ognir:rizamr.
ra rcsuszar, Naar
UT IL Z. RUBLE.
I=
TERMS.—Two Dotxwas per annum fa oldie:mar-
Two DOLLABIS AND rim Caitlin riot paid
In admen. No subscription di/month:Bled,
unless at the option of the publisher, until all
arretiniges are paid.
Ativeanscusient Inserted at the usual Mee—
Large reduetlog to thine Who advertise by
the year.
Jon PRI:RENO, of ever y demeription—grom the
smallest Wei or rand to the largest handbill
or poster-done with Ahrpoteb, in a workman
like manner, and at the limest living roam
OYFICS on Baltimore street, a few dotes above
the Court-liouae, on the opposite side, with
"Gettysburg Compiler °Moe" on the building.
Attornies, Physicians, &c.
J. c, arzrzr,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Particular attention paid to
collection of Pension*, Bonnty, and Rack-pay.
Office In then. E. corner of the Diamond.
Gettysburg. April fl, Itnt3. tf
EDW 411 D B. BUEHLER,
A TTORXET AT LAW,
' Will faithfully and prompt
,Wend to all bush:teas manna.' to him. Me
peke the German language. Office at the same
In liouth Baltimore atm' near Forney's
dt is rttorr, and nearly opposite Danner Q Zleg
mtore.
I,ett3 Kburg, March 20.
D. MeCONAIVIIY,
t TTORNFN AT LAW. •
2 - 1 , Wends one door west of Bueh
ler • drug and Wok store, Chambersburg street,)
trruirsay AND SoIACTDOS ros. PATINTs AND
itnonty Lund Warrants, Beek-paY,
.vended tnitins, and all other elairhs eigonst
t ~,• t torero melt( et Washington, D. C.; also Amer
), .M ClllllllB In England. land Warrants located
n.l hold, nr lenient, and highest prices given.
t u , un, engaged lu Rending warrants In Inaa,
I taid other We.ittnlt eltates. gg-Apply to
1, , v nr by letter.
t e•t i•loarg, Nov. 21,
=
IT. OtNEY AT LAW,
Wlll promptly attend to all
IGiI teed nem entrusted to him , Including the
',l'm of l'ensions,ltunty, Beek Pay, and all
..:,,e) Lwalust the L nited States and titate
• linte”.
,Mtlee in North-west corner of Diamond, Getty's
,4. t ern, n.
.Ipra Pan. tf
Or. COOK,
LI Old IIOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
I Surgeon and Aeooneheor,
Having permanently twitted in Hanover, Pa.,
respectfully offers ills preftarional services to the
public. Special attention given to diseases of
women and children.
-•
Prof.l,l. uppe, H. IT., PlilladtThla.
J
" J. P. Morgan, D.
Wm. H rook . H. D., Carnale, Pa.,
11m1 Edward McPherson, liottpthurg, Pa.,
11 I, Id W 111,,, Fall, •
_„
T 1. Ho Hanover, Pa.
ea•TTlalce on th se, e
Square, Ilve dram treat of Car
Il.lentrret, second door from Central Hotel.
- Aprll 15, lan. Iv
=213
1: AND DWELLING, •
is A few doors from the
, •orner of Dalt [more and High street", near
th.• Pre,b3 tenon Church, Gettysburg, Pa.
.Imll 16, Id 7.
~C. M. CL
CIO
piIYRICIA N. siI:R(II.,ON •
AND ACCOIifIiEUR,
linelng permanently located In New Oxford, will
prn , ter his profession In all Its hrsnehes, Hun
trlon.l. , and all Others desiring his professional
rvlcs are requested to call and consult Mutat
h .odic e, In Hanoi er street.
2n, 1,47, II
Dr. D. S. .PAFIFEN,
t 1 ITTSTO N, ADA MS COUNTY,
.11 •eantlnuct the
pr,Lot if, of hh prnfewslon In all Ita lininchea and
fccpecthilly invite alt pwrcomi afflicted
1,1111 alo nld oandlng dlneass I. call and eon
cud
Hod. tf
V=
IN LOCATED AT EIST ISEIIT,IN, AD-
A \let CoVNTY,
Hopes Out ht, If 11111.1 ig la to 1114 profe•w+lonnl
Itr• Mina a %hare of the• publle pa
lr tg..
April 2, 1-,111
LAILIiENCX M. D.,
1) "1 :s. 18 1f,,,, hitt °Moe one door West of the Lu-
I tc ran , .11111 h tln
I tPlhanbershurgreet, and oppo-
I , r !L otter's oth.re, wile! to me wishing to
hc, ran, I t o u Iverhtion. perhormed axe rmhect
rot], in. lied t roll. R. Horner,ll,.. 11, 1, II odther, D., Rev. Prot. M. Jacobs,
Prol. \I I. , O.ever •
(tett.. Nino
GLOBE INN,
Ith DiAmosn
; E rrialll'h'o!PE.vx•A
rptir, tin,, l signed would most respectfully In-
I torn, his numerous friends anti tile nubile
1, I illy that he btu purchased that long estate.
I 1., d and a ell known Hotel, the''Globe inn."
In 't Street, Gettysburg, and will spare no
eilort In rondo,'[ it in a manner that will notde
ernet from its former high reputation. His table
111 has, the best the market ran afford—hie
eh. int it, rr are spaelous and comfortable—and-he
It. Ia Id In for his bar a full' etcteksof winea and
limos. There is large stabling attached to the
'long, which will he attended by attentive ost
ler. It u 111 be his ronatani endeavor to render
the Mlle.! Nat isthetion to his go.ts, making his
holes as near a home to them as possible. He
ark. .t •Ikt re of the publie's patronage, determine
ed .t. hr I. 11. deserve large part of it. flamers
her the ”Globe Inn" is in York street, but near
the I 'Num.]. or Public square.
SA.IWEL WOLF.
Apt II if
KEYSTONE HOUSE, ,
MBER. , III.IIIi ST., GETTYSIirRG,
11W.. E. MI'ERS, PlinPßTon.
rilli 1, IV a next noose, fitted up I d the moat ap
tt pt OVP lat V it, Its location In pl man t, central
1110 .`OIIN entent. Eery
am
ant has been
made for Ihe accommodation tt d comfort of
co lest The Table will alwaym ha e the be.d of Ihe
ton rke t, 1111(1. the liar the beet of wi wan d Honor..
Thera 11.1 COM ilrl.llolll, Stuldin attached, with
an ac. ont 'Dodo( Mg ostler always on hand.
Tht.. , flotel Its now open for tertainment
of the tatolle, and a 'Mare"! patronage in solicited.
No elf Irt a ill be ' , pared to render eatimfactlOn.
Jan. It. lag. tf
>RAILROAD HOUSE,
NFAR THE STATION,
HANOVER, Amt. - . c , OUNTY PA.
!flat he has leaned t he lintel In nunover, near the
Depot., formerly .kept by Mr. Jeremiah Kohler,
ml Will spare tin Orbit to contort It Ina manner
fluff alit give iteneral mat lefretion. Hie table sill
e tha best the marketsiean afford—hiechem.
bur
are iiparioua and eimidortable—and he has
Int it, for Id. bar a fall clock of choler winee and
leoni, There in ntahling thr hormes attached to
th.• lintel. It will le him eorottant endeavor to
render the fullest matlsfactinn to him guesta, ma
king hls honme 'learn home to theni to posmihle.
ute it,ka a share of the public patronage, deter.
