall kndeal or to de,erce. a bat we most
respectfully ask, a liberal share at public patron
age.
We Mit r a fine lu , ortment of
CIATHS, CASSIMERES, JEANS,
Comm.lex, Ve.thurg, Gloves, Snxpenderr, Sort
ties, and everything eine In the tientlemen a line
For the Lndl, we !me
SILKS, ALPACAS, POPLINS
Hereirem, Lawns, Ileloinem, Ginahatna, CaliClWl.l,
(Hosea, [Arnow's, Hoop Skirts, Comets, Hosiery,
White Goods, ith whatever elae may be ailed
for,
Also, a large stock of
MI - SLING, "MEETINGS, TICKINGS,
Carpeting, "Quer ns.ware, 17m1,rellos, Window
Sbaden, ite., &e.
a:ttll7. stSre, opposite the Courthouse,
and examine the stork, !wince Parrittuting
else
where.
REEERT & ELLIOTT.
April 15, 111er.
NEW AND CHEAP CLOTHING
AT lIRINKERROPFS,
STACKS OF THEM!
JBRINKEItHOFF, corner of the Diamond and
. York street, risslast returned wont the city
with an unimailly attractive assortment or
CLOTHING FOR SPRING 6: HUMMER WEAR.
which he wilt sell at mneh nitres as cannot fall to
take them off very rapidly. Cult and judge for
yourselves. To look tit the excellent material,
tasteful cutting, and neat and substantial sewing,
and then to get his low prk eallerS eamiof help
hut buy, when they see it so much to their inter
est to do so.
}6ta, Sneda and Shoes
Shirts, of all kinds, Hosiery, Moves, ll:maker
chiefs, Neek-ties, Cravats, Linen and•paper
Col
lars, Suspenders, Brushes, combs;
Trunks, Valises, I'm bodies. Pocket Krilives,ee
gam Smoking and Chewing Taborets, Pipea,Sta
tionery, he
Clocks, NS etches, Jewelry, with a thousand and
one other Articles, entirely too numerous to de
tail lna newspaper advertisement.
He asks the attention of the miblic to his new
stock, confident that It will please—end no one
cart or will sell cheaper. Don't iornet the place—
corner of York Street and the Diamond, Get
tysburg.
JACOB BRINKERIIOFF.
April 5, INT. tf
For Sale Cheat,
A FIJLIT-RATE SHINGLE MILL and SAW
.tt h N u T t :p u :Ll t t a b ti r . le c t i lt n 3 n . l , s f , w i fzk three mllen from
Cas •
A. M.
Aug. 12, IfM. tf
For Sale.—A Valuable Merchant Mill,
IARK MILL and PAW with 40 ACRES
OP LAND, known as 'Sandoe's Mill, - on
crab Creek, In Adams county, Pa., 4 miles
northwest from Etornlttsbarg, and 6 miles sonth
went from Gettysburg, all In good order, water
power heavy', and In a good grain tmu n try.
One other MILL, known as "Hollinger's :NMI,"
with 410 ACIIO4 OF LAND, one mlle from Ab..
bottstown, on thee
Hanover turnpike. AMA good
order. 6/.0. ARNOLD.
Aug. 12,1447. If
John W. Tipton.
FASHICYNABLE BARBER, Northerct caner oflbe Diamond, (next door to McClellan's
Ho-
Gettysburg, Pa., e here he moat all times be
found ready to attend' to all beldame in 1141 line.
He bee alec excellent amlatance and will encore
sal infection. Give him a call.
Dee. 3,1880.
Cemetery Removals.
BEING the Keeper, the undersigned is author
ised to Make removals into Ever Green Cem
etery, and hopes that such as contemplate the re
moval of the remains of demised relative* or
friends will avail themselves of thls lesson of the
year to have it done. Removals made with
promptness—terms low, and no Wort spared to
please. PETER THORN.
March 12, GM. Keeper of the Cemetery.
WESTEEN LANDS
T HAVE some valuable WESTERN LANDS
which I will trnde for one or more FARMS in
tide county. The lands are well located, and very
desirable for farrulng. Early
RRINK.E application desired
.1. RHOFF.
Gettysburg, opril S, 1865. tf
TN order to prove the asaertione made in favor
of procuring EnOTOGRAPHS at the Excelsior
Chtllery, call and alt for your PICTURE. No
charge will be made utiles' you are pleased With
the malt and ebonite to leave your order.
