TUX GEITTABILM6I CONPILEIt
IY rrumsnao KVERY FRIDAY.
DY H. J. STABLE.
TERY4.—Two DOLLARS per annum is Meaner—
Two lioLta,lis AND Firrr not paid
In whittler. No subscription dist - ontlnunl,
unless at the option of the publisher, until all
arrearages are paid.
ARN'FIaPIXXICNTA inserted at the usual ratio.—
' Large reduetlon to those who advertise by
'the year.
Jon PRINTING. of every description—Croon the
smallest label or card to the largest handbill
or poster—done with dispatch, In a workman
like manner, and at the lowest lit log
(1t rice on 'Baltimore street, a few doors above
the Court-Holing% on the opposite side, with
tiilettysburg Compiler When' on the building.
Attornies, 'Physicians, &c.
D. NeCONAUGHT, JOHN M. KIIAUTII.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS.
Met `ONAUGHT has associated JOHN M.
. KRAUT/I,EN., In the Pond.k of the low,
at his "dive, one dour west of linhler's Drug
Store, Chambereburg street.
Special attention given to salts, oollectiona and
settlement of estates. All legal basins.. and
Oulu. to Penalons, Bounty, Wen Pay, and Dant
users tignitoll United States, at all times, promptly
and efficiently attended to.
Land Warrant. located, and choice Farms for
.00 in lowa and other Western States.
NOV. 2..,
WM. A. DUNCAN,
ATPORI 4 ZEY AT LAW,
Will promptly attend to all
lruhi business entrusted to him. including the
procuring of Pensions, Boa nty, Beek Pay, and all
other claim,' against the United States and State
Oneernmenta.
Office in North-west comer of Diamond, Getty,.
bu rg, Pen n'a-
Npril 15,1557. tf
J. C. NEELY,
A TrORNEY AT LAW,
nu - Bolduc attenUon paid to
co il.,•tion of Pensions, Bounty, and Back -pay,
tun, e In the S. K. corner of Una Dlaniontl.
Coq t yNttrg, Aprll6, 11163. tt
EDWARD B. ausaLzs,
Arc oRNEY AT LAW,
Will faithfully and prompt
h eitend to all business entrusted to him. Ile
..imetat the Alterman Language. Ocoee at the mine
pli.r, in Month Baltimore street, near Forney's
drug store, and nearly opposite Danner & Zieg
ler's store.
(tett ysburg, )larch SO.
=I
HAS JIMMY:11E11 the Practice of Medicine In
LITTLFATOWN, and offers hie service.; to
the public. (Mee at his house, corner of Lorn •
d odreet and Foundry alley, near the Railroad.
special lltentlon al' en to Skin Diseases.
Littlest°. it, Nov, 0, 1887,
=I
OFT": A ND DWELLING,
A few doore from the
E. corner of RalUmore end High etreets, near
the Preeb3 tenon Church, Oettyeburg, Pe.
April 1.1,1,47.
Dr. M. W. %tCLURE,
~I7Yt4ICIAN,
AND ACVOI!rITEUR,
Paving permanently located In New Oxford. will
prollice hitt profession In all its branches. Ills
n sad nil otters desiring his proleasional
. nrr revittexted to roll and ronatilt hinl at
lint °nice, lu Ilaintvor street.
.1101 . -It, lOC.
=
rrrsTowx, (X - )UNTY '
Contln nen the
I.r.ictice of tile profeealon In all Its bnuiell. and
"aid reope tinily ins In e nil iirnons afflicted
%. Illt mtv uld annulling dheiona to call and con
milt him.
wt.:l, ital. ft
=
I I \ VINII fAh'.k . z . tinN u tgr BERLIN, All-
I !at by tat teutlou to profe...lonal
dui. , he 'nay Silent a shale of the public. pa
-1 male.
Aiir IL, l . tf •
LAWRF,NCE MILL, M.
I ) I , ,NTIBI'.