It mud an he 1,, to deserve a large part a it. Re
ileintier the Railroad House, near the Depot,
manner, Pa. A. P. RAUGYIER.
irt. 2, loft. tf
STEVENS HOUSE,
•
21, Fi, Oi AM) lADwAy, NEw yoRK.
bpponite Bo ling Orem,
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN
ITIRPS 14TEVENri HONE to well and widely
I. known to the trot oiling public. The location
in espeetally mitt-Mlle to tnerchants and brudness
Men; It is In chew proximity to the business part
of the city—ln on the highway of Southern and
Westent travel—nod ndjaretlt to all the principal
Railroad and Steamboat depots.
THE sTEVENS HOCetE has liberal acromMOY ,
lotion for over MO questa—lt is well furnishOrl,
nod prssessett every modern Improvement for
the ednuort and entertainment of Its inmates , .
The rootlet are 916C10114 and well ‘entilated—pro.
kled with gas and water—the attendance Is
prompt and respect nil—and the table Is generous
ly provided with every delicacy al the ..aeon.-at
turAerate rates. IJEO. IC. t'HASE .4 CO.,
July I, IMO. em Proprietors.
DR. & HORNER.
DRUGS. STATIONERY AND NOTIONK
Orttgoburg. J.
13 Is nem' preparationa are all guaranteed to
the purpunce Intended.
tali IL Hurner'e ANTIsI4OLERA and DIARR
}•;.4, MIXTURE, tor all dlaranea of the stainneb
andhowM,
OMEN for /xi poll Hnri&
ORAN T M RHH, Itrr preserving and bega
t fr I tic tlrr nn. Ihr dtrame of LW,. rams.
11 rr, T! V I II
. • , In aft the
Inn
Pi lit: Littrott , reeenip
tion4 cprehrll~ 1111.•.1.
Metliewl itllorr charm.
June 10, 11 , 67. tr
DR. L.. 1. GROVE'S
L\ILEX KL
Mainetio Salve and Plaster.
e ,,,,,----,
h"t airered to , lie, t=aPnind
ms county.
o
1 many summands who are daily using 4L,
teettfy M Ha magical virtues, In tore early stares of
rtinmniptioa, Cough; Ueda RAmissatinta, A'earuipet,
Jaw and Tooth Ache, Weakneu add Pain in Ow
Bock, Side mut Ridosegir, '
earn,,iZ
Rehm Erysipetas, Presh Wounds,
Mir or htilatoted Brenda, Dmerted Ibe Naha,
Coma, Banton.,ere., de. lta mysterious Virtnea,and the wonderful corm
It has performed might be published ; but the
discoverer Is willing to rely on its intrinsic mer.
Its, in order to Introduce it into every family In
th , . couutu.
Prepared only by the proprietor, BE E. Lombard
Street, Raßimore , and aold by A. D BUEHLER,
Dr. R. HORNER, and J. S. FORNEY, Gettysburg,
and by the merchants of the county.
Raratter.vcan:—Henry Cuip of P. Andrew
Schich, John Winebrenner, J. L. Schick.
agiraterettanta can get a suppLv b,v calling at J.
WINEBREN. r, NEB'S at Wholeuala Prices.
,tag. UM. ix
romy absence, them - will shays be a thoroola
f3r co mpetent (Pastor In eihatae of the Atop].
r Gallery, and wart dill Wad* sad Rader all
cleanses's"' most - glee Imithdletlca WW• It
em tramp not' rooms. R J. TrSOW. .
GET
- 4'•-•
v,,R7181-- 1%. ;•4, „ ,
too
At • qi.!
BY H. J. STALE.
NEW COACH SHOPS.
YANTIS, ADAMS ..t CO.,
LITTLENTOWN. PA.
- • •
- TNT E take this method of informing the public
if that we have established new Coach Chops
at Llttleatown. where we are prepared to menu.
lecture to order all kind& of 4iCTOGIEI3, CAR
RIAGEB. SULKIES, rec. on the shortest notice
and most accommodating . terms. Our hands
have been procured from II Imore, and, as we
rase none but choice material, we ma pm up
work to compete with any shop In the State.
Old work repaired and mama in exchange for
new.
Aug. DO, tf
NEW FMK
AT THE OLD STAND.
CgRIABLISTIED IN 11317.1
I HAVE sasociated with In business, my
.1„ son, John F. McCreary, under the firm and
style of U. - McCreary & yon and I desire to say to
my old friends and the publk generally that since
the .war, the manufacture of Saddles, Harness,
has been revived at the-old estab
lishedatui well known stand on Baltimore street,
one aquas* south of the Court House,Gettya
burg, Ilk
Having had an experience of 40 years in this es
tablishment, I feel matured, that, with renewed
atten&lon to•buninesa, we can still further merit
and recelVe a full share of public patronage.
U. McCREARY.
With increased facilities for conducting our ha
*l new we are betterprepared than ever to satisfy
the 'Mints of all those who may need anything in
our line. We eapschally call the attention of
Farmers and others to the superior quality of our
Plain or Quilted firatfride Leathers,
Horn Meddle., Haines, all kind., with
Plain or Quilted Heat or without fastenings,
no Horn, Housinp,
Plain or Quilted Heat Scotch Collars, n ether,)
Hide Welke, " " itickiagj
Plain or Fancy MaciillwHo Beam Collars,
W Cloths,. Best Welt Bantam Col-
Riding filad dles, lars,
51.1 Bridles, of ail Patent Leather Collars,
Id , fair or black, stitched or unstitched,
rounded or Bat, Best Leather 'Wagon
Martingale, : Whips, 4 , 155 and 5 feet
H
Carriage arliela, all' long,
styles, silver or black Plaited Team Whips,
mounted, 'Trotting Whips,
flertvy Draught 'Harness, Ladies' Riding Twigs,
Blind Bridles, Whip lashes,
Girths, Zone Blankets,
' - --
short everything thattehatti c to d ninttlass
general horse-furnishing estabilshmsnt constant
ly on hand or made to order promptly) Of the very
beat 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 Dmug.ht and Harness Collars for thaw who
prefer oar own to city made work.
Repairing of all kinds dons at short notice and
on resutomible terms.
. .
An are cordiall y Invited to call and examine for
themselves, as or work cannot fall to recoil:.
mend Itself. D4MeCREARY ft SOS.
Feb. 5, DM. t(
STILL AT WORK
T HE undersigned continues the
CARRIAGE-MAKING BUSINESS
In all Its branches, at his old stand, In EAST MID:
DLEISTREET, GETITSSURO.
NEW WORK minds to order, and REPAIRING
done pis:a:aptly and at lowest prices.
FALLING AND STANDING-TOP BUGGIEIS
CONSTANTLY ON HAND
111 - I'wo fint-rute , SPRING WM:ONR for sale.
JACOB TROXEL.
Dec. 7. 1,48.
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.
TATE I (IJLP
are pow banding a rade) , of
COACH WORK,
of the laoat end most approved styles,
and constructed of the beet material, to which
they in', de the attention of buyers. Having
Wilt our work with great care and of material
selected with special reference to beauty of style
and durability, e can confidently recommend
the work as one rptuneed by any, either In or out
of the calm.
All we ask I. n inepection of our work to con-
Vince those in ant of any kind of vehicle, that
thin le tlu, place to btiy them.
nEpAtitiso IN EVERT BRANCH
done at short Rotten and on reasonable terms
Glee ns a call, at our Factory, near the corner
of Washington and Chatubersburg struts, Get
tysburg.
P.J.