TWItsONS wish:us PHOTOGRAPIis 61 their
L children will find It to thetractrantoge Coco!'
at the Excelsior.
• C. J. TYSON, Gettysburg, Pn.
ptE are always glad to see our Ma on at the-
Excelsior. It still stands In the same old
, on York street opposite the Bank Gettys
burg. Pa. C. J. TYKOIS,
ARGE VIEWN of the Battle Field, 'Singly, or
In nett, very low, Alen. STERE(X4CQPIC
'FMB of the Battle Field at the E%crehttnr Gal
lery. Don't fall to nee them. C. S. TYSON.
rtlools for the eves, to call and loottthroilgh the
tji Extensive stock of ald kinds ot Costs, a %art
ery of Pants and neat styleS of Vests at
YIGKING'S.
Cfo to DITPHORN g HOFFMAN'S, to boy
Uf your Dry Mom's, Notions, queensware,
on the northwest Corner of the Illatnond, Get
tysburg, Pa.
THE smith is for the P.goelsior Gallery. All are
waited on In rotation and with dispatch.
C. S. TYtiON.
40118 bat drat-rate PICTURES are allowed to
be taken from the Excelsior Gallery. Sam-
Own barite the order Is Wed.
C. J. TYSON.
Grilisbniv, Dr,
Soon BILLINos correctly remarks:—
"Success in life tz very apt tew make
us forget the time when we wasn't very
much. it is just so with the frog on the
jump;, he eln , t, remember when ho was
tadpole—but other folks can."
BEEMSI
~., I ,
A FTER
k (ter the ahower, the tranquil trot;
Atter the snow, the emerald leave*:
MIN et stars when the day Is done;
After the harvest, golden sheaves.
Atter the cloud., the violet eke;
.titer the tempeet, the lull of wavett
t W(111(1., when the winds to by;
Atter tile battle, peaccfrtl grayer,
Afl, the knell, the ivalding
.111er the Inkt, the radiant rose:
J. Tllll grttet hurls from,(torl
111 t r anti. werrying., 'tweet relent,
1 her the Lm den, the hi lastnl ,nod
Alter the flight, the downy neat ;
..\fter the furrow, the waking Teed ;
titer the duntow) river—rest.-
ANECDOTIC A!' sTLPIt
An anecdote is told of Velimo, the em
'Pent French surgeon,. who died a few
years ago. He had successfully perform
ed, on a little child five years old, is per
ilous operation. The mother came to
him and said :
"Monsieur, my son is saved and I real
ly know not how to express my grati
tude ; allow me, however, to pr'sent
you with this pocket book, embroidered
with my own hands."
"Oh ! madame," replied Velpau, sharp
ly, "my art is not merely a question of
feeling. My life has its requirements
hke yours Dress, even, which is a lux
ury for you, is necessary for me. Allow
me, therefore, to refuse your charming
little present, in exchange for a more
substantial remuneration."
"But, monsieur, what remuneration
do you desire? Fix the rep yourself."
"Five thousand francs, madame."
The lady very quietly opened the ?ink
et-book, which contained ten thousand
franc notes, counted out five, and polite
ly luMdlng them over to Velpau, retired.
A NE(lftp named Eph6, who Was a regu
lar attendant at church, wasproud of his
Bible learning. Re was sawing wood
one day, while his master's sou, a lad
Of about tweive‘years, was looking on,
and now and then asking questions.
"Which of the apostles do you like
best?" asked Ephs.
"Well, I don't know," drawled the
boy.
"I likes Samson," said Zphs; "he WAR
so strong, and piled up dem"wieked folks
so. "
• "Why, Ephe," replied the bdy, "Sam
son wasn't one of the apostles."
Ephe put down his saw, and fool* at
the youngster a moment in amazement,
and then asked him with an air of thi-.
umph :
"Look here, while boy, how old am
you?"
"Twelve," replied the boy. -
"Well, I'se forty; now, who ought to
know best, I as you dat?"
VERY Dire Jogr..—ln Easton, Pa., the
other evening, just as a performance in
the public hall was about to end, two
wags put.themselves in front of the door
way with an umbrella and waited for
the outcoming, crowd. It was not rain
ing at all, but when the first persons of
the audiencelad reached the door and
seen the warning umbrell a,
, scores a
hands were thrust out, coats were but
toned closely, and dresses taken up,
while quite a number remained in the
hall s refusing to come out on accdunt of
the rain. The "sell" was complete.
