IDOILIPICLEA PLTELIIIMID ILVEXY FAMAT, BY H. J. 'CARLE. TERXR—Two IMMAnti per annum in falconer— Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS 11 not paid In-ndeance. No subscription discontinued, unless at the option of the publisher, until all am-amass are paid. A nvrwrisrsa:rts Inserted at the usual rates— Jorge reduction to those who advertise by the year. Jon Pnisrma, of every description—from the - smallest label or card to the largellailandbill or poster—done withtlispatch, In a workman like manner, and at the lowest living rates. (Writ's on Baltimore street, a few doors above the Court-House, on the opposite side, with "Gettysburg Compiler (Mee" on the building. /Atomics, Physicians, &c. I= k TTORNEX AT LAN', . will promptly attend to all hualnem entrtuned to him. Including the proeurlug of Penalona, Bounty, Bark Pay. and all 14 t ier attalnet the Fatted Stater; and State (.(o, tmt, in North-irmt corner of Dlamona, Getty'. oth g, Penn a. tf M=f/M A FOftNEY AT LAW, Particular attention paid to coi:,tl.l, of Prndonx, Bounty, and Bark-pay. ( 'ln, , In 11w ~ I. corner of thu Diamond. ( ~•, ',burg, April 6, INal. tf riiwAnn A. Bußimmt, A TTORNEY AT LAW, Wlll faithfully and prompt- I. ,lit4tn.i to all haalnem entrunted to hno. Ile S , ru the o' r rn..n lallailage. (Mee at the wane 'u, ~otßaltimore nireet, near Forn.*'a as oppoalte Danner A r • . t,g.tn 'alum Marl 2 I . D. 3/4-CON4 roll'. 1 - 11/liNjt.Y AT LAW, • tOidier.orrir.door trrextorlittelt ; ...Irde and ,n.,k Warr, laatnalterdairg /Areal.; AND NILI •111 , 1 , 1,112 I•Alit.scra AND Bounty 1.11 , 1 Wa.i.,111. ittatk-pay, t. attar] Clain.... and all other , agalrad , t, t , tignent at Withlsitigi ,, n. It. C.: al.. titter ;'h 111, 111 Ellgllol , i. 1./11111 t arrandalneatrd d.' .II • Iona: it, and Itlglaag Klee. gl,en. 1., at. angaged In locatiag warrant. , in lowa, I Ili tat, and g Ireed,ll Teas., /....-'lstply to ti. ..Malik, Nov. 21, VII. = • • • 11 \ VINt I,tll ATEI) F: ST .tll - I 1. strut ittt..ltuu t.. hix prof.Autottt du." , tlf 111. •St n uleart• of the pultll.• pu t, Ipril 2 tf UM= tP.ITII IC PHYSICIAN, :.orgeon Mid Avrourheer, 11 0. ine ih•rnianent:y I,.nhyl 111 lirunvr, P:1„ I •••,,, I n.i ls ,fl'r% hl. pra,...lorotl ',emit.; 10 the 1111,1, '-peeligl littl.lll.loll given to dineasom of ouu t 1 luldrutz. _ Itl I KIEF - Ner,i, Pl ,, f. 3 , 1 I.lppe, l 31. 1 , Pluladrlpldty ~. 3.,11011, 31. 1 , ., " IVI.I. 11 t tt.tk, 31. D., t 31r11•1,., Pa., 11 , 01 1 .1,1,14 31v1•11,,, , n,lieltystAirg. Ptl ,4I E. , 1 \ 1...111110.• 1.11 I i:r K,put re, In o door% acrut of Car .t mitt door front evnlial A i/:11 I', 1,-47. Iv =1 ( )1 , 1.1(T. AND I 'WELLI T i iew 110418 from the N o..rner of 11.11Dmoro and High Ntt eeM, near rhm l'horeh,t;vttenbarg, kat 11 I = - 1)111 - •D lAN, Sl'lt(sE“N AND 1•1% ner perm.inentl% loval.c.l in New ilsford, will p.Tf 14 I' h., Inc lien.inul its brunehe, iltn ull oithern 11..blnu ht. nrbfecchnuti l• 11 . 1011 , ,,ti forall and' eoncult hint ue • o , '. .. ,I lEkno.irr nirect. Ih. P. N. PEPPER, 1111 1 ,T 1 , 411 /WN, AI 1A 3IS 1 )t'STV, I 41•11IIIIlleff the 'I prori4.l9R,lll Itlghllllll,lll,lttla -1,•• ,1111 • .11‘114. 1/4.3 itlllieted I '1.1114111g 111,111,C:4 I. lvtll and con-. I If .1. 1. I WRENI E Ii ILL, JL P.. ,1 Inn hlsothre one floor wog 01 the I,u -t•Iln. In 110rn, non). 4., livre thom• N, tO DZ . !, t lormetlaron , peet 111,FER. NCI,: Len.liorner, . 11. I. fittugher, U. Ir., Rev. Prof. M. Jacobs, I. ,I 1.111/1a ..April 11. KEYSTONE HOUSE, = J E IfTERS, PROPRIKTOR. /11111 , I.h 11.111,, fitted up In the most hp .l% le Lilt•a•llill,eulitna on onlent. 'sets hrrungpment born nrni. c.nnlntn.lation .tint vomf4trt of The'ruble o ay. ha% e of the nnorls, t,unikthellor tne wint;otn.ll[lMll,,, I , ~ 1,11 Mug .itturbed, wltb aim: .1,1, 111Nva, on I: Ilot. I now n The .Ontertalrpment of 11., pooh, !Intl t 01 pat rtmost.. 5,.1 . 1 Le spart4l lo rem', satin!. Ilan. .1..11 RAILROAD HOUSE, I=3 Fll , l . trued * Nvoilltl ro.per Ifnllt ltdorlll did till p 111•111 getwoull,. lota Ito Ilan .0,061 flit ,Imes tit littnover, near the .14 h..% w aped, 6.opt i/v 3r, mwl I, 110„Ant t,totnitlttot It inn mataker utt goner:a •at t•lttelittn. Hln4nble Will it is. the be-I the markets can ittfortl—lilt cham ber. ire •11:1, /1111.• and ,onitot taltle—turtl he raw to lit lot to , hat at lull stilt I, of choler. win, and • ril..r.• for IlieNew attached 11l Ito Ilittoi. It aril tits coliNtant end... ow ha realer l'a• 1.1110 , 1 wttl , l,tolion io he,gue•ttn, nth kiln; Ilk 111.111 , 0 :1 .1110111 , its . ptowaltle, ~..k.: hoar- pti , tito prtilttattiro, deter , lihtt .1 a• 110 IN lit di •;•11N r .‘ large latrt 01 It. - no., the Paahultil floar tue 1)..p0t, 111,11" N or, Pa. A. P. 11A.1. - tirilElt. 1 101.2, If GLOBE 'INN, ,ritEk.r, NEAR IIIE DIAMOND (:E77 . 1 - RD7•SR,F\'B'.I r slip understgued R 'mid most re.ix,dfnlly In -1 tom los numerous friend. :out the public - ‘l'o . that lie the+ purchased that long est:M- I. m, .1 And veil haiku n Hotel, the - Globe Inn," In 7b• 11011 and will spare no 4.011.111, I it tt. 0 manner that will not de ;; • ti.:1:1 loriner high reputation. HI. table 1. ;l' h t he market ran :Mani—his tan lava and comfortable —and Ile h.... 1.11.1 in tor illh bar a ran 01 sitars and 1 e in large stabling attached to the el. tt lu , h u - 11l he attended by attentive oat- I":. It will be his constant endeavor to render tb mlt, at ,milst.t, tom to hi% guests, making his im 1 , , noar horn!' them as taiesible. He t• 1.1 the public', patronage, tletermln t It: t ls: • il. , erve a lairse part of 14. Item! tu be-, I lie ' (globe Inn' , Is in 'I orb street, but near the I Itatiaanl, or Public SAMUEL WOLF. ken] 1, tall 11 STEVENS. HOUSE, 21, .11, 25 AND t.7IOtO.II , WAY, NEW YORK, Opposite Bowling Green, ON TIIK F.:I - ROPE:IX PLAN.* riiirr: STEVENS HOUSE, Is well and widely Iticta nio the travelling public. The !oration ape. I.llly .notable to merchants and bU.llleBl4 111.1, it in t low proximity 40 the business part of lay city--lam on the highway of Southern and R„4 tern teasel—and adjacent to all the principal It 1111.1 S•telltIlh011t depot,. CBE , fc NI:Ns tl'Skl has liberal accommo tioo ton lot- ON er .0/t1 guests—it Is w ellfurnished, and 1..1 , ••••.