_March tf
CARRIAGE - MAKING ,BUSINESS.
llllTrVindereigned have resumed the Carriage
]. making huaNnui,
AT THEIR OLD STAND
In Earl Jadeite Street. Geayobvrg, Pa.,
where they are prepared to put up work In the
most faahionable. EOM= Mal and superior man
ner. A lot of new and sectind.hand
CARRIAGE, DCGOIEo, AC., ON HAND,
whleh ttwlniezo:l at the eesgm
and all 4xil4;spompzui
satisfactorily as possible.
, HEPAIIF ; 6 DONE WITH DESPATCH,
and'at cheapest rate*.
A how lot anew and old HARNEfeI on hand
and roe ode. -
Thankful tot- lie li beral patronage heretofore
enjoyed by the , they solicit and will endeavor
to deserve a large share In the future.
DA_VNER & ZIEGLER.
li=
- CANNON'S
MARBLE WORKS,.
On Baltimore Street, opposite the Court-Hone,
GETTINIIVRG, PENN. 'A.
Every description of work executed In the
FINEST STYLE OF THE ART
June 4, * lifti. tf - • '
NOTICE.
Taubeeriber,. ha thoroughly repaired
lila Grist and Saw Mill , formerly "Mellben
nyi Min t " on Hsieh Creek, le prepared to do
(.14tINDING and SAWING of every kind at short
notice. He &actin the patronage of the neigh
borhood and will guarantee mallstaotton. Gls •
him a call G HOWE OHS HELL.
June 10,1147. tf
Great Natio Telegraphic
•
commEaciem INSTITUT ,
Nos. 808 and 511 Cheadmd Strtrt,
=MEM
RE.MO V A J
To the Flame College Itoents la the City
Auto( the Neeand and the whole of the Third
and Fourth FloorsOf
BANK OF EEPHBLIC BIDILDINGS,
needy nppoßite the CAXIMIOntIii floret.
The hmt n;untstit and conducted Duetnes.
:Anse In the city.
The f.,tmn of Teachers ban no stwerrior.
Education fnr the Counting-room in tde short•
eta homage Unto .aoneletent with th e Intoreets of
the student
Send for Uremia?...
TAYLOR SEARCH.
Oct. 2s, ISIO.
Money, Free as Water.
10.000 AOTW l LLocal p and Traveling A
are wanted i r e l l it cr
In every Trwn,
Wilkins. Hamlet, trad e W ' Orksho and Factory tliftinew .
oat the entire everid, tor the most saleable novel
tin veer knoern.--000 PER CENT. PROFIT and
READY SAL IS WHEREVER OFFERED !I
nmart,mesi and women can make from LS to ASO
per day. and no rills of leas! A small capital re
quired of from $lO to ER—tbe more money - ire
vested the gree ,ter the profit. Io Money reqoired
In aclvaaos--W e first mend the article* and remise
pay afterward.! If you actually wish to mike
money rapidly' and easily , write for full panics
lan and address
hf 11,010 R (11 CO.. (From Poet)
210 Broadwoy, Now York City
Feb. 25, 1057.
Administratrix's Nota.
JACOB BOLLINGER'S Pin ATE.—Letters of
administration on the estate of Jacob Bolling
er, late of Cumberland township, Adams co., de
ceased:hing
_beet grautod to Me. undersigned,
mailing In said townithip, she hereby gve. no
tice to all persons indebted to mid Mato to maim
Immediate payment, and those having claims
sitalnet the same to peesent them properly au
thenticated far eettiament.
ANNA MANIA BOLLINGER,
Oct. a Mr. K Adminlatrairit.
E are always glad to see oar friends at the
W
Umiak" Isetall tandem the same old
place, on Turk street opposite the Bank Bettye
hum, pa. e. J. TT9orr.
LUMBER, COAL,
STOVES, TIN- WARE, &C.
Corner of Carlisle Street and the Railroad,
GETITKUTRO, PA.
AN lIIMBNSE STOCK,
LNorder to give the public something like an
adequate I.v. of the immense stock of Lumber,
. Stoves, Tin-ware, &c., Re., on band and for
sale bit the undentigned, al. his eatablbaunent, In
°artiste street, across the Railroad from the Pao.
*eager Station, he woold enumerate as far a. the
limits of a newspaper advertisement s ill allow:
IN TELE LUMBER LINE
Bosnia and Plank of every grade, from culling',
to panel, Joists and Scantling, pine end hem halt,
Siding, plan.' and un planed, Flooring, Shingles,
Shingle Laths, Plastering Laths, Piekets, ready
made Doors and Nish. Saints and *Lint ters,—lu.
fact, el , erything used for building purposes.
I=
Shamokin White Ash and Lykens' Valley Red
Ash, these two , . arlet lea being the purest and beat
for all - tkauestle purpose., Also the siry best
Broad top and Allegheny Smith Coal
I=
Waverly, Noble Cook, Royal Cook, Barley Sheaf,
Oriental I.tewarCe Cook Ornamental Excelsior,
Prince Roya/ and the Emerald Cooking stove.,
all for coal or wood. These varieties arc a selec
tion from the twat and moat popular Cooking
filo% ea the market affords, and are all warranted
to heir entire satisfaction. Also, a very large
ariety of Parlor, Saloon and Shop fool. ea, tor
coal or wood, including the celebrated Morning
Glory, the Vulcan, Oval Meteor, Round Meteor,
Dial, Violet,. o.ln Regulator, Comet, Egg, New
Egg, Parlor took, he., etc. Fire Brick and Orates,
for coal or Wood, always on hand.
TS THE TIN-WARE LII.ZE
The assortment, embraces everything necessary
(or kitchen or household purposes, including a
large number of convenient yet cheap articles of
new design which mast be seen to be appreciated.
The stock Iseo large and varied that those who
have nut visited the establishment have no con
ception of its extent. In addition to the ordina
ry kitchen utensils, it includes Bathing Vessels,
Toilet Chamber Sets, plain and fancy, Chamber
Buckets, dread and Spire Boxes, Tea anti i'offee
t senders, Deed Bores, Spittoons,"rumbler Drain
ers, Bill-lend Boxes, Waiters, Ale Carriers, Water
Coolers, Slaw Cutter., Nurse Lamps, Jelly 341,111118.
PMILIIIIV Moulds, Patent Nutmeg Craters, Comb
Cases, Lien Grant Plates and A II C Plates, Ash
Buekets. (lour Sie‘es, Bird Cages, Spout 'feeds,
Cotter Milts, Lanterns, Basting Spoons, Large
Forks, Candle Sticks, Candl, Moulds, Copper Dip
pers, Wrought-iron Frying Pans, Smoothing
Irons, Foot Scrapers, coffee Roasters, Warne
Irons, Snuffers, Dinner and Auctioneer Cells,
- Egg Beaters, Oilers, Fluted Funnels, Cool Sieves,
Chess-top Fruit Cans, Plain-top Fruit Cans, Self
sealing Jars, dc.., de. Tin-sure futile to order,
and repairing promptly attended to, by the best
of workmen.
IN THE HOLLOW-WARE LINE
Cast-iron Pots, of every size and variety, for
stoves, Porcelain Kettle., for cooking and pre
set, inir, Tin-lined Kettles for ditto, Cast-Iron
Ntew Pans, of - crer> size and variety, Porcelain
and tinned, with a thousand and one other arti
cles impolaible to enumerate in an advertise
ment.