K /NG AND EXPENDING MOSEY.—
"Well Jim, how did you make it down
South ?"
"First-rate. Made Plenty of money."
"What did you do with it ?"
'Laid it out in houses and lots."
"Wliere?"
"Every place I have been where there
were any."
"What kind of houses and lots?"'
"Cotree-houses, and tots of whiskey."
Waans went to the depot of one of our
railways the other eveniffg, and finding
the best ear full, said in a loud tone:
"This car isn't going !"
Of course these words cau&ed a general
stampede, and Waggs took the best seat.
The cars soon moved ufr. In 'the midst
of the indignation, Waggs was question
ed:
'•You said this ear wasn't gr‘lug?"
"Well, it wasn't then ; it is now !"
The "mild" laughed a little, but
Waggs came near getting a good thrash
ing. .
TITE quality of California wheat is
unequalled. During the growth of the
kernel, no rain, not even a dew, mois
tens it. It cau be transported around
the globe without injury. In England
its use is fast becoming a necessity.
Mixed, half and half, with the damp,
turgid wheat of the British Isles, it fur
nishes a bread greatly
,superior to the
heavy, unpalatable loaves made of pure
ly_ Eugllati grain.
A rikzarLyatEN once asked a little girl,
an only child, bow many sisters she
had, and was told "three or four." /ler
Mother asked Mary, when they were
alone, what had induced her to tell such
an untruth.
"Why, mamma," cried Mary, "I
didn't want him to think you were ao
poor that you hadn't but one child."
A CRAP in Piqua, Ohio, was married
last week, his father giving invitations
to a large company to attend the bridal
feast. They had a scant allowance of
beer and cheap cake, and the old gentle
man charged his guests fifty ruts each
for the "supper."
THE Register gives 'publicity to the
tollo*ing sensational item: A young
man by the time of Johnson has been
arrested in Pittsburg for perpetrating a
hew "dodge. , Re fastened bristles on the
tail of a rat and then sold him for a Kir
rel.
A COUNTRYMAN going to market with
a load of pork was met by a young girl,
who very genteelly made him a low cour
tesy, when he exclaimed: "What! do
you make a courtesy to dead hogs?"—
"No sir," answered the girl, "to live
ones!"
TUE water of a lake about sixty miles
from Houston, Texas, is so sour that It
cannot be trunk. Analysis shims that it
contains iron, alum, magnesia and sul
phuric, acid.
A WEATEnn Than Bays he always re
specti old age except a hen some one
sticks him With epairoftoaghchlatem,
ILEXAIRKAULE StIPERWITICION.
- -
The Monongahela Republican has the
following: Not long ago the young and
beautiful wife of one of our citizens was
called to her final account, leaving her
husband disconso.ate, sad, bereft. She
war buried in the adjacenteemetery, and
the husband returned to his desolate
home—but not to forget the loved one.
She was present with him by day in spir
it and in his dreams at night. One pe
culiarity of his dreams, and one that
haunted him, being repeated bight after
night, was this, that the ephit, of his
Wife came to his bedside and told hint
that tore undertaker had not removed
from her ewe the square pierce of muslin
or napkin which had been used to cover
her face after death, but had screwed
down her coffin lid with it upon her ;
that she could not breath in her grave,
but wait unrest on account of the napkin.
He tried to drive tile dream away, but it
bided with him by night and troubled
him by day. He sought the consola
tions of religion his pastor prayed with
and assured hint that it was wicked to in
dulge such morbid fancy. It was the
subject of his petition before the Throne
of Grace, but stilt the spirit came and
told anew the story of her suttbention.
In despair besought the undertaker, Mr.
Dickey, who told him that the napkin
bud not been removed, hut urged him
to forget the eireumstanee as it could
not be any possible annoyance to 'inan
imate clay. While the gentlemen ac
knowledged this, he could not avoid the
apparition, and the contihual stress upon
his mind began to tell upon his health.
At length he determined to have the
body disinterred, and visited the under
taker for the purpose, Here he was met
with the same advice and persuasion,
and convinced gnce more of his
the haunted man returned to his homk.