I las his office one door ireat of the lm
1b emu church In ('hanthemburg etr.et, and oppos
h• 1 I" If oraer's other, where t home wlmitlng to
11 as eon:: 'fest tal tnperat lon performed are rrApect)i
to II) to% !tell to coll. NOM: lira. /homer,
limo. 11. L. (tougher, 1). 1)., lter. Prof. M. Jurobri,
1). D., Prof. AI. 1. htax,
Gettyaburg, April 11. 'Mt
RAILROAD HOUSE,
I=
HANOVER, YORK COUNTY PA.,
/ib: undersigned would rempectfhlly Inform
hill numerous f Mends and theindille gene tielly,
Matt, he Moi leaned the Hotel In Hanover, neer the
i ' t * nwlll 'r eipar "" e ri ti . o k e * fert b t y o Mradc'tlllllT,,lia°, l ,',":.;
that will K Ivo general satisfaction. His table will
have the best the markets ant antird—hls chain
term are apat 10. and comfdttable—and he has
laid In for his liur a full stock of rholee wines and
•
Ilquorn. Thera la fitabllng for bon.w attached to, I
the llotel. It will be his cosistafit endeavor to
-- render the fullest antikfatillou to hex gueeta,
ma
kinghta hnu+ena near a honieto them as pai.lble. '
lie 1... k“ n aim, of the nubile patronage deter=
on hied as he Is to derwrve a large part of it. Ite
teehther the lintlrued Bona,, near Wp Deuot,
f awe. y 1 r, 44 'a.. 1. tf A. P. BAUIiHER.
t
GLOBE INN,
yoitic•4TRP,F,T, NEAR THE DIAMOND,
GET7'9BBURG, PENN' A
r i
I lu E r m " era rs n i undersigned
numerous would
friends at
ressegfeullyuit
generally, that be has pun:baw that long pestabc
!billed and well known Hotel, the .. Globe Inn,"
lu York street, Gettysburg, and will spare no
effort to conduct it in a manner that will not tie-
D'art from its former high reputation. table
will
will have the best the market can afford—hls
chambers are spacioue and comfortable—and he
nas laid in for his barn full stock of wince and
`[gars, There in large stabling attached to the
Mel, which will be attended by attentive Gat
ors, It will be his constant endeavor to render
the fullest setlefection to Ids guests, making his
house as near a home to them as possible. He
aaka a share of the public's patronage, determin
ed as he is to deserve a largo part of It, Remem
ber, the "Globe inn" Is In York street, but near
the Diamond, or Public Square.
sAIIIIEL WOLF.
April 1,1864. tf
KEYSTONE HOUSE,
CIIAMBERBBUR6 ST., GETTYSBURG, PA.,
WJL X MYERS, PROPRIETOR.
fri p l4ltwsls? , fitted ipin the moat
v : i.. ml pi
and convenient. Every arrangement has been
made for the accommodation &nth comfort of
ancets. The Table will always have the beat ofthe
market, and the Bar !behest of withstand liquors.
There to commodious Stabling attached, with
an huts
Hotel ostler satrap; on hand.
Thin Hotel iv now open for the entertainment
of the public, and share of patronage to witched.
No effort will ho spared to render saUshiction.
Jon. 14, iSr. tf
'CIIOICE TOBACCOS
AT J. M. WARNER'S
AYES! 0 YES!
Andrew Pottorr,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER,
r'kFTEI2B biz services to the public. Hales Cried
VP In any part of the County, at reasonable rates.
l laving onuilderable experience in tho bualnesa
he flatter" himself that he r lbe ahle to render
aatlatactlon In all cases. canoe addrios,
Gronae fIUI, Adams co., Pa.
Nos. ly
SPEgR'S
PORT GRAPE WINE,
l'sed by Hundreds if Cbrgyrrgatton*
h e Church or
Cbunswhiais Purpoo
AUIO,
.Orcedient for Ladfce and
USE. Weakly Perrone
TO
VINEYARDS, NEW JERSEY
Bpeer's hrt Imps Moe, Year Years Old.