•11 ell models, ItriprOVelneilt for Oki 0.0,0 rt and etkl..rtailomelt; of Its Inmates. r...nns at. •apflvitli and-well • entilated—pro -1,11.1 -IA 1441 all ,ut..r—tlit , attendance In pco.apt mei resin+ t tall, IV gt Ilest N lilt t••• e-y t lit. seasoll—at rat, MI., ItEll. K. t;111,E ftt rtt, 1, 1 , 07. tiro Proprietors. DR. R. HORNER. Dill OS. STATIONERY AND NOTIONS. Gettysburg, Pa LI - IS awn prepandlona are all guaranteed to .11. answer the punanea Intended. R. liorner's,ANTl-CHOLEAA and DIARR- I PEA. 'MIXTURE, for all illseasee of the stomach and howel, t for Chapped Handc I LI. (3 RANT M YRIITI , for preserving and bean hi 100 the teeth, and for nil citruses of the Mime. rtcli; and ALTERATIVE. POWDERti, for lloneo and Cattle, are superior to any in the market. PURE: LIQUORS for medical use. Ptianip tion•teat vial ty Medina wirier without charge. June 10, lir:. tf DR. L. J. GROVE'S UNIVERN:IL Magnetic Salve and Plaster. lier•-• N Thllegt rvedly popular remedy, 114% nig 1 s•en arca, ly inipmsed is low ••tlaTed to the citizens or. • lin. comity. ........ .. . ....... to ufl 1..1011,1n.1s who are daily using It.. tr..t 11% to It,. innumtl • Irtnox In the early 141101 , oC Chnnongti., (loughs, local Rheutnak Neetredgitt, /me and Toolh.,lehe. Weakness mid Pain in IN. Bark, Nide and Kidnew. °sneer, 6k-randa, OW 6nres. Dwelpeins, Fresh irounde, Burnt, Bruises, More or ;Valued Breast., Inverted The Nails, (hr., Bunions, . .. • . It. Inr,terlott. vlrt new., and the wonderful cures It hay performed might h publlrlted: MG the dlsooyerer is wilting" to rely on Us Intrtnale rh order to lntrciluce It Into m cry family in the Faun try. Prepared only by I he proprietor, 2M F. Lombard Rt reel - . 'Baltimore, and - Nord be A. P. PFEHLI:R, Pr. R. HORN Flt. and J. 4. Ft ttIICEY, Gettysburg, and to the merchant. of the county. REFERISICCF-S:—Henry Culp of P. Andrew Schick. John 'Winebrenner, J. L. Seh t , stis•hterrhanta min get a empptv by calling at J. WINETMENNER'S at Wholesale Priem Aog. 5, lag. ly PHOTO MINT ',WNW., at the Lheeiif is. Oedle. sy, are superb and furnished at one-third city pries. CIS snd exa v ine specimens. C. J. TYSON. GP iTTysßt_ R, G ar• ; • •-• •••,41 - - N O ()4 4,, BY H. J. STAHLE. CANNON'S MARBLE WORKS, On Baltimore Street, opposite the Couft-Honse, GETTYSIWRO, PM'S" A- Every description of work executed In the FLNEHT STYLE OF THE ART June 1, , MM. tf LIME AND COAL GvINN & REILLY have erected two addition al Lime Kilns, on the Railroad, and are there fore better prepared than ever to supply Tin: EFiiT OF LIME, in large or 'mall quantities. Farmers and others can hereafter look (or a more prompt fillip ' of their order, and see Invited to Pitrtlilantreon time their favors to a firm which to making every effort to accommodate them In the beat Inlln nor pmaiible. ' They will Coto onitinne to keep on hand for sale, a gond supply of_ TUE DIFFERENT KlNikt OF COAL, which they VIII well at email pronto. ita-Coal and Lime dellNered anywhere in fie tysbnth. • May I. I>:84. tf N m COACH SHOPS. , VANTIS, ADAMS ..1; CO., LITTLF-.4TOWN. PA Wt lust at? n te le e. th t o , l43 i f ,i l r,, l'o n rz ... n u in l g 4 h . L-T , l . r i tt o d l l ,,, , nt utter, weary prepat:ed man.l- lateture to order all klnda of Mr.hiilfi . S, - an., on the ithorteiomitre and intod naeommnallting terne4. I hands have lawn procured from lialtimore,'and,:o. we 11.1 e none but choler material, we ran pat up work to compete with any shop. in the Mate. 0144 work repaired and taken In exchange for new. Aug. 30,1867. Itf . ! • ' \TENv pram. AT TILE OLD f4TANIL [INTABLISLIED IN 1817.1 netvr; assoelated with me, In business, my on, John F. McCreary, under the lino told style of in. MeCreary t ei"n, find I desire to sas to my old friend it and the public generally trial since tilega ar t the aininuftieture of ;middles, HaralaN. Collars, &e.,Joui Cacti, revived at the old estaili linhed edrd well known stand on Balt iinore.t reel, one square south of the Court House, Hell burg, Pa. Having, had an ex perlh';, aril years In this es tablishment, I feel ii.tyval, that, with renewed attention to bitable., We milt still further Merit and receive n hill share of pnblie patronage. D. .11oCREARY.- '-^- ---.4-_ With inereltsed (11.1111 les for eondoeting nor Dn alnr.s, we are hetterprepared than ever to satisfy the u ants of al I it,,.., who ntnl need an) thing in our line. We , call the attention of Farnier. and rtlhers to the superior quail of our Plain or Quilted Sott•Side Loathers Horn Saddhis." • 11.111710., tell kinds, with Mid' or quilted Seat or without tastening%, it., Horn, Housings, Plain tn . quilted Seat boutell Collars, (leather,) Side Saddle., " " ftlekingo Plain or Miner Huddle No Seam Collars. Chaim, 11,4 Writ Hurtle/. Col- Wagon Soddiea, tare, Riding Bridle :8, of all Patent Leather Crdlara, •kirolv, or black, stitched or unstilched, niad, dor flat, k Beta !Rather Wagon Martlngula, Whip., 4,4% and 3 feet Cal rlage Ilarnev, all long, • , laylet+, milvcr or black Platted Teem Whiph, mounted, Trotting Whipq. Heavy Den ught Hanießs, Riding Tv. hp Blind Leaflet., Whip Lmbrei, Horne Blankete, . • Cop hare , eve • rthing that& c., etc., &c., &c. pertaliatoa first-e lass general liontedurnikillneeatabllshin.mt constant ly MI band or made to order prompW , of the Sery best nutteria4 and by the most experienced u ork.- 11..11 In the tountr,, dwo baying u orked in the establ men t for the boa thlrh years. Wenre now manufacturing en e, ellcnt lot of led.vy Draught inal Harm-ga Collat., for Mr., it hu pr.