Attention is specially directed to three valua
ble patents ' for which he is agent, had a b out
which there is no humbug, as can be attested by
~cores whn have card them, viz: THE UNI V ER
CLOTHES-W IKYrrs WASHING
'H INE, and the telebrubs.l DIAMI /ND
**HUHN.
The public are Invited to rail and examine
goods and prletw. He guarantees to sell every
thing in lila line at exceeding low figures, Come
and are, to grntif_v your curiosity, if you do
not want to bay. No trouble to show goods,
C. H. 131:EIILF,11
EBEIM3
sRiskERHoFF•'s
Corn Sheller, Separator and Cleaner
THE undersigned would inform the Agricoltn
rul public that he has purchased from the
Patentee of this extraordinary machine, the Pat
ent Right for the Status of Pennsylvania and
Maryland.
Brinkerhotre Corn Sheller, Separator and
Cleaner, is pronounced the best machine of the
kind In thin country. Anti in proof, it may be
Mentioned that the ••Advlsory Committee ap
pointed to select Implements for exhibition at
the Universal Exiss,dion in Paris, log, have
selected this gdieller us the beet in America,'
and at the request of .1. C. Derby, r. S. Agent, a
machine has been shipped to Paris for exhibition.
The fact Ma., !lino lie Mat.' that at the great
trial of Agricultural Implements, at Auburn, N.
Y., in July last, under the auspiees of the Nt•a
York State Agricultural sswiety, the Brinkerhoff
Corn Sheller, Separator and Cleaner wan reported
by one of the most competent Committees an, the
best Corn Sheller out. They say, "We have care
fully examined and thoroughly tested this ma
chine, and have no hesitation in pronouncing It
the beef Chen Meter tee ever saw." The report ls
signed by. such men as John Stanton blould.
President N. N. State Agricultural Society; B.l'.
Johnson. Secretary to same; Solon Robinson,
Agrieultunil Editor N. Y. Tribune; S. Edwards
Todd, Agricultural Editor N. Y. Times.
Prom among many complimentary newspa
per notices, the following, tram the New York
Ofaerver, is deemed sums lent:
"Among all the Hand Corn Shelters made In
New York and Albany--and onesingle firm
manufactures more than 10.000 annually—not one
ran enter the circle t% nth the Sheller Juxt invent
axl by J. Brlnkerhollf, Auburn, New York. It
shells, separates and cleans, rapidly and easily,
at one operation, as feat sa the ears ....tube put in
to the hopper."
The underslimed le now prepared to dispose of
COUNTY RIO .tt. He will have BHELLE:RS
ready for sale In the course of a month's time.
All letters to be addressed to
.
W). NVIBLE,
P. 0. Box 2*Gettysburg, Pa.
March 11, 167.
r .. Ml ' =Ml,ll5l
T_TENRY OVERDEER,
on the Hit: in Baltimore Sr., Gettysburg,
tut made arrangements to get fresh supplies eve
ry week, from the city and is determined to gel I
cheap. lie invites all to give him a call. bile
stock consists of GROLTILM4, NOTIONS,
FLOUR, Corn Meal, Chopped Fee d, Corn, Oats,
Fish,,Bacon, Lard, Cheese, Crackers, Tobacco, Se
gars and Snuff, SUGAR, COFFEE, Teas, Syrup,
Molasses, Candles. Coal Oil, Fish Oil, Tar, Beat
Cider Vinegar, end a great variety of Notions,
Candlea,dc.,
gril.The Cash or Trade will be given for Country
Produce, ouch as Flour, Corn, Oats, Butter, Egg.,
Potatcles, Rasa, dc.
=M
TURBINE WATER WHEEL.
AVING received the agency for the celebra
ted DR. KINDLEDERCIER TURBINE
WHEEL, for Adams, Franklin, Cum
berland, &Ilford and Fulton counties, Ps., and
Allegheny, Washington and Frederick counties,
Md., we ran recommend it as' being equal In
power and possepwing more out% an tags* than any
PO bmered wheel fn use. Rend for eirctilar. 114111
Dearing, skaning,Hangent and Pulleys, furnish
ed to order.
MeDOWELL k BAECHTEL, Agents. CONVENTION of the friends of Sabbath
Oct. 4, 1667. gm Hagerstown, Md. It Schools in Adams county Ivill be held in
ur:TrYsiwn( 4 , the 1-north Nt . eck in November
FOR SALE. • loot, commencing on MONDAY EVENING, the
; With, and continuing through TUE....WAY end
WEDNIADAY. the geth and •271 h. The occasion
TWO HU P N R IN I EO L t i rII T T O H N IAIT2JEHES OP I b
anrne one oL . great interest and a large attend
- Rev. .Alt
To;ylor;Seeretary of the Penns •Iva
nla state Sabbath Sehool An/lodation, Rev ) . Dr.
Mallets, Ex-Go, Pollock, and other distitygnish
cd and eh
ev ent gentlemen from Philadelphia,
and elsewhere, will be In attendance and take an
active part In the praceilings.
Pastor, Superintendents and friends of Sun
der' sshools throughout the evunty will please
publish this notice and take proper measures to
set ure a full attendance.
A programme of the exercises wilt be prepared
for distribntlon before the day of meeting.
The folio. mg Committee of Arrangements has
been appointed, via:
Rev. C. A. HAY. D. D.,
Pastor of Christ Church. Lutheran.
Rev. E. BREIDF.NBAUGH,
Pastor °lst. James Church Luthentn.
Rev. W. It. IL DEATRICH,
Pastor of German Reformed Church.
Her. 13. W. ROUSE,
Pastor gf 31. K Church.
R. G. MeCREARY,
Superintendent Presbyterian Sabbath SchooL
D. A. BUEHLER,
Superintendent Christ Church, Lath. S. School.
J. L. BCMCIL •
=I
one and a half miles tmm a Railroad Depot; good
Improvements. well fenced and watered; an
abundant, of good Umber, and so arranged as to
divide well into two farms, I have also other
farm property for Mlle, all of widen will be sold
low, the object being t. mnke a division of the
estate, Those in ,s arcb of land In Ulla*. etion.
might do w, II to give mea eall ~e fort• pureh.ing
elw•whrre. For nuttier Information. all on or
~kites! THOS. N. LUPTON.
. _
Winchester, Va..
(Who agent for Heins)
Tone IWO. tY
TO THE BUILDING COMMUNITY
WHO WIAM TO IMPROVE
ergs undersigned respectfully Informs the pub.
I. lie that he still continue. the
CARPENTERING BUSINE&I,
at his old stand. on West street. Gettylilmrg, and
is ready atesll times to acconinukiste the.. want
ing anything done In his line. He Is prepared to
tarnish all kinds of work for building parpeses,
of the best material, and a. neatly and cheaply
as It eon be done at any other mtablishment In
the eonnty. Experienced bandaalwaysm readi
nes. and work executed with promptness and
dispatch.
ID - Thankful for put favors, he hopes, by at
tention to business, to receive a liberal share o
public patronage
tf . WM. CHRITZMAN.
June 17, 1E67.
Photograph Albums.
rtlE lamed, moat beautiful and cheapest lot o
PIi•TOGRAPH ALBUMS ever whined Ili
YSbUrq. Just received at the EXCELSIOR
OALLERI. Albums holding 50 Pfetures only
II 7h Our Mock comprises over 30 different
styles, among which are the celebrated everlast•
lug Chain and Hinge Back. These Albums we
havekbought low and are determined to sell lower
Outline same qualities ran be bought anywhere
in tble county or out of it. C. J. TYSON.
Jan. 9a, 1867.
Gfor the am, to ca ll and look through the
kg Patenslva stork of an kinds of Costa, a vari
ety of Punta and neat styles of Veda at
PICKING'S.