ElDit Justly ooletestoi native Wine In made
trom the jun% ar Mc Oporto ()tripe, rained In
country. Its Irralnablo
Tbnic and Strengthening Properties
are tusiunpasisal by annother native undering the pure Alen ot the grape, produced
Apear's wen pereonal supervision, its purity
and genuineness are trod. The yonugen
child way partake to generous qualities, and
the weakest tervalidwuty
t nati o tt to advantage. I
tx
rtictilarty the aged and debili
tated, and wilted to the Yarletni alimenni that af
flict the weaker U. It is, in every reopen,
A ►LYE TO MS RELIED ON.
_ . . . . .
Irmalate me Speer'. Port Grape Win&
Female. ass Spear's Port Grape Wine
Weakly per/muslin,' a bow= by its use.
Rpeers ues lb HoopNal, are preferred to ab
et
by Druggists and Grocers.
Etpeer's Vineyard , New Jersey. Mee, 20
:o way, New York.
August 3D, IBC. 17
The Wonder of the Age!
licrAnas-vs ELECTRIC CRIME tor sate at
TT Heed Oaks & Warren's Oro Mom la
Eaat York street, Gettysburg, Pa., wbere every
thing lnonr line will be sold at tie lowest plea&
na a ea/I madame for yousrelees. Our stook
penal* of 4, 1 r0 5 0r,0116, Notkoka l tald .
\ t „ ,Our motto enlek, our to cods
‘,/ip.trgoduce ta
oel kenlltn ter .anohangefor Cfoods. Conk
Sept. W. tt HENDRICER & WARREN.
EVERHART'S
Faliaar sows
jai OF MIMS" • FRANKLIN ITIMMT•
DAILXIMOBS, MD.
This Haase Is as a Street line between the
Northern Centralise! Italttenere Oblo Railroad
Disputa. /Shia been netted and eesaltirl=:
ranitiM Sir Ile anivrokmas and the ea
r "LW
1.1 1-4
LIIALVZ samba valuable WIRMHIC TAME
a will bade ler one or Bosse FAUN la
Am atlVll hi ltbsa r eartezt ß v
. , :•1" . 1 7, 17 .
ett ob zu g aPril 3, lift J U
ComPILFR
GFTTYSB ERG r
Apia v#
- .
v gob A
e
•
BY H. J. STAHLE.
NEW FIRM
New Oxford, Adams county, Pa.
11ElISH & BROtIIER
_ AVE taigas the Wareham recently 000tp ,
Wars by D. Hoke.
ey are now paying the ISIGHESTPRICEN for
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
oountan UAL tly on Isand, ab ßOCEßL otee
nol
EE ectkina of Lux
BEH C AND O
/AXES HERSH,
PAUL HERSH.
New Oikonl, Noy. 1, I.r. an
GRAIN & GROCERIES
THE BRICK WAREHOUSE
AT NEW OXFORD
ITIHE undersigned, at hts Warebouge, to New
1 Oxford, Adams county, pays the higheet pri
ces for WHEAT, RYF CORN, OATS CLOVER
AND TLIIO7IIY SEEDS, BUCKWHEAT, kr.
Fanner* may always rely upon finding the beet
market krthelrpnodoeeat the Brick Warehonae.
Heinle° keep; constantly on 'hand, for sale, at
the lowest profits', all kinds of GROCERIEH,
SALT, FISH, OUANOS and other FERTILE-
J.UMBER. Ace.
He runs a MARKET CAR to Baltimore twice
a week, and buys Goods and other articles fur
persons P. ordering. The ear runs to Stevenson
& Soon', 166 North Howard Street. A share of
public patronage solicited, and every effort
made to please.
ABBA/LAAI SIIEELY.
New Oxford, Nov. 15, Ism. ly
A NEW STOCK
KILL 4. WINTER GOODS,
AT J. C. ZOUCX & SON'S, NEW OXFORD, PA.