+ r ournunU ill , made uml:. It. pnirine of nil kinds done at short notice and on red,. itlable II ron.. All ui r rordLalo nn tot to roll and eXannne for thenrselN Os. as on work cannot fail to rivotn men I lnrit. I U. 31cCRIF.. \ 111" S t•ON. Feb. 5, Iwo. If STILL AT WORK. r r E unrlernignettyontinuee the CARRIAGE-PSIAKING BUSINF-.S In all its torn nehi.n, at hist old Marv!, in FAST MID DLE STREET, GETTYSII ; NEW WORK 'lento to order, and REPAIRING done promptly nod at lowent prin, - _ _ FALLING AND STANDING-TOP BUGGIES I= •TTxo first-rate SPRING WAGONS for sal. ' JACOB TROXEL EMEEM CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. TATE t CULP • are now hoilitina at variety of oA CH WORK, or the lateat and mast approved stylem and ontc.tructecl of the beat material, to which they- invite the attention of buyers. Has log built our work with great care anal cif material itelected with special reference to beanty of sty In anal clumbilitv, s c can c•onfidentle rosolomencl the work :is tinsurivtaseal by any, either In or nut of the cities. All a.k Is an Inspection of on r work to eon vince ital.. In Aran t of any kind of vehicle, that thin In the place to hay than. = done at pthort noLka• and on rea.onable tt tins Mvo . ns a eat!, at onr Factory, near the corner of Washington and Clunnbershur4 streets, (.et tysburg. P. T. TATF. IV E. CUT .P CARRIAGE- MAKING BUSINESS. TIME unilorilaned have resumed the Carriage !nuking bualuesa, AT THEIR OLD f4TAND In But Niddle &reef, Gettysburg, Pa., where they are prepared to put up work In the malt fashionable, sult.tantlal and superior man ner. A lot of net, and second-hapd CARRIAGDi, lICTOGIa‘+, &C., ON HAND awhh,ir,l,lllol:ll t eIH kill he ly.plorowmespttuicesi tiatiplartorliy ON 130...1bie. I=l and at eheapest rat.. A large lot of new and 'old FLARNFAS on hand and for wile. Thankful for the liberal pntronake heretofore enjoyed by them, they Konen and will endeavor to deserve a large Owe In the future. DANNER & ZIEGLER. 1331212123E3 NOTICE. TIRE' 'lnbar-1113er, having thoroughly rewired hG tirn , it and Saw 31111, formerly i'Mellhen ny'rif 11(111,* on Mandl ("look, Is prepared to do GRINDING and SAWING ofmelT kind at .dort notice. Re solicits the patronage of the neigh borhood and will guarantee aatii.fartion. Glee him a sail. GEORGE LiINGELL. June 10, 1867. tf Premium Washing Machine. undersigned paa wet. ased • the. Patent Right for Adams county of GOCHNAUERIEI IMPROVED WASHING MA . CYMIE, which took the find Predawn at the Adam , anti York county Palm it Is the best article of the kind now in OOP, and gives unbounded satisfac tion. Township Rights for side. Address EDWARD MEIEPPER. Hampton, Adams count)', Pa. Oct. 10, 147. it* BARK WANTED. 'TIER subscriber will pay prv - K DGLLARS per 1 CORD for BLACK OAK BARK, delivered at his Tanney, in Gettysburg. June IS, ISI2I JUDI RUPP. lN my absence, there will alss.yebe a thorough ly competent operator in change or the Eke/S -oe Gallery, and work or all kinds and under all clreumstanoes must give satisfaction before It eau WSW, oar moms. C.. 1. TYSON. TN order to prove the assertions made in favor of procurtng PHOTOGRAPU at the Facelsior Gallery, call and sit for your PIETURF... charge wilt be made unless you are pleased with the remit and choose to leave your order. C. J. TYSON. pIVE are always glad to see our friends at the Exceldor. It still stands in the same old um sin York street opposite the Bank Gettys burg, PS. C. J. TYSON. HE rush lirfor the Dm , *lelor Gallery. All are T waited on In nthellanand with dispatch -TYSON. IDATTIMEKINT'S faraishing Goods all kinds 1 11 and styles at NOLULTB% Plain Candy, - -- -- ' Fancy do., , ' Fmltr, as • . Nuts, ft . q ' I' . 7 /..,. -C . ! Wian Crackers, ne Insentis, , CO 0 ~, X i Mt.hroon dna, A E. ''-' 1'..n0 - Cakes, ~- r' 'g Picrkdinles, •-• !. CA ' i es ' .Lobsters, , ' r '.. : 1 : !I irhow•elsow ' ' ~., I Fire Works >, .3 i , Pocket Books, .2 4 n 0. ISatobeln, ' ,_. :... 0 Portfolios ' r 4. .., a l i : 41 ri r t l i c u llo i st k , 'N E . i ~.,;"., II t,Chtna Toys, .7 of I 1 Perfumer 3 - ' i• 1 'Sou - .1/ , ,at e. . f .1 , II r 01 til I I ' Brushes. 0. .... a A. Pews & Pencils, #. .s. I T I 11 •%cm, 1 Pocket Cutlery * . ‘2, 7,, 1: Jewciry, t Writing Papers, : • : (i) 1 ri.,..lones, r , 't , r ojliCOli d. Segars. NEW AND CHEAP CLOTHING IT lIRINKERIIOI.7%S. HTACKS OF THEM! BItINKEfhIOFF,i orner of the Pinny - m.l and rl York. Ktrtet, Ine•Jm4 returned from tLi• CIO e - uh un nut:tinily etttrnell‘e ashort meta of CLOTIIING F 01: SUMIIEIt WE.ln, which he will Fell at aneh piece ng cannot fall to take them on t cry raptill3 t 'allnd pulse for yoornelt es. To look at the excelle a nt nekterlal, laateful cut Ft ng, and neat and sub.tantla 110 ng, and I hen t get hi. loss prhv+—cnitrrn cannot help but bur, vtam they .re it Co muela to their Inter. e..t to Iu He hap. t patty, rant,. Ve , te,of all atyles and ma. terla Hata, Knote and Shoe.: Shirts, In all kind.., linklert., (limes, Hantlker.. ciao., Seek-ties, yens ats, l,iurn lint Paper Oil lars, SitapeadeN, Itru.hrs , ( Trunks, loeket Km% es,Se. gars. Smoking told elleWing 1 obueet., Pip. 5,.+.,- Chit ki:tril - n I eihtit, th‘w Mrs% with a llmitonnit and one other net ides, tart, rely ton gmmeroils to de tail in a newspaper mtvertlwment. lie itkr.tho‘ attention of the piddle to ids new stork, 4,l.lltkient that it wilt pirwo—anti 110 OOP von or will Nell ellenhic l Stilt beget the Mae,— eorner of York Street and the Dititnond, OM aburg. JACOB BRINKERHAFF. April L 11,1 1 ,117. ft LAWRENCE D. DIETZ & CO., lATHOLESALE DEALEIISI Is 11=1 NOTIONS, 'ROSIE ItY nnrl ;VA Wee( Roltimore ,SYrref. een lint ant tt /.11 , ertv htreetN, May 7, I,tylp. Balt !more, 3ftl Forwarding & Commission House. FLOrlt .IND FEED t.itAIN AND GIMCERIES Avrso purehacea the extensive Warebonse. (Sirs,„ity., lit retefore owned by :laming Herbst, we' is% leave t 4. Inform the nubile that we are continuing. the hipliness at the old stand on t eorner.ot NVtedditirtuti and Rallroal Parcels, on a more extensi‘e than heretofore. We are JP.* leg the nighest market price/. for FIA)UR,' GRAIN As n ALL RINDS OF rm.) GIEMI FTA11:11 owl FEED, A I,LT, and alt 2rlnd, nt GROCEItIh-'n, k.•pt constantly on KUM] tar ellenp, than they cart In had anytt ilt n eNt.. PLAhTi.lt, uudll,ll kinds or FEIITILIZI constantly on hand, or Ittrnt , lnq to or.lcv. A RFA.ITLAR LINE OF FREIGHT C4RS will THIVP init Warehoube every TrK.:DAY lIORNINO, and accommodation trains atll be run its occaalon mar require. By this arningo ment we are prepared to convey Freight at all tiniest° and from Baltimore. All business"( this kind entrusted to us. will be promptly attended to. Our earn run to the Warehouse of Stevenson ik Sons, lei North Howard Street, Baltimore. Be lag &dorm I ne.l toe good prices, Sell cheap/111d deal falri), x 0 invite es et, body to Kis e us a call. EARN,4I.IW. =! TO TEE BUILDING COMMUNITY IS=I i{'7lo• WISH TO IMPR. 0 I THE undersigned respet tfullv Informs the pt. u -1 lie that lie still COLI tames the CARPENTERING RUSIN't^,S6, at his old stand, on West street, Gettraborg, and Is realty at all I nn. • to nesomm.sl..te those Vai at log anything gone in bin line. He is prepared to furnish all kinds of work tor builaingports are, of the hest material, anti a neatly owl cheaply as It (an be done at any other establishment in the <sanity. Experienced hands alwa3 %in read I nevi and work exeented with promptness and di t.ls lt 4 :l l ' i . ankful for past favors, he hopes, by at tention to lairiness, to receive a liberal share o petite patronage. W3l. ellitlTZ3l.l.:c. June 17, 1867. If Gifts for Christmas & New Years ! A grrEnit srom OF FINE GOLD AND SIL VER WAT('HE..., ALL wAttrIANTED TO RUN, AND TH3 tROVOH LT ItEi•V LATE!) AT THE LOW PRICE OF .10 EACH, AND SAT'S ], WTI, IN I,I • ARANTEED. 