P M von Whit e
ums° tom aulninguorllzroW
GETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 22, 1867.
I F rl l - rtitt Candy, - --
-2:-11---
1
',Fancy doh ; a ;
Fruits,
I Nuts, 4l, 4.1,
c , ue liki, . , r ,
7 , ?;.,, , ,Fin,,i, k ke . ...
.. . ,
, Mushroon tlu, p.
I Panay Biltja, .V 'lt .." '
0 1 H
1 Pickles, 0f 6 ' '
I fierrltnrs, I ,
I 'Lobste ,I
I'Chow-( d how,
r 91 Cr t ;1 I
Fire Works,
els,
Poeket, &aka, ii
I i MI L TI I P $ P I
Aerie i ll eaki 4 I n 4 1 I
(lia Thg s t. I -
. • ' 1
; Perri:artery, Is . ii, -
, Kam
i!rtuntos, f . '' n
1 ..
H
Brushes,
s e ? K s. w .
1 '
ch,
,Bucket Cutlery, ut I
-t i I
Jewelry, o
1' Writing Papers, ' aCO
,von,;:,',,°Prkiii,... r i
GROCREY AND LIQUOR STORE.
A I...kRGE msortment of flee
OROC.EIIIES,
TP9R, Coffees, White Sugar* of all kinds, and
Brown Sugar., cheap, prima new crop Orleans
Molasses. and all grades of gyro ; MACK
EREL, bret In ynarket. All kinds of
LIQUORS
wholesale and retail, prime Wine, Brandy. Rye
&e.. for tneelnal and other purpoaes,
In any quantity.
s Herb Bitters, and the "Great
Zingarl Bitters."
Alao, SPEER'S GRAPE WINE.
MARTIN,
Baltimore Street, Gettysburg.
April 5. lsB. tf
NEW AND CHEAP CLCHING
AT BRINKERHOFF'S.
STACKS OF THEM!
IDRIB RERIIOF F, corner of the Illaznond and
eJ York etreet hasjuat returned from the city
St tilt an unusually attractive assortment of
CLOTHING FOR SIIIDIG t SUMMER WEAR.
which he x 111.01 at such prices as cannot fag to
take them off very rapidly. Cull and Judge for
fo look at the excellent material.
ta , t. MI cutting, and neat and substantial sewing,
and then to get his low prices—callers cannot help
but I my, when they see it so much to their Inter
eta to do an.
MS=
Hata: Boots and ishosa;
Shirta, of ail kind., Hosiery, Gloves, Handker
chief. Neck-Des, Cntvata, Linen and Paper Col
lars, tinspetalers, Brush., Lomb.;
Trunk., Valls. it, Umbrellas, Pocket KniVets,
gars, !smoking and Chewing Tobacons, Pipes, St:
tionery, Re
thick., Jewelry, with a thousand and
one other articles, entirely too numerous to de
tail inn new ttpoper ads err isement.
He tuts t he attention of the public to his new
stock, confident that it will please—and no one
(11.1' or it iii ...ell ehoaper. Don t forget the pine.—
corner of lork street and the Diamond, Get -
ti.s) llrg
JACOB BRINKERHOFF
MEM=
LAWRENCE D. DIETZ de CO.,
W HOLE:AALE DEALERS IN
=1
NOTION',
HOSIERY and
No. 10.. West Br,!limn. Strret.
Between Howard r< LI la.rt v Streeta.
May 7, lhaa. Baltimore, 30
NEW SEGAR ST,REi.
tunlemign,d announe, to the elt leen., of
Ciettyenury, and the vicinity, that he Just
vp,ucti
NE\V SEGAR STORE,
I=
Ile wilt, ker•p on hand the he't IiP,ANIK, and
well "moo t fun for generrti Role throaryhoat the
county; liew 111 aril at the tut. rat lit lug price.,
and at trltole.ale an.l retail.
Ile Kal.ro the agent fur the Illehniond Tn
baccio `o4'ut h., anti will sell their Chewtng Tub.-
en nt wholevale and retail.
Ills }gore Ix In Charubersburg xtreet, 'a half
gooare went of the Eagle :lintel, on the month Male.
IMM2MZSM
Foiwarcling & Oommiadon House.
FLOUR AND FEED,
OItAIN AND GROCERIES
HAVING purchased the extensive Warehouse,
Li CMS, dc., heretofore owned by Samuel
lierhst, wI. log leave to Inform the publle that we
are continuing the boldness at the old stand on
the corner of Washington and Rallroal streets, on
a more extensive wale than heretofore.
We are paying the highest market prices for
FLOUR, GRAF`.; ANTI ALL RINI* OF'PRO-
MT
FLAN'S and FEED. SALT and all kinds of
GROCERIES, kept constantil on hand and for
sale, cheaper than they can be ad anywhere else.
PLANTER, and all kinds of FERTILIZERS,
constantly on hand, or furnished to order.
A REVI'LAR UNE OF FREIGHT CARS
will leave our Warehouse every TrESDAY
MORNING, and accommodation trains will be
run as occasion may require. By this amebae
meat we are prepared to convey Freight at all
times to and foam Baltimore. All business of thin
kind entrusted to us, will be promptly attended
So. Our corn run to the Warehouse of Stevenson
& Rona, 185 North Howard street, Baltimore. Be
ing determined to pqv good prices, sell cheap and
deal fairly, we invite everybody to give no a call.
CtTLP @ EARNSHAW.
Aug. LS, 1866.
CHOICE TOBACCOS
AT J. M. WARNER'S
UMV . TMMIT"TIM9i
. _
Superintendent M. E. Sabbath School
- DETWILER,
Superintendent Si. James' Ltith. S. School.
GEORGE GEYER,
Superintendent German Reformed S. School.
- PALME R,
Superintendent AfriMabhath School.
JOHN R. HERSH. New Oxford.
J. A. GARDNER, Philadelphia.
Nov. 1, IC. It
LAST NOTICE.
ALt. permona Indebted to the late firm of lic-
CI - RDY DIEHL will plea...call and mettle.
d: Ana paid before the tat of Deprather, the Hooka
will be left in the bands of an °Aker for collec
tion, without regard to persons.
bh.M.XRDY DIEHL
Oct, li, itC. tr
tt to DVPHORN ft HOFFMAN - 8, to buy
G
Your Dry bloods, Notions, Queen ware, (re.,
on the northwest Corner of the Diainonti, Get
tysburg, Pa.
AIABBE VIEWS of the Battle Fiend, or
In seta, Verylow. Also. STEREOPIC
MS of the . Battle Meld at the Excelsior
bon't fall to see them. C. J. TWIGS.
T HE rush is kw the liixeels4or Gallery. A ll are
waited on In rotation and with diV . i l t at
Si. J.
MIME HAW first quail arl e
prtee,csa be bititt
NE
I walked through the garden lilies,
And found in the 'street oue
A great black spider. *laving
Ills shining web in the inn,
Airily, swiftly darting
Tu and fro as be spun,
Till the glittering mesh was woven,
The silver snare was done.
I taw In the moonlit garden
A lover and Maiden meet;
FIN eyes were true and tender, •
And his words how Ottreand sweet I
Why did I think of my Illy—
The very fairest one—
And the great black spider weaving
His cruel web In the sun,
CONCERNING THE Seri-
A preacher once endeavored to teach
same children that their souls would live
after they were dead. They beard his
words, but did not understand them.
He was too abstract ; he shot over their
heads.
Snatching his watch from his pocket,
he said: "James, what Is this I hold In
my hand?"
