TNR C FITT/UW*O OINIMMIXII.
Is P1:111.1611kID IVJUIT 'siva Y.
HY H. J. EITAHLE.
Tenn..—Tiro D0LL.4111121 per annum N advance--
.Two DOLLAILA AND FirrT QOM 11 \ not paid
In advance. •No who dbmobtlttued,
unlow at the option of the publisher, until all
ermines ate paid.
A trVEICrTSP.XAMIN Inserted at the usual rates:-
1 brae reduction to those who ash erthe D)•
the year.
Jon PRINTIMI, at every deneription—from the
smallest label or eard to the bated handbill
or poster—done with cUepateb, In • workman
like manner, and at the lowest living rates.
Orrick on lEtaltiraore street, a few doom shore
the f s ourt-Howee, on the opposite aide, with
"Gettreborglicimplierthillee" on the building.
Attornips, Physicians, &c.
=EA
JOHN X. KRAUTH,I
ATTORNEYri AND COUNKELLOWI.
NteCONAFGHY bas associated JOHN N.
1 1 . killArTH, Esq.,'ln the Pmetim of the Lair,
01 Ills "dice, one door wrest of Buehler's Drug
ritore, Ultambershring street.
mpeelal attention given to sults, eolleetions and
settlenrent of estates.. All legal business and
Maims to Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, and Dam
zy,
o .c . i i ii.t i Ln a r szz . u.t all times, promptly
•tin Warrants located, and choice Farms for
e I lowa and other Western blot.,
- -
WAI. .4. DUNCAN,
I)FLVEY AT
W'lll
promptly attend to all
1 4 ;1.4 business entrusted to 111111, InFluding the
pn ten ring of Pensions. 801 l of), Bark Pay, and all
other claims against the United ntater-and Mate
onternments.
mice In Snrth-west corner of Diamond, Gettys
burg, Pon 1111.
pH] 11. 1567. tr
J. C. NEELY,
A TTORNEY AT LAW,
Particular attention paid to
1.011.11nn of Penniona, Bounty, and sacr.pay,
• onec‘ln the S. E. corner of the /Armond.
icitcchorg, April 6, Van. If
EDWIJtD B. BrEKLER,
k rroloaw AT LAW,
Will faithfully - and prompt
r. attend to all brisiness entrusted to him. He
apraks the , 4orrnan Jangunge. OM, RI the same
plAce, In Komi) Baltimore street, near Forney's
di mg more, and nearls opposite PRlltler d. ;Veg.
ler II 10.11..
.ett);nhurg, March W.
Dr. F. C. WOLF,
II kVEcil LOCATED AT EAST BERLIN, Al).
%MN crNri - . •
f . loper that by at,riet attuntiou to hir profertalonal
under he 1110 merit It NiIIIXC of the pubile pa
t rollout. ,
Apt 01', 1%;,i. II .
=9
I 114F1N4YR the
IT.7t; o h t i i ne "d rrl in e,, to
I 11,. public.. ()Mr.. ut Ida hoop., earner of Lops
reel and Foundry nite), floor the Railroad.
p. , eln at 1 entlon 'then to Shin Disense.,
I .1t: n, Nos. d D.C.
=
)rrtrt: AND DWELI.IIIGiew door,
from
the
\ E. eerner of Gent sto vets, near
• osbt tennis urelt, Gettysburg.
spell 11, Nr..,
0 Dr. W.. 1. MrCLI7I7I:.
1)11N-411-tN, FirRtiEGN
AND AreirIUCHEIJ t
II u. lna permanently Inealell In Now I oxford, 111
po s.•il. e Ins ji,1440.1011 In all llrebruneben. Is
Uti otherA de•liTtfig his prnfeselcinal
•. I e 4 aro MilleNted to call and corona 111 nat
"Moe, In Ita flower tot reel.
slat _No, lag. II
=
IIIt,iTTI•TOWN, Al/A Ntli COUNTY,
continues the
pr at lea of lON proles/Ilan In all its bnmehl_,•4 end
...1...M1.114 le I all per one tmumwi
,Itli ItriN old st.lll,lllm , 11,eam, 1., 1,11 mill
nit , l
If
_
I. LA WRENCE M. D.,
1) 1IVTIKT,
It:,, his ofllee one door west of the Lti-
Tl44mil, 11111 oh In luimbershorg street, unit mow
eltr 110 r s oftlee, An here those s Isltlng to
1114‘ 4. soy Dental 4 mem, ton performed respOrt
lo,ltedto enll. Its:sso.kNeLs:4M/.. Horner,
Ite, 11. 1, Itougher, P. 11., Itev. Prof NI. Jaeohs,
11 1 Pod I.
er.
i,eit vOotrs - , Aprll 11, 71.1.
RAILROAD HOUSE,
‘No,VE . R, YORK CoUNTY PA.,
inairtNigned would reapeetfully intorin
I hi. 1111111,0114 riendi , and t he_publie generally,
(hut he hoe leaaed the Hotel In nillION er, near the
I lerot, toreterly.kept by Mr. Jeremiqt Kohler,
and %111 your tto chore toronduet It Inn manner
that w 111 he general sot lefitetion. 111 A; table XIII
has e the beat the marketn can afThrd—his ehatn
ra aro epochal., and eomfortable—and he btu
had In tar his lair a full clock of rbolee wine. and
'lll.le In stabling for hnraea attached to
the lintel. it will Inc his ronetamt endeavor to
relater the fullest Natirfruation to lila guests, ma
lt I rig ills house as nears home to them as possible.
toe a...10k a share of the public patronage, deter.
I I tom! As he In to deserve n large part of IC Re-
II em her the Railroad Iron., near theibepot,
putuover, A. P. BAT:OI4ER.
IMMMI
GLOBE INN,
YUIK nTREET, SEAR THE DIAMOND
=I
TFTE undersigned would moat reepertfully Ins
fora, hie numerous friends and the public
generally, t h at he has purchrixed that long eatabs
I Ished and welt known lintel, the "Globe Inn,"
In I ork street. Gettysburg, and will apare no
etror,to eond net It In it manner that will not de
tract from Its former high reputation. NIA table
v. have the beat the market can afford—hie
chambers are splllllolol and comfortable—and he
has laid In for hits bar a toll Clock of wines and
I:riora. There In large atabllbg attached to the
Hotel, which will bo attended by attentive oat s
lers It will be Ida eonntant endeavor to render
11... i 111,1 ~111, 4 1. 1 1M11111 to trio gileata making hie
/I , lu .e as near a home to them us possible. He
aNk• g sla ve of the public's patronag determin
ed tls IN deserve Ft large part of It, Remem
-I.er, the . 4 :lola> Inn" In In York street, but near
t Lr Diamond, or Public hembre.
B.kllt`llL WOLF.
April 1, Ng . . - tf
KEYSTONE HOUSE,
rGAMBERSBURO ST., GETTYSBURG, PA.,
MYRA% PROPRIETOR.
THI:i 14a. new Armee, fitted up In ;the moist itp•
proved etyle. Ho loration phew/tut, ventral
i• eon, en lent. Every arrangement has been
made for the w'cnunnedatlon and. minion of
al ie.:, The Table will always have the beat of the
• o l'hnrn to ket,aand the liar the be.t of winos and Ilquom
rommodimui Atabling attached, with
o ar , on, rnodatiug ostler alwaya on hand.
rho Hotel la now open for the entertainment
nt the publir. and a abare of patronage in eolletted.