That night, more vivid than ever, more
terribly real than before, she came to his
bedside, and upbraided hint for his want
of affection, and would not leave him un
til be had proinised to remove the cause
of all her, suffering. The next night,
with a friend, he repaired to the sexton,
who was prevailed upon to accompany
them, and there, by the light of the cold,
round moon, the body was lifted from Its
narrow bed, the coffin lid unscrewed, and
the napkin removed from the face of the
corpse. That night site came to hie bed
side once more, hut for the last time.
Thenking him for his kindness, she
pressed her cold lips to his cheek, and
came again no more. Header, this is a
true story; can you explain the myste
'ries of dreams':
PARANITEN ON CANABIEN
Parasites are among the most deadly
enemiekof canary birds, goldfinches and
other hoUsehold pets. Many people have
observed a bird in a state of excitement
and anxiety plucking at himself contin
ually, his feathers standing all wrong. In
vain is his food changed, and in vain is
another saucer of clean water always
kept in his cage, and all that kindness
can suggest for the little prisoner done,
but still all is of no use,; he is no better,
because the cause of his wretchedness
has not been found nut, Lf the owner of
a pet in such difficulties will take down
the cage and look up to the \roof, there
will most likely be seen a midge of stuff
looking as much like red rust as any
thing, and thence comes the cause ofthe
poor bird's uneasiness. The. red rust
consists of myriads of parasites infesting
the bird, and for which water is no rem
edy. By procuring a lighted candle. anti
holding it under every particle of the top
of the rage till all chance of anything
being left alive is gone, the remedy is
complete. The pet will soon brighten
up again after his "housewarming," and
will, in his cheerful and delightful way,
thank his master or mistress for this im
portant assistance.
VIP MrsUrrroi•s.—Josh Billings thus
expresses himself on the musqultoes:
We are told there want anything made
InNain ; this Is sometimes so, but I have
thought the time spent In trianufakturing
musketoze more than wasted, if muske
,toze don't. How they were put together
berer could tell ; and there is one com
mercial peculiarity about the musketeer
trade—the supply always exceeds the
demand, and yet the production is not
diminished. I kan't understand this,
nohow. They ate born ofVoor but In
dustrious parents, and ate brought up
with great care under the auspices of
some of our best families. They have
also consummate courage. I have known
a single musketeer to fite 'a man and
his wife all nits long and draw the first
blood. It is very easy to kill musketoze
when you can. But, in striking them,
you are very apt to hit the exact place
where- they recently was. They are
cheerfulllttle rascabi, singing as they toil.
No'r many years since, in West Ply
mouth, H., it was the custom for the
schoolmaster to "board round" among
the families of his pupils, to save ex
pense. Sometimes of course the days
didn't come out quite even—there would
be eight and a half days at one house and
nine at another. One man who was no
torious for his meanness, just before the
schoolmaster began his dinner, said to
him: "Mr. ---," said he, "I suppose,
by rights, that your time is up just about
hilt way through this dinner. That's as
near as I kin make it, and I've calcula
ted pretty close. But I didn't wish to be
small about it, and you kin eat Just
about as much as you would do for ordi
nary 1"
A tronsz-DEALER in Canada recently
purchased a horse at Niagara for $l7O.
At the Rochester Fair the same horse
was sold for $l,lOO. A few days after
this event, the animal trotted in 2.37, and
was again sold, the sum paid for him be
ing $2,300. This was a 'rapid increase in
value, and it Is an Improvement upon
the old rule, "quick sales and small prof
its"—the sales being rapid, but the prof
its large.
A. •SHR£WD villain in Nashua, on
Thursday, walked deliberately up to a
store window and broke in a pane of
French glees, and when asked to pay for
it, as deliberately drew out a $101) bill,
which the storekeeper took, giving him
$7O in change. The bill proved to be a
counterfeit.
IN NO DANOEB. —"Sally," said a fel
low to a girl who had red hair, "keep
away from me, or you'Ll cet me on fire."
"No danger of that," replied the girl,
"you are too green to burn:"
AD3IIRAL Farragut saw in Sweden an
entire battery of breech-loading cannon
of wrought iron, taken out of a, vessel
sunk during the seventeenth century..
50TH YEAR. 5.
THE COST Or RADICALISM
The following etiggc.tive complltation
of figure% La taken from Hunt's Met ,
chant's Jlapizine—u Manikin.' authority:
OV F:ILN M ENT EX I'F.NI4IN.
$0.14.,A5) f
1.1.5.1,21.17 1,41 ,•141
9.46,735,iX17 27.0 1 ,014
. out 14,712.111;
1.,4 0 0,741 2 , 1,649,701.
