11=3:1
13 PCIILIIIIIIEDILTWIT FRIDAY,
BY li. J. erYAILLE.
Trims.—Two DOLLARS per annum fa rulrorsee—
Two DOLLARS Awn Frwrr Cnarn If not paid
In advance. No subscription dhow:dinned,
unless nt the option of the pabibther, until all
'sr - renal/es are paid.
.Vavrwrironsitirrs inserted at the arranl rates.—
'Arse reduction to tlunk,who advertise by
the year.
Jon PRIATING. of every descriptine—from the
...flintiest label or card to the largest handbill
Gr poster—done with dispatchilda workman
like manner, and at the lowest living rates.
lit mg. oil Baltimore street, a few doors above
the (hurt-Hoare, on the nap:nate aide, with
"Gettynburg Oompiler Office" on the building.
a
/Atomics, Physicians, sic.
D. YeCONALIi
t k'ITORNEY AT LAW,
(Office one door West of Bueh
ler a drug and book store, Chambenburg street,)
Arronskr men IioLIeTTOR log PATNNTS AND
l'Es4ioxa. Bounty Land Warrant. Back-pay,
sumpetalcd Claims, and all other Clain'. mipainst
the uovernmeut ;it Washington, IL C.; also Amer
ican Claims in England. Land Warrants hooted
and sold, fn. I,ought, and Ithitheet priers given.
Aw.etttn engaged th locating warnattn In lowa,
illinotx and other western Stites. ill - Apply to
11l to perennallt or by letter,
f.f t tyehurc '541.
I=l
AA TTORNEY AT LAW,
11 WIII promptly attend to all
lettal butane** entrusted to him, Including the
ariltemrlng ttf l'ennlons, Bounty, Bark Pay, and •ll
r vial ram against the United Mates and State
Government*.
()Mee in North-west corner of Diamond, °ea}...
bro a, Penn 'a.
April 15, INTL tf
.1. C. NEELY,
ITORNF:Y AT LAW,
I Pertieular attention paid to
e , dletlnti of Emulous, Detoxify, nntt finek-pny.
;Idle, In the P. E. corner of the Diamond.
;;ett ',burg, April 6, I. tt
EDWARD R. BUEHLER,
A Tr"11N" 41. faithfully and prompt
tteorl to all businesa entrusted to hlm. He
Rice at the name
German hinguaß , `• 0
In B Forney'.
ooth Baltimore street,
and nearly oppealte Danner 8 Zleg.
r .0+11.14*.
livi I VhllUrg., March 20. '
Dr. D. S. PEFFEB,
lIBI.ITTSTOWN,ADAMSDOCNTY,
Continue. the
ot Ills profession In all Its branches and
%mild re.peetfulle In% Ile all persona atllllcted
u
,a) "Id standing dleettaca to call and con
sult him
h.t t(
Dr. T. 0. RI KERB
I] A \ LIWATED PERMANENTLY AT
1 111 1:•; Art; FITOW N, ADAMS COUNTY,
WJII nn end pnollptly to all professional calls,
fll night °Mee at John Landis's, where he
1:10 be found, unless profewlonally en
gaged.
Aug. o Irff , ly
=I
11.1 VISi;
t 7;i: , 1 4
tr ;r 1,, f4f 1 , 41 , ' fiF.RLIN, AD-
I ..re. that by strict nit entlon to hla professional
le• nun bunt n shone of the public pa
t ron,,g,
p) ti ', IsfA. if
=I
flora 1:..T. ‘Tli IC PIIINICIAN, •
Surgeon and Aeroucheur,
It Ing permanently twitted In lianoveu Pa.,
re,•peet fl 1 lb offer,. hat profeaxional service.; Pi the
Imola . N•chil attention given to dirwases of
N alarm and elilldrun.
IthrERENCES.
Prof Al , I.lppe, M. 1)., Phlladrlphla,
•' .1, C ore n, M.
H Owl:, 11. D., Car Pa.,
Finn NlyPherson' /. Oett,tburg, Pa.,
ihIN 11 N 1110,
k. Hanover, Pa.
Se( /111, r ~a Ille square, th e doors west of Car
n.,ll.l,F rye!, *wand door from Central hotel.
.Iprll li, 11401. ly
I=
orricr It ND DWELLIN4j ,
Afew doors from the
E, ro , nor of Italtimore !High streets, near
111, PT 4,1 iN t. rill') “ettystmarg, Pa.
\ pril
Dr. W. .1. Mrf:LURE,
SrIIGEON
ANT/ AMOUCHEUR,
fln‘inK pern , nnently log-filed In NOV Oxford, will
111 ,, inniewilon In 01 itn'branetles. His
nu 11 , 1, :1111i nil ntlieni 41esIrIng Ills proterssinnal
n•es nn e 101 . 11.11 mid consult lilinut
. pl.. In Hullos It street.
2n 1.,17 tf
.1. LA Wit ENCE HILL, X. D.,
I las his office one door went of the lA
t heron I.lltirtql In Chambered/ors street, and °pier
site le% I I lorner's 0111(0, whore those wishing to
lin, Loi, I, Illet I ,pereliell performed are respect
trills 11e.110 call, Ritiektrlt'SCS4 : Horner,
lie, II Itioaßlier, 1)., Itov. Prof. hi. 3aeobs,
ti IL, PIM , M. L. Stu, er.
4,44 ti I Inc,!s .Ipril IL '33.
STEVENS HOUSE,
21, 2i, 2:1 AND 27 BROADWAY, NEW YORE,
Oppu.lte Boy ling Green,
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN
rpm: isTEVF.NS HOUSE. Pa well and widely
know n to the travelling public. The location
is 1,11. Icily .nimble to merchants and business
, it 1..• ill vbs., proximity to the business part
ut shy tt , 1,11 the highway of !southern and
tt'rntl rn trot el—and adjacent to all the principal
Rail, ad and steamboat depot,
l'IlE lEtUN ii Ili I . SE has liberal went:num
flat ion triter guest.—it in well furnished,
mid mules n Improvement, (or
the t :and entertainment of lie Inmates.
The ro.nu• are spacious and well ventilated—pro
vided wll It gas and water—the attendance it
prompt and respeet fu I—and the table is generous
ly plat idol 11 lth et cry dedleaCy sf IIIeSOOMOII--rd
Moderato into., tril.:t I. K. CHASE & 10.,
July 1, 1107. inn Proprietors.
GLOBE INN, ,
I,,:ti; STREET, NEAR THE DIAMOND
=
niiiE undernlgnisl would most reapectfully
arm bin numerous friends and the public"
genet . ..lly, that he has purchased that long .dab-
I t•lied and well known Hotel, the ''Globe Inn,"
ork street, Gettysburg, and Will spare no
to it in a TTT nner that will not de
lta, t Cello lb. incliner high reputat ion. His table
ill b.e e the best the market can afford—his
rhaniherit are opticians and rsunfortable—and he
Ine,leld lb for his bar a lull stoek Of 'A Int% and
ligora. There is large stabling attached to the
Hotel, with Ii will be attended by attentive oat
lyre It will he his youstant endeavor to render
the tiller! sat Isfactlon to his guests, making his
house ac" near a home to them possible. He
asks n shame of the public's patronage. determin
ed as he Off% deserve a large part Of it. Remem
ber, the , tilobe. Inn" ix in York street, but near
11, Diamond, or Public Square.
SAMFEL WOLF.