,o eflort will be awed to render eatlafael lon.
lan. I I, if •
EVERHART'S
V II %NI:IAN HOrSE,
j• ultS I, It OP How urn a FRANKLIN SMARM 'S,
BALTMORE. MD,
Tll' Hoene In on a direct line between the
ort born Cent rad and Baltimore gt Ohio liallrond
lwrk 0.. It has been refitted and conifortahly er
r:timed for the conventenee and the entertain
f
GROVI:NNTEICNN PIAXOS„
ORoVENSTEEN'S PIANOS,
GROVENSTEEN'S PIANOS,
49 Broadway, New York,
499 Broadway, New York,
499 Broadway, N. Y.,
BF: unrivaled for DCRABILITY, POWER
Ynol EVENNFAFI of TUVE. They be
-1,111111; the favorite OVER ALL OTHERS, With
Mu.ielanq. Amateurs and all lover. of 60IID
MI ale. They are WV,B.A.NTED In esery re
,peet. Priee- ONE-THIRD LOWER than other
F IrtsT-CLA.fila maker.. Send far Circular.
GROVE (STEEN it CO.,
199 Broadway, New York.
(JM. 18,188:. am
cIIOICE TOBACCOS
AT J. M. WARNER'S
Money, Free as Water,
10.000
ACTIVE Female, o[ orall " A.
..re wonted to solicit trade In every City, Town,
Maar. i I amlet, Workelhap and Factory through
out the entire world, for the most aaleable novel
ties ever known.-600 PER CENT. PROFIT and
READY RALE WHEREVER OFFERED!!
smart torn and women can make from $5 to $5O
rav day, and no risk of loss! A small capital re
quired of front 020 to OM—the more molly In
eested the greater the tuoilt. No Money required
n advance—we first send the articles and receive
•ay afterwards! If you actually wish to make
'coney rapidly and easily, write for Mu particu
lars and address
MILNOR &DO., (From Paris.)
210 Broadway, New York City.
f Feb. 25. WV. ;
HOUSE PAINTING
GEORGE A. WARNER, ROUSE PAINTER,
south wasidogton at, Oettp•bart. P..
GOOD WORK AND MODERATE PRICER.
.117.19 , 29, 18R7
John W. Tipton.
P?IONADLE HARDER, Northeast owner
s i t i be liteanond,(next door to McClellan's Ho
wl.) Gettysburg. Pa., Whene be can at aU times be
found ready to attend to all business In hie line.
He has iGso excellent mignon's and will ensure
solstsettse. Give him • call.
Dee. X, le/M. .
WIWI= LANDS.
IHAVE some valuable WERFERN LA
yid& I will trade for tam or more FARMI In
la empty. The lamb are well located. and very ,
dssimMe for fanattig. Earlyapplkattleadeebed
J. BRINKERHOFF.
Gettysburg, April 3. 1806. tt
riONPTANTLT an Bad, as amiartment of Fine
FRAHM PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Card.
and Boull ear panes trout the Rattkeneld.
PHOTO JRAPM of oar Generalaand other dir.
haralshed Individuals at the Ezeidstar&S.
C. J.
M I =L 4 * M g I nWi i=1.%111
GETTY
BY H. J. STAHLE.
REMOVAL
THE GETTYSBURG SKY-LIGIiT GALLERY.
rim i E undersigned takes pleasure in announcing
J. to the citizens of Gettyaburg and the publ ic
generally that he has removed from his old root&
on Went Middle ;street, to Baltimore street, awl
nearly opposite. the store of Fahnestock Brothet,.
The room he now ocenples has been recently
fitted up expressly for Ida bunnies,. The location
lean admirable one, enabling to m to ta k e me .
tures In all Shade. of weather, and with • correct
nem unequalled env where else.
LIFE-LIKE PHOTOGRAPHS',
of every size and deacrlptlon. executed in the
finest style. Particular attention given to the
CARTE LE VISITE, and to copying AIIIBRO
TYPE74 and DAGUERREOTYPES of deceased
friends. Also—
THE GFITYFIBURG
a new style of picture, which has becoma very
popular with the public, not only for their beauty,
bat for cheapnene and convenience. SIXTEEN
for ONE DOLDAR only. AIw—THE PORCE
LAIN PICTURE, which for tluir beauty and du
rability are unanrpaased. -
We are prepared to carry on the business In all
its arlona branches, and having had considera
ble experlenoe we run no rick lu
GUARANTEEING PERFECT SATISFACTION
Our laeilltiea for a full display of our skill are
unequalled by any other Gallery in the county,
and we would therefore invite every one to call
at the
NEW GETTYSBURG RRY-LIGUT GALLERY.
Call and examine our Specimens and judge for
yountelvek LEVI ILUXPER.
June 2.1,
NEW ARRANGEMENTS
H ENRY °VERMEER,
on the NW in Batrimore /ft, Galliaburg,
hue made arrangements to get fresh supplies fa,
rt week from the cite and la determined to sell
cheep, lie invitee all to ighie him a call. Ws
stock consist. of OROCERIES, N(YfIONo,
Platitit, Corn Meal, (' hopped Feed, Corn, Oats,
Fish, Bacon, Lard, Chetahs, Crackers,Tobacco,
learn and hintaff, SC - GAR, COFFEE, TN., Syrup,
Molinari, Candles, (Mal Oil, Fish 011, Tar, Briq
Cider Vinegar, and a 'freed Variety of NoUona,
Ca mile., Cm., Ac.
AY-The Cue or Trudy will be given for Count, y
Produce, such ea Flour, Corn, (*t., Butter, Pro.,
Potato., Bogs, &r.
1867. CI
TO THE BUILDING COMMUNITY.
AND ALL OTHERS
WHO WISH TO IMPROVE.
T,:nleatV=lVlV`° - "-Pub -
CARPENTERING Ursrme..ss,
at 1114 ohl stand, on West street, ttet*calcurg, and
is read} at all times to accommodate those want
ing an slid rut done In Ills line. lip la prepared to
fttriciOl all kinds of work for building purposes,
of the beat material, and as iatly and cheaply
as it eat be done at any oth establishment iu
the cooly. Experienced ham nahraysin readi
ness and work executed with promptness and
dih.
iiN s fankful for past favors,
he hopes, by at
tention to businesa, to receive a liberal ahare of
public patronage. WM. CITYLITZMAN.
June 17, 1&17. If
A FARM WANTED
ANY peraon hosing ',geed FARM' for %ale, and
u to lake In part lao - inent one or mori•
trails of ebolee Welitern Land, located In 14 ell
neighborhoodii, near county Towne,
Rail Roads, de., wl4l find, a parehaaer by en
quiring at t I*Mee.
Kept. 6, 1067, tf
For Sale.-4 Valuable Merchant Mill,
BARK MILL and SAW MILL, with 4 ACR)33
4,1 LAND, known na . Sundoell 34111," on
Munh creek, In Adoma county. Pa., 4 mina;
nue roved Imm Ermalt Damn, and ruffle. way h
weu !luau l.etrynnorg, ull In good order, water
power heavy, and in s good pule conntry.
A LBo—
other MILL, known a . 110111nger'il Mill,"
with 60 AClikki OF LAND, one mite froin
hot tet own, on the Hanover turnpike. All In good
order. OEtl. ARNOLD.
Aug. 12, 1847. tf
TURBINE WATER WHEEL.
'AAWING received the agency for the celebra
ted DR. KINDLEMIGER TURBINE
TER WHEEL, for Adams, Franklin, Cum
berland, Bedford and Fulton. counties, Pa., and
Allegheny, Washington and Frederick counties,
Md., we can recommend it as being equal In
power and possessing more advantages than toy
submerged wheel In use. Hens! for elreglar. Mill
Gearing, Shafting, Hangers and pulley'', furtil.th
ed to order.
3teDOWELL & BALLit.I Agent
Oct. 4, Dier7. 3m Hammstown, 3 f d
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Dry Goods! Fancy Goods!
JEWELRY tkBPLVERWARE.
Worth 0, er $2,4163,0001 All to be sold for ONE
ARRANDALE CD:,
162 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
AGENT FOR EUROPEAN MANUF-AGTURERS.