"A watch, slr."
"A little clock," said another.
"How do you know it is a watch?"
"It ticks, sir."
"Very well ; can say of you hear it
tick?"
"Tea, sir, we heir it."
Then he took oft' the case, and held
that in one hand, and the watch in the
other.
"Now, children, which is the watch?"
"The little one in your hand, sir."
"Very well, again. Now I will put the
case aside—put it away down there, in
my hat. Now let useee if you can hear
the ticking."
"Yes, dr, we hear it," cried several
voices.
"Well, the watch can tick, and go, and
keep time, you can see, when the case, is
off, and put in my hat. So it is with
you, my children; Your 6ody Is nothing
but Me ease. The soul is inside. The
case may be taken off, and buried in the
ground ; may be cast Into the fire, or
thrown into the sea, but the soul will
live on just as well without the body, as
this watch will keep on ticking when the
case is laid aside."
Now, that illustration and that thought
will live iu the minds of those children
forever.
WHAT ARE You LIVING FORT—A pas
tor walking out recently, met a little girl
belonging to his 13oek. As they walked
on together, he spoke to her of her stu
dies, and was pleased to find her mani
festing an interest amounting almost to
enthusiasm in the cultivation of her
mind:
"But why, Ellie," asked the pastor,
"are you so anxions to succeed In
your studies? What, do you expect to
do with your education after you get it?"
' "Oh sir," said the girl, "I want to
learn that• I may do some good In the
world. I don't want to tell the Lord in
the day of judgment that I have lived so
long in the world without having done
any good in it." •
IMEZEIZI
Noble, purpose! Who of our young
friends are studying and living to so
good an end ? Who of us ure making
impres for good on the hearts and minds ,
of those among whom we move?
GOD Cot;Nrs.—A brother and sister
were playing in the dining-room, when
their mother seta basket of - cakes on the
tea-table, and went out.
"How nice they look!" said the boy,
reaching to take one. His sister earnest
ly objected, and even drew back his band,
repeating that it was against their moth
er's direction.
"She did not count them," said he.
"But perhaps 'God did," answered the
sister.
So he withdrew from the temptation,
and, sitting down, seemed to medit ate.
"You are right," replied he, lookin, g at
her with a cheerful yet serious air, "t kod
does count; for the says the hairs- of
our heads are all numbered."
THERE was a dry old fellow out in .lef
ferson county, in thin State, who called
one day on the member of Congress elect.
The family were at breakfast, -and the
old man was not in a decent trim to be
invited to sit by; but he was hungry,
and determined to get an invitatiou.
"What's the news?" inquired the Con
gressman.
"Nothing much, hut one of my neigh
bors gave his child such a queer name."
"Ah ! and what name was that ?"
"Why, Command Eat"
"Come and Eat 1"
"Yet., thank you," said the old man.
..r don't care if I do," and drew up to
the table.
A GENTLEMAN Who was about to trav
el on a French railroad bad, at the time
of entering the ear, an unlighted clgor
In his mouth. Observing that there ws.s
a lady in the compartMent, he wise
about to replace the cigar In his case,
when, to! from the lady's feet there
arose a fierce dog In a threatening at
titude. At the same time the lady
snatched the cigar from the gentleman's
mouth and threw it out of the window,
with the remark: "I dislike smokers;
they make me ill." The gentleman,
with n polite bow, ?clothed: "I do not
like dogs, they annoy me." Then, seis
ing the animal by the back of the neck,
he pitched him after the cigar.
A cnat. was wronged by a man In La
porte, Indiana. When Its full extent
became known, she procured a large
bowie knife, and sought him out.. She
found him In an outhouse and sprang
upon him. He fled to the house, and
she followed. As she ran she picked
up some boulders. He fastened 'himself
into a mint. She threWis boulder against
the panne!, made a breech and then
entered. He cowed into a corner, and
she slas'ied away at him miscellaneously,
horribly disflghtltig illm. - He finally
yielded, crying: "I will marry you, or
anything else, if you will only stop."
She stopped, and they were married that
same night. The excitement brought
together a large crowd.
Lrrrrx. MIFF.—Some editor says that
the .destiny of the world often hangs on
the smallest trifles. A little miff between
Charles Bonaparte and his love Letitia
might have broken off a marriage that
gave birth to Napoleon and the battle of
WaterloO. To which a cotemporary
adds : "Yes, that is a fact. Suppose a
little miff had taken place between Adam
and Eve ! What then?"
Drama the late political canvass in
Massachusetts, the Demoliratic rallying
cry was "Adams and Liberty ;" that of
the Republicans, "Bullock and Baud
Beef."
=3
Multitudes of persons haves great hor
ror of going out of doors for fear of taking
cold; If ills a little damp, or a little win
dy, or a little cold, they wait, and wait,
and wait; meanwhile, weeks and even
months pass away, and they never, dur
ing thit whole time, have a single breath
of pure air. The result is, they become
so enfeebled that their constitutions have
no power of resistance; the lewd, thing
in the world gives them a cold; even
going from one room to another, and.
before they know it; they have a cold
all the time, and this is nothing more
or lees than consumption. Whereas, if
an opposite practice had been followed
of going out fur ap hour or two every
day, regardless of the weather, eo it
is not aetully falling rain, a very differ
ent result would have taken place.
Shut your mouth in going from a
cold to hot atmosphere, as well as the
reverse; this simple operation brings
the temperature of either a cold or hot air
to the natural standard before it reaches
the lungs, by making it take the circuit
of,the head; whereas, if the mouth is
kept open, it dashes down upon the
lungs like a shock. Whether asleep or
awake, we should accustom ourselves
to keep the mouth shut; the advantage
it our sleeping hours is that we do not
snore, we do not have the night mare,
I flies, bugs, and spiders do not crawl down
the throat, and we do not tell tales in
dreams; the benetits in the daytime are
that it induces a more healthful, deep,
full, tud free action of the lungs, pre
vents lemma, rable chills and colds, and
eaves many a domestic sorrow.—Dr.
Hall's Journal of Health.
A GOOD LOVE Bloat.—An Ohio paper
tells the following novel story: A young
couple planned an elopement, the girl
descended from her room on the tradi
tional ladder, hut at the gate they were
met by the father coll the girl and a min
ister, by whom the young couple were
escorted to the parlor, where, to their
surprise. they found all their relatives
collected for the marralge ceremony,
which took piece at once. It was a neat
paternal freak, but not near as neat as
that of a "fond patient" we know
He heard his daughter and her felliw
plan an elopement. The next day the
old man waited upon the young one,
andaildrewed him thus:
"You're a tine, brave youth, and I
don't object to you as a son-in-law.—
Here's a hundred dollars to aid in erope
inent. May you live happily in the
same house. and no accident occur to
throw the least shade on the sunshine
of your life. All r request is, that you
elope with my daughter—she's a mighty
nice girl, you know, but somehow her
mother and I could never travel smooth
ly with her—we don't know her good
points—elope with her to such a distance
that she won't return to her loving
father and mother any more. Good bye,
sonny, and may you he happy,"
There was an elopement that evening
of one. The young man was unaccom
panied. He thought everything couldn't
be right 4 when the old cock was so anx
ious to get rid of the girl. The father
looks upon this act as a very neat bit of
strategy.
C'mAft,terErtirrfc.—Recently a small,
fine-looking, bright boy went into the
railroad ems and took a seat. Shortly
after a minister came in and took the
seat opposite, facing Lim, when the
following conversation ensued : "Well
my little lad, what is your name?" said
the minister. "My name Is James Foot.