43,:t24, I ki
Cor
Yorelan gem tee
lwelhineous.
Ulterior Depart !bent
War ileprtrUaet‘t .
Navy Depart ineut
• /1„h01.,473 9:PG,11/43.1:16
These gores show an increase of 1z,142,-
849,723—near1y a nine-ialil Increase of
expenses over latia, the last year of Dem
ocratic administration& Thu
remarks that the stun for 1866 is exelo
sive of the extra expenditures Caused by
the tsar ; that Is, they 'are simply the or
military expenses. From this the people
may judge of the economy of the Radi
cal party, and behold what negro "re
construction" is costing theft.
RADICAL ••RECOMITRUCTION
The. Narathirla Delbomey....licht matt.
..ltetoußtratelear into rtarbarbona.
From tables Of registration, eorreettd
up to Sept. 24th, it appears that there are
1,148,442 voters registered In the ten
Southern "States, of whom 630,491 are
whites and 817,051 are negroes. The fol
lowing are the majorities: "
. 11 oito. N(ltr 4- ` 4 .
.
A 1 , 11,uhl , . . . 15,:il I
C•l x eorghi , 7,, i,X4I .
I ,nl.l l ticu* .. ~4 .. ~.. ... .. 314142
M1.51w..11.1 , 117,445
'Sort h ('n1,11.1111 ~ 't.ARS .......
South Curol i MI
Tex.
Virginia.
EC. Ito MAJORITY, fri,511,0!
Add to the above 30,000 for Tennessee;
any the total negro til,ujority reaches 917,•
560!
Is this whet STEPHEN A. I)OUGL Ab
meant when he said:
"I hold that this Government was made
on the white basis, by white men, for the
benefit of white men rind their posterity
forever, and should be administered by
white men, and none others. .1 do not
lker that the Almighty made the negro
capable of self government."
Is this what AnnAn.km Lizirouv meant
when he mid:
I trill say that I am not, nor (owl hare
tiro', in furor of making voters or furor(
of nemeA, Or qualifying than to hottt of•
fire : nor to intermarry with white people;
and I will say in addition to Mix, theit
(hoe is (.1 physieol difference between the
white and hlock — rewes, which Ito heir,
Mn'tell! fnrhid two morns tiring together on
ti ems of 'medal and potitithi equality."
=COMM
The Altoona correspondent of the
Cambria Freeman furnishes that paper
with the dillowidg Incident of the work
ings of the law passed by altjust Legis
lature permitting "American citicens of
African descent" to occupy any railroad
car or sent they please. Persons who
may have occasion to travel by rail
should make a note of it :
"A somewhat exciting incident occur
red here one day last week, on Vie mail
train which arrives at 7.30 t'. t. This
train, as you are aware, stop, here 'twen
ty mina te4 for supper, and one of the
gentlemeC who alighted from the CHIP
for the purpose of dining, at the. tame
stated, returned to find Ins Beat occupied
by a portly "American of African
'scent."The white gentleman very po
litely Informed his colored brother that
be would oblige him by vacating his
seat, but the "culled gemtnan" replied
that he couldn't see it In that light, and
peremptorialy refused to get up. The
white gent finding that moral malodor'
was of no Use, concluded to try *hat vir
tue there was In knock-down argument,
but had scarcely given the negro a taste
of his pugilistic powers before he was ar
rested and taken to the lock-ttp, where
'lie was forced to spend the latianee of
the night. 1 would remark here, for the
information of all interested, that no
one, not even the conductor, has a right
to dibtate to a negro where he shall it
in tile cars provided he has,pnid Ilie fare.
He has the lawful right to
. go 1.140 any
ear or any` , cat he pleaAp, ad ran even
force littumeU into the sATing much of
a white, man, as is said to have been
done ow this very road not long since.
He is literally and practically freer thau
any white man that travels. A Radical
Legislature has passed, and a weak and
imbecile Governor has approved, a spe
cial act whereby a negro Is not onirmade
the equal (so far as th(riaw Is coneerued)
of the white man, but Infinitely his so
periorin privileges." s•
CARRYING OCT lits PRIVIPLES.—A
long haired Radical from Silver Spring,
Lancaster county, giving the name of 8.