100 .0101 .;01.1 Hunt tog Watehee 00H to cl(Mq lilt Mt , e Ca... 1 10,1.1 Watehes .. oil to 50 bat Ladle.' A% :Oche., enameled . lon to . .o0 200 t. 01.1 Hwtl hug (lit - on. Watches ::.00 to NO .0 .0.1.11 footing Efigll , ll Lever',. 1,10 to 250 300 Oohl Hooting Dup. Watches.. 150 to :NO 500 Gold Hunting Amer. Watches DM to 201 hill slicer 'Wilting . 50 to. 1, - ,0 .1000 Solver Hunting I)upte.en 7.0 *02.10 - 1(.0 401.1 t u lle , Nl, Melo, at to 250 1,000 told Hunting Leplmw ..... :1t to 75 1,11.1 )11.....11nne0u. SI" er Watch. a. 50 to 11 ( 1 2,50 Hunting silver Watch... . . 25 to .10 5,000 A...rte.' Watcher, all kinds It/ to 75. The above •toelt u - 111 be .11.po.ed of on the POI , rLAR ONE-PRICE PLAN, giving leery patron a line Gold or solid ulcer Watch (or ;JO, without reward to value • WRIGHT, BRO. at Co., t6l Broadway, New York, wish to Immediately dispose of the above mag nificent stock. re; i ideates, naming the airticAs, are placed In sealed envelopes, and well mixed. Holders ore entitled to the article. named in their certificate, npon pay meet of Ten Dollars, whether It in n match worth $l,OOO or one worth Inns. The return of any of our certidrates enti tles you to the articles named thereon, upon pa y ment. Irrespective of its worth, and as no article snined less than $lO is named on any certificate, it will at once la• seen that this is no lottery, but a straight forward legitimate transaction, which may be,partielpated in even hy - the most fastidb Owe. A rankle certificate be sent by mall, post paid, upon receipt 0r,...) cents, tit e for Si,, toren for Si!, I hirtr-three and elegant premium for 45. sixty-six and more valimblepremium for lilt, one irundrcsl and most superb Watch for 815. To agents or those wishing employment, this la a rare opportunity. It l• a legitimately conducted business, duly anthori7ed by the Gocernment, and open to t}ie ino.i careful scrutiny. Watches sent by Expresa, with bill for collection on delivz ery„so that no illeaaUshictiou tan poasiblyoecur. Try us. Address WRIGHT, BROTHER & CO., Importer.. IGI Broadway, New York. Nov. 1, 1,t17. tm • COLLECTORS, TATE NOTICE!--The Collectors of Taxes for J. Pan and previonn years, in the different bor oughs and township' of Adams county, are hers by notified that they will be required to settle up their duplicates on or before the igth day of N... VENEER next, on which day the COllltlliMioll - wit' meet at their office, to gh c the itepoaary esouerationef ke. The (Mlectons of the eresent year will be requi red to pay over to the . ounty Trmaurer all mon ies which may be collected by Ilia Nocembcx Court. A..KEJSE, tk. WOLF, N. WIERALAN. Commis: Waters of Adams county. Attest—l. )4. Walter, Clerk. Oct. IS, PC. tc He will troop on hand the beat BRANDS, and FOE SALE. anufacture fin. general note throughout Me Imo' lie will sell ut the lowest living prices, f pod at. wholesale aentnd retail. He in also the ug fur the Rich ruonl (Vn.Wro- T WO firSDRED AND THIRTY ACamt or I back° Works, and will sell their Chewing Tube.- PRIME LIMESTONE LAND, co at v hulcaule and retalL i DU Store is In Chamberabstrg street, a half square wed of the fltgle lintel, on the Routh side. WAHHINUTON BIERBOW ER. IN CLAES COUNTI', VA-, one and a half miles from a Balimad Depot; good improvements. well fenced and watered; an abundance of good timber, NW so arranged AZ to divide well into two farms. I hove 0150 other (arm property fur sale, all of which will be sold iC H. OICE TOBACCOS low, the object being to make a division of the estate. Thou in search of lend in, tide section, , might do well to give me a call before purchasing AT'S. M. WARNER'S , . elsewhere. For slither Information. will on or address THOS. N. LUITON, Winchester, _Va.. H (who le agent for elm) [ ph r,... ^. 1., If otograph Albums. • MITE Ledweet_ , most beautiful and cheapest lot o IjrltlLA 10. 1., eyes, to rail and through e 1 Extensive stock of all kinds of Coats, a slerl. ; 1 PHOTOGRAPH A.L1.711S ever offered in , Gettysburg, Just received at the EXCELSIOR eV of Pants and neat styles of Vests at PICKING'S. &MERY. Albums holding 80 ?fetus. only • B/ 76. Our stock cola:arises over .21 Marmot CIO to DITPHORN & HOFFMAN'S, to buy stylf ( T 6 aft o too n gr l i d t ch nov. are nn tlt ergbrattid l czlat;t e . Ur your Drs , Goode, _Notions, queen:mare, Qv_ on the northwest Cotner of The Diamond, Get- have in bought - low tn - Fare deteirin es ed to sell lower tysbarg, Pa. than the saa Le qualities can be a:ought anywhere _ I In tide county or out of if. C. J. TISON. j AIWIE VIEWS of the Battle Field sinstly, or Jan. 23, tell. VlEWSarta, very law. Also. FIVEREOSIMF ;IC atilt! , Battle BUM at the Exeehdor G el. 1 MR White Goods, Ruf tling ho lcht W tls. . Wand Trim - Wry. Don't fall to seethem. CJ. MON. X minks, go to 4. WVODEv. EIk;TrySBURG, PA., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 15, 1867. F/11MTOCK BROTHERS have Jnat recels rd their FALL ST . OC . MC , tile In rrect In the county—coninnlng of DRY GOODS, (--. MERI\OF.S, ALPACAS, GINUFI.‘ DEL is ES, I 'ALICOES, CLOTHS CASSIMERES, JEANS, In every• variety C'A ItPF:TS, a large vtock Roil very ellen p PM AM'S, nil kinds and prie 111. N ET,t, e.•ry rhea p. Ql* FEN...11'4 RE, the lartteq tittteh In the eon nt y alai Ivry cheap HZ= I= ==! IRON AND NAILS, NVLII sell 0001*; at prices DV:FYI:CO COIIPETI tin,. Give us a rail and examine our stack SItN OF THE RED FRONT GettyKburg, (Jet. 1, P 67. tf VARIETIF-S. GO TO DIIPHORN & .HOFFMAN'S, =I TO BU 013-E.AI" I= I= FRENCII 31EFLIN014, I= =I CUM 1t(.4, MrsLIN!.