April 1,1+61. tf
KEYSTONE HOUSE )
CIT NIIIER9111"RG ST., GETTYSBURG, PA.,
r=l
T"'" inn nen. House, fi tted up in the most
prgved vipin, IN ',Manna in pleasant, central
and mitts enlent. Every arrangelnent has been
Made /or the accommodation and comfort of
gneinte The Table will Lila*, ha% e the best Mille
inar k et, nod t he Mir the lest of w Ines and liquors.
There in eomenntlnnl• Stabling attached, with
nee,,,,, mre tat log onit ler always 'on hand.
This ❑otel is now open for the entertainment
oft he public, and a mil:trent pat ronrare Is solicited.
ettort .111 be spared to render satinfartion.
IMICE2
RAILROAD HOUSE,
I=
H ‘SLIVER, YORK COUNTY PA.,
MITE undersigned would re.pectfally Inform
1 Ills munerom, friends and the publ lc generally,
t LAO he has leased the Hotel in Hanover. near the
Depot, h omterivJeremiah Kohler,
and a ~pare no etfo p rtio conduit% It lit a manner
t hat atllgi , e genend satisfaction. HIS table will
ha, e the lte.t the markets can nfronl—his chnin
hen+ ire In noun and (flint),) table—and he has
laid In for 111, bar n hull stock of choice wines and
ilaunrs. There ha stabling for homes attached to
the Hotel. It will lw his constant endeavor to
render the fullest %atisfact ion to his guests, ma
king his bon,. nears home to them RA possible.
toe asks a share of the public patronage, deter-
MASA AS he In itl descry V' a hasp pat of It. Me-
Hernher the Banned House; near the Depot,
maim, er. A. Y. HAI:UHEH.
Oct. 2, Ise& t f
DR. L. J. GROVE'S
UNIVERBAL
Magnetic Salve and Plaster.
Title deservedly popular remedy,
having been erentle improved, le
_now offered to the citizens of Ad.
---
use musty.
. tie many th ousands who are daily using it,
I est Ify to its inimical 1, Intim In the early stages of
(Onsoutption, (buolts. brat Rhevaratitra, N'eurolgiez,
Jaw and Th oth 'Ache, Weitkosest and .Pain Os th e
Rork. Fide and lisneys. ctsseer, Strefsda, Oid
Flores, .V-gsnyeirss, Fresh Wounds, Berns, Bet:feet,
A., or Adorned Breasts, inverted 214 Nods,
CbrILI, /honor, g, dr.. de.
Its in ysterions virtues, rind the wonderful cores
it has performed might he published; but the
discoverer Is willing to rely on Its intrinsic mer
its, In onler to intnsiure it Intl every family in
the emintre
Prepared only by the prnpriet or, ~%3 F. Lombard
Street, Baltimore , and soil by A. D. BUEHLER,
1/r. IL HORN ER. and J. m. FORNEY, Oettyaburg,
and by the mercluints of the eounty.
REFEHENCES. , ,--Henry Culp of P., Andrew
Rehielt. John Winebrenner, 3. L. :Schick.
Ari-.llerrhnnt. eAn ge t a suppi • br calling at
NEEIRFNNEWS at Whol.nie .PTICCN.
Aug. 5, IsB. iy
300 BUSIftLS
EGYPTIAN SEEP 'WHEAT.
FOR SA LE.—A new variety; 'yields *ell ; not apt
to fall; riperwearly; and entirely free from all
filth. Price, 53 per btushel.
WIELE,
Near Gettysburg, Pa.
A 14.12,1887. tt
BARK WANTED.
HE anbaerther will pay FIVE DOLLARS per
T
CORD- for BLACK OAK BARK, delivered at
Me Tannery, in Gettraarra.
JOHN RUPP,
-
Juno 19e6.
IN my absenee, there will ablate be a thomugh
ly competent openttor In aerie of the Extol-
Gallery, end work of all kinds and under all
cinsunntannea malt give satinliction
_Wiwi it
can leave calroam. C. J. MON.
"m
-
44,1° ,
ComplL ER .
GETTYSBER
BY K. L STABLE.
NEW FIRM,
AT THE OLD STAND
CEEITABLIFINED IN 1817.]
T RAVE associated with' me, In business., my
eon, John Y. McCreary, under the firm and
style of B. McCreary ok Mon, and I desire to say to
my old Mends and the public generally that since
the war, the manufacture of Biddle*, Harness,
Collar*, Ac., Inui been revived at the old estab
lished and well known Mandan Baltimore street,
one square eolith of the Court Howie, Bettye
buix,
Having had an experience of 40 years In this es
tabliehmen t, I feel aseured, that, with renew,'
attention to busineas, we can Will further merit
and receive a full share of public patrorinine.
1). McCRLARY.
With increased facilities foriconducting our ima
gines, we are betterpreparedttlan ever to mainly
the wants of all thaw who may need anything In
our line. We especially call the attention of
FarntErs and.others to the superior quality of our
Plain . nor Quilted Seat4ilde Leathern
Horn Saddles, 'Hamm all kinds, with
Plain or Quilted Peak or without taatenlngn,
no Horn, nHotudnint,
Plain or Quilted Reattneoub Collin, (leather,)
Side Saddle*, , .". (ticking,)
Plain or Fancy Riddle No Seam Cotten,
Cloth*, Beat Welt Harness Col-
Wagon haddlen, lan,
Riding Bridle*, of all Patent Leather Collar*,
kind*, fair or black, stitched or rematched,
rounded or flat,
.Best Leather Wagon
Martintp.l.,_ ; Whips, 4, 4 ti and 5 feet
Carriage Harness, . all long,
styles, diver or black Plaited Team Whips,
moan ted, Trotting Whips. gr
Heavy Draught Hamm, Ladies' Riding Twigs,
Blind Bridles, Whip Lashes,
Girths,
Morse Blanket.,
Cruppers, &c.,de., dor., de.
In short, everything that petains to a firstwlasa
general horse-furniahing establishment anttant
ly on hand or made to order promptly, of the very
Mat material, and by the moat experienced 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 Collar?, for thaw wilt,
prefer our own to city made work.
Repairing of all kinds done at short notice and
on reasonable terms.
All are cordially Melted to call and examine for
thenmelvee, Si. our work cannot (all to recom
mend Itself. D. McCREABY & SON.
Feb. A l If. tf
REMOVAL !
THE Li ETrTSBERG SKY-U(IAT OALLERY.
Tf E ontlershmed takes pleasure In annnnnetng
to the citizens of tiettyaburg and the public
generally that he has removed from hie old rooms
n West Middle street, to Baltimore street, and
nearly oppugne the store of Fahnestock Brother...
The room he now oceuldett le. been recently
fitted up expreasly for his business. The location
is an admirable one, enabling him to take pic
tures in all shadesof weather, and with a correct
or.. unequalled any Where else.
LIFE-LIKE PHOTOGRAPHS.
of every bike and description, executed in the
finest style. Particular attention given to the
CARTE IIF. VISITE, and to copying AMBRO
TT PEN and DACIPERREOTTI4.S4 of deceased
friends. Alm—
. -
THE GETPTSBCRB GEMS,
a new style of picture, which h. become very
popular with the public, not only for their beaut,
but for cheapneo“ and convenience. MIXTEEN
for DOLIJAR only. Also—THE PORCE
LAIN Pli TURK, which for their beauty and do
rabilit are onattrpamed.
We fire prepared to carry .on the Moline. in all
its various branches, and having had oonsidera
hie experience xe rap no rink In
0 C.l RA NTEEI NG rERvErr tiATISFACTION
Our forilltien for a full dislay of our skill are
unequalled by any other Ga llery In the county,
and we would therefore invite every one to call
at the
'EW GETTYSBURG SKY-LIGHT GALLERY.
and examine our Spearneni andjudge for
youraelvea. L496'1 1111.31PEli.