WE havejcutt returued from the city, where we
bought • very large and well selected stock
of all 'stud of goods, suitable In our line, under
THE LATE DECLLNE.
Our ' , dock consists in part of FRENCH MERI-
Ii
/EN, FICENi lI COliorm:s, Delanes, Calicoes,
?hada, Bleached and Unbleached !amain..., a
large aasortment of Balmoral Skirls, Hoop
Skirts 0101. en, &e.
WEN'S WEAR, conalatlng In part of Broad and
Beaver moth., Black and Faller Caasimers, Cas
shieta, Plain and Fancy Flannels, Under.shirts
and DrimersJlOOTH, SI [OM, MATS, and CAPh,
Driving and Buckskin Gloves
11ARD-WARE, such as Tire iron, Spring,
Shear, Blister and Cast steel, florae Shoe liar,
Nail nods, Hammered Iron, Nails, Spikes, Shay
-10111 Forks, Door bock., Pad Locks, Latches,
Hinges and Serra s, Paints, 01111, Glean, Putty,
t 'IIINA .IND QUEENS-WARE, by the net
Thankful for pint patronage, we hope to merit
the same in the future. _
=
New Oxford. Nov. 8, 11307..
NEW DRUG STORE,
=1
Tiff: undenagned luo, opened a Drug Store In
New (learnt, Adam. eounty, and repootfully
mile the attention of the public Lo hle stock of
PA INV..
0n.4
RNTSTISS
//I"E•STII'FFS
%%NIX/NV GLASS.
PATKIsIT MEDICINES,
and a full aamrtmerd of DRUGS; in a word a
complete stork of litakhgenerally kept In a ti mt
chute Drug Store. All of which have Mien pur
chased during the poet two weeks, and will be
sold low. All thew hive formerly mannfaelored
at the old establishment in FAA Berlin ran be
had here. L'ademtanding hip. illl.4llle. erfectly,
and selecting his ic.xxlk himself, he l+ able to w ur
rant ll Vriajpl purr and as repreceitted. The pub
lie are reqUctia.l to give him a trial.
D. M. MILLER.
New Oxford, May I, l 7 if
NEW GOODS
CHEAP—CHEAPER—CHEAPEST!
I F a you wool to nay good and clicap Goods, call
SACOBS h BRATS. STORE,
near layers'a Hotel, In 1611AKEIERSBUIIG RTa
Oettynburg. They have the very best aelecthat of
goods, such as
CLOTHS, CASHMERES,. TWEEDS, &C.,
the market. can produce, and are determined to
sell them m cheap as ran be Mold anywhere in
town or omintry. Any person wishing to have
them CUT, can have it done tree of charge. Those
desiring goals MADE UP, can also be &COMM.-
dated. We warrant the bast work and the best
Es to be had anywhere. No humbug In what we
say,
We have on hand the very best and most durable
VALUABLE FARM STOCK, AC.
ON MONDAY, the 9th da °MARCH neat,
the subscriber, kowtow of k is krin,
will sell at Public Hale, at LL rend in Cum
berland township, Adams comity, oil New
vi/le road, two and • half miles from Gettysburg,
the following valuable Persian' Property, vie:
8 HEAD OF WORK HORSES, (two of them
mares with foal,) 2 Yearling_ Colts, 9 bead of
Mrteh Cowa, 0 Steer,,, 0 head of Young Cattle, 12
bead of sheep Hoge, 2 lour-horse Wagons, Hay
Carriage and ' Lime Bed, I Spring Wagon, I Car
nage, 9 Reapers and blowers, 1 Threshing Ma
chine and Hone Power Corn-fodder Cutter,
Chopping Mill, Grain Drill, Ploughs and Her
roan, one a shovel harrow, Shovel Ploughs, Corn
Coverer, Double and Slugle-trees, Spreader)+, Log
Mods, Fi ft h Chain, Halter and Cow Chains,2 set.
of Breechbands, 2 sets of Front Gears, 2 sets of
Wring. Harness, Check Lines, Wagon and
though Linea Wagon Saddle', Bridles and Collar.,
Mattock, Shovel, Crow-bar Forks, G rain Cradle,
Mowing Scythe., Crosscut. H aw; &Seeps of Bees;
1 CASE OF DRAWERS, Sedates,* Spinning
and Wool WheelaTen-plate ;hove and Pipe, Iron
Kettle and Pets, Aces, Hue., Augers, sod to va
riety of other article., too numerous to mention.