% I= EIXSE! QI;EENSWARE, =SEEM 07 anything el..e In the I=l Rept 20 INT 7. if J. L. SCHICK, PRA:I - mm.lT conrrn or mttyrrn tnr- I=l Iron just rerelvid a nplentlid n.sortmmt and Winter Di' GOODS, comprising In ;Mgt as MITI I= ALL WOOL POPLTNR, NEW STYLE OF FANCY POPLINS lIIRMARK POPLIN'S, I= ALL WOOL. PLAIDS, I=l LADIES' CLOAKING CLOTIIS, NEW STYLE OF FALL GOODS CALICOII 4 , FLANNELS IN GI F,AT VARIETY, ALEACITED AND BROWS NESTANS, CLOTHS, C ASBtMF.RER, CAS:SINETS, C.ASHMEILarrm A:%:D JEANS = C , LOVi .74 AND tiTOC'KLNGS, I 'ORS rill, TIANDKERCHIEFII, COLTARS, STA' VIONERY AND I'ERFC3LEILY Sept. fr,18157. It' NEW -SEGAR STAR undereigued announces to the eltizenv of t mtlynburg and the vicinity, that he has Just oper.ed a EW SEGAR STORE, I=l Oct. M.. 1 7. 3m UM POPLINS, 'MUSLIN'S, FLANNELS, At a iestival party of old and young, the question was hiked, - which season of life is the most happy? After Isdng freely discussed by' the guests, it veal' re ferred for answer to the host, upon whom was the burden of four score years. He askttlif they had noticed a grove of trees before the dwelling, and said:— When the spring domes, and in the soft air the buds are breaking on the trees and they are covered with blossoms, think, how beautiful is spring! And when the summer comes, and covers the trees with its foliage, and singing birds are all among the brunehes, I think, how beautiful is summer! • When au tumn loads them With golden fruit, and their leaves bear tne gorgeous tint of frost, I think, how beautiful is autumn! And when it is sere winter, and there neither foliage nor fruit, I look up, and through the Teat+ hinnelies as I never could until now, I see the stars shine through. &c., &c., &c., OILS AND PAINTS St. Peter's Churdh, in New Kent coun ty, Virginia, is one of those which Ore built in the old Colonial times. With in its massive and honored walls many of the cavaliers of• long ago were wont to worship, a: were many of the worthies of the Revolution. At its altar George Washington was married to Martha Cus tie, and its aisles have frequently echoed his footsteps. A sail change has, how ever, come over it. The walls and roof still stand, and are as strong as when they were first raised. But desecration has done its melancholy work within. Nothing remains of the Seats on which sat so many generations, or of the altar at which they knelt, and horses have been stabled in Its chatted. The surviv ing vesterymen of the church. desiring to repair it, and being unable to obtain the means of doing so among their own impoverished people, have authorized an appeal to the citizens of their State. COLORED CLOTHS, MEE COLORED ALPACAs rNI'LEASA NT IF 1 . 1:17E.—1n Philatibl I phis, one pleasant Sunday evening, au old lady whose failing eyes demanded m: unusually largt.: prayer book, started for church a little early. Stopping on 'the way to call on it ft tend, she laid her prayer book on the centre-table. When the boils begun to chime she snatched what she supposed to beher prayer nook, and started for church. Her seat , wits at the chancel end of..the gallery.—The or gan ceased playing, The minister said: "The Loud is in hisitioly temple, let all the earth keep sileucet before him." In the effort to open her iupposed prayer book, she started the spring of the music box, which she had taken instead. It began to I play—in her consternation she pueit on Ithe floor. It woultinot stop—she put it nn the seat—it soundti louder than ever. Finally she carried it out while it played lithe "Washing, Day," an Irish jig tune. monAin FANCY DELA 1N1,..J ME= SILANV L. 4, SEMI couansk rt'FFS C ARPFTS, AKENINC. INFLUENCE OF RATTLE SNAKE....—A family,consiatirigof the fa liter and three song, lived iu one of our ,South-westero States, and led a very worldly life. A good and perhaps ener getic minister, labored hard and long for their conversion, but apparently in vain. They all seemed quite obdurate and un impressed with no , appeals and warn, lugs, In this state of affairs he was greatly surprised pu reeciving a call to go to the house and offer prayers for the son Jim; who had been bitten by a rat tle snake, and W_lo expteted n taut rc suit. The good wan attended and spoke in this wise: N. W. rnr. of the Squnre t tysburg, Po "We thank 'Mae foi all thy manifold blessings. We thank Thee for those thou seudest against our wishes. We thank Thee for rattle snakes. We thank Time that a rattle snake has bit Jim. We pray Thee seyd another rattle snake to bite sam. We'pray Thee send anoth er to bite Jake. and, 0, we pray Thee to send_the biggest kind of a rattle snake to bite the old man, for we verily believe that nothing short of rattle snakes will ever do this2=L___ ,..... y good." WHY DIDN'T hie?—One of the select men of Canton, Missouri, tells in confi dence that he entered :Nichol's grocery the other night and found some one read ing an account, id a St. Louis paper, of a man who had arranged himself In a cof fin, dressed as he wished to 'be buried, and taken Prussic aid. Next morning of course he was found dead. Mike Doo ley, a character; ( remarked, as the read ing was linisheo,, "Why didn't the fool nail up the coffin ? Then he'd made a good Job of it!" • AT Cork, jreland, a gentleman had often taken his little son to see-the play. Thinking the boy was getting old enough to attend the servieeett church, he took him there one Sunday. Patiently the child -at fora time; but, fancying that It was time the umusemeuts egan, he commenced clapping his hands, and hor rified his father by shouting with nil his might at Ilia top of his tiny shrill voice, "Up wid de rag:" (the usual cry iu the Cork theatreawheu an aud le nce consider it time for the curtain to rise.) AN old picture represents a king eit 7 Ling in state, with al:the', "'govern all" —a bishop with - a legend, "I pray for all"—a soldier with a motto, "I tight tor all',—and a farmer, drawing forth reluct antly a ptrrae, with the inscription, "I pay for all." There is more truth than poetry In the idea. HOME FROM 11A1111VEBT --4-"-- Yon re Wing to my side at the evening tide the twilight ILTV) Ann I 11 , ece the tin 4 of the enrfeir Chime, And the clone of another And, kumhand, see, fora place on rear knee fiere'r n bairn tlutt's like to grert; They played In the earn from the earliest • morn, 4.3,..ined 'mid tte• allaves of wheat. With the pooplek iced iheyi have bound the head, .Ind our Janie war, like a cinema A fairer face of the loolliewt rare lu-the country 'oak never aeon., And It% home oneea'moreivithilleday's work o or, In the evening calm and still, With a smile as kright or your face to-night, to the sunset over the hill. And happy the eves when you've bound the ■hewers 4ntl Cottle from yfmr toll pet free, NS Jibs blitlitiome lOok to the ingle-nook. Sore Immo to the bairns and me. I =l=l A VENERABLE CHURCH IsN'T it very affecting to behold ate wedding the sorrow-strieken air of a pa rent as he "glees the bride away," whe❑ you know that for the last ten years he has been trying to get her off his hands. SO3tE wretch of au editor says that another twist to the press.