June 21, 1866.
LIME AND COAL
GriNN aREILLY have erected two addition
al Lime Kling, on the Railroad, arid are there
fore better prepared than ever to supply
THE BEAT OF LIME,
In largeor small quantities. Farmers and othenl
van hereafter look for a more prompt filling of
their orders, and are invited to extend and con
tinue their favors to a firm which Is making
every effort to accommodate them in the beat
manner possible.
They will aim continue to keep on hand for
sale, a good supply of
THE DIFFERENT KINDS OF COAL,
which they will sell at small profits.
asecrad and Lime delivered any where in Get
tysburs,
May 11, IN& it
NEW COACH SHOPS.
YANTIS, ADAMS . CO.,
LITTLENTI3WB7, PA.
W p ihe tan e tigLm e et . hoir of t i fo n rm ew ing the public
at Llttlestown. where wean prepared to manu
facture to order nil kinds of BUGGIES, CAR
RIA.tini, SULKIES, en. on the shortest notice
and moat accommodatng terms. Our hands
have been procured fro i m
Baltimore, and, as we
use hone but choice material, we can put up
work to compete with any shop in the Mate.
Old work repaired and taken In exchange for
new.
Aug. 30,1867. tf
CARRIAGE- MAKING BUSINESS,
ruME undersigned have resumed the essrlage
-1 making business,
AT THEIR OLD RTAND,
In East Middle Street, MV /burp. Pa.,
where they are prepared to put up work In the
most fashionable, nabstantlal and nupenor man•
nor. A lot of new and second-hand
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &C., ON HAND,
which they will Marmite of at the lowest prima;
and all order' will he supplied as promptly an/
outtisfacturily as possible.
FtEPAIRENO DONE WITH DESPATCH,
and at eheapsst rates.
A large lot of new and old HARIVEAS on hand
and for sale.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
enjoyed by them, they solicit and win endeavor
to deserve a large share In the future.
=I
=OEM
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.
ATE & mu'
are now building a variety of
COACH WORK,
of the hthmt and moat approved styles
and constructed of the beat material, to which
they invite the attention of buyers. laving
built our work with greet are and of mate
selected with special reference to beauty of style
and durability, we run confidently recommend
the work MI unsurpassed by any, either in or out
of the ettiec.
All we ask Is an Inspection of our work to con
vince those in want in any kind of vehicle, that.
this Is the place to buy-them.
REPAIRING Ilkt EVERY BILUCC/1
done fa short notice and on reasonable terms.
Give i a call, r Faetory, near the corner
of IVaehington d mbersbing streets, Get
tysburg.
P. J. TATE
"tiF E. C 1112..
March 19,1166. tf
STILL AT WORK.
T HE onderskpled continues the
CARRIAGE-MAKING lICSLWESS,
In all its branches, at his old stand, in EAST MID
• DLE STREET, GETTYSISTRAa.
NEW WORK made to order, and REPAIRING
done promptly and at lowest idiom
FALLING AND STANDING-TOP BUGGIES
CONISTA.STLY ON HAND.
AB-Two arst-rateBPRX2BO WAGONS Ow rile.
- JACOB TBOXEL.
E:3IE3
NOTICE.
fr.HE iubscriber, having thorough!, ilr fired
1
his Grist and Haw Millgermerly *ll tetti
ny's Mill," on_ Ranh tree is prepared to do
GRINDING and HAWING every - kiwi at short
notice. He eolleite the patrcinage of the neigh
borhood and will guarantee eatiataetton. Give
him a call. GEORGE GINGHLL
June 10, MC. tf
Premium Washing Machine,
rryeu undersigned has purchased the Patent
Right for Adams county of
00CHNAVER'S IMPROVED WASFLUSO MA
CHINE,
which took the drat Premium at the Adams and
York moult,' Faint It la the beat arttele of the
kind now In US., and gives unbounded eatiatee-
Hon. Towitahip Eights for
EDWAR sale. Add
/lEFFER. ress
D 14
Hampton. Adams county, Pa.
Oct. 18,1867.. •
'MOTO KINIATURER, at the Exceasterthdle.
ry, are
M superb and Ibratahed at antrattlrdtaty
prima. U and "sands, spsehdens.
C. J. TYSON.
Gon ill hmakibizig
ClaodW=nrinNh.
Forward* & Oommission Kase.
FLOUR AND FEED,_
• (MAIN AND GROCERIE4.
EAVING purchased the extensive Warehouse,
tars, &e.,. hr re owned by Pamnel
nt, we be & leave h113.4k public that we
are continuing the business at the old stand on
the eorater of Washington and Bulimia streets, on
a more extensive wale than heretofore.
We are paying the highest. market pricee for
FLOUR, arLus ANT) ALL KINDS OF PRO-
E2i2l
FLOUR and FEED, SALT and all kinds of
GROCERIEtI, kept constantly on hand and for
sale chenper than they can be had am-where else.
PLASTM, and all kinds or FERTILIZERS,
constantly on hand, or furnished to order.
A RECOMAR LINE OF FREIGHT CARS
will leave our Wareham , every TUESDAY
MORNING, and accommodation trains will be
run as occasion may require. By this arrange
ment we are prepared to convey Freight at all
timer to and from Baltimore. All bcutiness of this
kind entrusted to us. will be promptly attended
to. Our cars run to the Warehouse of Stevenson
& Sons, Itr) North Howard street, Baltimore. Be
log determined to an:6 , good prices, sell cheap and
deal fairly, we invite everybody to give us a call.
CULP & FARNSHAW.
Aug. 18, Mk. •
LAWRENCE D. DIETZ & CO.,
WHOLESALE DFAIIMS IN
F.II , ICY GOODB
NOTIONS,
=1
No, Me Wrat Bortinsorr /Erre',
Between Howard & I,lherty Pareeta.
May 7, Ina& Baltimore, 11d
Gettysburg Railroad,
('[MANGE OF CONNF.CTIONSI.—On and atter
Monday, November 20th, laltS, Passenger
ins will leave and arrive at Gettysburg, and
make mn n eat lona, as Mil own
FIRAT TRAIN Will lent e Gettysburg at 7 45 A.
M. with pa ss engers for York, HarrisbUrg, Phila
delphia, Baltimore, and the North and Wr,d, st
riving at Haunt er Junction without change of
cars. at 10.2.5 A. M. connecting with the Fast Line
South on the N orthern Central Railway, and ar
tit Ina at Baltimore at, 12. at noon. Also connet t-
Mg with Moil Train from Baltimore north, arri
ving in Harrisburg at I.Rt P. M. Arriving at Get
tyabufg 1.10 P. M., with ine‘sengers from Harris
burg :York, Baltimore and NI, wthington.
SECOND TRAIN will leave Gettysburg at 1.20,
P.M., arriving at 'Hanover Junction at 1.15,aud
ennngetlng with mall train gOuth. Arch e at
Baltimore at .1.30 P. M. Arrive at Gettysburg at
0.15 P. M., with passengers from Philadelphia,
Harrisburg and the North and West and also
with passengers from Baltimore and M ashiagton
by the fast line north, which leaven Baltimore at
lilt noon.