What is yours?" "William Hand,"
was the answer. 'Where are you
going?" asked the minister. "To Rome,
sir; and where are you going ?" was the
response of the boy. The minister could
ds no less than answer, "To Camden."
"Sow - old are you?" was the next ques
tion of the minister. "Eight years," re
plied the boy.—" How old are you, sir?"
The minister hesitated, but gave an• an
swer.—" Are you alone?" was the next
question of the minister. "0, no," said
the boy, pointing to the passengers, "I
bave plenty of company." "But you
have no friends on board to look after
you ?" asked the minister. "No, sir,"
said the boy; "have you?" This was
not answered, but followed by a little
history. "When I was a little boy,"
said the minister, "my parents would
not allow me to go off the *farm alone."
At this the boy, with an indescribable
/oak, said, "It is different now."
A TOUCIIIXO instance of connubial
&Section and devotion occurred not long
epee in New Hampshire. An aged couple,
wks during half a century of married
life kad wrangled and quarrelled with
eaeh other, were in all probability soon
to be separated. The old husband was
taken sick, and was believed to be near
his 'sad. The old spouse came to his
bedside, slid after carefully examining
and taking stock of his condition, ex
claimed :
"Wy, daddy, your feet are oold, and
•
your bands, are cold, and your nose Is
oold!"
"Wa'al, let um be cold!"
"Wy, daddy, you're gain' to die!"
"Wa'al, I guess I know what I'm
'bout I"
"Wy, daddy, wane to become of 711 C If
you diet"
"I dunno, and don't care! Wet I
want to know is, mat's to beoum of met?
At this stage of the colloquy our re
porter judged that the correct and deli
cate thing for him to do would be to re
tire. He retired.
AN EDITOR TIGIIT.—We believe it
is rare that editors indulge In a drop,
but when they do, their readers are sure
to find them out. A cotemporary was
called upou to record a "melancholy
even t" at a time when his head was rather
heavy, and did it up after the following
manner:
"Yesterday morning at 4 o'clock P. 31.,
a mao with a heel on the hole of his
stocking committed arsenic by swallow
ing a dose of suicide. The Inquest of
the verdict, returned a Jury that the
facts came to the deceased in accordance
with his death. He leaves a child and
six small wives to lament the end of his
untimely loss. In death we are in the
midst of life."
THESE once lived In Georgetown, D.
C., $ tanner namedAmtbony Hyde. His
sign was as follows:
Hyde's my name,
And hides I buy;
Four cents for green,
Eight cents for dry.
=l=
THE oldest newspaper in the world is
published in•Paltio,4hhos. It Is printed
on snit and has leppoomie every week for
at least one thousand Nova
50TH YELL-NO. 7,
SPECIAL REPORT
A Cincinnati paper sent a reporter to
the State Fair. Before going he emir
iced a few samples of beer, and this lot
ter was the consequence:—
ON TES THAIS,
SEPT. SOMETHING, TELE YEAR.
I'm on the train, bound for the lair.
Everybody on the train. Fourteen
bun'red thousand people on the train
going•to Dayton. Cincinnati and Day
ton R. R. very obliging.—They laid a
track to Dayton years ago just for this
fair. Splen' road.—Broad or nar' gunge,
jes' you prefer. I took the broad, but
gen'lrnan sitting' aide me Is ridite on
the nar'r, eta he bought a nar'r ticket.
Conductor Eckert came along, and
told me he wanted fare. Told him If It
was State Fair he wanted, I could hand
it to him at Dayton —lota of it there.
He asked me if I could pay fare. Told
him I could' If the fair paid. He
"punched" my ear and went on. (Pri
vate to Editors—Better lit the follow
ing little puffer the road go In. It won't
do any hurt, you know The C. H.
D. Railroad is good, paying well, pum
ping several thousand barrels a day.
The directors are In good running order,
the road bed gentlemanly and obliging,
the locomotive among the best titian
,
ciers in the country, and the conductors
roomy, well-ventilated, luxuriously up
holstered, and provided with - the patent
brekes.
Just overtook a long procession of tele
graph poles that the Union Telegraph
Company is sending up to the fair.
Good deal struck with one of them—on
the head. Depots. waiting all along on
the road to get 'board.
A NEOIIO DISCITSSION ABOUT E l / 1 38.
In the fairest village of Western New
York, the "nulled pawns," in emulation
of their white brethren, formed a debat
ing society for the purpose of Improving
their minds by the discussion of instruc
tive and entertaining topiss. The delib
eration, of the society were presided over
by a venetable darkey, who performed
the duties with the utmost dignity peen
day to his color. The subject for discus
sion on the occasion of which we write
was, "WhlCh am de mudderof the chick
ens—de hen wot lays de egg, or de hen
wat hatches de chick ?" The question
was warmly debated, and many reasons
pro and con were urged and combated
by the excited disputants. Those In fa
vor of the latter proposition 'were evi
dently in the majority, and the president
made no attempt to conceal that his sym
pathies were with the dominant party.—
At length an intelligent 'darkey arose
from the minority side, and begged leave
to state a proposition, to this effect:
"SpotoT, i ' said he, "ciat you set one dozen
duck eggs under a hen, and dey hatch,
which am de mudder, do duck or de
hen ?" This was a poser, was well put,
and nonplussed the other side, even stag
gering the president, who plainly saw
the force of the argument, but had com
mitted himself too far to yield without a
struggle; so, after cogitating and scratch
ing his wool a few minutes, a bright Idea
struck him. Rising from - his chair, In
all the pride of conscious superiority, he
announced : "Ducks am Lot before de
house; chickens em de question; der
fore I rule de ducks out!" and do It he
did, to the complete overthrow of (hoop
-
onents.
A RAT TAMlM.—they have a rat-tamer
in Paris named Antoine
• Leonard. kits
theatre is a sort of a perch which be
sticks in the ground, and then he takes
his corps de ballet out of his pocket. At
his word of command the rats run up
and down the perch, hang on three legs,
then on two, stand on their heads, and,
in fact, go through a series of gymnastic
exercises that would put Biondin him
self to the blush. Him crack actor is a
gray rat he has bad in his troupe for
eleven years; this old fellow not only
obeys Leonard, but la personally attach
ed to him. It is a most carious sight to
see Leonard put him on the ground and
then walk away. The creature runs after
him, and invariably catches him, how
ever many turns he may take to avoid'
him. An Englishman offered flity francs
for him, about two years ago, but Leo
nard would not separate from his old and
attached friend.
HOW TO OET MARRIED FASHIONABLY.
—The fashion now Is, at church wed
dings, to stretch a broad white ribbon
across the aisle np which the bridal par
ty pass, above which none but invited
guests are allowed to sit. The brides
maids enter in pairs unattended by gen
tlemen—the groom with his future moth
er-in-law--the bride with her father.
Two of the groomsmen precede the whole
party, and the others behind. After the
ceremony, each of them gives an arm to
one of the maids, as the party leave the
church. At least such is the latest Phil
adelphia fashion.
A DISAPPOINS3q.:NT.--Somebody tells
the following joke on that Irrepressible
genius, George Francis Train : "As an
illustration of Mr. Train's intense patri-
otism, we may relite that he on one occa
sion sent his wife on a ninety days' voy
age from Australia to New York, that
their coming child might be born on
American soil, as it would become a pos
sible future President of the United
States. The journey was a most. trouble
some one, and the lady came very near
being shipwrecked, but at last reached
this country In safety. The child was
born, and it was a girl."