Announce. that in conmquenee of. the overstock
lug of the English market, an immense quanti
ty of DRY and FANCY GOODS have been om.
signed to them with instructions to be cleared
for immediate Cum, sit any sacrifice. A. &
base, therefore, resolved to offer them according
to their ordinary system of buatneun at tl each,
wit hoot regard to value.
The following Itst shows the origLnal wholesale
priers of some of the articles which they now ot
ter at SI.
Bear, Wolf, and buffido Robes from 615 06 to 50 00
nets of Furs, sable, ermtne or mink., 71 00 to 100 0)
Ladies' )(offs 1.3 00 to 00 00
Do. Collars 10 00 to 4a 00
Silk and Satin Drees Patterns IM 0) to 4.1 110
Bernie and pthin Cloths 6 OD to 1.2
Alpe,. and 31uslin de Lainea 4 00 to 10 oil
French Merinos and Twills 10 00 to 2000
tnnittrle Thlbet and Mohair 4 00 to 10 OU
Balmorul and Elliptic Skirts 2 00 to' 6 00
Silk and Lace relic 2 00 to' 0 fiff
Seta nee Can and OoLlars 200 to 5 00
Puler of Ladles' Corsets 200 to 600
liandkerthlefs, link, Plain, Hem
stitched and Embroidered Linen
. . .
Lawn; twr dozen . 8 00 to 18 00
Ladle... and Gents' Pollan Woolen
end Silk Ilowe and half Hone; per
dozen paint 100 to 12 00
Lathe.. end Gentg' Marino, Cotton,
Linen and Cotton Shirts and Un-
dershirta; m -
ob 250 to E 00
Coat, Vest and Pantaloon Patterns
in Cloth, Caaalmers, and Derain 300 to 2.5 nO
Linen and Woolen Table Cover. 200 to 8 Id
White end Colored Linea Napkins,
• •
per dozen d OU to 12 tiO
Hardin., White and Unbleached,
i.ryarti le to 40
Flannels; Shawls In Woolen; Silk and Merino
Nubia. or Vlonds• Woolen Hoods; Blankets;
Linen and Muslin Sheets; Velvet and Morrisro
Portmonale.; Shopping Blip; Knives, with
pearl, tortoise and Ivory handles • French Clock.;
Out and Bronze 'Musical Boxes; Revokers,
Fowling 1.100011; Fancy Combs; Hair Net.; Sil
ver Card Casci; Work Boxes; Albums; Family
and Pocket Bibles; Opera GLIISMeA.
We lone alanrftalved a spiendki assortment of
WATCHES,
Gold rind Silver Hunting ce, for Gents; En
ameled do. for Ladies, together with Chains of
every pattern and style.
Sets of Jewelry in every variety; Sleeve But
tons; Thimbles; Lockets; Crosses; Ring, oi ev
en' kind : Itramleta; Gold rum% be., &c.
THE SILVERWARE DEPARTMENT CO)!-
11121112
Silver Dining sud Tea sets, ISMstors, lee Pitchers,
Table Spoons, Forks, Tea Puts, (Team Pitchers,
Sugar Bowls, Fruit Baskets, Cake Baskets, Card
Baskets, Flu It Knives, Syrnp Cups, Salvers, Port-
Munaies, Pie Knives, Fish Knives, Mustard and
Ralf Spoons, Napkin Rings, Egg Stands, Wine
Molders, Card rases, de.
- All the above Ilst of articles to he sold for SI 911
The expenses are paid by the ale of Coupons
of Certificates panning ...eh arttele In the stock,
and Its %aloe; these Certificates are enelosedAn
envelop., mixed up apd sold at
25 CENTS FIACII-1 FOR 41-11 FOR $2.
Whatever article is named in the Certificate
can be obtained at ONE DOLLAR.
The article will be shown to the holder of the
Cert Ifieate, and it will he at his option, whether
he pay s the dollar and take. the article or not.
In ease articles sent by mall or expreer are not
mallsmetory, they eon be returned and: the mce
ney will Is• refunded.
Every ecrtillee ce en tltlev. the holder to some ar
ticle of •terllng salve, worth mach more than a
dollar. In proof of this
BEAD THIS OFFER.
ton ran have for any of our certificates and
$1 00, one of the following articles, so that If you
are nett pleased with the article or articles named
on the certificate, you need not lose they cents
you paid for it,
One Silver plated three bottle Castor, hand
some silver play¢ Rutter Dish with plate and
cover, Lady's Shopping Keg , 50 4 1 inurn Album
bound in velvet and slit, set MT.% Spoon. *elver
plated on white metal, set double plated Table
Spans or Forks, Pante pattern OK yarda
mere,) pair Jouvina Paris Kid OkWell, splendid
real Meerschaum Pipe, or solid 16 carat Sold
plain Ring.
REFERENCES.
Mena the four ;eart we have been agents far
European manufacturers, we have received hun
dreds of commendatory nothes from the press,
and letters from private individuals, surpmeshat
the highest eatishmtim with our method of do
les business. We have many of them testimo
nial. with names and dates, printed in pamph
let form, and ae we have no apace for them in
this advertisement, we will send copies free to
any addrem.
Whenever desired. we will send articles by Ex
press. C. 0. D. Flo tßat the money need only be
paid ON DELIVERY OF THE GOMM.
We accept the enttre responsibility of money
sent by Farmer, Poet Office Order, or Bank Draft.
We want agents EVERYWHERE to whom a
liberal compensation will be paid, which ran be
learited on application.
In' Take care to write your name and address
in a clear, diatinet nand. and addrem
ARRANDALE & CO.,
li2 Broadway, New York.
Poet Office Box, 6283.
Dee. 6, 1567. Sat
Sale OrYiag.
AA W. FLEMMING continues the bualases of
. RAZE CRTIMG,Und solicits the contleu.d
patioel of the public. It Is his eoeutant en
deavor the Imithdiothail .101 ., Niedeiriae.
Real de n In West Middle street, Osnyaburg.
P. A— els a Mewed Auctioneer, under the
Tax Law ottbe Vatted Males.
air. M. WM
MATED 01711-3130 prim trdkades. Can
ameba sot becarrtseed at tM r #
.
BERG•
•f •
C MP ILER.
A . _ 7 . 1 , 4 ' Lao - - 7; Aile.
I CARRIAGE- MAKING BUSINESS.
frHE underdamed have regained the Carriage
j. making Iminem,
AT THEIR OLD STAND,
1,4 Raw _Veldts &m[. Gettysburg, Pa,
where they are prepared to put up work in the
most raMionable, substantial and superior man
ner. A lot of new and second-hand
CARRIAGEA, BUGGIES, &C., ON RAND,
which they Will dispose of at the lowest priers•
and all orders will be supplied as promptiy and
sathiLietorily an possible.
IMPAIRING DONE WITH DEMPATCH,
' and at ehelipeet rates.
A large lot or new and, old HARNINB on hand
and for sale.
Thankful Ibr the liberal patronams heretofore
enjoyed by them, they solicit and will endeavor
to deserve a lame share In the future.
DANN= a ZtEGLER.
July 10, 111/16. tt
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.
T ATE & CrT.P
ore now building's % axlety of
COAO`H WO.RK,
of the le test and moat approved style,
and ermstructed of the best material, to whirh
they invite the attention of buyers. 'Having
built our work with gent MIT and of material
selected with special reference to beauty of style
and durability, we eat confidently recolnmend
the work ma unsurpair.ed by any, either in or ont
of the cities..
-
MI we ask in an inspection of onr work to eon
vines. theme in wont of any kind of vehicle, that
this 14 the plac, to buy theta.