Passengers can leave Baltimore In the Mall
Train alit A. M., and arrive in Gettysburg at 1.10
P. M. Or leave Baltimore In the fast lime at 12.10
noon, and arrive In Gettysburg at 6.1.5 P. M. Bat
one ch ange of ears by the first train, either way,
vls: at Hanover Junction. The fast line on the
Northern Central will not stop at any local sta
tions, except York, Hanover Junction and Park
ton. Connections certain.
R. MeCURDY, Pres* t.
Nov. 27, 166,1.
Hanover Branch Railroad.
9N and after MeINDAY, May Rth, Ina%
ear trains on the Hanover Branch Railroad
11 leave lW follow
FIRST TitArs, (which makes connection with
the trains on the Northern Central Hallway at
- t he Junctiond will leave Hanover at 9 o'clock A.
M., for York, Baltimore, Harrisburg, and inter
mediate stations. nth, train arrives at the June.
lion at 9.55 A. H., connecting with the Flat Line
Wirth, on the Northern Central Hallway, which
arrives at Baltimore at 12.30 P. M., and also with
the Mail 'l4alu North, which arrive.] at Harris
burg at 12-55 P. M.
Sir-This train returns to Hanover at 12 M.
and sullyea at liettyliburu at I P. M.
HECOND TRAIN leaven Hanover at 230 P. 3f.,
and arrive. at the Junction at 3.10P.M., connect.
In with the Mall Train linuth, which arrives at
Baltimore at aP. M. Pamengen4 by the train for
York lay over at the Junction until 6.12 P. M.
- • "
. . . - .
SipTltia Train returns to Hanover at 4 P. M.,
th pasaengera fur Rano, er, (iettyaborg and IA t
tlestown.
Passengers leaving Baltimore for Hanover, Get
tysburg and Littleetown, will take either the
Mail Train at S.al A. M., or the Feat Line at 12.10
JO6EPH LEIB, Agent.
EZEIMEI
NOAH WALKER & CO.,
CLOTHIERS,
WASHINGTON BUILDING, - '
165 AND 167 BALTIMORE 217111C1T, BALTIMORE, ND.,
KEEP oonstantly on hand a large and well so
ported Mock of all kinds of goods at moderate
prices.
They supply order* for the finest to the lowest
priced articles, either ready made or mode to
measure, to any part of the country.
They keep also an extenelve stock of FUR
GOODS, embracing every article of
Gentlemen'. Under-wear, Also, ),lILITARY
CLOTHei and every variety of MilitaryTrim
ming', as well as an assorted stock of READY
MADE MILITARY GOODB.
Baltimore, Feb. 22, 1004.
CANNON'S
MARBLE 'WORKS,
Onfilaltimore Stmt, oppoelte the Court-House,
GrITYBBURG, PR.V3A
Every dexiiption of wmk executed in the
FINEST STYLE OF THE ART
June 4, 1866". tt
Secure a Large Wheat Crop
IMEZEEI
BAUGH'S RAW BONE PHOSPHATE
II'rIfICIT contains by analysis of - Prof. A.Snowe
9 den Piggott,
275 per cent. of Ammonia and
&157 " " Boni Phosphate of Lime,
besides over if per rent. 01 Soluble Salts.
This artirfe stands prominent on the list of
valuable Fertilizers, years of trial Having gained
for it an enviable reputation.
Being made front Raw Bones, which contain
all their original organic matter, it retains the
Durable Peorernes of Bone, and while a
producer largerrom, fI resonates and
permanently improper the rod.
A TRIAL OF IT IM ALL THAT IS lIREDED IO COD.
Once anyone of its great merits.
The public are cautioned against several spu
rious imitations of this article called "Raw - Bone,"
"Raw Bone Phosphate," de. Many Farmers have
been greatly deceived b' purchasing them. Be
sure to specify "BAFGH'S."
It is packed in Bags and Barrels, and is pre
pared in a tine powder suitable for drilling.
Send far a Circular to me or mv agents,
GEORGE DeGDALE,
Manufacturers' Awnt,
Noe. 97 & 105 Smith's Wharf,
Baltimore, 51d.
6-For sale by CI 7 LP .9 EARNSHANT, Gettyt
burg, Pa.
Aug. Zl, 1887. 3m
Great Conowago Mille.
1h0.090 BUSHELS OF
WHEAT WANTED.
enn emigned, having remodeled and improv
ed his Mille, near New Chester, Adams county,
(formerly called "Walnut Grove," but now
"Great Conowago Mills,") is prepared to do all
kind. of work in his line with unusual dispatch.
Constantly on hand, for sale or ex c hange
very best qualities of Super, Extra arnin the
FLOUR, also Rye, Corn and Buckwheat I. lour,
with every variety of Chop and offal of wheat.
Having& SAW MILL attached, he I. prepared
to saw all kinds of lumber, at the shortest notice.
A Farmer in need of lumber and floor, can pot a
log upon his wagon, throw a few bushels of wheat
on the top, have the wheat exchanged for flour
and th e log sawed, thus saving a double trip—
and all became of theperfect machinery now em
plgedvin the in g t b qieri mills.
' o i l 6W orkmen, he will be aye to
please everybody. Thankful for past favors, be
hopes for a continuance of the same.
H. J. MYERS.
New Chester, April W., 1667. lys
EVERHART'S
FRANNLIN HOT - BE,
CORDES OF HOWARD DILLNXLIN STRIRIS,
BALTIMORE:,
-
Thin Howe lx on a direct line between the
Northern Central and Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Depota It has been refitted and emnlbrtably ar
ranged for the convenlenee and the entertain
mented gueritx.
Nov. 20, IP&i tf
Sale Crying.
A SA L EMIN continues the bdelneria
wit
patronage
CRYING, and solicits the continued
patronage ot the public. It to his mustard, en
deavor to give satielactlon. Ch moderate.
Residence In West Middle street, Gettysburg.
P. R.—He tea hemmed Auctioneer, under the
Tax Law attic United Mates.
Not. 24, isca.
HOUSE PAINTING
GEORGE A. WAR/VRR, ROO= PAINTER,
South Washington at., Gettysburg, Pa.
GOOD WORE AND MODERATE PRICES.
Julyl9,loE.
A FARM WANTED.
AA NY person taming a good FARM for area
vintages take in put purvontone
trade of enstee Western Land, loaded in well
settled County Tomsk
Ran - Reads, A naigh t, ""8 llntiwill a rarebits& by UP
qulrtag at thni oak,. ' ' ,
Oept. f, lea. If
MTVIORIBA, PA., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 8, 1867.
' Malts Candy,
Fancy
at 'w
, Prui
Nuts tt% ws
e,
)
et mos, , 0 ,
' 'Peril. l'ruckerx,' K
' Wipe Bleculle, bi ... 0 ' ill
' Ifttehroon do., • 4 ... ''''
' rourY Cakes, , r. 0
1 piekim 0
l
Sardinest., °
tic
Flre Works.; ?,', j . D
Pocket Hooka, ,T, '
1 sil .. s t=
0.
'
, Wrltlurfleeke,F. ' a ,;^ 6.1
Work &mess, '• ' ~.,- b 6" ei
1 I Claim Toya, ~, r k —4
Perfumers:, • ' r
~...p.. .1 , , . a
I • Com* ~,', ll II
1 I Brusthes, iii!
Pens & Pencils; ' i ~c
, Chem,
i 'Pocket Cutlery, : " w
, Jewelry, —,
i , writing Papers, 2al
'Easel
1 1
Tobacco,HMitars: r
0304:14:1MAINAlilITIOZiwie•
AHD ALL OTHERS
WHO WISH TO IMPROVE
THE undersigned respectfully informs the pub
lie that he still continues the
CARPENTERING BUSINESS,
at his old stand. on West street, Gettysburg, and
Is ready at all times to accommodate those want
ing anything done In his line. He le prepared to
furnish all kinds of work for building pnrpoaes,
of the best material, and a. neatly and cheaply
as It can be done at any other establishment In
the county. Experienced handealvraynin readi
ness and work ezecated with promptness and
diepetch.
i'lfhatikfUl for past favors, he hopes, by at
tention to business, tO receive a liberal share o
public patronage. CHHIT7J.L&S.