C. Williams, was before 'the mityr yes
terday afternoon, for attempting to take
improper liberties with a negro woinan
who keeps an underground restaurii4
near the depot. He stated that he had
served four years in the army, was a
Radical in politics, and "not ashamed of
his principles." It was very evident
from the etatement of the complainant,
that Williams felt no delicacy in -practi
cing the ;'principles" he professed, but
in overstepping the bounds ofinopriety,
and carrying his "social equality" ideas
too far, he came to grief; for the ebony
colored iamsel indignantly resented his
insulting proposal, and had him arrested.
Being short of "stamps," and anxious to
reach home, the mayor reprimanded the
fellow very severely for his conduct, and
dischargoii hint on payment of costs.—
Ilarrisburp Patriot d: Union.
TILE colored Radicals in Louisiana, it
seems, In many cases, declined to go to
the peals anti vote, because they were
not to get pay. They understood when
registering their names, that they were
to have land or something else given
them, but on ascertaining that such was
not the fact, they treated the election
with the utmost indifference. They
thought that which the "elective fran
chise" promised them, was something to
eat and many took baskets with them
to get it in when they had voted, and
many refused to vote until they had it
in their baskets safe and sure. These are
the Radical sovereigns!
A ST. Louis beggar NY ho goes about on
clutches, is discovered to own property
in New York worth $65,000. When him
labor of soliciting alma from the public
for_the day is over, he repairs to a very
com.ortable tenement, were be Jives in
spacious apartments, and indulges- in
tine wines and other luxuries. \
THE Huntingdon Monitor says that
Hon. Bane! Calvin, of Hollidaysburg, declared in a speech delivered at a Radi
cal meeting in that place, previous Who
election, that "when the war was over
and he looked.baek and saw the dangers
we had escaped, the very hairs on hie
head ifoori on end," This, too, in face
of the fact that the old dunce Ivor a frig,
and has not had a natural hair on his
hend for kn years.
A GENTLEMAN In Freeport, ill., left
his watch at the jeweler's to be repaired,
when a' live bedbug was discovered In
the works, which had caused the MO? ,
Pa6e,
A rittmari AsALTn! risme ninnwits
Governor Orr, of South Carolina, has
addressed a very sensible letter to Presi
dent Johnson, praying that the order of
Gen. Canby, permitting only registered
voters to serve on juries, may be revoked.
In speaking of the effect, of this ortiery h o
says :
To show the ruinous results that will
follow from this order, if It is allowed to
be executed, I beg leave to calbyour at
tention to the matter of registration In
this State.
There are white majorklee in but ends
districts. In two districts the numbers
are about equal. in each of the remain
ing twenty-three districts of the Stat 4.--
there being altogether tblrty:one—the
registration shows a colored majoritO.
In Charleston the colored majority .11(
1,812, the registered whites being 3,46,
anti the blacks 5,098. Of the whites 118
Were unahle4o sign their names; of the
colored, 2,886. In Churkeston aled
lumbia a larger MA rubet of the latter class
of persons can read ainPwrite than in any
other portion of the State, a very =eh
larger number, because they have had
facilities before awl* since einamapation
of 014011;1;1g some education not enjoyed
by their chas in all the rural regime of
6( 1 State, to which 1 shalt advert Mari)
particularly hereafter.
In organizing a Jury in Charleston,
therefore, assuming that all have paid
their, loxes, this proportion would gibe
nearly eight colored to four whites,
and five of those pig It would not tie able
tosign their names. In Beaufort, ()corps
town, Colietown, Berkeley, and oiler
distriets, the showing Is even slime.
Partial returns from Beaufort inditate
that there are 2,450 colored, and but idx
ty.five white voters registered. This
prdpandon would furnish Mamie white
nuln to every fourth Jury. Of the colored
voters registered In the runtiAllatricts
estimate that not more than tine percent.
of the whole number are able to mud and
white, and very many of them have not
intelligence enough to count one hun
dred. In (korgetown district there urn
418 whims and 3,413 colortaloßttera realm
tered. One white HUM might perediame
be drawn upon each Jury, and In all
Probability not one othe remaining
eleven colored men would be able to read
and *rile.
To sum up, there will be in twenty
three districts of this State a majority of
colored Juror. Tor the trial of all clasiea
of cases, civil-Anti criminal, and only five
per cent, of their number will be able
to read or write. Does any country
which has el? tablished the right of trial
by jury, fail, by its leginiaticm, to wean ,
11 proper degree of intealgenee (mons the
jurors',
HS
111
Mil
MI=IZEI!!