* mode of "do ing up" the ladles' hair would take them 'ff their feet. i A DIRKET JURY A friend of ours vouches for the truth • of the following:— At a decent session of one of the courts, in _South Carolina, an entire colored Jury wav empanelled. A ease was brought before them—the witnesses ex amined, and the attorneys made their respeetbe arguments. The Judge, after laying down the law, and recapitulating the testimony, gave the papers into. the hands of the Foreman—an Intelligent 141klug datkey— with instructions that, as soon as they found a verdict, to bring it in without delay. Thirty minutes or more elasped, when the Jury returned, headed by the Fore man, and stood before the Judge. As the Foreman appeared to hesitate, and to 'w ear a disappointed look, the Judge asked— " Mr. ; Foreman, have you found a verdict'?" -"No, Massa Judge, we haben't, found 'ern," replied the ebony juryman. "It's a %cry plain wise," said the Judge. , "Cait'lt help It, lIIIL 4 Na, onldn'i sec it." "On what grounds?" "We ididn't look into do grounds Mas.a nudge," replied the Foreman ; "de osslfer didn't take uv out Into de ground{, but he took ns into a room, and locked tia hi, and tote ua when we found do verdict, he wud kir tt. out. Co we beam' to find vt Mick, and we sarch ed nook, earner, erehice, and eltery ting tea. in dat room, hut we form no verdiek 7 no, 1118-. P. Judge, tlar was no verdickL 'tont oh to kind dim" As an original expression of heavy grief we doubt if anything more touch ing has been read than the following, of a crushed heart in Star City, Nevada, of that place, an eccentric old lady. rdcently rushed into the mom of a relative) and without waiting for the usual salutations, said : =UM= "Dead! Is it pos,ilde," 'Yes; dead! Died last night! Want 3.0 u all io come to the funeral. The Ma sons nn t t ()1d Fellows are going to turn out, an we shall have a beautiful time." Deaths being of rare oeeurrence in the settliment, of course everybody went to the .funeral. Next day somebody re marltedi to the old lady that there was a large turn out. "Yes 'll indeed there was," she replied, "hut I didn't enjoy myself as well as I have at some funerals, the- horses cut up ,o." ASTOIUSLIED RED MEN.-A band of Indians made a-sudden attack ou a de taehmebt of our soldiers in the moun tains The soldiers had a mountain howitze i r mounted on a mule. Not hav ing time to take it otl and put in posi tion, they backed up the mule and let drive at the Indians. The load was so heavy till .t mule and all went tumbling down the hill toward the savage,,, who, not understaPiling that kind of warfare, fled like (leers. Afterward one of them was eaPtured, and whep asked why he ran so, r replied. •'ale big Injiu , not afraid of little guns nor big guns, hut when White man load ub and lire a whole jackass at InJin, me don't know what tr do." Noshi 11e Press. Tut: ;I L %('} BETWEEN INPTANS AND Honsmt..—This novel race came off at 1, the Driving Park, on Saturday after noon 1 t, for a purse of $lOO, the horses to run ix miles and the Indians three. The hcirses were the trotter "Lady Pat chin," )ticer "Maria tough," and run ner "Lkdy Moody," id their competi tors, Steep Rock, Deerfoot and *evens The race i ommenced at half past 3 o'clock.' It was arranged that the men were tu chatigit each quarter mile, and the homes. each mile. "Lady Patchin" trotted !to sulky, and •the others went uuder the saddle. "Patchin" and Ste - - yens led off, the former being relieved, at the 'end of the first mile, hyl•Marla Brought" who was followed by "Lady Moody'" the last three miles being run in the same order. ..1.1, the 9uarter pole, half way around the track".tevens was relieved by Steep Rock, and he again at the starting point by Deerfoot, and thus in rotation till the three miles were made, Tacit man being required to run one mile in quarter mile dashes. The rice was won by the Indians, Deerfost coming ' in on the home stretch nearly a quarter! of a mile in advance of "Lady Moody, who ran the last mile.—P/rer fund PlnindrWr. WHAT WILL BECOME OF THE BUFFA LOES.ThAmong other strange changes on the \\ - astern plains made by the Pacific railroad, will he its efitt on the great bliffklo migrations North and South du ring thb Summer and autumn months. The immense buffalo trails that sweep from the State of Mexico to the British dominiOns, - and over which countless herds Move northward, as the gram be gins to grow, and southward as It begins to fade 0111 be entirely broken up by the railroad and the trains of cars that will constantly be in motion over it. The Buffalo, which, like the Indian has been foreieriretreating before the advance of the white man, will thus have his last great afampiug-ground destroyed, and as there is no further retreat possible for him, IM will have to prepare, for hie final disappearance from the.soll of the B. States, AT a Sabbath school, not many miles distant, : only a few weeks ago, a reverend gentleman, after exhorting the school piously nnd affectionately fora half hour, by way:of giving the pupils a chance to contribnle their mite to the general glory of the occasion, requested them to sing fort - fowl - or him, expecting, of course, to hear, On Jordan's rtornal banks I stand, &v., when, to his surprise, the scholars, with mini accord, struck up, Jordan ana a hard t•nod to travel ! 1 A New YORK pollee officer, seeing a nigger whom he knew, exclaimed: "S.ambo, you are an honest, faithful (el len,: I will give you a.drink." "Wid all die heart," said Saarbo, ''wld all die heart. Some niggers are haughty and proud, and won't stop to drink wld a pollee offl ear ; byt dat's wrong. I tink•a pollee of ficer is !noel, if not every way, as good as a nigger, 'specially when de nigger Is dry., "Virtia.T a Hue head your boy has!" said an iulmfriug friend. "Yes" said the fond father, "he's a chip of'the old block ; ain't you, sonny ?" "I guess so, daddy, cause teacher said I ryas a young blockhead:" A mIouNDED riputatio6 fa seldoui cured. 