June 17, 1867. tf
I=
CALL AT THE NEW STORE,
()pp.!le the Cburt 1101,4 e,
I=
NEW GOODS AND LOW PRICER!
rtliFIR undersigned have opened n new Dry
Goods Store, In Kendlehart'a building, direct
y opposite the Court House, Baltimore Street,
Getty sburg, and Start with a splendid stock, em
bracing everything to be found In a nest-clans es
tablishment. Bought for cash, and at the latent
decline, e can offer bargains that must astonish
evrry one. Come and see for yeurselveeand you
will find what e here any verified. with good
Goods, small profits, and fair and square dealing,
we shall endeavor to deserve, what we most
respectfully ask, a liberal share of public patron
age.
We offer a fine amartment of
CLOTHS, CA/MINEREH, JEANS
Cottanades, Vestinsts, Glove., Suspenders, Neck
ties, and everything el. In the Gentlemen's line.
For the Ladles we have
SILKS, ALPACAS, POPLINS,
Hermes, Lawns, Delatneti Ginghame, Calicoes,
Gloves, Parasols, Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Hosiery,
White (Mods, u lth whatever else may be called
for.
Also, a large stock of
SHEETINOSeTICKINGFI,
Carpeting, Queers-ware, Umbrellas, Window
Shades, tre.
- Call at the New Store, opposite the Court House,
and examine the stock, before purchasing elec.
where.
REBERT tr. ELLIOTT.
April IA 1867.
NEW AND CHEAP CLOTHING
=
STACKS OF THEM!
t j IRKERHOFF, corner of the Dhunond and
with Y orktUll'UNUltall3'llitraltetriVeUra'arillltn:llll; City
LUfI'HING FUR SPRING & SUMMER WEAR.
which hew 111 0101 at such prices as cannot fail to
take thent otT very rapidly. rail and judge for
yourach es. To look at the exoellent material,
tasteful cutting, and neat and substantial sewing,
and then to get tale low pricrw--callern cannot help
but buy, when they see it so much to their Inter
est to do in.
lie has Coats, rants, Vesta, of all stylea and ILIA.
terlala;
Hata, Boots and Shoes;
Shirts, of all kinds, Hosiery, Glove's, Handker
chiefs, Neck-ties, Cravats, Linen and Paper Col.
lens, Suspenders, Brushes, Combs;
Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, S
Pocket Knives, Se
gam, Smoking and Chewing Totwocon, Piped, us,
tionery, eke
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, with a thousand and
one other articles, entirely to Hi:memoa to de
tail in amewspaper advertisement.
He asks the attention of the public to his new
stock. confident that It will please—and no one
can or will well cheaper. Don t forget the place—
corner of - York street and the Diamond, Get
tysburg.
A prll 29, liar. tf
' 2 DR. R. HORNFIII.
DRUGS, STATIONERY AND NOTIONS
GeMaburg, Pa.
"ER own preparations are all guaranteed to
answer the purposes Intended.
R.. Horner's Ai TI-CHOLERA and I)IARR
IREA MIXTURE, for all diseases of the stomach
and bowels. .
f/LI EN for Chapped Hands.
FRAGRANT MYRRH, for prmervlngand beau
"n"Vgrit.lZßATATtiTi`,lM"Xl4,llr4ll:;
Bono. and Cattle, are auperlor to any In the
market.
. .
PrRE motroßs for medical use. Proarritt
tions caretully
Medical advice without charge.
M==
For Sale Cheay.
APlItaT-RATE etHINGLE MILL end SAW
MILL with plenty of work, three miles front
Lnehtown, Aflame county, Pa.
I=
For Sale.—A Valuable Merchant Mill,
)ARK MILL and RAW MILL, with 40 ACREFI
Op LAND, known se •NandoWs MiII," on
rah Creek, In Adams county, Pa., 4 miles
northweat from Emmlttahum, and 6 miles math
we'd from Gettysburg, all In gond order, u ater
power heavy, and in a good grain country.
A Ono
-
Ono other NITT.L, known as . 11ollInger's
with GO ACREet OF•LAND, one mile from Ale.
bottstown,on the linnoverturnpike. An In good
order. OM. ARNOLD.
Aug. 12,186:. tt
John W. Tipton,
UARITIONABLE BARBER, Northeast corner
r of the Dlanitutti,Gtext door to lifeciellan's Ho
tel,) Gettysburg, Pa., where he can at all times be
found ready to attend to all business in his Line.
He bas also excellent asaistance and will ensure
satisfaction. Give him a call.
Dee. 3, itkal.
Cemetery Removals.
BEING the Keeper, the undersigned iv author
ized to melte removals into Ever Green Craw
rtery, and hopes that such se contemplate the ro
!no% al of the remains of deceased relatives or
Mende will avail themileivee of this season of the
year to have it done. Removals made with
Jironaptowat—terms low, and no eflint spared, So
please. PETER THORN.
March 12, 111130. Keeper of the Cemetery.
WESTERN LANDS
T T HAVE Rome valuable WESTERN . LANDeI
which I will trade for one or more FAXIItti In
le county. The haute are well located, and very
dash...hie for farming. Early appllcatlondealred
J. BILINICERHOIF.
(lettl►eburg, April .4, 1861 If
order to prove the assertions made in Ins or
of procuring PHOTOSTRAPHIS nt the Excelsior
Teri", call and sit for 3 our PITTERF.. No
eharge will be made unless yon are pletoed with
the result and choose to leave your order.
r. .1. TYROS.
NS wiahlug PHOTOUFLIPILS of their
children will and It to their advantage to cull
at the .t.eehilor.
C. J. TYSO...C, Gettysburg. Pa.
g t}: an . always glad to 13, our friend,. ut the
Ricelrfor. It ottll utands In the name old
urg:n. on York street oppoelte the BunkOetty.-
C. 3. TYSON.
lIARGE VIEWS of the Battle F1e1= 7 .4.z . ,
In seta wry low. Alao, STE
ENVB of the Battle Field at the Ezeeletor Gal
lery. Don't tall to see them. C. J. TYSON.
n O OD for the eyes, to call and look through the
Uf Eaten,lye stock of uH kinds of Wads, a vari
ety of Pants and neat utyles of Vesta at
PICKING'S.
(1O to DUPHORN 4 HOFFMAN'S, to buy
Ur your Dry Goods, Notions, queensware,
WI the northwest Cornet of the Dtamoad, Get
tyabtutt, Pe.
THE rush is for the Excelsior Gallery. All are
waited on in rotation and with dispatch.
C. J. TYSON.
pIiONS, but arst-rate PICTURES are allowed to
be taken from the Exeeblur Gallery. asm
shown bass the order Is W ed.
C. 7. TYSON.
A spectre strode scram the land last night
Whose limn grta dark beneath the stars' pale
light.
At kugth, close inutEloil in a cowl, be stool
Ia the dark untakirta of a hillaldifirood.
His i*efi were glassy, but their glance was bold;
Ilia breath was chill—his shriveled fingers cold.