THE Cleveland iferald; in an article -
upon the - recent election In Ohio, ue
counts for the defeat of the negro-suf
frage amendment as follows:
There was a very heavy vote polled
alma the amendment by young men—
particularly such as •were casting their
first vote—out of sheer prejudice against
the negro; au_ unreasoning impulse,
that partook more of the element of
mere pride of opinion and ambition ht
he thought independent In political eon
timent than of any settled conviction of
duty. Personally these voters cared but
little about the matter, and did not care
to use any argument, save that - they
"multi not go the nigger."
It-Is-true' that the young men lo alt
parts of the Union are opposed to negro
suffrage and negro equality, but the
Herald is mistaken in supposing that
this course is not dictated by a "settled
conviction of duty." The young men
are just starting on the race of life, and
they do not wish to be crowded and Pe..
tied by' the negro. Their fathers were
not, and they do not intend that the rule
shall be altered. White mechanies are
apposed to working side by side with ne
greet, In the workshops, and clerka_pre
fen white comrades in the counting
room.- White lawyers are not in favor
of Week men being admitted to the bar,
and white doctors would rather hold
consultations with one of their own race
titan be compiled to consort with a ne
gro. These are views and reasons which,
induce young men to act with the Dem
ocratic party...hi opposition to the negro
policy of the 'Radical party. Further
than this, the young white men of the
North do not Intend that negroes shall
be forced into ears with their mothers,
Wives or sisters,. nor into schools with
their children. Young men also hay"),
deep interest in the intelligence of the,
jury -box, and when the Radleal party ,
proclaim their intention of. placing ne
grecs upon the 'jury, it is no wonder
that they arc apposed by that class who
arc at the head of all business enterpri
ses. Young men do care about the
"dialler of negro suffrage." That was
proven in Ohio and in title State, and
they have acted and will act with the
Democartic party on this issue.—Agc.
tt;IrINATOR Wang, of Ohio, and Thad•
deus Stevens, of this State, can justly lay
claim to the gut of prophecy: They
both proved true prophets with reference
to home results. Stevens said his party
would lose Pennsylvania on account of
their notorious corruption ; and Wade
said the "d—d nigger and the G—d d—d .
bonds" would ruin them in Ohio. Who
will catch the divitie lire from these
prophets and predict what States are
next to leave the Radical column?
What say Greeley, of New York, and
Score', of New Jersey
' \ E v ERYW n Erman the South the negrom
are arming and drilling, 'with warmly
any\Jaterference from the Native and
none‘at all from the. Radical Bureau of-.
flelais. \Their unlawful organisations
t
are under the control and tti mulated
by Nord:vett Radical emiSsa es. It is
high time for the Oovernmen to take
some attingent^ action in the matter.
Either the negroes should be disarmed
and prevented frem organizing in Rita
manner,or the reatrictions which pre
vent the whites fronrorganizing and ar
ming for self protection should be re
moved. , , ,
TnE other day, Mrs. (Wirier Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, bought a blink cat, from
which she took thfte drops f blood to
give to a child sick of croup. Her exci
ted neighbors were about to mob the old.
lady'for witchcraft, when the authorities
interfered. Twenty witnesses proved, in
court that the child recovered Instantly
on taking the sanguinary dose of catnip:,
TOE New Orleans Republican (Bad.)
says one of the causes of the small vote
WWI the fact that great numbers of the
votes were rejected because' the voters
did not know the names by which they
were registered. These are of the color
that Ben. Wide says knows Infinitely
more than do the Germans, Irish, rind
other foreigners.
''U New York Independent lately
raid "find where these meu [Wendell
Phillips, Charles Sumner, Thaddeus
Stevens and Geri. Butler] stand to-day, l
and you have found where the not or
the party will stand to.worrow•" And,;
it might have added, where the wholo !
concern will fall the day after to-morrow.
„.
Tip:: :Pittsburgh Couunercia4,mnAte to
know whi?Judge eint.4o predletok be
fore the election, that Ohio would givo
Hayes twenty-five thousand tosiOrity,
and the negro salrlage amendment neer,.
Iv as many. -
IsrLursilm. men of North Carolina
are making strenuous efforta 'to revive
Democratic party, In order to co•epe
rate with. and_oncourage Northern Dem
ocrat 4.
A COTEXPORARY CAIIII Radicalism the
"lust cause." Another asp WA abe late
elections are "cold facts" for fkonialitt.