50TH YEAR.-NO. 7. 'BRADDOCK'S CRAVE. The place where Braddock- was burled is in Fayette county, Petinsylvarila, and between fifty-three and tifty-four miles from Cumberland, Maryland, a few rods North of the National road. There had long existed a tradition in this region that Braddock was killed by one of his own men,' and more recent develop ments leave little or no doubt of the fact. A commanication Om° time mince ap peared in a Washington paper, w ritteu by a gentleman whose authority is good on such points, which says: "Wiled my father was removing with his family to the West, one of the Fausetts kept a pub lic house, near where Uniontown now stands, the county seat of Fayette, co. In this man's house we lodged about the 10th of October, 1781, twenty-six years and a few months after Braddock's de feat, and there it was made anything but a secret that one of the family dealt the death blow to the British general. "Thirteen years 'afterwards I met Thomas Fausett in Fayette county, then, as he told me, in his ;Mil year. To him I put the plain question, and received the plain reply: ahont him."' ITe then went on to insist that by doing so, he contributed to save what was left of the army. In brief, in my youth !lover heard the fart either doubted or blamed, that Fausett shot Braddock." Hon, Andrew Stewart, of Vnittritown, Pa., says ails father knew and often con versed with Tom Fausett, who did not hesitate to avow, in the presence of his friends, that he shot General Braddock. Fausett was a man•of gigantic frame, o uncivilized, half savage propensities, who spent most of VI; life among the mountains as a herndk, living. on game which he killed. He would occasionally Come into town and get drunk ; some times he would repel inquiries into the affair of Braddock's death, by putting his lingers to his lips, and uttering a sort of buzzing sound; at other times he would burst into tears, and appear great ly agitated by conflicting passions. In spite of Braddoek's silly order that the troops should not protect themselves &Wmd the trees, To4eph Fausett had ta ken such position, when Braddock rode up in a passion, and struck him down with his sword. Toni Fausett, who was but a short distance from his brother, saw the whole transaction, and immedi ately drew up his rifle and shot Braddock through the lungs partly in revenge for the outrage upon lila brother, and partly, rig he always alleged, to get the General out of the way, and thus save the re- Inaiuder of the gallant band who had been sacrificed to his obstinacy and want of experience , u frontier warfare. After Braddock fell, the retreating sol diem carried their wounded General for four days, until they reached "seven miles beyond Dunbar's camp, where be expired."- lie was buried in the centre of the road which his advancing army had cut ; and to prevent the discove-y of the grave, and to ease the body from sav agedishonor, soldiers, horses and wag ons were passed over it. Some of the soldiers so marked the trees near the spot ! that those who visited there many years after, could mark out the spot with cer tainty. Some twenty-nine years since . , while a party of laborers were repairing this road and digging away the slope of the hill, they dihinterred some bones, with sundry military trappings, which were at once known by the old settlers to be those of Braddock. One and another took some of the most prominent bones, and the others were reinterred under a tree oi the hill. Mr. Stewart afterwards collected thescattered bones from the In dividuals who had taken them, and sent them to Peale's Museum •in Philadel phia. A plain shingle marked Vlirldslock's Grave," nailed to the tree where a part of the bones were interred, is the only monument to point out to the traveler the resting place of the proud and brave but unfortunate hero of the French war. dawdled ►u a We/I—Time.% Permian Kill ed by Foul - Air -A inourallal Muse. [From the Lit Immo Tribune, 31 lied.] A frightful disaster, resulting In the death of three l,ersons, occurred at Dow ner's Grove, 9upage county, about oigh- teen miles west of this ray, on the Bur lington and Quincy Hallway, on Friday morning. The following partieulari were g,tthered from the germ° of the diA- aster pump-well, alleged on the farm of "that the author of "Common Sense" and a man named- Wheeler, located within a' the "Age of Reason" firmly and &raw ly believed the - existence anttomnipo mile of Intamer'a Grove Station, being Romewhat out of order, the eon of Mr. tense of a God.' Wheeler volunteered to deseend into the ' One night, recently, a coal miner, depth. , for the purpose of righting mat tes. HK was let down, but bad only reached the depth pf about fifty feet, when he let go the rope and dropped to the bottom. "To save the life of his son, the father descended to aid him, but on reaching the name point he also fell to the bottom. A number of pereons, who had mean while collected about the opening, now proposed to let down grappling-iron% but a-young matt named Carey Free man. Pon of - Rev. A. D. Freeman, beg- ged that he first be allowed to descend and give what assistance he might be able to render. Ho was allowed to fol- low ids inclinations, and met with a similar fateT Like Lis predecessors, tho foul air strangled him the moment he came within the deadly atmosphere. It wan not until the afternoon that the in- animate bodies were recovered by means of grappling-irons. Os the Pacific Railway, In Kansas, on Monday, between Ellsworth and Hays, an exciting encounter took place between a herd of buffaloes and a passenger Crain. For three miles the buffaloes pushed along parallel with the train. Many shots were fired, but nothing stopperd the tide of the stampeded beasts. Finally they sweptawes the track, ahead of the locomotive, 'tairly worsting the iron horse by bringing him to a halt_ CHEESE . K.A.KING.—The manufacture of cheese on a very extensive scale, will soon be commenced at Saltville, Washington co., Va., by Mr. Palmer. It le proposed, we learn, to have six hun dred cows from Which to obtain the milk required.