As a train was approaching Peoria, 111.,
the other night, the prairie was discover
ed to be on fire for miles around. The
flames leaped up to the height of thirty
feet, and spread for seven or eight miles
apparently. The train ran directly
through the belt of dame, which extend
ed across the track. The heat was In
tense, but the current of air, caused by
the motion of the train, prevented the
cars from being in the least blistered.—
The passengers on the train say It was a
splendid tight.
A LONDOZi paper sails the plate at
Windsor Castle, for the um of her Majes
ty and tho Court, "weighs nearly thirty
tons, and that its value may be roughly
estimated at 83,000,000. It is secured in
stone chambers, with vaulted ceilings,
which form part of the original build
ings, and are thoroughly proof against
burglars."
Ax exchange, in speaking of the mag
ical strains of a 14114-orgaur 8a95:
"When be played 'Old Tray,l we
noticed eleven puppies aittihs in front of
the al &chine on their haunt.hes, brush
ing aka tears from their eyes with their
fore paws."
1 MAMIE/ OF RADICAL LAW
Tint Philadelphia lientid, say* Aitken
Sattirday a -prominent business man of
that city had occasion to visit his country
residence, on the line of the Pennsylva
nia railroad. He was ha a smoking ear,
when the clouds of tobacco smoke soon
so disgusted hint that ho left It and pass
ed to n rear car, which proved to bo a
ladles' car, Into which tho brakesznan
firmly refused him admittance. On ask
ing the reason, he was informed that It
was the ladies' ear, and the statement
was sufficient. At this moment a burly
negro hove in sight and stalked into
the car, without a word of challenge
from the official. Imagine the blank
surprise of the passenger at these per
formances. He asked the brakesman the
reasoner this, and received fortes answer:
"That nigger we are compelled tot admit
there by law. He has rights that ne
whiteman insists upon, and which we
are bound to respect." And such is just
the case. By Itw the wives and children
of white citizens are compelled to sit be
side negroes, whether they like It or not,.
upon our public ways, and at any-time
a ladies' ear of any ,of our railroads nag
be occupied at pleasure by a whole colt
..y of Africans. The Radicals not, only
recognize negroes as equals, but go estop
further and confer upon them /waltzed .
superiority.
BCH 001.-WII I PPINO
—A Judge In Allegheny, Pa., in a school
teacher-whipping boy case brought be- ,
fore him, charged the Jury that. "It wear
the duty of the boy to submit to the
rections of the teacher, so far as he had:
capacity to understand them ; ,and If a .
spirit of insubordination was manifeetcd,
the teaelv bad a right to inflict punish
ment. Treys was a sentiment, gaining
ground in the community titer all cor
poreal punishment in schools was illegal,
and that moral suasion only should be
' used. To this &outline the Court could
ndt subscribe, for the reason that., if car
ried out, our schools would soon become
disorganized, end their usefulness.
paired." His directions to the Jury in
this case were summed up as follows : "A
teacher, In Inflicting Corporeal punish
meat upon a pupil, must exercise reason
able judgment, and discretion, and must
In no case go beyond the limit of matu
rate castigation, either In degree or mode,
and within that limitation must be gov
erned an to the manner and severity of
the punishment by the nature of the
oflense and size and apparent powers.of
endurance of the pupil.". The jury, after
a short deliberation, found a verdict of
"not guilty," and divided the casts be
tween the prosecutor and the defendant.
I4IZREWD WAY OF CATCHEINO TRINVBEI.
—The Purls papers reveal a new style of
theft, by which jewelers are losers. The
thief first enters the shop of a dealer In
diamonds and pearls. and asks to we
some small linnet stones. lie is wall
dressed, and wears , colored spectaisles.
The stones arc laid before him, spread
on paper. Being very nearsighted, as
ids glasses prove, he is obliged to bring
his eyes so near to ihn gems that he can
pick them up with the tip of his
tongue, and he keeps them In his mouth'
until out of the shop. If he fears detec
tion, which seldom occurs, he swallows
his treasure—whence ti.e slang name of
"swallow It raw" given to this class by
the thieves' frater,,lty. ,One of theist
was caught the ether day. The dia
mond merchant, put upon his guard,
said he had no small stones, but would
have a largo supply the nor& day. A
policeman 'was J 'ltt waiting; the dia
monds were laid out upon paper previ
ously impregnated with au extremely
bitter drug, which, when the thief put
his tongue to them, acted so violently on
his sense of taste that he Instantly ejec
ted what he ,bad just taken. A po
liceman appeared and the thief was
taken in the act.
Tit E PEDERTRI A —Ethiard Payson
Weston Ip now engaged in walking
from Portland, Me., to Chicago, a
distance of 1238 miles, in 30 consecutive
days; ho is not to travel Sundays, so
that the walking Is to be performed in
M days. Re started from Portland on
the 29th of Octobeeat noon. His route
is not direct, as he passes through Provi
dence, It. 1., Albany, and Buffalo, IC.
Y., Erie, Pa., Cleveland, and Spring
field, 0., Mishanka, Laport and Alumet,
Ind. Weston has each day's travel
marked on his time table, ranging from
22 to 72 miles per day, and ke'pt 80 to 90
miles ahead of his time. His friends
have bet 810,000 on the race, making a
purse of 853,000, but he Is to forfeit $12,-
000 of tile stakes if he does not travel
100 miles in 24 consecutive hours scaring
the race.
Is Da. LIVINGSTONE Attve—Wheth
er Dr. Livingstone is alive or dead is not
yet settled. Once more hope is in the
ascendant: The Cape of Good Hope
mall, recently arrived In England, brings
a letter, in whloli Mr. J. B. Moffatt, a
misionary, impresses a strong hope that
his distinguished • relative, Dr. Living
stone, is still alive. A report, says
Mr. Moffatt, has been receiveddit Zama.
bar, of Livingstone's passage through a
district "more remoto than the place
where he was said to have - hoila
He thinks that the Malay' Who return
ed'and reported Dr. I,ivingstone killed,
had merely deserted 14m,
Boy's Amu Brrrsm OFF, SY A Boo.—
sear Wooster; Ohio, a boy aged nine
years went out to the barn to make a bed
for a sow with pigs, and in doing ao the
animal attacked him ferociously, injuring
him almost fatally. He was fearfully
bitten and mangled in the knee, legs
and arms. His right arm, below the el
bow, was literally "chewed up," the bones
mungeeto pieces, leaving the arm hang
ing by the flesh alone. He managed,
however, to escape, and went to the
house. - Physicians amputated the arm,
and at last accounts ba was doing finely.
ABBREVIATIONS are not always as In—
telligible as they should be. A merchant
at one of the towns on the liississipoi
was astonished, last week, by receiving
a bill of lading fon "ten boxes of tom.
cats." After much cogitation he con
cluded It must mean ten boxes of tomato
catsup.
A womaN at Redbridge, R. 1., became
the mother of two infants one day bat
week and the following day two more
were added to the family. The mother
and foutbadies are doing well, bat. the
father is threatened with Insanity.
A YOUNG LADY at school, engaged in.
the study of grammar, was asked If hies
was a common or proper noun. The
girl blushed deeply as she replied 14 111
low tone, that "It was both proper and
common."
OEN. 'Wow) says, in writing from
Brazil, that the ladles on being Intro-
duced to a stranger,. insist upon being
embraced, "heart throbbing against
heart." Ho for Brazil!
why don't you talk to yourmas
ter tad tell' him to lay lip treaeureg In
heaven?" "liVhat't de uaigmf loin' up
treasures dart' never Ne Om 10100.