ItEPAIIIING IN EVERY BRANCH
'done nt short 'inure and on reasonable term;
Give ne n rail, at our Factory, near the rorne.
of Washington and Clumbergburg Ntreetr, Get
t eburg.
- -
P. .1. TATE.
W E. CULP,
Marrh IP, 1 6 1118. tif
NEW COACH SHOPS.
YANTIS, ADAMS .t CCO.
I.ITTLINTOWN, PA.
Wtake title method or Informing the public
that we have established new Conch Shops
at Littlestown, where we are prepared to menu
tacture to order all kinds of BUGGIES, cAII
- f4111,K1114, Ac. on the shortest notice
and most accommodating terms. Our hands
have been procured trout Baltimore, and, as we
use none but choice material, we can put up
work to compete with env shop in the Skate.
Old work repaired and taken to exchange for
new.
Aug, P, 1017 it
STILL AT WORK
THE 1, ; ,, i.n 4 iMed continues the
CARRIAGE-3tAKII4IO BUSINESS,
In all an binnthen at him old atand In EAST MID
DLE sTftEer, GrrrYstivica.
NEW WORK mole to order, and REPAIRING
done promptly and at lowe,t prices.
FALLING AND STANDING-TOP BUGGIES
119-Two first-rate SPRING WAGONM for nude
JACOB TROXEL
OEM
NEW FIRM.
AT THE OLD STAND.
~FSTARLISIiED IN 18174
T HAVE associated with me, in business, my
1. eon, John F. McCreary, under the arm and
style of D. McCreary di Son, and I desire to say to
my old friends and the public generally that since
the war, the manufacture of Saddles, Harness,
Collars, An, has been revived at the old estab
lishbd and well known stand on Baltimore street,
one square south of the Court House, Gettys
burg, Pa.
Having had an experience of 40 years In this es
tablishment, I feel assured, that, with renewed
attentinn to bnsines, we can still further merit
and receive a full share of public patronage.
D. McCILLARY. •
With increased facilities for conducting our bu
siness, we are hetterprepared than ever to satisfy
the wants of nil those who may need anything in
our line. We especially call the attention of
Farmers and others to the superior quality of our
Plain or Quilted Seatside Leathers
Horn saddles, Ham., all kinds, with
Plain or Quilted Seat m without fastenings,
120 Horn, Housings,
Plain_ or Quilted Seat Scotch Collars, (leather)
Side Saddleq (ticking,)
Plain or Fancy Saddle No Seam Collars,
-
Cloths, Bert Welt Halmos§ Col-
Wagon Saddles, tars,
Riding Bridles," c all Patent Leather Collar",
kinds, fair e black,' stitched or unatltched,
gded ur B o at, Beat Leather Wagon
ngals, Whips, 4,4% and .fleet C
age Harness,. all lmag,
styles, tither or black Planed Team Whips,
mounted, Trotting Whips,
Heavy Draught Ilan:team, Ladles'Mldlng Taiga,
Blind B. 1d1.., Whip Lashes,
Girths, JIM. Blanket',
Croppers, eke, to., Be., fte.
in short, everything that pertains to a drat-Mo.+,
general horse.turniehingestabilithmont efmudant
ly on hand or mado to order promptly, of the very
beet material, and by the most experienoed work
men in the country, (two having worked in the
eetabliehment for the last thirty years.)
We are now mono factoring an excellent lot of
Heavy Draught and kiarneen Collars for those who
prefer our own to city made work.
Repairing of all ko la done at short notin and
on reasonable terms.
All err eonlhtlly I nvil ell to roll and examine for
then:mann., an our work cannot lan to noon.
EXt==i3=
==l
BIZIMEI
Great Rational Telegraphic
COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE,
Noe. 808 and 811 Meat/1W Altrert,
=I
REMOV AL
T. the Sinew& Vionage *.s La the City
Part of the Fleeond and the whole of the Third
and Fourth Floors of
RANK OF REPUBLIC BUILDINOB,
nearly opposite the Continental Hotel.
The beet entanlaell and conducted Business
College In the city.
The Corps of Teachers has no superior.
Education for the Counting-mom In the short
erd It
PO.tbie time consistent with the interests of
the Ancient.
Rend for Circular.
TAYLOR & SEARCH.
Oct. Z, (Rd.
CANNON'S
MARBLE WORKS,
On Baltimore Street, opposite the Court-Honse
OE7TPBBr7iO, PEN'S'A
Every description of work executed In the
=I
June 4, lila tt
Manhood: !ow Loet, Now Beet
• /M published. a new edition of
r. ClAverwelPs Celebrated SWAY
on the radiredeurefwlthout medicinal
of 13permatorrhan, or Seminal Walk
nos; Involuntary Bernina] Losses,
au • • lacy. Mental and Physical Incapacity, lm
• nts to Marriage, eted also, Consumption,
a • llepsy, and Fits, Induced by self-indulgence or
sexual extravagance.
'—Price, in a sealed envelope, only 8 tents.
The celebrated author, In this admirable essay,
dearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' suc
cessful practice, that the alarming consequences
of seitabuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use of Internal medicine or the appli
cation Of the knife—pointing out a mode of cure
at on. simple, certain, and effectual, by means
of which every sufferer, no matter what his con
dition may be, may cure himself - cheaply, pri
vately", sad encHeelig.
This lecture should be In the hands of every
3 oath and every man In the land.
Sent ander seal. in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, poeSpotd, on receipt of six rents, or two
pont stomps. Also, it. CuiverwelPs i - klarriage
"Guide," price S cents. Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. C. KLINE &
127 Bowery, New York, P. O. Box 41st.
Nov. r. 1827. r.su
NOTICE.
rrnE subscriber, having thoroughly
Ws Grist and now min, formerly .3171rnd
ny's_talll," on Marsh Creek, la prepared to do
GR.num.o and SAWING of every kind at short
notice. He soliclts the patumav of the neigh
borhood and will guarantee Wllesenon. Give
him a ealL GEORGE GCNOELL.
Tune ie, Het tf
beim Just
t oeved • I n vite ortnient
TY =are‘i? which the *nen.
Lien A. SP= et DON.
YTIOTO their
Mo imi lttillt to tbstr to ton
O. J. TTles. ammo's Ps. •
GETTYOURG, PA., ERTDAY, JANUARY 3, 1868.
Valuation and Assessment
Gl3=3
rusuaraw of an Act of Assembly passed the
17th day of July ISt!, the following Mat... Lent
hereby published by the floromissionen. of Ad
ana; COWS ty, which exh !hits the n mount, descrip
tion and val ue of the Bud and Pec onalProper.
ty, Trade's, Occupations and Prutessiozis, made
taxable by the ...wend Acts of Assembly of this
Constuouweedth
'f; EELIEaRgi
;i ', 2 c
eol g ..E.
. A
BOHOIIGTIM ANT
Telntslure.
Gettysburg
Cumberland__ ......
Oxford__ .
Ifuntrostteo..
Latirnore...
Handltonban .
gtraban
Menalien • •
Reading
Hamilton
1kr21510 110901 1M11.5 611160
2416407 417161 14/109 0700
1217211 2:9166 10141 4060
11P14 2146 64825 13010
2142111 3390 20146 0530
10 , 744111 9/.4115 114917 7195
214241 22182 L 1065 11475
V 214 7. 46610 37102 49,10
2694106' 51900 91461 15165
1111/ 45050 6.441 13170
3031116 3442 b 84496 5461
10454 :9/.124 84/510) 112110
219161151 49516 10491 7105
*WSOI, 51.573 51297 4310
155t291 29 . 275 sais Noo
1001519 24157 51311 56110
149575 26414 13775 7675
102442 f 046 7 1905; 4600
61901 43405 9155 :4665
1446?7 23227' 111440' 4490
17771.11' 14145 14552 .1.64
69010 4291 11150 545.11
64:401 539 10166
PROW 1191! 13849 2211)
llountplensard
Bolen
Tyrone .....
Butler
Freedom. ...
Liberty..........
Berwick.. ....
Berwick
Littimtown bur
Highlutstl.
1E67 &Mal Sigtsß 2313/6
,
a 4
7:4 E
F t E o f
; i- N
Fi 7 ..,1 :t.
I
?!.
`TT
BDROIIaNOI AND
Tolr. ,0414/P.,.
'ink* la* , mu, Z&. ow
IGeltyablint.
Cumberland........
Germany.
Latbnore_..
ItamlitoulMu
raban . .
Fntnk lin
Reading ~....
I
m
t Niountpleaeab L..
aloe
4....110V6 ago
llnuut s loy .......
Freedom
Hera Irk . . .
Berwick bor. .....
Idttleolown her..
I Ilghland....
.7 . 210
... .
.%11U
i
• 10.10
1010 D mo num, 117
S. Wt
WIERMAN,
J. LOW,
lonualsedoners
Attest—J. M. WALTER, Clerk.
De. 13, 1837. at
LUMBER, COAL,
'STOVES, TIN-WARE,
Corner of Carlisle Street and the Railroad,
=I
AN IMMENSE STOCK,
Js order to give the public something like an
adequate idea of the Immense stork of Lumber,
oni, Stoves, Tin-ware, to., eke., on hand and for
sole by the undersigned, at his establishment, In
Carlisle street, across the Railroad from the Pe,.
sewer Station, he would enumerate as far as the
limits of a newspaper advertisement will allow:
=1
Boards and Plank of every grade, from callings
to panel, Joists and Scantling, pine and hemlock,
siding, planed and unplaned, Flooring, Shingles,
Shingle laths, Plastering Laths, Pickets, ready
made Doors and Sash, Blinds and libuttera,—in
nut , even thing used for building purposes.
I=l
Shamokin White and Lykens' Valley Red
Ash, these twos arieties being the purest and best
for all domestic purposes. Also the very best
Broad-top and Allegheny Smith Coal
=
Vi'averly, Noble Cook, Royal Cook, Earle:. Sheaf,
Oriental, litewart's Cook, Ornamental, Exerlalor,
Prince Royal and the Es' Herald Cooking titovea,
all for coal or wood. These yarietlG are a selec
tion Mini the best and most popular Cooking
Stoves the market affords, and are all warranted
to give entire aatlefactlou. Al.', a very large
variety of Parlor, Saloon and Shop Stoves, for
coal or wood, ineltnltng, the odebruted Morning
Glory, the Valour; Oval Meteor, Round Meteor,
Violet, Gem, Regulator, Comet, Egg, New
Egg, Parlor Cook. etc., &c. Fire Brick end Grate.,
fo, cal or .rood, always on hand.
Ei=
The assortment embraces ese rything nrreoutry
for kilobyte or household purposes, including a
large number of convenient yet cheap articles of
new design a filch mast he seen to he appreciated.
The stock la so large and varied that [bone who
have not visited the establishment has e no con
ception of Ito extent- In addition to the ordina
ry kitchen utensil., It includes Bathing Vesaels,
Toilet Chamber Sets, plain and :alley, Chamber
Buckets, Bread and Spire Boxer, Tea and Coffee
Canisters, Deed Ekmes, Spittoone, Tumbler Drain
ers, RI 11-head Roses, Waiters Ale Ca rig ern Water
'oolens,lslaw Cutters, Nurse Lampri,Jelly Moulds,
Pudding Moulds, Patent, Futmeg Ureters, Comic
Caw, Gen. Grant Plate. and A B r Plates Ash
Bueketa, Flour Sic, eit, Bird (ages, Sporn Heads,
off, Mills, Lanterns, Resting Spoons, Large
Forks, Candle ht Irk., Caudle Moulds, Copper Dip
pers, Wrought-iron Frying Pane, Smoothing
!roes, Foot Seraper , , f offes Roasters, Wattle
Irons; Snuffers, Dinner and Auctioneer Bells,
Egg Beaters, (niers, Fluted Funnels, ton! Nev....,
(.Wes-top Fruit tans, Plain-top Fruit Cans, Sell
sealing Jars, es, Oe. Tin-care Binde to order,
and repairing prom ptb attended to, by the bed.
of u ork
11=131
Cast-iron Pots, of e‘ory Mee and ariet w, for
.love., Porcelain RAO., for creaking end pre
selling, Tin-lined Kettles for ditto, Oast-Iron
Stew Pans, of etery size end varlet.), Porcelain
and tinned, with a thousand and one other aril
cl6s intratedble to enumerate In en ad, crib....
merit.
Attention le epeclally directed to three valua
ble petering for which he to agent, and about
which there la ne humbug, 1101 ran be attected by
scorea who have need them, via• THE ENTVEIit-
SAL CLOTHES-WRINGER. DOTY'S WASHING
MACHINE, and the celebrated DIAMOND
MEAN.
The while are invited to call and examine
and prices. Ile guarantees to sell every
thlnt his line at exceeding low figures. (time
and see, to gratify your curiosity, if you do
not want to buy. No trouble to show goods,
I=l
July 1, 1167
NEW AND CHEAP_ CLOTHING
AT BRIA7fERIZOFFB.
STACKS OF THEM!
and
J,,r21ar.,, , ;=r,,,0.f tr. Diamond
dty
an unusu all y a tractive asotortment of
CLOTHING FOR SPRING a SUMMER WEAR.
which he will sell at such prices as cannot fail to
take them off very rapidly. Call and Judge for
yourselves. To look at the excellent material,
tasteful maids, and neat and substantial eewinig,
a nd then toget bin low prices-callers cannot help
but buy, when they see it so much to their inter
est to du so.
Hs has Coats, Pants, Vesta, of all styles and ma
terials;
Hata, Boots and Shoes;
Shirts s of all kinds, Ithedery, Gloves, Handker
chiefs Neck-ties, Cravats, Linen and Paper Col
lars, Suspenders, Brushes, Combs;
Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, Pocket ffnives,Se
gars, Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos, Pipeetlita
tionery,ke
Clocks. Watches, Jewelre, with a thousand and
one o th er articles, entirely too numerous to de
tall Ina newspaper advertisement
He asks the attention of the public to his new
stock, confident that it will please—and no one
can or will sell cheaper. Don t forget the place—
corner of York Street and the Ms/Imnd, Get
tysburg.
JACOB BRINIERHOFF.
April 79, 1a67. tf
ATTENTION, ZOIIAVEB I
UNTIL farther orders, the `S:IETTESBURG
ZOVAVES" will meet of their Armory for
beeinem and drill EVERY WEDNESDAY EVE
NINOL at o'clorlc, and in ytru. mums the
THIRD SATURDAY of each month at 10 o'clock,
A. M. By ortTof the qmptal2,
MX=M2=l
=l=l
TO ItILLIOIS.
goz sale, a palr o f CHOPPING lITONF,I AND
GEARLNG—abia a BONE MILL VIVITREN.
Gmi gnt y.bu re ofrc
Oct.
ma. O a . E. BRINGMAN.
OLEAN FACER—Just reeelhed allatber inapply
Basun,Stropt, Brushes sell Votw
SOW WOODS'
ADS wanting 16_00.... ankle et Perfumery,
neer !Pep, imr NMI" Ore&ie. am be asp.
a&RICULCIOL
=3
Fawnld :told acquaintance be knot,
stud never brought to loin'?
fillou Id mid acquaintance be forgot,
And dart o' lung sync,
=33
For sold lane syn., my dear,
l'or auk! lamg Woe,
We'll tak u cup o' Madams yet,
For euld Log eyrie.
We twa him ran about, the braes,
Aud pu't the swans One;
But we've wandered mony a wenry Joot J
enn mild lane sync.
For mild, &a
we twa brie paidrt r the burn,
1. rae raornin , sun till dim.:
But Rees between n• braid bar roar'd
sin auld inns rine.
For auld, de.
And here'a a hind, my nasty Bar,
And gle's a hand o' thine;
And we'll tak a right intid-willla widish%
For mild tang myna.
For mild, de. .
And surely yell be your plat-stowp,
And surely I'll be mine;
And well tak neut.: o' kind nem yet,
For sold tang sync.
For auld, Sc.
==i2
"0 Grandpa!" shouted little freddle
Lee, climbing up luto his grandfather's
lap, "I do wish you would tell Me a sto
ry. I shouldn't be in restless if you
would."
"Well, Freddie," replied his grandpa,
"what kind of asstory shall it be ?—a fai
ry story?"
~,"(), no; a real live story—one that will
make me shiver; one of your own ad
ventures which really happened."
"Once upon a time," commenced the
old man ; but be had scarcely spoken the
words when ho was interrupted by his
grandson, will) exclaimed—
440.
.O 3
Itn
i
"Don't commence fairy-stork way; I'd
like it better to be, 'When I was a boy.' "
"Well, when I was a boy, I fear I was
not as contented as I ought to have been,
for I had a good home, kind parents,
plenty to eat, and flotha enough to
wear."
"Why wasn't you contented, grand
pa?" said Freddie.
"Because I thought farm-work was too
hard ; and, living in a small town, I had
not the advantages of attending school
as city bays bad. i r l ead,enough of for
eign countries, their customs and man
ners, to make me yearn to learn more.
Now, thin I knew could be accomplished
by going to a large school ; and when I at
once set my mind upon 'going, I never
remained quiet until father and mother
knew of my wish."
"Were they willing to have you go,
grandpa?"
"They reluctantly consented at last,
for they were aware that no one could
wrest a good education from me."
"How did you go, grandpa?.
cars ""
"We did not have cars in those days,
Freddie; nothing but a lumbering old
stage-coach, which passed by the school
to which I was going. Mr. Ledlaw was
the teacher's name, and a kind man he
was to his 'band of children,' as he al
ways called his school-boys. Poor man!
But I should not say poor, for he is bet
ter off in his heavenly home."
"Is he dead, grandpa?"
"Yes, Freddie, he has been dead many
years."
"Well, go on with the story."
"I arrived at last at the academy, and
soon learned the routine of school duties.
Every study came easy to tire, save com
position ; somehow that was exceeding
ly difficult for me to write ; and as the
penalty of appearing In the recitation
room without one on the day they were
required, subjected us to the punish
ment of rising earlier the next morning
to write one, you may be assured I tried
hard to fulfill the requirement. One
morning, however, 1 failed to bring iti,
and Mr. Ledlaw, after obtaining the oth
ers, asked me for mine."
"I have none," I replied.
"And why have you not?" he asked.
"Because I cannot write one."
"Cannot, Harry ! that Ise very strange
word to come from one who is so smart
as you generally are, and I can take no
such excuse from you. You know the
penalty, which is, that you mustrise two
hours earlier to-morrow morning, and
accomplish your task."
" I thought Mr. Ledlaw was extremely
harsh and unreasonable; and as I fool
ishly imagined that I really troald not
write the composition, I .resolved, during
the afternoon, to ruu away in the night,
thus escaping my bugbear. The time
came for the boys to go to bed, and I did
up all my clothes in a little bundle, and
undressing myself, got into bed, and
made up my mind that as soon as the
house was still, I would make my escape.
Thoughts flitted through my mind of the
adventurous life I was to lead, and that
after I had been away some time, I would
return to father and mother, who would
be so glad to see me that they would
readily forgive me for my runaway frolic ;
still I kept thinking until my eyes grew
heavy, and I fell asleep.
" I thought I heard a clock strike
twelve; so I jumped up, dressed myself,
throwing my bundle over my shmilder4
and taking my shoes in illy hand, I crept •
down stairs and got out of one of the lower
windows ; then I stopped and put on my
shoes, thinking what a floe thing it was
to be free from the restraint of school;
and I really thought bow happy the old
trees must be—for they had no composi
tions to write.
"I wandered along until I heard foot.
steps behind me ; and imagined that my
escape had been discovered, I hastily
hid myself behind a large tree, hoping
whoever they belonged to, would pass
me by unnoticed. Two young men,
whom I had never seen before, and who
were as villainous a looking pair as I
could ever wish not to see again, now
came along and seated themselves to rest
in front of the very tree where I had se
creted myself.
" I say, Griffith," exclaimed the elder
of the two,." if we only had a smart boy
now to help us In our work while we are
breaking into some store, he could be
keeping a sharp look out. I wish we
could come acmes such a boy ; I'd take
him along pretty quick."
" ("), grandpa, I commence to shiver,"
cried little Freddie, clinging closer to his
grandfather.
" Well, Freddie, I shivered with fear
myself when I beard this man talk, and
I was almost afraid to breathe, lest the
least should discover me."
" I have often thought," said the one
called Griffith, " what a good idea it
would be to break into old Lediaw's
school some:dark night and kidnap one
of the boys. I reckon the youngster
would have a harder time with us than
with the schoolmaster; but thieves we
are, and thieves we must remain; and
our apprentice mwtt be equal to the miss
tem, even if he does get a few years In
the State's prison."
"Come along," broke in the other;:
" well be late at our work ;'and it won't
do to let daylight catch us."
Greatly to my relief, the two men
arose and lett ; but I was so frightened
that I did nothing but tremble; my
teeth chattered like dice. At last I got
up, determined to take the opposite di
rection to that the thieves had gone. I
walked until I came to a tumble-down
but, altruist covered by the dark foliage
that grew around it. Seeing a light in ,
the window, I mustered up sufficient
courage to draw near to it. The door was
swinging to and fro ; but between its mo
tions I caught a glimpse of an old white
haired
woman rocking in front of the
fire. I knocked; but receiving no auswer,
I made bold to enter, and overheard the
old woman say :
" It's high time I was dead! Only two ,
sons, and they as bad as crime can make
them. They care not for the poor old j
mother who loved and brought them up. I
I pray night and day that they may re- I
form, and that my prayers may be '
heard."
"Do not feel so badly," said I, going
up beside her.
" Who are you?" cried she, in antun
ishment. "You're not a spirit —aroyou?"
"No, my good stoman, I am only a
runaway -ehool-boy that wauta lodging
for the night, which if you will give me
will I Wens your forever."
"Pll let you hare a place to sleep to
night, for you are the first pemon that
has said a kind word to me this miry a
day ; but you anuyt return to your school
in the morning."
"06, that I will do, as early as It is
light."
At that Instant footstep« were heard ;
the door swung open,•and the two men I
had seen before entered.
" Hold!" cried the eldest, espying me.
" Who have we here? A boy, as I live!
the very thing we are is search of. You
go along with us, young man."
"He shall not," exclaimed the old
woman, who was no other than their
mother; "steeped as you are in crime
yoursel}-es, you shall not lead this inno
cent bcir into guilt."
" Doh't you fear," I spoke up ; " for I
won't go with them."
"]oh won't, eh? We'll see about that;"
and raising a large cowhide, he was about
to bring it down. over my shoulders,
when I awoke, and found myself lit my
bed at Mr. Ledlaw's school, for my mid
night adventure proved to be nothing
but a dream.
" But, Grandpa," broke in Freddie,
"you deceived me, for I wanted a true
story—something that really happened."