He stretched his icy hands abroad; alas I
The light dew froze to chi - pita% on the gram
The fair green leaves began to crisp and curl
With all the radiant doting of a pearl,
And rustling mournful requiems to the wind
In death, like lovers fond, blather twined.
The kw surviving ilowers grew wan and pale,
Their dying odors kd the pitiless pie.
IM
And showers of quivering pelids in the gloom
Of a near citiarattyard, drifted round a tomb.
The graceful hams drooped lower than MO"
Like broken hearts that rise to hope no more.
The prickly rheu:lt bare dropped slowlydowu,
AudgbastlygrUmed with teeth ofpollshedbrown.
Hill. forest, field end veto sere and dry,
With sad, dumb sibmee. as if wondering why.
Ail Nature's fall gifts 'nisch a monarch will
Died, as they utufmhred softly—"peace, be etillr
The watchful entre paled at theapptaseholdawn,
And, smiling at the change since pester•morn,
The spectre stooped and wrote upon the clay,
Beauty's death warrant, the one word—" Decay!
Rummer affrighted, tied before hts sight;
Behold the Frost King—spectre of the olghtt
If men and women were willing to live
within their incomes,disixxied to begin
life at the bottom the ladder, obey the
primary impulses of their nature, and
enter upon the cares, trials, and pleasures
of the domestic circle, bind their hearts
and wind their hopeLaround the fami)y
ails:, they would be greatly the gainers.
But here comes the difficulty—they must
live when they begin, Just as others are
living, or In better style perhaps, who for
thirty or forty years have been carefully
and economically Journeying along, until
they found they could afford to show off
a little. It would be well if our modern
fair ones were more willing to do as Eve
did, when, with a new creation smiling
around her, she and her husband began
their housekeeping. We don't believe
she thought the house would look too
common without a velvet tapestry on her
parkir or sitting room floors, nor do we
believe she had a chambermaid to nurse
and run after little Cain and Abel. There
is little doubt in our mind, she made .
Adam's trowsera anti hemmed his hand
kerehlefs, fixed up his Sundartioat, and
kept things, generally, nice and tidy in
the house. While she was doing this,
Adam was probably feeding his dock, or
working in the garden; tending his to
mato patch, and attending to outdoor
things generally. Thus they got along
"right smartly" and economically, be
cause quite rich and aristocratic, pad
many children, lived to a good old age,
and died among friends, This lifter all
is the true way for both male and female.
Begin upona small scale and gradually,
rise from that point. Never begin at the
top and come down.—.Augusla Pivot.
A HAPPY WOMAN.—A happy wo
man !—ls she not the very sparkle and
sun-, ine of life? A woman who is
happy because she can't help it—whose
smile even the coldest sprinkle of misfor
tune cannot dampen. Men make a ter
rible mistake when they marry for beau
ty, for talent, or for style, the sweetest
wives are those who possess the magic:
secret of being contented under any cir
cumstances. Rich or poor, high or low,
it makes no difference, the bright little
fountain of joy bubbles up just as music
ally in their hearts.—Wiliam (Band
Borne.
A MARvELLOra STORY.—The Mon
tana Post says that an exploring party,
which has been to the headwater,. of
the Yellow-stone river, has just return
ed, and reports seeing one of, he greatest
wonders . of the world. For eight days
the party traveled through a volcanic
country, emitting blue flame and a liv
ing stream of molten brimstone, The
country was smooth and rolling, long,
level plains intervening between rolling
mounds. On the summits of these
mounds were craters, from four to eight
feet in diameter, and everywhere on the
level plains were smaller craters, from
four to six inches in diameter, from
which streamed a blaze and a Constant
whistling sound. The hollow. ground
resounded beneath their feet as they
traveled, and every moment seemed to
break through. Not a living thing was
seen in the vicinity. The explorers
gave it the significant appellation of
hell.
1=
A crrE lawyer, pleading tore burglar,
against whom the case was clear, con
tended that ash's client had been caught
before half his liody was introduced into
the house where the burglary was at
tempted, a case , cotild not be made
out against lain, he asked the following
question
"Can a man be said l to enter a house
when only one-half of his body is In
and the other half out,
A. M. HIT.VTMt.
To filch the Judge teplled : "I shall
leavelhe whole matter to the jury ; they
must judge of the law and the facts
proved." •
The jury returned a Verdict of "guilty"
as to one-half of the ' body, from the
waist up, and "not guilty" as to the oth
er half. The Judge sentencell the guilty
half to two year's imprisonment, leav
ing it optional with the prisoner to have
the "not guilty" half cut off or taken
along with him.
ROYAL. COMPLIMENTS TO COLONEL
Mossy.—Major John Scott, of Fauquler,
now in Europe, has just written, inform
ing his friends here that the Prussian
War Minister, Count Bismarck, has or
dered a government translation of bls
late Mork, "Partisan Life with Mosby,"
for the purpose of adopting in the Prus
sian service the system developed by
Colonel Mosby during the late war, re
garding it as entirely original and effec
tive. Also that the Russian War Minis
ter,
and his royal highness, Crown Prince
of Russia, have written him letters in
high commendation of Colonel Mosby's
newly developed system of warfare.—
Warrenton Sentinel.
A STRANGER passing the League
House on Broad street observed a num
ber of melancholy looking individuals
entering it.
"What hospital is that?" inquired
the stranger of a bystander.
"Hospital! that's not &hospital; that's
the great Union League Houser. Why
do you ask such a question?"
"Because," replied the stranger, as he
passed on, "there are so Many aiek4osk
ing men going into lt."—Pitiladosikau
Arerald.
=I
=
TEITE AM PREACHEIFG
AD OLD VAILIIIER.
Some waggish students of Yale Col
lege, a few years since, were regaling
themselves ono evening at the "Ton
tine," when an old farmer from the
country entered the room, taking it for
the barroom, and inquired if he could
obtain lodging there. The young chaps
Immediately answered in the affirma
tive, Inviting him to take a glass of
punch. The old fellow, who was a
shrewd Yankee, saw at once that he was
to be mule the butt of their jests, but
quietly taking off his hat, and telling a
worthless little dog he had with him to
Ile under the chair, he took a glass of the
proferred beverage. The students anx
iously inquired after the health of
old man's wife and children, and the
the former, with affected simplicity,
gave them the whole pedigree, with nu
merous anecdotes about his farm, stock,
&c.
"Do you belong to the church 7" asked
one of the wags.
"Yes, the Lord be praised, and so did
my father before me."
"Well, I suppose you will not Left a
lie ?"'replied the student.
"Not for the world," added the far
mer.
"Now, what will you take for that
dog," pointing to the farmer's cur, who
was not worth his weight in Jersey mud.
"I would not take twenty dollars for
that dog."
"Twenty dollars? Why, he is not
worth twenty cents."
I assure you, I would not take
twenty dollars for him."
"Come, my friend," said the student,
who, with his companions, was bent on
having sotne capital fun with the old
man.
"Now, you say you won't tell a lie for
the world, let me see If you won't do It
for twenty dollars. I'll give you twenty
dollars for your dog."
"I'll_not take it," replied the turner.
"You will not. Here, let us see if this
won't tempt you to tell a Ile," added the
student, producing a small bag of half
dollars, irom which he counted small
piles on the table, where the farmer sat
with his hat in his hand, apparently un
concerded. "There," added the stu
dent, "there are twenty dollars, all in
silver. I will give you that for your
dog."
The old farmer quietly raised his hat
to the edge of the table, and then as
quick as thought scraped all the money
into It except one half dollar, at the
same time exclaiming, "I won't take
your twenty dollars. Nineteen and a
half is as much as the dog le worth; he
is your property."