—Lynchburg News. A MAN - 1n Hendricks county, Indiana, named .Tames Adams, ate thirty-two peaches, two musk-mellons, one raw sweet potato, and drank two quarts of buttermilk. He leaves a widow. Trn man whoa rote to his love "Am I not fondly thine own," found her In the ands ofY tival one night and conclu ded be Irma% NMVELIDANICIPICS IRETIT/18. If you esa sty nothing god' of one, Kay notfilng at all. The language dile mers—"Well, I'm Mowed'," Why do birds feel depressied T rly iu a summer morning? Because their lit tle bills are all over dew. Women lea delusion ; but m►n will hug delusions. In the choice of a wife, take the obe dient daughter of a good mother. When are soldlum like good Bona I? When they don't shrink. A canter will give you ruddy eine , a domain a ruddy nure. Keep out of bad company, fur tine chance 14 that when the devil firm lath a Clock he will hlt somebody. Liveao ae to he prepared for a short life, and you may ormarnput many years happily. A hair cutting machine has been in vented in London, They used tom one lu Fnuaue; it took off head and all. Apoplexy is a common disease with fowls. With them as with human he. lugs, It generally resultit from high feed ing. About three thousand persons have died of yellow fever In New Orleans. Trained dogs are now used to carry advertising cards throllph the streets of Parlfs. One hundred thousa:id .dollars' worth or fractioual currency is returned to the Treasury every day. Hiram Powers, the sculptor, has muds $:.k10,000 by hie art in Italy during the past twenty years. The only frult;.it it said, which iv known to grow in every i climate, is the strawberry. It 'lv the only fruit which somewhere on the earth is picked every day the year round. - - The town of St. Thome, in .the West, Indies, was destroyed by a hurri cane on the 29th ult., and several hun dred lives are reported to be lost. A Charleston, S. C., negro vigilance Committee arrested a white man near the city-vu Saturday last, but the minter) turned the tables upon the committee by arresting sonic of Its members.. Mr. Petektorillard, the extensive tobacco mapufalituree of Now York, who recently died at Saratoga, was one of the wealthiest' men of the metropolis. lie leaves an estate, ills said, of 315,000,000. Ono thousand girls with blue' eyes, coral lips and golden hair, are gathering hole in 'Bethel, Maine. Who wouldn't be a hop? Nearly de thouand bulls and hews, valued at $1,300,000, were killed In Span - - telt bull tights last year.. A jar containing one thousand sil ver wins, supposed to be of the reign of Edward I.—that, is, el; hundred years old—was lately found in a sewer In Aber devil, Scotland. Experiments lately tried In France prove - that a horse can live twenty-five days without solid food, and merely drinking water. Still if you want a horse to work, it Would be injudicious to feed him exclusively on water. A great fire took placiat Aleppo, in Syria, a few weeks ago, which destroyed 600 shops and houses, and rendered 60(t) families penniless. The total lose is $500,000. Mr. Jencks, author of the bankrupt law, is one pf the first to apply for relief under it. When the law was pawed he was suimosed to be very rich, but hn "bath had hissee." Philadelphia elainis to be the great est manufacturing city in the world, ex cept London. In 1800 the factories there produced over two hundred millions of 'dollars worth of staple goods. ' The Capitol Building at Washing ton,'lt is stated, originally cost about $2,- 400,000. The additions, alterations and extensions of this building, which are now nearly completed, it is estimated will cost $12,000,000. —Cincinnati is troubled with a mod famine, on account of the low water id the Ohio, Allegheny and Monongahela. Speculators are holding out at thirty cents per bushel. A fellow named 0. Fisher was ar rested in St. Louis on Wednesday, for stealing the watch and clothes of the Read, body of his brother, and substitu ting-his own for them. The proprietors of Johnson's Island, near Sandusky, Ohio, raised this year five hundred bushels of excellent corn on tt little more than six acrecof ground contained within the old Confederate prison. ' All of which is euggestrvo of "corn dodgers." There is a new magician in London, named Rubin!, one of whose tricks is to cut ()lithe head 1f a young lady and car ry it to the back part of the stage, where he unveils it, and where, at his bidding, It addresses to the audience moral and didactic sentencea:,' Some one w•ho clammed from the rece..es of the Surrogate'p °Mee In New York, a flay or two mince, the will of Tom Paine, proves, by extracts from it, named Harper, was killed at Larirner statlon.on the Penneylvania Railroad.— A number of trains passed over him, lit erally tearing his body to pieces. It is reported that his head was carried to Pittsburg on the front of the oow-catcher. The number of paupers relieved in England to five or el x times greater than In Ireland, In proportion to population. An Arkansas paper nye It will net be long before Coolie labor will super cede black later In that State. MERE ie o characteristic scrap of In telligence from West Africa. At Old Calabar a chief, named Effium Adam, died suddenly from, it Is suppoW, foul play. Thereupon his six wlvatiad tho members of his houselibld wen all vim polled to undergo the ordeal of taking a large dose of the Calabar bean, which, it is well known, Is very pplsonotts, as a test of their innocence. At last accounts eight persons had died, and the others were not expecbal to survive. GRANT IN A QUANDARY.—GeneraI Grant and the Radical party are both in a bad situation ; neither understands what the other is going to do. Since the late elections, the General is not half so radical as he was, and If he makes op his mind that the Radical cantlitiste.for the Presidency is going to be defeated in RAS, he will not allow tildiSell to be th e man. A RAT exterminating - Teel,pe_comei to as from Connecticut . A gereigaajirrom that Sato -reports that he &tied his hoise of rata by catching One and dip• ping him in red paint. He then let hint loose, and the other Jets left, disgusted by his appearance• OCR devil says that when you see a young man and woman walking down street leaning against each Other like a pair of badly matched Oxen, it la a pretty good eigathey are bent on eonaolidation. WH whiskey is easy, &Mammy is firm.-41P. Y. Tribune. Prot so with Jacobins, for when whir key kt easy they etegiter.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers