inus sarnrewrisa innurnani 1g PriettolMlT) jerLin frlfttl tY. BY IL J. STABLE, TEXIIT.-rWe DOI,TAIRN per annum M ssironee— Two 1./oLt.,uis AND rirry Cl.\t' 11 not paid In stayaruse. No oubocription disoonUnuerl, unless at the option of the publisher, until all 1art.M14111 . 0.1 ore paid. ADVIMTLIULI[INS4 Inserted at the usual rates.— I,arge rnluction to tltoae wbo advertine by the year, Jou l'ataribt.. of Vr-ty dOsetiptlull—fl ullll the hniallent label or clod to the Inrgola loutdbill or porter—done with ,Itspatt , h, Ina Vforktnan- II ke mannem, and of the lowest living rats. ()Frier. on Baltimore street, a few doom above the Court-Honor, on 'ame• 14: --, • ... ___ BY H. J. STABLE. P':UTTrW .n. 7:MI THE BRICK WAREHOUSE AT NMir OXFORD mak: undersigned, at 11. Warehouse, In Neer 1 Oxford,_Adasue county, pays the highest pri ces for WHEAT, Ry C ORN OATigg. PLOt AND TIMOTHY SEE r., M, BUCKWHEAT, de. Farmers now always rely upon finding the beat market for their produce at the }trick Warehouse. He also keeps eonotantly on hand, for sale, at the lowest profit., alt kinds of GROCERIES, HALT, Finn, COJANOI4 and oUger FERTILI ZERS—EOAL, LUNIBER, de. He runs a MARKET VAR to Baltimore tutee a week, and buys Goods and other article+ for peragans an ordering. The*: row! to !Revel:mon fionge, IR North Howard htreet. A share of W mule to pat r o n. age solicited, and every effort p ABRAHAM SHELLY New Oxford. Nov. 1% NC. ly A NEW STOCK KILL 4. TrIXTER GOODS, AT J. C. ZOUpK ItRON'R, XF.W OXFORD, PA. WrEboveDint returned frtun w ttke city, w . e ol:ll,tarof,L2,lfT, THE LATE DECLINE. Our Mock nonalata in part of .IdERS NOF,SI, FRMVC/1 GOBOURGH, Delanen Calicoes, Palda, Iflenehed and 'Cubleashed Muslin.; n lar =raft m t of Daln..ra/. Skirts, Hoop tik EN'SI WEAR, .nnisting In part of Broad and Beaver Clothn, Mark and Pump ("madmen*, Vas idnata, Plain nod Fancy FLanne2a, Under-shirt.; and DreWera,llrnfrei,liiioES, /LASS, and CAPS. 1/riving and liurkak In Glove.. A oornplete asnortinent of ROM:RIES, at low rattan. HARD-W.ARE, such an Tire Iron, Spring, Shenr, and Poet Steel, Horne Shoe liar, Hen Rod% Hammered Iron, Nulls, Splk., Shay eln atoll Fork., Door LoeJr., Pad L.A., Lich., Mogen and serewe, Paints ((lie, G lane, Putty, de. ('I AND QUEENS-WARP, by the net. Thankful for put patronage, we hope to merit Ilse name In the future. J. C. ZOUCK & SON New Oxford, Novi, I. /y NEW DRUG STORE, IN NEW OXFORD. TUE undersigned has opened a Drug (More In Neve Oxford, Adams eounty, and respectfully calls the attention of the palate to his Mock of PAINTR, 011. q I'ARNISTIPSI innt•orrul , WIFIS/W GLAFIA. PATENT MEDICINES, and a full assortment of DRUGS . , in woola complete stock 01 Goods genendly kept in a first clawa Drug more. All of which have been pur chased daring tile past two weeks, and will be sold low. All the strtt elr fl formerly man ufaeturrd at the old establishrtient in East Berlin mn be had here. Understanding his business perfectly, amd selecting his goods himself, be (sable to war rant his Drugs pure and PM reprsented. The pub lic are requested to give him a trial. D. M. ILLLLER. New Oxford, Dirty 6, /667. tf NEW GOODS CIIEAP—CHEAPER—CIIEAPEAT i is . you with to buy good and Cheap Goode, cell JACOBS & STORE, near Myers's Hotel, In (IIIahfI3ERSIBMILG ST., Gettysburg. They have'the very Nat selection of goods, suet as CLOTHR„CANHIMERES, TWEEDS, &C., the market fun produce, and are determined to Pell them am cheap as din be sold anywhere in town or country. wishing to have them CUT, can tiavcl i tlPree of charge. Thome deptring goody 'MADE can *Om be accommo dated. We warrant the last work and the best IDA. to be had anywhere. No humbug in what R e 43 *0 have on hand the verYbeat and meet durable SEWING MACHINES, and Arr ninnyn ready to wait on et...tomer., Full sathdattion given In operating machine... Call ../111 0.... 1 110. We warrant them to be the beet in um. EU= April - li, MO. tf NEW FIRM New Oxford, Adams county, Pa. 11E/3211 & BROTHER AV E taken the Warehosuie recently ocea n_ pled by D. Hoke. They are now paying iIseHIGWEBTPRICES for GRAIN-AND PRODUCE. Constantly on 11and chafes selections or LUM BER, cost. AND oituacaz.ca. JAMES FIER.4II, PAUL HER.9H. New Oxford, Nov.l, 14M. 3m NEW COACH SHOPS: YANTIS, ADAMS . CO., LITTLEST° W! , .7, P. 4 E take this method of informing the public ,T that vre have eatabilehed new Comb lihops nt Littlaatown, where we ant prepared to manu facture to order all kind. of BUGGaId, CAB RIAOEi, BULKIFIi, dm. on the shOrtest notice and moat accommodating terms. Our hands have been procurest from Baltimore, and, am we use none but choice material, we can put up work to compete with any shop In the State. Old work repaired and taken ipbangs for LION. Aug. 30, BBL tf CARRIAGE- MAKING BUSINESS, ?rum untleretrned have regained th!Carriago , T mating bastneea, AT THEIR OLD FITA.ND, In Mitt Middle Greet, Gettysburg, where they are premed to put op work In the nioet fashionable, entstesittal end superior man ner. A lot of new nail aecoud•hand C.AllitiAoEls, BUGGIES, &C., ON HAND, which they will dispose of at the lowest prices; and all omen will be supplied as promptly and !satisfactorily as possible. REPAIRING DONE WITH DESPATCH, r.nat nap., A large lot of new and - vitt!St on band and for sale. Thankful for the libeJal haretofore enjoyed by them, they bolftgra : II! lid e I t4ntenirr 1 to deserve a large stoma in the haw°. ,DANZLER TAISOLLIt July 10, 1861.. tf CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. T ATE & CULP are nos botkUng IL variety of COACH WORK, of the listed sad most approved sty Im, and constructed of the best material, to which they invite the attention of buyers. Having built our mirk with great care sad of material salectst with special reference to beauty of style and dusetillity, we can confidently recommend the work as unsurpassed by any, either in or out of We Mice, All we ask to in liwpootlon of oar work to con vince theme in want of say kind of vehicle, that thie Is We place to buy them. REPAIRING IN EVERY BRANCH done M short notice and est reasonable terms Give us a call, at oar Factory, near tile comer of Watddiagton and Chataberaborg streets, Get tysburg. z. TAM. March lA, IMIL tt Alba W. %IPA ~ABHIONAH usarn, Northeset earner 1 . Dlea aL taadonext door to ileClellena Ho. 440011balhere he at tlmee *wad ready 10111tebd w OD bastneas a ln ll hte line. Hoban alesexaellent amietarree and Will mean eatladection. Ciavoktm AWL Den. 2.18410. NOTICE. THE subscriber, lasytua 247cre%blY re.Wred _IL ids Ortd sad sem Rik =sem "'Yemen arehn" am Mesh Omsk evewed to do e sad 81,111 , 11,N0 =d. as star& pialoe. He solleits the petronxx me nebdi t:Owed sat will gsersides tioe. else kiss a di& GIEOBOK. CILNWELL. Jude /0,18117. tf A IFIRST-CLABB ?ARM AT PRIVATE BAIE. WITH as IN two mike . Vtriba on the Ef ts t .. aUnts, n im e t. t Teajne reasonable. WHlllik i . L 3 '4! 4 'r e U • rya .o: Atadro so otos hum cbidlo(lipitrkar PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY. eublicrlber, intending to quilt/muting, wlll I at Public Pale, at his reqdonce,,two miles north-coat of fiettriburg, the Rarrishorg road, au TILL IthDAY and FRIDAY, MARCH 6111. and BTH, la n, the lollowing PunginaLProsi erty, to wit 3 HEAD OF WORE /10118113—all calculated for either saddle or harness, one a mare heavy with foal, 1 ritanlon 6 year* old--General Taylor stock—Very gentle, and broken to work any where; 2 colts, one 3 years old and our 2 years old; 5 Whit Cows; 1 thorough bred Ayrshire Bull JU mouths old—pedigree can be had on day of sale, 1 half blood, 7 months old ; t Shorthorn, 4 years 014, 1 do., 2 months old , 3 Heifers, good stuck; 3 Brood bows, Chester brood; 14 Shoats, !ell Chester, le of Minn, est Sheep, Donfarald ,reed—most tliMn has Mg been selected from the best stork in Virginia, In the fall of laild; 3 Wagons—A. Broad tread light four horse, 1 light. 2 horse, our Spring to., IC:art—broad tread , 1 Lillie Just new, 1 Vatting-top Buggv, as good as new, 1 ,Threshing Machine, with I 6 foot shaker attached; 2 Harrisburg Fanning Mllb Reynold s Patent; I Closer Iluller,Just new—Rehr* Patent —the best in use; 1 ('hopping Mill—llear's Patent —calculated to chop ell kinds of grain ; 2 Horse Hay Forks; 3 Corn Crushers, for chopping corn In ears, 3 Combined Iteaplng and Mowing Ma chines, 2of them second hand ; 2 Mowers, Ohio and Buckeye Patent.; 5 Sutkey torn Ploughs; 6 Wir,tooth Ray Rakes; 4 Drain Inas with Do rton attachment, warrant. d to do good ork ; sleigh ; 4 Plorighs, 2 Harrows, 1 Double Shovel Plough, 1 &Ingle do., Corn f uttivator s Corn Cov erer. 7 corn ,Illeilent—olle eidelllall.l (or gluier horse or hand power, Ja, kserew, Fifth Chain, Log Chain., 2 horse spreader, 2 1-horse do , and Trees, Halters, lkiw ('hams, Butt Chains, lUN •Int Chat., Tr.‘ , 04,, reed g'rottglu., Moll Carriage, 1 sett liras y :springs —one 7 ply , the other 6, Mattocks, Pick, Broad-nc,, Hand axe, Forks, Hake., Bags, Wagon Ofttitur Box, Bone Dears, lireechbands, Front Gears, Plough Gears, I set wheel Mule Dears, Cart hears, I horse Harness, Firhilt. and Pedlars Fly Nets as good as new, FIN P- horse Line, Plough Linea, Wa gon Sudtlitt, Riding Bridles, a lot of Barrel., Boxes, ,tc., c, ...Mal to connnenoe at A o'clock, A.M., on termsdays, when ettendanee will he (14 en and inade known by V. ILLIA 31 WILILY.. Jonx SSA Auctioneer, Tan. 17, Igaft. tort, PUBLIC B✓ILE VALL'A EILE PERMONAL PROPERTY ON TUFADAY, the 3d day of MARCH next, the subscriber, Intending to remove, will sell at Public aisle, at his residence, In Butler town ship, Adams county, one mile northeast of Arendtsville, two mike weatof Middletown, end near Stelnour a tannery, on the old .Sllll,ll/.1.- burg road, the following Personal Property, vie: / st 1131, 1 011 W, 1 REIFEIt, 1 Itaccoon-boui ng Dog, the hest In the county I threshing ma chine, 1 sleigh and bells, cutting box, ploughs and hernias, shovel ploughs, iirn forks, 2 sets carriage harness, saddle and bri .o dle, collars and blind bridles, 'miters, cow chains, double and single-trees, log slain , forks, rakes, mattocks, shovels, grain cradles, mowing Kyth 2 grind stones; a lot of 000-huh oak plunk, locust and chestnut posts, n lot of old Iron, d:c.: with Ms en tire stock of liouseliold and Kitchen Furniture— ell good—ouch as 2 itilltEltUisi, 7 ilkilaiTE.l.lki, 2 dining and 1 breakfact tabh s, sis of hairs, one ease-bot torn, 6 rra king chairs, I corner cupboard, 2 sinks, 3 Nash stands, 1 'beat, carpeting, looking glaases, cook stove and fixtures, 2 ten-plate stoves and Ripe , large copper kettle, 2 mush do., I. iron kettle, pots, pens, pot racks, queens-ware, tin ware, crockery-ware, tubs, meat vessels, elder barrels, with other undeles, too numeroin to mention. Salo to commomme nt II o'clock. A. M., on kaki da), when lateudanee will he nu.l termn kna,lo known by =ll &writ' llAnn", Auctioneer. lob& In• PUBLIC SALE I= ON MONDAY, the 2tHisy of MARCH nest, the subscriber, intending to discontinue farming, will sell at Public:Rale, at his residence, near the lialtimore turnpike, bait • mile east or Little. , to% n, Adams county, on tile farm of fir. E. F. Short', the following \ aluuble Personal Property, 3 HEAD ( (d.'\(; WORK 11011.9F>,i, I Yearling Colt, It head of Horned Untie, 7 of them Mitch Cows, (lulls, one a Devon, and the balance young s tock, 8 Shoats, 1 Four-horse broad-tread Wagon, as good ss new, 1 The.., horse Narrow-tread Wagon 2 pair Hay chrriages, I laime Bed, 1 Stone lied, 'lost of Dung Bloods, I Four-horse Sled, Feed Trough, I Jersey limp, r and Mower, 1 Threshing Machine and Horse Power, with double shaker, 1 Columbia Spring Bake, I Drag Rake, I York Grain Drill, I Wm hawing Mill, (Keller's manulasturej 1 Cutting Box, 1 large Grindstone, 3 Hanalei, Ploughs, Harrows, 2 large Cultivators, 2 shove I PI, ughs, 2 Corn F orbs, I large Land Roller, 2 unto Bree, IL hnnds, 3 sets Front Gears, I net single Ilarruss, Collars, Bridles, Wagon Saddle, Single and I k3u ble-Mees, 2 Spreadens,2.Log Cluilov, seta of Butt 'traces, 2 sets of Breast Chains, Halter and Cow Chains, Grain Cradle, Mowing Scythes Mattocks, Shovels, Rakes, Forks, Mauls and Wedge,,, Axes, ec.,.; 1 Cider Press and Fixtures, Tuns, Harrell, Boxes, and many other articles, too numerous to mention. Also, One-half of Slaves of Wheat and 8 acres 0f1 141183 °l ; °° l f il earns Tof five dollars, cash on all sums above five dollars, a credit of one year will be given, the purchaser giving note with ap proved security. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. Attend ance by F.LIAS A. ECICE,NRODE. .I.tCol A te uctrineer. Jan. 17, ME. PUBLIC S.BLE OF P1,;31230.N.A.L PROPERTY NWEDNESDAY, the Silt day of MARCH next, the sub :tri be,' intending Lt remove rot, will sell nt Public flair, at his ratidence, in titration township, Adam, county, four miles north of Gettysburg and two miles south of Low er's mill, near the Cordate road, the following Personal Property, vii: O A NO. 1 PAIR F 111C - LES, 1 good Horge•, Rix years old, 2 find-rate Mitch Cows, _1 floe Heifer, 2 Shoats, I two-bone Wagon, 2 - No. 1 Trotting Buggies, one with spread, 2 sleighs, 1 winnowing mill, cutting box, hay ladders, 2 long ladder., doable ehovel plough, 2 Motile shovel plooghs, corn fork, barrow, corn coverer, wheenvw, 2 sets breech bands, 2 vets front gears, 3 sets har ness, two of them nearly new, S riding saddles, collars and bridles, 2pair buggy lines, I pair check lines, halt.ers and chainn, - log elmins, 2 sett treats, breast chains, double and aingle-trees, forks rakes, shot els, mattocks, 2 g. rain cradles, mowing scythes, strings sleigh bells; hay by the tun, flax In tlie bundle, die.; with household and kitchen furniture, conalstirg i t part of I COOK STOVE tJ FIXT 1 ten-plate stove and pipe, 3 tables, a lot of chi; n, 2 rocking ,'Mira, burean, lounge, 5 bedsteads, corner cup• beard, stand,2 chant, carpeting looking glasses, et:inning wheel and reel, large iron kettle, pots and puts, queons-ware, tin-ware, crockery ware, churn, tubs, buckets, matt venni, barrels, kg or 600 pounds of bacon and lard by the pound, apple-butter by the crook, a lot of books and nom lth a variety of other articles, too nu 'irien to mention. Hale to commence at 9 o'clock, A. N., on paid day, when attendance will be given nod terms made known by HENRY SLOPE:IOra. Jalelr HASP" Auctioneer. Jan. 31, 1210. to PUBLIC B,IILE VALITABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY. Obl THVBFIDA-Y, the sth day of MARCH next, ahe suisseriber, Intending to gull farming, will sell at Public Bele, at Ws reelnenoe, in But ler township, Adam, county, on the road leading Mote Israel Bricker', mill to liender', church, tanimileneouttr of Canto; RUM, ou Conowago creme.,2lo. foßowinsnal Property, r.le. 2FA , ffinA - .11.1.11. pre Irettt foal, both young, and will work any place, 1 Two-yearling Colt, 3 Mitch e9Wel, one (reel at the present time, I two or three-home wagon, narrow treed, 1 rockaway buggy, as as new, buggy harness, hay hid den, wooddere, winnowing mill, cutting box drag lake, 2 plocighs, 1 harrow, 1 single and 1 double shovel plough, cultivator, corn CON ever, double end sintrees, three-homostmee, home gears, each as ecchts.usids, front gears, collar's, bridles, halters, lines, wagon atuldle, ea good as new, cow chains, forks, rakes, I one-horse spreader, grata cradle, scythes and anetha, bar rels, meet Teasels, acme boom furniture, and a fi rgt many other article's, too numerous to men . bale to continence at 9 o'clock A. M., on bald day, when attendance will be given and terrus made dawwn by DANIEL SLAYBAUGH. JOHN FlA3tnt, Auctioneer. Jan. 31, INK ts• PUBLIC MLE. ON 71104 DAY, the 3/1 of MARCif. neat, the subecriben-intanding ntalL linatzwg, will .11 at Public Sale, at his residence, two miles north at UMW:own, Adana county, on the Hen aughtown road, the following Personal Property, viz i Imo) OF WORK HOUSES, Halle , t, riaing two years, 4 Milch Cows, 2 Young a lot of Shoat*, A Four-borne Wagon, 1 ee..bhnle Cia n, L air 'd is =k r' W al B ed, Hwy Carrlai p e e a r , and Mower, salf-aaasr, Buggy Nag. .3 riengue. landtri, 2 above' plo4s, Y roller, double and elnie-treea, Weed era, 4 sets home gears, wagon meddle, halters and cow chains, Pajr libernst aurae of Wheat and &wore* of Rye in the ground. COOK EITOVEand Ow, kitchen cupboard, and a cadet, of other ihrtWa. 100 AUMOBBIII to mea llon. A credit of 12 months will be given on all assets above SA—under 15 cash. dale to ockrumenoe at 10 redo*, A. M., on said day, when attend/Ume wµl be given by JAMES W. STACEY. JACOB KLOBX, Auctioneer. Jan. 24 1810. te• NOTICE • between rttc=l tillr=dtoeirorward ing badness was dlenilvel PI the fist dew of January Inst., by omega. Tbe books of amounts and besteear tame teen left tlas bandLof Itetwu E. ek e tlp,Wle . . 4 . 11 dub- szensorteell to AMU up the . fie M l of Yeasts. owed at tbe Weeet=re *pm olloapneb. cy Intetent MI persons In terested ewe nonekei to canned settle. • . " HEllaY, CULP • " GEO. A. •EARDIBHAW. Jan. 17.18116, 11. i. BONDS. . • V U.. First Salim's! Bask of Giallploolat A4P and 74-84 11. ft. Xioada; also 7-30 sod • roams,' Invermtlfotea. aliitiar. • • &Wei% - 11111' ite"4l6lll lel7ool3B.—Zrorria hi" At' h l e elizr with a large saaartateriftg Ind 11=1111110 them Imiss MaTiSSURG, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1868. LARGE SALE OF Pnif3ONAL PROPERTY OTHURSDAY, the sth day of . MARCH nest, the subscriber Intending to discontlime Ousting, will sell at Public Sale, at his residence, on the Baltimore turnpike, a quarter of • mile below lAttlestown, Adams county, the following valuable Personal Property, via: 4 HEAD OF WOII.R. H0R91.13, (all young, and two of them extra heavy set Brood Mares, both Ith foal, 3 good Colts, (two of them 2 years oid, and the other I year; .24 bead of Horned Cattle: I Cows 11 Heifers, 4 Bulls, and 2 Fat Steers—one of the Bulls . Durham and anothera DevOrgr due animals, and very tame; 9 head of !sheep, I Brood Sow and 2 /shoats, I Broad-tread \V on, with bows and bed, 1 Narrow-trend Wag m, !Spring Wagon, 1 Cart, 2 pair Hay Carriage., Wood Ladders, Stone Bed ; I good Reaper and Mower, Threshing liachlue and Horse Power, geared, with double shaker, as good as new, Wire-tooth Bake, I York (train Drill, Corn-fod der Cutter, Winnowing Mill, Cutting Box, I tddreb.tono, 3 Harshest . Ploughs, 3 likkt2os,ll, 2 ( ulth Mors, 3 Shot el Ploughs, .1 Corn Forks, 1 11ml-rate Lend Boller. Double and Single-trees, 3 Spreaders, 3 sets of lireechbands, 5 seta of Front (,ears, ('art Gears, Cullum, Bridles, [Wagon Sad dle, Lines, 2 Fifth Chains, 2 Log Chains, 3 pair Butt Challis, S pair Breast Chains, Halter and cow Chaltos, (train Cradles, Mattocks, Picks, Shovels, Bakes Forks, with a great variety of other firth:leg, too numerous to mention. TEAMS:—AI I sums of five dollars, cash; on all sums above live dollars, a credit of one year will be given, the purchaser giving note with ap proved security Rale to comineoee at la o'clock:, A. 31,, when attendon cc will be given by WILLIAM DPITERA. 'Aron Kr.i.mc, Auctioneer. IMMEMMI PUBLIC B.ILB OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY moNpAy the ta day of MARCH next, the Intending J subscriber, to quit farming, win sell at Public Hale, at his residence, In Franklin township, Adana ctainly, ton one of Benjamin Beordorffs f.rnig,)Otie - f , inrth of a mile from the Hunterstown road, and the same distance from the Ateradtaville road, the following valuable Perri/mai Property, %la.: 3 HEAD OF WORK HORSES, I Two-year-old Colt, I Yearling Colt, 0 Mulch Cows, (several to be fresh by the time of tale,) 4 head of fine Steers, 1 Tao-)ear-ohl Bull, a beautiful animal, 4 Heifers, 1 bead of Sheep, 2 Shoats, I Three-inch-trend Wa gon, as good as new, Wagon Bed, Feed Trough, I Spring-tooth Rake, as good as new, 1 Patent Huy Pitt her, with sixty feet of rope and fixtures, 1 first-rate Winnowing Mlll,Melntlre's manufac ture, I Cutting Box, I Hay Mille, I pair Hay lad- Iwo,. 1 long Ladder, 1... et Dung Hoards /sleigh, 1 Lime Sled, 2 long Ploughs 2 Single Shot el Forks, 1 Corn hoverer, 1 Harrow, Wheel-barrow, 2 sets Brerelibands, as good Its new,l set Front Hears, I set Bump Harness, I set Fly Nets, a Housings, 1 Wagon Whip, I agor, Saddlo, I Riding S.oltile , Lines, Collars ~nd fid dles, Halters and Chains, Cow Chains, log sod Ilftlt Clsains, 2 seta Butt Traces,/ net Breast chalu.s, Ikalble and Single-trees, 2 Spreaders, ds keg Stieks, Dung Forks, Pll,ll Forks, Oats Forks, Bakes, Shot eta, l'rowbar, !Mug Hook, .Mattork, Shaving Horse, Grindstone, Grain Cra dle, Clot erseetl mowing sc3 them, a lot of bags, old iron, Se., a tot of Corn Ity the bushel.