A tremendous laugh from hie fellow-
students showed the would- be wag that
he was completely "done up," and that
he need notlook for help in that quarter;
ro he good-naturedly acknowledged him,
self beat, insisted on the old farmer ta
king another glue, and they parted in
great glee, the student retaining the dog,
which he keeps to this day, as a lesson
to him never to attempt to play tricks on
men older than himself, and especially
to be careful how he 'Wes to wheedle an
old farmer.
I=l
They have a first-class sensation in
Canaan, Conn., iu the shape of a big
snake. It has been seen every morning
for the last fifteen years in nearly the
same, spot. It was seen but a short time
ago by a gentleman of the highest re
spectability, who is well known ; no one
would think of doubting his statement.
He was passing along the highway
where the snake has been generally.
seen, Not thinking anything about it,
when suddenly his eye caught some
thing lying under a large elm tree,
which looked like the shadow of a large
limb. Its shining brilliancy, and the
real shadow of the tree being opposite
from where the object lay, the thought
instantly entered his mind that it was
nothing less than the big snake he had
beard so much about; and sit it proved
to be, for it immediately started for the
swamp. The animal having to cross the
road, he had a fair view of his snakesbip.
A thrill of horror passed through his
veins as the monster crumbed its way
through the brush with almost the speed
of lightning into the swamp, and was
immediately lost to sight.
He thinks it would measure thirty
inches around its body in the largest
place ; in fact, it appeared nearly to be
of one size, except three feet from the
end of the tail, which tapered considera
bly toward the end. Its length he
should judge to be not far from twenty
eight to thirty feet. Its skin was so
black and bright that it fairly dazzled.
The - farmers in the vicinity complain
less of the depredations of the reptile
than formerly. On the borders of the
swamp where it lives, graze large herds
of cows, and it is among these it gets its
living. The owners of these cows have
for some time past wondered why some
of their best milkers had failed to give
their nsnal quantity of milk. As it Is on
ly in the morning the owners miss it,
they have come to the conclusion that
the snake sucks them, and thus gets its
living. It is well known that snakes
are fond of warm new milk, and it is
this kind of food no doubt has caused
this one to grow to RUeli immense propor
tions. There is u reward ofonc hundred
dollars offered by a private citizen for its
captare alive, and fifty if killed. There
is a strong pressure bearing on the town
authorities to offer a reward large
enough to secure its capture or destruc
tion, and the so jest was brought before
the town meets g a few days ago.
A CANADIAII boy, in the quiet town
of St. Gatharinis, had been punished by
hls father with/ solitary confinement for
lying. He showed on his release that
be had been employing his time In theo
logical reflections instead of using it for
self mortification. He asked his father:
"Pa,l did you tell lies when you were
little ?"
The father, perhaps conscience smit
ten, endeavored to evade the question.
But the child perbisted.
"Did you tell lies when you were lit
tle?"
"Well, no," said the father; "but why
do you ask ?"
"Did ma tell lies when abe wee lit
tle?"
"I don't know, my son ; you must ask
here"
“Well," retorted the Itrileful, "one Of
you must have told lies, °rpm could not
have had a boy that would do it.”
W trY are Woes like the creation ? Be
calm they are made out of nothing and
ore eary'grard.
50TH YFA.II.-NO. 6.
•
• Ittreadee m Altee - ame
The all Th ings Tas Vp Alive
After as A nee of Tee ]_ em
eare
A letter from Plattsburg to the Albany
Evening Journal, written by a reporter
fur Circuits of the Supreme Court of New
York, gives particulars of a supposed
murder, which are very remarkable.
They relate to the case of a man suppoe
ed to have been murdered in 1856, a dead
body found and identified as his, and the
arrest and virtual conviction of his sup
posed murderer. We extract the follow
ing particulars:
In the latter part of June, 1856, Captain
John 0. Weatherwax, attended by his
cousin, Andrew Weatherwax, sailed in a
lake boat from Plattsburg for a Canadian
port. Having discharged his cargo he
came with his boat to Pike River, a
stream or estuary that empties into or
connects with' Lake Champlain, just be
yond the Canadian line, aniVon the
east side of the lake. At River
there was a settlement of considerable
extent, and a wharf, at which the boat
was conveniently moored. Here Cap
tain Weatherwax was to obtain a land
ing of wood, with which to freight his
boat and return to Plattsburg.
During the day the two had a violent
quarrel, which was witnessed by a Man
employed on the boat. It was at its
height about 8 o'clock, both persons
threatening each other. A t length "there
came through the darkness to the ear of
the listener the sound of a dull, heavy
thud, as of a powerful blow with Rome
heavy weapon crushing through the
skull, and then alLwas still. Soon after
this the Captain came aft without his
cousin." Next morning, the hat of An
drew, and blood near it, was found on
the forward deck of the vessel. The Cap
tain was moody* and taciturn, and did
not speak of his cousin. The Captain of
another boat, a little distance away, also
beard the altercation, the threats and
the blows.
After his return to Plattsburg, Captain
Weatherwax gave no satisfactory answer
to the inquiries (or the missing man. On
the very spot at Pike River where his
boat had been moored the deltd body of a
man, recently killed, was taken from the
water. The roan hid evidently come to
his death by violence, for his skull was
crushed as if by a fearful blow from a mur
derous weapon In the hands of a vigorous
assailant. The body was identified. The
men recognized It as being, beyond a
question or a doubt, the man who' had
been missing from the boat, as Andrew,
the cousin of Captain Weatileiwax.
The Captain was arrestetken the eighth
of July. The preliminary examination
brought out the most conclusive evidence
of hie guilt. There was no doubt of his
conviction. His ingenious cognised' be
thought himself of the resources of in•
ternatlonal law and treaties. They sue
ceeded in establishing themselves in the
position, that inasmuch as this affair had
taken place in Canada, neither the au
thorities of Plattaburg nor of the State of
New York hatLanything whatever to do
with the matter.
One of them, Mr. McMaster', then re
commended his client to flee from hie
native country,•to change his name and
appearance, to go to the end of some un
frequented road, and there out of the
world, his identity concealed, to lead a
new and difihrent life. But the Captain
would not accept the adv%ce. In the face
of his accusers and of all the world, he
steadily end persistently declared his en
tire innocence, and refused to budge a
single inch from his accustomed round
of business.
The matter acquired wide notoriety,
and the British authorities made a requi
sition upon the government of the United
States for his surrender,. William L.
Marcy was then Secretary of State, and
upon his warrant, dated December 9,
1858, Captain Weatherwax was again ar
rested. He was at once taken to Mon
treal and there closely confined in Jail.
Captain Weatberwix remained in pri
son at Montreal about a year. He was
tried twice; the Jury failed to agree the
first time, and the next one acquitted
him under the direction of the Judge,
who ruled the evidence insufficient. The
Captain returned home to Plattaburg,
branded with the implication of murder.
His relatives shunned him and repeated
ly acoused him of the crime. Neverthe
less, he continued for ten long years to
assert his innocence.
Early In the present month Intelli
gence was bmught to his counsel, Mr.
McMasters, that Andrew Weatherwax,
the man supposed to have been murder
ed, had returned to Plattsburg. He re
fused to credit the story till one 7th
inst., the man came into the village and
showed himself alive.