" Well, that was a. true story, for It
happened that I really did dream all I
have told you ; but let me finish It. I
got up and dresSed myself (this time in
reality,) sat down and wrote all I have
told you, which answered for my com
position ; it saved me from disgrace ; and
I assure you that my dream fairly cured
me of ever wishing again to run away
from school.°
—in the
JOTANEY OF LIFE.—Ten thodsand
man beings set forth together on their
journey. After ten years, one third, at
least, have disappeared. At the middle
point of the common measure of life but
half are still upon the road. Faster and
faster, as the ranks grow thinner, they
that remain till now become weary, and
re down and rise no more At three
score and ten a band of some four hun
dred yet struggle on. At ninet i v these
have been reduced to a handful of thirty
trembling patriarchs. Year after year
they fall in diminishing numbers. One
lingers perhaps, a lonely marvel, till the
scentury is over. We look again add the
Work of death is-finished.
TH,f: RIGHT KIND OF RHLIGION.—".I.
want," says Uncle Nick, "and we all
want, a religion that not only bears on
the sinfulness of sin, but on the rascality
of lying and stealing—a religion that
banishes all small measures from' the
counters, small baskets from the atolls,
pebbles from cotton bags and from
sugar, chickory from coffee, alum from
bread, lard front butter, strychnine from
wine, and water from milk cans. 'The
religion that is to advance the world,"
says Uncle Nick, "will not put all the
big strawberries and peaches on the top
and all the bad ones at the bottom. It
will not offer more baskets of foreign
wines than the vineyards ever produced
in bottles."
A couwmv pedagogue had two pupils
I to one of whom he was very partial and
to ttie other very severe. One morning
It happened that these two were late and
were called oat to aceouut for it. "You
must have heard the bell, boys; why
did you not come ?" "Please, sir," said
the favorite, "I was dreamin' that I was
goln' to Califoray, and I thought the
school bell was the steamboat bell as I was
..golu' in." "Very well," said the mas
ter,. glad of any pretest to excuse his fa
vorite; "and uow, sir," turning to the
°the "what have you to say ?" "Please,
sir, pl -• , sir," said the puzzled boy,
"I—l - waiting to see Tom off!"
FIRE IN THE PG • • T.— A clergyman,
being applied to in lea: than a year after
his appointment to pu a stove in the
church, askfd how long his predecessor
wan there, and when answered "twelve
years," he said :
"Well, you never had a fire in the
church during his time."
"No, sir," replied the applicants, "but
we had AN in the pulpit!"
A YOCICG girl who had become tired of
single blessedness, wrote to her true
swain as follows : "Deer Gem, cum rite
off of you air cumming at awl. Bd.
Collings is insistin' that I shall have
him, and he hugs and kisses me so kon
tinnerly that I can't hold owt much
longer, but will have 2 kave in. Your
darlying swete Betzy."
"I THINK," said a farmer, "I Phould
make a good Parliament man, for I use
their language. I received two bills the
other day, with requests for immediate
payment ; the one I ordered to be low on
the table, the other to be read that day
six months!"
A NEGRO in Tennessee, while climbing
a tree, missed Ids footing and fell *dis
tance of twenty •five feet on >ti solid rock ;
but as he came down headforemost he
escaped without a bruise.
AT fashionable weddings in Philsdel
phis the bridesmaids - enter in pairs, an•
attended by the groomstaen.
50TH YEAS.--NO. 13.
ItTAlt lIPANIOUtiIk EASII/111.-
1=1:1£1
Oh say canyon see by the dawn's early light,
What so proudly a.. /talkd at the twilight's
last gleandug,
Whose broad ',tripes and briebt stars there the
perilous fight.
O'er the ramparts we watch'd were ea gallantly
streaming;
And the rocket's red glare, the bombe bursting
In air,
(hive proof thrOngh the night that our dog wea
ottli there?
Ohl say does that star-spangled banner yet wave
O'er the laud of the free end the home of the
brave '
On the shore dimly seen then' the relate of the
t deep,
'Where the foe's haughty host In dread sllenee
reposes,
What Is thet which the 'a.m.., Wet the tow'rlng
Sleep
AS It fithtily blown, half co:lee:an half discloses:
Now It catches the gleam of the storming's first
beam,
In full glory refleeted now shines Ou theater:lt :
'Tle the gtorwinuagled banner! oh, long may It
wave,
Q . Pr the land M the free and lho borne of the
brave!
And wherein that hand whose vauntingly swore.
That the havoc at war and the battle's eonfu
slon,
A loam. and a count ua no mere?
Their blood has Isaah'd nut the , r foal foiaster...
No refuge could anal• the hireling and slave,
From the terror of light, or the gloom of the
grave,
And the star-spangled banter In triumph doth
ger the land GC the free and the home of the
e.
Oh! thus ho it ever, when freemen shall stand
Between their lord home, and Gm war's dew•
lotion;
Blest with vict'ry and peace, may the heev'n res
cued land,
Praise the power that bath madeand preserved
no a nation:
Then conquer we must, when our cause It Is lust,
And Ulla be our motto—"ln God is our trust I"
And the star-spangled banner In triumph shall
Wave,
O'er the land of the tree and the home_of the
brace!
WHAT narass Tux. Dewar.
It is a commonly received notion that
hard study is the unhealthy element of
college life. But from tables of the mot.
paltry of Harvard University, collected
by Professor Pierce from the Lest triennial
catalogue, it is clearly demonstrated that
the excess of deaths for the first ten years
after graduation, is found in that portion
of each class inferior In scholarship.—
Every one who has been through the
curriculum knows that were Aeschuylus
and Political economy injure one, late
hours and rum punches use up a dozen.
And that the two little fingers of Mor
pheus are heavier than the loins of
Euclid. Dissipation is a swift and sure
destroyer, and every youth who follows
it withers eathe early flower exposed to
untimely frost. Those who have been in
veigled Into the path of vice are named
"Legion," for they are many—enough to
convince any-novice that he has no se
curity that heelball escape a similar fate.
A few hours sleep each night, high
living and plenty of "smashes," make
war upon every function of the human
body. The brain, the heart, the lungs,
the liver, the spine, the limbs, the bones,
the fiesh—every part and faculty—are
overtasked, worn and weakened by the
terrific energy of passion and appetite
loosed from restraint, until, like a dilapi
-dated mansion, the "earthly house of
this tabernacle" falls into ruinous decay.
Fast young men, "right about!"
RAILWAY GUIDE ron run-CLass
PAMENGERFL —While wait n' for the
train to come in, don't be aakiu' porters,
clerks, .tc., every minute—" How long
before the train will be in ?'' and when
they don't answer, don't eall 'em surly.
When you hear the whistle that's
enough, they're comin'.
In goin' to get your ticket, wait for
your turn, and have change ready; don't
push In ahead of everybody, as, though
you were a member of the press.
If you've luggage too big to hold or
thrust under your seat, don't put it in
the seat 'side of you too keep others from
sittire down ; get it check'd and put
where It ought to be, in the baggage car.
Don't pull out your pipe and begin
puffin' and fillin' the car with smoke,
settin' the passengers to aneezia' and
coughin'. Snsokin' is allowed pgly to
locomotives.
If the seat opposite to your's le vacant,
don't put your muddy boots on It; the
seats were made to sit on, not for 'scra
pers.
If you've a bottle of whisky with you,
don't every now and then be pullin' It
out and takin' a swig. Walt till you get
to a tunnel.
If you've a child with you, don'ttry to
pan it as under age fur half fare. 'Taint
fair.
A FEW days since a young lady In
Gloucester, Mast, felt a disagreeable
sensation near the right shoulder. In a
few days a long black mark Was visible,
and shortly after a hard substance could
be distinctly felt. Her physician was
called, and succeeded in removing part
of a hair pin. The supposition is that
the young lady must have swallowed it
when a child, though she has uo recol
lection of so doing, and it has been work
ing around the system ever since, until
it finally came near the surface, and was
safely removed.