— 1 , TOVI: and Fixtures, tl bech.toathi., La eider barn++, mat ses/...e15, Potatoes by the hurtle!, and a vartety of other articles, too Hum erebts to mention. Also, Is ill tie offered, :Pi acres of Grain in the Ground, st Well promises well. tale to comment.° nt 10 o'clock, A. M., on Bald when uttendunce 11'111 be given and tennis made knov, n by PETER D. MILLER. JAnnn Mtont.rr, Auctioneer. Jan. 24, 141/8. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY. hi II at Publn SAW, at Waireakbanne, In Strebun to. uship, Adana county, on the road leading from Hun terstown to Gettysburg, one mile from the former place, and four from the latter, the folios, log Personal Property, viz : 4 HEAD OF VOL Nti WORK I.IOIISES, (1 a there it RIM, 2 of them good lead horses, 1 Twn-3 tar old 4 Mitch Co.. (all 3 oung, sonic will be Lech by time of sale,)Durham two dents out, a ltepers, Dahlo Sheep, 1 large Brood Sow, 1 Four-horse Narrow-tread Wagon, as goal ma new, 1 Spring Wagon, Hay Carrta,,,, Feed Trough, 1 Cam for one or t .0 liorstaZ:and }Lama., 1 good Carriage Spraid, 1 new Sleigh and Bells, 1 'UIIOIIIO Ream r, (Moors make, as good an new,) 4 Ploughs, two of them Booster Steel Ploughs, 2 Harrows, 2 Corn Forka, .1 Double Shovel Ploughs, tl Iron, 1 wooden with steel the, els,l 1 Single Shovel Plough, 1 Corn Planter, (Itebert's patent,) Land Roller, I Wire tooth Ha> Rake, I Drag Rake, I Gmln Fan, 1 Corn Sheller 11 odder Grinder, 1 patent Hay Fork, 1 one loth and a half Rope, 113 feet long, 1 Univer sal Hay and Feed Cutter, 1 Hay and Straw Cutter, Two and Three-horse Double -trees, Single-trees, 1 pair Plough Wheels, Log Chitin, Cow Chains, light ria and Chains Breeehbands and Cruppers, Wagon Saddle, Side Saddle, 3 Blind Bridles, Lead Bridler, 'titling Bridles, 4 pair Fly Nets, as good ad new, 2 Plough Lines, 1 pair Cheek Linea, 4 Housings, Forks, Rakes, 2 Outs Forks, 1 Grain Cradle, Mowing Scythes, Corn Choppers, and all other kinds, of terming utensils not herein men tioned, w lilt Household and Kitchien Euruiture, such ns 2 CORNER CUPBOARDS, 1 Teh-plate Stove and Pipe, Barrels, Must Vessels, 1!‘24., Buckets, and a variety of other axticles, toosnumeroUs to mention, Bale to commence at 10 o'clock, A.. M., on Bald day, when attendance be glvku and terms made known by JOHN G. bILBERT. JOHN STALUMITS, AnCtiotieer. Jan. 17, 18131. to PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAVPROPERTY. ON THURSDAY, the sth day of MARCH next, ahe aubscritier, intending to quit farming, a 111 sell at publie sale, at lg. residence, in Ham iltonban township Adams county, adjoining Fairfield, the following personal property, viz . 3 WORK MARES, (two of them with foal, and the other ( years old this spring, well adapt ed for middle and harness,) 2 three-year old, I two-year old and I one-jeer old (kilts, 7 Mulch Cows, 1 Bull, 3 bead of 1 (Jung Cattle, 6 Sheep, / Brood Sow and 6 Shouts, I Broad-tread Four. horse Wagon, 1 Heavy One-horse Wagon, Lime lied, Slav Carriages, 1 Rockaway Buggy and Har ness, 1 Sleigh and Bells, 1 Reaper and Mower, (Improved Buckeye, nearly new) Grain Drill, Wire-tooth Rake, Winnowing Mill, Cutting Box, 2 hat-shear Plough., 2 Harrows, 2 Double Shovel Ploughs, I Single do., Corn Coverer, Single and Double-trees, Triple-tree, Spreader., 2 sets of Breechlanda, 3 sets of Front Gears, Collars and Bridles, Wagon Saddle, Riding Saddle and Bri dles, 21ionstngs, 1 Leather Fly Net, Halters and Chains, Breast and Butt Chains, Log and Fifth Chain., Cow Chains, Grain Cradle, Grain nov el, Wliwillaarrow, Grindstone, Rakes, Forks, Mattock, shovels, and other farming Hopi, manta. Ala°, 1 Bateau, E Bedstead; 2 Table., 2 sets of good Chairs, 2 Rocking Chairs, 1 Clock, 1 Cook Store and Fixtures, / Parlor Mom i Shot Gun, with many other &Wales too numerous to mention. . . Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. A. Y., on said day when attendance will be given and terms made known by JOSEPH M. CREAUF:R. JACOB /EMMET, Auctioneer. Feb. 21, 1000. A DESIRABLE TOWN PROPERTY I= IZMairiethis at *tate Flats, the OVELAZI at tion of the Taneytort US= roads. In thebaeceoM e. house is = Wads gr contains twelve Mina. ''sh ta ug, never-failing Spring d arei•rata Lt the laulenicut. and Acres of land ootn i Ved with It. The broation hi a very plasma& it sad with a little additional outlay this could be MOOS one of the moat comfortable and desirable homes In the borough or its vicLUILY. joirs nuip. Nov. 15,1887. tf VALUABLE PROPERTIES =3 JOHN C. ZOUCK, LAND AGENT, New CIIMOWD, ADAXI3 COMM", PA.. Rae foe ale a number old/Kimble properties, to whkh be sake the attention of those wishing to P V:o l t3. I STORE STANDS for wale or 'rent, With Mask of goods doing • good beldame, near Railroad, situated In beautiful villages; good chance for tenons wishing to engage In the boud, nom Poiseedon given any time. A LIMESTONE FARM of fe, acres, near Rail. rosy brick house sod all necessary oit-buildings, A LIM:AMORE FARM of aro scree, with Flour and Saw Mill, house barn, and other out - buil d. situated In Baltimore County, Md., la miles Rom_ Baltimore. A LIMESTONE FARM of 400 acreribriek home s brick barn, in Baltimore county, Md., 17 miles from Baltimore. A LARGE FOUNDRY AND MACH/NE SHOP, with Dwelling, althated in a county lest, near Railroad and pew., Good chanoi [or doing all kinds of work. AIM, several Town Lots will be sold with the above property if desired. A FARM OF 1011 AVE,m. In Adams bounty, withcal star Moose, good mirk, tura asd ratiroad. r) ACRES, with goad Rouse, 'Barn, go., thpuerters of • mile Coto railroad station. A Mimes eutr A u c s FARM OF ta, on the Paribas tars pike; under iroOa ORO my with • Urge Brack Renee, Beak Bare, and other otatnip, all emir. . _ . . . . . A. LARGE FLOUR MILL, with SS sew" MUM: The mill hae pelt of /dram, and all - machinery lee donne merchant work. Best water power in, the county. A FARM OF HS ACRES near the Hanover turnplke, on *hid:Cie Meted a oTVlouse, Barn, d other n " A FARM OF !NA good la land, with' Lowe Brian Mdse. Irtn"lad 2 t Homo= IL L i ra liiZill — F4 Orford, re a =, roomy, eon ant' for barium flood ehanat; Also, a number of good MOusee sad Late for sale Is New &rhea. Peteeew *been& to buy Bali Iffalare, fa Well int Nem irbo wish In rail. are nmeansiLlonien the subacriber a calk* kis Mora 4Mo Onfurst. drain. amerc. • Mow 012001, • Alitll-IdalrG , v - : WM lave tivoll luso co 9 = l".l°7lltell . 1100FLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, A Hoofla,nd's German Tonic. I =3:l=l TOIL ALL Dl3ll/1121C/I THE LIVER, STOMACIL OR DRIES- TIVE OIiaANS. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Is composed of the pure Julius (or, am therm* medically termed. Intros:0)ot Rana, Herta, and Burks, waking a preparatloa. highly concentra ted, and ,entlrely free from al.hotte admixtures at any kind. BOOPIAND'S GERMAN TONIC is• combination of all the ingredienta tithe Bitters, with the purest quality ( Sumo Orus Rum, Orange, &c., making one of the most pleas ant end agreeable remedies tiler offered the public. Those preferring a Medicine free from Alcohol ic admixture, will use ifoofiand's German Bitters. Those who have no objection to the combina tion of the Bittern, IM Stated, will use Hooftand's German Tonic, They are bdtb equally good, and contain the same medical virtues, the choice between the two being a mere matter of taste, the Tonic be ing the moat palatable. The atornach, from a variety of causes, such aa Indigestion, D) apepela Nervous Debility, etc. 1a very apt to have Its funetiou.s deranged. The Liver, sympathizing as It does with the Mem:tech, then heroine. affected, the manic of which la that the patient sullen, Irvin several or more of the following dlseenet • CONSTIPATION FLATULENCE IN WARD PI LEA, FFLLNEIS OF BLOOD To THE HEAD, ACIDITY 01 , THE HruMACH, Th l , F(.x iD FUL1....NE. , ,N Tit; MToMACH, SOUR ERUCTATIONS, s INKING OR FLUTTERING AT THE PIT OF THE STOMACH, OF TUE IlEA):),yvitEgD Oft DIFFI CPLT BREATHING ~FLDTTFRING AT THE HEART, CHOKING OR SUFFOCA TING SENSATIONS WHEN IN A LYING POsTURE, EN DININS OF VISION, DOTS OR WEBS BF:FORE TILE SIGHT, DULL PAIN IN THE HEAD, DEFICIENCY OF PERSPI RATION, yELLONN - NaliS OF THE SKIN AND ETD+, PAIN IN THE SIDE S HACK, clinsT, LI Nls, ETC., Sr DEN FLl:srigs OF' HEAT, BLIRN D NO IN THE FLEI4.II, CONSTANT IN. , AUININGs OF EVIL AND GREAT i)gpß . 4161.1 oP The sufferer from these diseases should exer cise the greatest caution in the selection of s remedy fur his case, purchasing only that which he Is assured from his ItIN eat lottions and Inqui ries possesses true merit, is skillfully compound ed, is free from injurious Ingredient., and ihas established for ItseLf a repatation for the cure of these diseases. In this oorumehon We would submit those well-known remedies— I:IOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS MD HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. PREPARED BY Dlt. C. M. JACK__ BOY PH /LADDILPHIA, PA Twenty-two years since they were first Intro. deiced into this country . from Germany, during which time they have undoubtedly performed more cures, and benefited suffering humanity to a greater extent, than any other remedies known to the public. These remedies will effectually cure Liver Com plaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Chronic Dlarrhaa, Disease of the Kid neys, and all Diseases arising from a Disordered Liver, Stomach, or Intestines. DEBILITY, Resulting from any Caul.r what, or; PRG6TRA TlO!sf OF TUE SIIITEIM, illtinct.,l by Severs I.tbor, Hardship+, x poaures, Fevers, die, There Is nu medicine extant equal to these 1,131,11, in such sinew A tone and vigor la im parted to the whole system, the appetite in strengthened, food Is enjoyed, the stomach di gests promptly, the Wood is purnlal, the oom• plexion beCOMEIf sound and healthy , the yellow tinge Is eradicated from the eyes, a bloom Is giv en to the cheeks, and the weak and nere nun in , alai Iwo nines a strong and health) being, PERSONS 3UT-INCE/5 IN ELIE, And feeling the baud of time weighing heavily upon them, with nil it, attendant the will find in the use of this lIITTEES, or the TONIC , an elixir that will instil new life into the veins, re store in a meagore the clam , and ardor of more youthful day., build up their shrunken forma, and give health and happiness to their remain ing years. NOTICE. It Is a well-established fact that fully one-half of the fernale portion of our population are sel dom In the enjoyment of good health; or, to-use their own expression, "neyer feel welt" They are languid, devoid of all energy, extremely ner vousand have no appetite. To 'thin clam of persona the BITTERS, or the TONIC, Ls especially recommended. WEAR" AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the use of either of these remedies. They will curs every cameo: ALARM} 31 - US, without fail. Thousands of certificates Wive adennaulated In the hands of the proprietors, but apses will allow of the publiestirm of but few. Those, it will be observed, are men of note and of soca standing that they man be believed. TESTIMONIALS. Hon. Geo. W. Woodward, Chief Juidloe of the Supreme Court-of Pa., wriwO; Pharsdapka, March •'I ilnd German Bitters' le a good tonic, useful in diseases of the digestive organs, and of great bench es of debility, aad want of nervous action in the ay-atern. Yours truly, GEO. W. WOODWARD." Hon. James Thompson, Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Apr 91, DWI "I congider • Ifoottand's German Bitters' a rain able methane In came of attacks of Indigestion or Dynperala. I ran certify that from my expert ence of it. Yount, with respect, THOMPSON." From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D. D., Pastor of the Tenth DOOM Church, Philadelphia. Dr. Jockam—Deer Air: I have been frequently requested to connect my name with recommen- Malone of different kinds of medicines, but re garding the practice as out of my appropriate =l7, I have In ell mum declined • but with ,roof In various instate:yes smepartionlerly In my own family of the usefulness of Dr. Hoof land'. Getman B itten, I depart for once from my mns.l comae to exprees my (tall oonvietton that, fir general rieteattef Oa edam mat emadat ty./br /Auer amptafar, la aWe and voluaWe so mum It. may fall • bet usual- Mett l rtat, it will be very benedaal to those who suffer from the above maim Your, very respectfully, J. H. EMNN. Eighth, below Goatee t. From Rev. E. D. Fendall, Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Philada. I have derived decided benefit from the use of Hootland's German Bitters, and feel it my privi lege to recommend them m a moat valuable ton ic, to all wl)o are suffering from general debility or from 'Macaw* arising from derangement of the liver. Yours truly, E. D. FENDALL. CAUTION Hoofland's German Remedies are counterfeit ed. Mee that the lignatere of C. M. JACKSON, DI OD the wrapper Oaf eaoh bottle. AB ea/ma-aro Principal °dire and Manufactory at the Ger man sfedielne Store, No. tnl ARCH Street, Phil adelphia, Pa. C'HABLES Y. ET_LVS, Rropriegor, Formerly C. M. S. & PRICES Hootland's Gelpan .131tyrs, per bottle, - gl 00 WI dozen, - 600 Hoonand'a German Tonic, pnt uP In quart hut- Um. St 60 per bottle,.or • baltdoaen Our AL ggr - Do not forget to examine well the article you boy, In order to get the mull:ie. Jan. 17, Wt. ly 100.000 BUSHELS BRIAN WANTED. NEW FMK. AT THE OLD WAREHOUBIL ' , Tint. E. BIDDLE & CO. woallialbeni the pub. VV De that they have leased the Wirrrisaasit es the earner of Straits's lart , e4 sad the Railroad, th Gett3reburg, where they will carry on THE GRAIN AND PRODUCE HIIELNESS, ha ail its branohea The higheat priors will at =Tkr Seeds br Mats Soap, ,So i Osea t t kay and Straw, Dried Frint, Nuts, Soap Mum, Shoe Ideni and Sides, Sotetoen with OVIARILIXIS else ln the country pr9dues Mae. GROCEILIEI3,—On band, for Ba r, MOLISINg, MZerxes = m, Ms. _Sim QOAL4 k. 11= 011, Tar, din. F/Ing et all MOB ; Rani ; Smoking and Clawirtng Tobsoroa. They are ale/vanilla to eamWiettiwt rate Wl eia M floor wit& the didelent Ueda otFeed. Mao, Gro und Disater, with fluent* son other arrillimes. DIAL. by the Mabel, inn or ear load. They will ran a LINE OF FRIIICLUT CAI/8 trews Clettyabiug to Baltbabeerrnee every week. 'They are prepared to cois±l47 Pzeiebt either way, IA W. eparitity, sa 111111Weleli "They Umd, tfilealsed. be the makinstia.pare:tismin the dty, and delivering the too& ptly 13% Mars. Tbstr me ruble the Clat lEtorta ior. H,o., LIS liceVticeriy: at , Where win be rs• weed &slimy time. nay te stlentioni the public 14 their line aisa that they will semen° dart to ell was soy patronise them. BIDDLE A NEVIIITIV April 16, UM It ". 4 . 0 7: _ 0.9%12r a1 th• boalseue of . • • ~ii e , w avi , tit=lted P. He I• • Ileetwed Ametteweee, . :".;' 3 b Tax law , of the flatted States. 11ef.114 UM TIiEJLE'S NOTHIXG /MOT There's nothing last. The tiniest dower That grows within the darkest rode, Though bat to s lc.' has still the power The rarest perfume to exhale: That perfume, borne on sephyr's wings, May vhdt some tone sick one's bed, And like the balm afikatioa briers. 'Twill rotor spiders roundler head. There's nothing look The drop of dew, That trembles In the rosebud's breast Will *twig its home of ether blue, And fait swan as pure and blest— Perchance to revel In the spray, Or moisten the dry parching sod, Or mingle in the fountain's play, Or sparkle in the bow of God• There's nothing lost, The seed that's mat By eatables heads upon the ground, Will yet take root and may at last A green and glorious tree be found ; Beneath its shade some pilgrim may Seek shelter from the heat of noon, While In its bows the breezes play, And song-birds sing their sweetest tune, There's nothing hAt. The ,lightest tone, Or ',Limper from a loved one's May melt a heart of hardest stone, And make the maddest heart rejoice, And then, again, the careless uonl Oar thought lees lips too often speak, May touch a heart already atirred, And cause that troubled heart to 'peak There's nottalug lost. The faintest strain Of hreathillilA from some dear one's lute, /u memory's dream may come again, Though m ery mournful string be mute. The music of eome happier hour— The harp that swells with love's own words, May thrill the soul with deepest power, When still the hands that swept Ito chords. THE Hi:HAN EYE.—The language of the eye is very hard to counterfeit. You can read in the eyes of your companion, while you walk, whetheryour argument hits him, though his tongue will not confess it. There Is a look by which a man shows he isgoing to'say a thing and a look when he has said it. Vain and forgotten are all the offices of hospitality, If there be no holiday in the eye. Row many furtive invitations are avowed by the eye, though dissembled by the lips. A man comes away from a company ; he has beard no important remark, but, if In sympathy with the society, he Is cog nizant of such a stream of life as has been flowing to him through the eye. There are eyes that give no more admis sion Into them than blue berries, others are liquid and deep wells that men might fall into, and others are oppressive and devouring, and take too mach notice. There ire asking and assenting eyes, eyes full of faith—some of good and some of sinister omen. WITROUT AN ENEMY.--Heaven help the man who imagines he can dodge en emies by trying to please everybody. If such even succeeded we should be glad of it—not that we believe in a mategeing through the world trying to find beams to knock his head against, disputing ev ery man's opinion, fighting and elbow ing and crowding all who differ with him. That, again, Is another extreme:‘ Other people have a right to their opin ions; so have you. Don't fall into the error of supposing that they will respect you less for maintaining it, or respect you more for turning your coat every day to match the color of theirs. Wear your own colors, in spite of wind and weather, storm or sunshine. It costs the vascilitating and irresolute ten times the trouble to wind and shuffle and twist that it does honest, manly independence to stand its ground. NATITRE UNCHAIMED.-151111 dies, but nature is eternal. The seasons keep their appointed time; day returns with its golden splendor, and night with Its eloquent mystery. The same stars which lit the ghastly battle-field of Troy, rough with the dead bodies of ancient heroes—which shone on the marble streets of imperial Rome, and on the sad eyes of vigil-keepers in the living glow of inspiration—the watch Ares of the an gels which, through centuries of devas tation and change, have still burned on unceasingly—speak to us as they did to Dante and Shakespear, and Milton, of the divine glory, the omnipotence, the everlasting beauty and love of God. BEATTY.—Let me see a woman possess ing the beauty of a meek and modest de portment—of an eye that bespeaks Intel. ligenee and purity within—of the lips that speak no guile ; let me see in her a kind, benevolent disposition, a heart that can sympathize with distress, and I will never ask for the beauty that dwells In ruby lips, or the flowing tresses, or the snowy hands, or the forty other et °sterns upon which our poets have harped for so many ages. These fade when touched by the hand of time, but those ever-en during qualities of the heart shall out live their religion, and grow brighter and fresher as the ages of eternity roll away. Wre.tizi.m.—A bride who is willing to commence housekeeping in the same style in which her parents began. Twenty fashionable young bulleA, A ,X,, dare to tag seen wielding a (141WI:Uusb, or darning their, brothers' Backings, if a gentleman shoftlinatcpen to make an early call. Ten independent young ladles of "good families'," who dare to wear their last winter's bonnets to church on a line Bundv. Fifteen young ladies of sufficient age to go into company, who dare confess they ever made a loaf of bread or a pud ding. PEastvanastez.—lf you wish to do good, do good ; if you wish to assist peo ple, assist people. The only way to learn to do a thing la to do It ; and that implies, before you learn to do right, you will do wrong—you will make blunders, you will have failures; but persevere, and in the end you will learn your lessons, and many other lessons by the way. As enterprising genius in Paris propo ses to organi se a company to dig for gold in the cemeteries. He maculates that there are buried In Parts every day more than one hundred and twenty-Ave persons ; that at least ten have aurifer ous jaws, and that In them ten there may be ten auriferous teeth. Prinz Berra—"Hy 'pinion Is," sidd a phiberephioal old lady, of meth experi ence and observation, "list any man as dies upon washin' day, does it oat of pure spite." A Bv.auvxvuL duskier of a wealthy Cincinnati merchant ran away with an adventurer a few days Stet, sad return s within 4 week, diaseeted, Wegreced, daearted and vary . &listed. A Carstcnis.—An' olil 4 7aosk." wanes to know, water destrft booti what must be its fearful etas on thi &Mate linings of the stowlaek. 'Es s afraid to try It. 60T11 YEAR.--NO. 21. wicsisr GIId/TRUDE." The Flab= Memerigar tells the follow ing capital atol7,.as genuine and authen tic : Among the most enterprising. and ins dasiriona merchants of Selma, Is oee whom we will call Smith, principally tie muse it Isn't his name, who is blessed with a most exemplary wife in all re spects save one—she is of rather ajealous disposition. Mr. Smith has been of late very much engrafted in his business, and has aka consumed his evenings over his ledger, Instead of in the booom of his family as has been his custom for years. In reply to the queries of Mrs. S. on the subject, he would always say that he was employed in his business. She did not understand how business could take up so much of his time and her suspicions wet" aroused that all was not right. Vi sions of hours spent by her husband in othei female - isoolety than her own haunted her mind, and she made an in ward vow to watch and see for herself. Soon after arriving at this' resolution, a telegram arrived for her husband and was sent to his oniee, which was closed, Rohe had gone to his supper. The carri er went to his house and delivered it to his servant at the door. The gentleman not having arrived, it was handed to his wife, who with true feminine curiosity read it. It was plain and short: "Mori:row/Amy, flea —, 1887. "Mr. Smith: Meet Gertrude to-night." Here was a horrible oonfirmation of her Worst fears. Controlling herself se best she oould, she laid the dispatch by his plate. He came in, read it, and said he "would have to go to town after sup. per, and might not be back till late ; she need not sit up for him." He hurried through his meal, took his hat, and walked hurriedly down the street. Be fore he had turned the corner his wife was following him swiftly and noiseless ly. He went straight on, she close be hind, until he reached the wharf. After an apparent inspection of the surround ings, he stepped down the hill and took a seat in the office of the Magnolia. His wife took a position ,where she could see him through the glass door, and waited for a finale—which was ex pected In the shape of a Gertrude whom her faithless spouse was to meet. Time dragged on wearily, and the lady became drowsy and at last fell into a dose, from which she was aroused by the shrill whistle of an approaching steamer.— Nearer and nearer she came, and as she rounded to, the name "Gertrude," In Inge, brightly painted letters, met the view of the Jealous wife, and a stentorian voice inquiring if Smith was on hand, compleAd her awakening. At a glance the position wee realized, and the poor woman could have,orled for vexation as she saw her husband and another gentleman hurriedly trans acting some business within a few feet of her. At that moment a tipsy negro came stumbling along, and seeing a wo man's dress half„hidden among the bales and boxes of merchandise, seized her, exclaiming, "Come out of der, ole gal." He 4 scream — of terror brought her hus band to the scene, whose astonishment may be imagined. She fell Into his arms with a hysterical burst of sobs, and explanations ensued. The party returned home in a hack, and somebody's head was on somebody's bosom all the way. Since that time all thatrimith has to do to avert a scolding is to insinuate that he will "meet Ger trude." A Sitoxiwo DARKEY.—Mr. Robert E. Wright, of Allentown, had In his employ a half-grown black boy, who lately came from the South. On Monday Mr. Wright gave the boy a one-dollar bill, with orders to purchase some material for making a smoke in the smoke house. The darkey started off*, and with all good lntentoins he purchased twenty cigars at live cents each. With these he re turned home, and in obedience to his master's instruction, as the boy thought, without saying a word to any one, went to the smoke house, and shutting him self therein, commenced to smoke the meat with the cigars. His lengthened absence awakened surprise at the house, and a member of the family went in search, and on opening the smoke house door, the darkey was found quiet ly seated and puffing away at the eigh teenth cigar in the dense smoke. As the door opened, the obedient boy seeing the smoke pass out, exclaimed : '3hut up dat door dar. Don't you see the smoke goern out ?" Di r. Wright (Ann II dollar more for a similar trick.— . Press. UGLY MEN.—In the eastern part of Ohio there resides A - Irian named Brown, now a Justice-5f the Peace, and a very sensibly-i6ra, but, by common cenoent, Aptilliest individual In the West, being 4ong, gaunt, sallow and awry, with a gall like a kangaroo. One day he was hunting, and on one of the mountain roads he met a man on foot and alone, who was longer, gaunter, and more sal low, by all odds, than himself. lie could give the Squire fifty and beat him. Without saying a word, Brown raised his gun and deliberately leveled it at the stranger. "For God's sake, don't shoot," shout ed the man in alarm. "Stranger," replied Brow; "I swore ten years ago that If ever I met a man uglier than I was I'd shoot him, and you are the first one Iv'e seen." The stranger, after taking a careful survey of his rival, replied : "Well, captain, if I look any worse than you do, shoot ; I don't want to live any longer!" OLD Jim 0— wee an almiglriy mean man, but when he joined the bhurch, people thought it might make him liber al, an one of the elders called on him for s email contribution. Jim head him patiently through and then responded; "I'll tell you what lt is, brother if I And my religion genuine lOM pay brother D— a doling the nest time he owned;; but VU be Wowed if Ville to pay money for an article before I t know We all right." aitizmn Rigurrionstrm.—A citizen of this county, a widower with one eon, married an estimable lady as his second wife. Years afterward his son, upon ramekins man!' estate, fell in kw* with and married this lady's • younger slater. The resulting relationships are : the, younger maws fatheFG alio his brother in-lew„the iteigwar of the Non Is also the nephew pf the tither, the fether'syoung est Ohildien will, be„ the young mane nephew an d s spit, the young man's wife' .4 her stopmother4 sister, lowa Voter. riuumare run MAO ?Rao Ilea Tau Sergeant Bates, who is carrying the Stars and Stripes through the South, un armed and without money, is a bravo Deaseuratie soldier. of Wisooasin, who served with credit in the Federal army during the war. Wearied with the taunts of the Radicals of his native place. who declared that the Southern people were outlaws, and - that they would not hesitate to take the life of any man, white or black, suspected of Unionism, he de clared that he, an ex-soldier, could march through the South with the Union deg exposed, without a cent in his pocket, and not only escape bodily harm, but receive hospitable treatment from the people whom the Radicals so persistent ly abused and misrepresented. A monied Radical agreed to beta certain sum that be would be killed, and agreed that, in that event, he would pay the sum to the "foolhardy young man's family." The Sergeant commenced his Journey at Vicksburg, and on the 17th arrived at Montgomery, Alabama, having pawed through Jackson, lifissiaelppl. Ho /sees next to Milledgeville, Georgia thence to Columbia, South Carolina; thence to Raleigh, North Carolina; thence to Ric h mond, and thence to Washingtoit, which city he proposes to reach about the 4th of July. So far he has received nothing but kindness from the people along the route—ln fact, upon his arrival at the cities and towns the people turn out with bands of music and escort him to Ulm beet lintels, where he le made the guest of the corporation. To these facts, how ever, which show the amicable disposi tion of the Southern people, the Radical press and leaders steadfastly close their eyes and ears. Their dupes are kept in studied ignorance of Sergeant Bates and his cordial and truly "loyal" receptions by the downtrodden people of the email. Such facts show the enormity of giving the Southern States over to the negroes, and hence they are universally ignored, or, if alluded to at all, 4 only with sneers. —Patriot Union. A NEGRO PRAYER MERIT EVE— Istrolled Into a colored meeting yesterday (Sun day) held in a large building near the hotel at which I tarry. The build ing waa filled to its utmost capactly,and a darker scene I hever beheld. Ihad often heard of the eccentric char acter of the negro meetings South, and I will confess that curiosity was my pre : -1 veiling motive in attending. As I en tered, the preacher, Who had not yet reached the highest pitch of voice, was drawing tears from the eyes of his hear ere by narrating how the wicked Jews "pulled de her" of Jesus in taking him from the judgment hall. As the speaker warmed with the subject, the shouting, groaning and yelling became terrific, and when his voice finally reached the highest pitch, the scene became one which I shall never forget, and can but poorly describe. One after another sprang up, writhing and twisting their bodies into all kinds of contortions, some ist a single bound throwing themselves over two or three seats, some spinning around like a top, while one girl was in the aisle Imitating, with exact precision, though unconsciously, the rqdtlons of a toy called "Dancing Jack." Not nem quently some would lie down and roil• the entire length of the aisle. One stal wart negro was so violent in his demon strations that Ave or six men were com pelled to icy him upon a bench sad held him down. As the speaker lowered his voice, the audience became more quiet, till order again prevailed. These physical eating. Elope I am compelled to believe are in. voluntary, and result. from their exciter. ble nature. It is not what the preacher says in many instancee, but the way he says it, that causes_ this wild excitement. A more empty, seneelese, unmeaning ha, rangue, I never beard than the minister's sermon. I like Aunt Judy's idea of "boll-rin" In meeting; she says : "'Taint de rate grace; honey ; 'taint de sure glo ry. You holler too loud. When you gib de dove in your heart and de Lamb on your bosom, feel as if you woo in dat stable at Bethl'em, and de blessed Virgin had lent you de sleeptu' baby to hold."—Cor. Erie Republican. TROTTING HOME SOLD HT MR POIDID. —The celebrated trottingstallion Ilashaw Jr, who has a record throughout the West as a "tooter and stager," wee pur chased by A. P. Fawcett, the forgoer owner of Dexter, in Chicago, a Mr days since. It is stated by a Chicago paper that Mr. Fawcett requested Mr. David Kelley, the owner of the horse, to name his price, when the latter replied Joan lady that he would sell him for fourteen dollars and fifty cents per pound, altar the manner of selling cattle. Mr. Faw cett immediately accepted the propo sition. The horse was acoordingly put upon the soaks, and weighed an thou sand and tortyAnoWlalati the amount to tad fifteen thrown IV_ e WONDERFUL Dootrraurr.-4r. Bsa►. pie Anderson, of thisphice, ham dhows* , ed what Is said to be a rich gold mine, near this place. Our Jewelers 011airo nounce It nothing else. Nitric said produces no visible eftbct on the =Pd. So pile in, ye gold worshippers, to thla new Eldorado.—Tyrone Herald. HOgACE GEIZZLY Mid &t it meeting of the Congressional Temperanee goeisly. that "more men lint their lives denies the war on account of drunken alma La command than were lost by rebel bul lets." Horace has been saying- some rather severe thingi of General Grant lately. A scinatotre Western print propel.. to Bubstitate Yatee for Washburn. as the keeper of Grant's conscience, on the ground that Yeas' knows, better than any other man in COngrelar, ' llow Groot feels when he gets up nut morainip.", Tan New York Tribune, looking to the coadltionof things in the Eldatti, ex claims, "Root. bog, at die" But, sage the Louisville Journal, than woo MP dairy to root. The slam /isle stolen them--every egueelar and grunter. Ax I,lllnola man attempted to hang himself the other day, but was eat down by his wife, wino beat b* soundly lbr his toollahneas. AN exams* declarer that John Pe. vole nags "Grant has the allekedeet war of not selling the truth that he ition beerd.t, Ir is stated that cattle beloitglog. to Philip F. Wieler,, of Bucks Pa.. are dying with the rinderpeat., NEAR Boston there any thirteen. blind children, the desemiants of one blind man residing in that any. Taw ls as laal***ape Y at In. dlaaa, Pa., which yffitapailmt mama 1,700 bandies of Tax amlikrb4ll.l loom balk Nada; • sti. ttssirgs ants a batik New Weans. •