He gave the following account of him
self: He - left the boat that night in a state
of brutal intoxication, and in a very irri
table mood. Going to a rum shop he
soon became embroiled In a quarrel, was
arrested, brought before a magistrate and
tined. Not having the money to pay the
fine, he was about being placed in close
confinement, when a man stepped for
ward and offertid to take him sea seaman,
giving an advance of wages to pay the
fine. Andrew accepted, and was speedi
ly shipped on an English vessel. He
went as a common sailor to China, to
Australia and to various parts of the
world in different vessels. He returns
now and learns for the first time of his
supposed death by violence.
A IitMA?.4E lady in the western part of
Ohio, during the rush of contrabands
thither, took pity on a poor, ragged boy,
of a decidedly dark complexion, and
gave him a home in her family. After
being decently clothed, Jack was happy,
and soon as slick as a prize pig. The
good woman was pleased with her suc
cess, and all went on swimmingly until
one day she heard him use the
Lord's name in anything but a reverent
manner. Calling Jack to her, she pro
ceeded to lecture him upon the enormity
of the deed, telling him he must certain
ly go to Tophet, unless he stopped swear
ing. • _
"What kind of a place am dat ?" ask
ed the negro.
"It is a lake of fire and brimstone," re
plied the lady.
"Fish and grirustone, mlseus ?"
"Yes, and you will be put into It and
burned forever and ever."
"But poor Jack burn all op."
"No, you won't ; yotell keep burning
and never be consumed."
"But I neber could stand it."
"You will have to eland it," replied
the woman, somethingst aloes for words
to make him understand her meaning.
*Olen the juvenile contra
band, "et I can stand it I desk tare for
hell flab nee grhnatone nuddettl,
Saimaa* for therSixt*baxwo.
XII. m I. mice=
There are certain newspapers of the
Republican persuasion—the "moral
Ides" type—who protest with great ve
hemence against popular subscriptions of
money to aid Mrs. Lincoln. Many, in
deed most of them, start out with the
proposition that Mr. Lincoln was a mod
el of pecuniary and political virtue, while
hie wife was and is quite the opposite.
The arguments of thee° journals are of
three classes. One lb that Mr. Lincoln,
before his election to he President, bad
next to no property whatever, and hie
wife had thus been accustomed to a life
of simple small expenditure. so that it
ought not to be a hardship to her to now
live with economy, as it would to
a woman reared in luxury. Another
is that she lived a vicious life at the
White House, obtaining dinners, dresses,
and personal ornaments by improper
practices, for whlch if she now suffers it
is no more than she deserves. Others
say that Mr. and Mrs. Llucoip both going
to the White House poor, Mr. Lieculn
ou his death left a handelime estate,
amounting to some eighty or ninety
thousand dollars, the income of which
Mrs. Lincoln shares with her children,
and that is enough for her.
Now, it seems to us that none of these
Stories are at all creditable to the public
or private career of Mr. Lincoln in Wash
ington, and that the Republican Journ eN
referred to, while striking at the wife,
are really hitting the husband.
In the first place, why was Mra. Lin
coln compelled to resort to the out-of-the
way contrivances related by Mr. Thur.
low Weed, to pay for dinners given to
distinguished foreigners? Why was she
driven to procure dresses and jewelry
from office hunters and others? Did
Mr. Lincoln expend his salaryln whole,
or in chief part, while in office? If he
did, where did it go? Nobody ever heard
of gifts from itim to eharitahle objeCts.
Why was hie wife left to Antiwar.
around" for.food and, clothes, annoying
Secretary Smith and Secretary Seward'
Thhels upon the theory that he spent his
idoome liberally.
If Mr. Lincoln was poor when he en•
tered, and rich when he, left the 'White
House, then, out of mere desire of emu.
mutation, he mud have withheld front
his wife money to enable her to supphrt
herself as becomes the wife of the Pres! ,
dent, and thus driven her to a life of
shame. More than. that, he must hat , e
given entertainments, such as they were,
for which he not only did not intend to
pay out of his Own pocket, but the ex
pense of which he expected his wife to
defray by unlawful and indecentcontriv
&flees.
These Republican journals charge that \
even prior to Mr. Linooln's death tils
wife sold the,White House furniture. if
this be so, Mr. Lincoln must have known
of the transaition.•
Mr. Lincoln oerta lnly knew that heap
pointed Watt, a laborer In the White
House grounds, to bee libutenant in the
army, and that the latter. was then kept
In the Executive Mansion as a steward,
drawing army pay all the time.
If Mr. Lincoln saved u much of hie
salary as these Republicans claim, ho
surely knew all the time that his house
hold expenses were being paid by some•
body else in an Illegitimate way !
In a word, if what these "moral , ldee
patriots say la true, Mr. Lincoln must
have been a knave or fool!
How strange It Is that when one sinks
the probe deep into the doings of the Re•
publican party In power, something is
Inevitably struck which emits a fright•
ful stench Y. World.
gissiijosikealt
The Radicals expended this auto on
the army hut year. It cm more than
two hundred millions of dollars in excess
of what they should have expended.
Rut most of this money went to their
Freedmen's Bureau slid other Radical
electioneering 'machines. "The annual
payment of this enormous sum to the
extinguishment of the national debt,
adding to the payment the amount of
reduced interests every gear, wotild-pay
off the debt In ten years, and reestablish
a specie currency in four years. But the
Radicals, are expending ' the money In
schemes to promote their party successes
—to hold the white race down and raise
the negroes above them.
•
KIND sliciriunta.
Cousin Kate was a sweet, wide•awake
beauty of about seventeen, itnd she took
It Into her head to go down on Long
Island to see some relations of hers who
had the misfortune to live there. Among
these relations there chanced to be a
youffrewain who. had seen Kate on a
previous occasion, and seeing, fen deep
ly in love with her. He called at the
house - on the evening of her arrival, and
she met him on the piazza where she
was enjoying the evening air in compa
ny with two or three of her friends.
The poor fellow was so bashful that he
could not and his tongue for some time.
"Flow's your mother 9"
"Quite well, thank you."
Another silence on the part of Josh,
during which Rate and her friend,' did
the hest they could to relieve the monot
ony. After waiting about fifteen min
oleo, for him to corrinience to make him
self agreeable, lie again broke the si
lence by—
" How's your father?" which was an
swered much atter the same fashion as
the first one, and then followed another
silence like the other.
"How to your father and mother?"
again pot In the bsahful lover.
"Quite well, both of them." Thla wee
followed by an exchange of glances and
a suppressed smile.
.
This lasted some ten minutes mina,
during which Josh was Adgetting in his
seat and stroking his Sunday hat. But
at length another question came.
"How's your parents?" .0-f•
This produced au explosion that made
the woods ring.
AN editor wrote a leading article on the
fair sex, In the course of which he sild
"Girls of seventeen or eighteen are fond
of beaus." When the paper was bailed,
he was rather shocked to discover that
an unfortunate typographical error had
made him say "Girls of seventeen or
eighteen are fond of beans!"
A NIX;RO who announces himself as a
candidate for Congress in Georgia, de•
dares that, If elected, "I will do all I can
to ameliorate the condition of the whites."
The poor, down-trodden 85X011 needi-fi t
and the offer Is kinder than lel*, 46
hear from the white radicals•
A MAN being am akened by the captain
of A boat with the announcement that
he Must not oeeupy hie berth with his
boots on, very ooneltierately replied
the bugs won't hurt 'em, I gimes;
they are in old pair. Let 'em rip S"
Two hundred jurors were drawn lit
Orleans parish, Louisiana, only twenty el'
whom were white men. ,
"HE who pays Ws for advertisLtiO than
shop cent knosis not his bustaesstr,—
Greeigy.
A.llll My font.