CHARLIS H. CARMAN', fireman on a
locomotive on the New York and Erie
road, was accidentally knocked off his
engine, last week, while flying at light
ning speed. He shot through the open
timbers of a bridge, fell thirty feet,•brokd
through the ice, scrambled out, took' a
diagnosis of himself, and found only a
scratch on his neck and his watch stop
ped.
A wr-sTErts candidate for the Legisla
ture, upon retiring from the contest, was
asked why he had done so, and replied,
"Why, they charged me, with hog steal
ing." "Didn't you deny it?" was the
query. "Yea, indeeiLltild," replied the
dlacomfitted candidate, "but, confound
them, they proved it on me."
ABTE3II7B WARD says in "His Book:"
"A female women is one of the greatest
institootious of which the land can
boast. Its onpoQsible to get along with.
out her, She is good In sickness—good
in wellness—good all the time. 0, wo•
man; woman ! You are an angel, when
ran behave yourself; but when you
Sake off your proper appalral, and (metl.
forically speaking,) get into pantaloona , ,
and undertake to play the man, you play
the devil and are an easfatic noosance."
THE HARVEST OF THE SEA.—Wbet
did the ancient Greeks find it profitable
to plow the ocean? In the days of Ca.
crops.
WNW wolgoah In America? When
he was on the Ark-and -saw.
new NONE° KILLIRD NIX IKIMPEIt.
A lainentable oreurretus• took place on
Wednesday week at the village or Rath°.
rough, Montgomery county, during
which the renowned elePhant "Romeo' ,
Inflicted such terrible injuries on his
keeper, Mr. W. S. Williams, that he died
In about one hour afterwards.' It ap
pear,' that a portion of the maintain of a
well-known menagerie establishment
were placed In Winter quarters at the
stable of Mr. James Miller, of Hatho
roagh, and Mr. Williams' speciality con
sisted In taking care of the elephant'
"Romeo." On Wednesday morning
Mr. Williams went Into "Romeo's"
quarters, and found the monster In no
amiable mood. After temporarily bring
ing the animal to terms by admisister
lug some punishment, Mr. Williams
(the only man-living who examined say
power over him,) took "Romeo" to •
trough, for the purpose of washing his
Ikee and tusks. As he (Williams) was
stooping, with his back toward him,
"Romeo" soddenly seized him with his
trunk, and dashed him with great vio
lence against the wall, after which he
gored hint fearfully with his tusks. He
then kneeled on the prostrate man with
his ponderous weight, and crushed hint
fearfully. The screams of Mr. Williams
brought Mr. Miller and some others to
his assistance, and' with oonniderable
danger to those engaged in the work,
the mutilated body of the unfortunate
man was dragged out, the elephant be
ing kept at bay by means of pitebforka.
Medical aid was at once summoned, but
Mr. Williams expired iota little over an
hour afterward;i.
"Romeo" Is a native of Ceylon, Whore
he was captured some ten years ago,
when he was considered full grown.
He, for a number of years, was used in
State processions and fur warlike purpo
ses. He at last was taken among other
munitions of war, and sold to some Lon
don menagerie proprietors, ivhoevalnly
essayed to triln him to perform sueh
tricks, gambols and freaks an are done
by the majOrlty of performing elephants.
Either he had no caraeity for the school
of art, or else his violent "and at Omen
ungovernable temper discouraged his
would-have-been-tfitors; so he was sent,
to America In 11458, and purchased for
the establishment M Mettler d Co., an ex.'
tenslve reputable concern, roof• the lend
ing menagerie In North America.
"Romeo" was christened "Canada,"
from the fart that he landed first in the
Provinces, and is such was known In
Delayer', Wis., where he wasius object
of terror. He was apparently aware of
his immense powers and supreme
strength. Bolts, barn - and chains were
no hindrance to him—he defied enclo
sures—battered down massive doors, and
made a general stampede whenever Ills
humor prompted him. Cilinflelds, °r
ebellls, truck patches, and choice gar
dens, were sarrifieed table , voracity or
his destructive-disposition. He gradu
ally grew to be a despot, feared •by all,
even those who had been specially en
gaged to handle him. In one of his pe
rimlical paroxysms of rage, he killed a
number of horses, and did other injuries,
creating such general consternation that
the town authorities, at the instance-of
the citizens, ordered out the local mil
itia to destroy him. Mr. J. Meade, wish
ing to preserve him (having cost an im
mense amount of money,) persuaded
them to desint, sent for Mr. Wm. S. Will
iams, who, after three days of arduoini la
bor, succeeded in throwing and weaving
a chain work around him, so that his
powers to inflict Injurytwere to e great
extent controlled. As long as Mr. Will
iams remained with him, "Romeo" was
apparently docile, although he never
would permit any one else to appreach
him. Mr. Williams, shortly after this
event, retired to his farm in Canada.
"Romeo" was coaxed and driven to
Philadelphia in the fall of 1805, where
he was placed under the care of a new
but inexperienced elephant manager.
He was not long, however, In making a
lively demonstration. He seceded from
his keeper, battered down the walls of
the building wherein he wail confined,
and escaped into the diowded thorough
farce of the city, causing general•psalc.
He rushed to the outskirts of the city,
and esconded himself In a grove, where
no one bad the foolhardiness or the cour
age to approach tarn. People were afraid
to walk the streets, and cannons were
placed so as to rake him fore and aft. In
the dilemma, Mr. Williams was again
summoned ; but before he arrived "Ito
meo" was allot by an expert marksman,
and deprived of the sight of his left eye.
The wound made him more furious, the
crowd ran from the scene, and the mad
elephant was left master of thesituation.
Mr. Williams, with caution, approach
ed his place of ambush; the monster
knew his voice, and permitted him to
come up, and with gentle though firm
treatment, he mollified aad filially suc
ceeded In getting him to ills quarters.
Mr. Williams had had eleUre control
over him ever since that tithe, and for
liberal yearly compensation travelled
with and exhibited him In The lemnif.
TMs ,► MIPiKW
The Georgia mongrel Convention, we
see, is in a deal oftrouble. Its members,
who, while hundreds of much better peo
ple are on the verge of starvation, have
been voting themselves $8 or $lO per day,
cannot get their acceptances cashed, for
reasons which are satisfactorily set forth
in the following:
[Atlanta telegram (Dec. Z) to Associa-
ted Press.]
"The Convention took a mesa till 3
o'clock to give the Finance Committee
an opportunity to negotiate a loan to
pay the expenses of the Convention.
The afternoon session was exceedingly
stormy.
"The report of the Commissioner sent
toldilledgeville to draw $40,000 from the
State Treasury was received. It says
that he showed the State Treasurer the
ordinance of the Convention, with Qen.
Pope's authorization and directieu -en
dorsed, and that the Treasurer said he
must decline paying out any money on
such authority, being sworn to obey the
Constitution and laws of Georgia, and
was bonded only to pay warrants signed
by the Governor."
At this criate In steps John Pope, Ma
jor• General, etc., etc , to see what can be
done by force of arms,—a Macon telegram,
(same day) announcing that—
"A detachment of troops have been
dispatched for lifUledgeville, supposed
to have some connection with the Trees
urer's refusal to pay money to the order
of Gen. Pope enclitic. Convention."
It is the white slaves of the North and
West, who submit to be taxed, to pay the
expellees of these "troops," *Mt nre keg*
constantly on hand by thee! Mgt Puns%
to override at will State cessilititturuk,
State laws, and State N eglects-And: to
compel the people by brute fours, aa
were, to pay out of their already deple
ted pockets eight or ten dollars Der Eby
to a convention of berme and naOllEl
whites. Whittle It but robbing , Job
bery, too, of a kind which bob forideb.
waymen even would romeb
Erprem.
IT meta two doilaramia haittailawilli 7
an editor IQ await*.