Bala to commence at 9 o'clock, A. M., on said
day, when attemlance will be given and tonne
made known by
ISA. AC DEARDORFF.
Feb.l
J FebSTAIB L LIMITIt, Auctioneer,
REPAIRING DONE WITH DESPATCH , Feb. 21, 811. ta
!SEWING ZACK/NIA
and are always ready to watt on customers. Full
satisfaction given In operating machines. Call
smd examine. We warrant them to be the best
lu use.
April 8,1887. Li
JA.COBB .1 BRO.
CARRIAGE- MAKING BUSINESS.
rpHE anderaigned have resumed the Carriage
j„ making baldness,
AT Tot.IR OLD STAND,
In Mot Middle SWeet, Gettiptbarg,
where Ploy ars prepared to pod up work In the
most fashionable, substantial and superior man
ner. A lot of new and epoond-band
bat/U/10ES, BUGGIES, •C., ON HAND,
which they will dispose of at the lowest wriest:
and aU onion will be supplied es proinpnV and
satisfactorily as possible, ,
anal al aitesprot ratea.
A large lot of new and old HARNESS; on hand
and for pale.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
enjoyed by them, they snitch and will endeuvrr
to deserve a large share in the future.
DANNER 4t. ZICGLER
July 10, 1885. tf
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.
TATE & CULP '
are now building a variety of
COACH WORK,
of the latest and mast approved styles,
and contracted of the beat material, to which
they Invite the attention of buyer.. Having
built Oar work with great care and of material
aelsotail with special reference to beauty . r style
and duvablfity, we can confidently recommend
the wort ae unillitplurnal by any, either In or out
of the cittem.
- -
All we ask IN an Inspectkm of oar work to oolt.
since Lao*, la Want of
t e em ind of vaidale, that
this is Ike Seep to bay
REPAIRING IN NVKR BRANCII
done at short nottas and on reasonable terms
Give ea a ivai. at our ration, near the corner
of W101'10.4)11 and Chatoberaburi t atfects, Ciet
tistanit•
P J. ATP
I(' E. CULL
March 1.11, INS. tt
NEW COACH SHOPS.
YANTIS, ADAMS CO.,
LITTLEWOWN, PA.
E take this method of Infirm the
, public
es
that we have tabUghedpreparedne w
, whims we are to. mate
pat
More to antes all kinds of SUGIOLE/3, CAR
RIAGES. 15171,111 NE, de. on the shortest notice
and most Our hand&
have been mengel • Telt l =m, and. as we
me none but Match materisl, we,_Ca 6 PIA,
_SP
work to compete with any shop In 14, ms. •
Old work repaired and taken In exchange tor
Aug. an Ite. tf
John W. Tipton,
VABBIONABLE BARBER, Northeast corner
°4lA° Ammuhinext dorm to McClellan's Hc.
telj Oetembarg, Pa., ahem be eau at all times be
Wood reedy to Wend to all bestow in Ms line.
He bee oleo excellent maletance and will ensure
eat er ! Oleo him a WI.
Dec. 1.
NOTICE.
Orlet2:76l: " 4 t =r t tm=
„ um .... Mush °reek. peogared te 40
GULNDU4O3 and RAW/1413 Premier egert et short
notleat. We @Waft the paniene ot the neigh
borhood sad will guarantee dirtiott. Ohs
June iv ff
him • ealL GEORGE GINGIELL
A 7IIST-CLABIS PAR,
AT PISIVATN SAIL
NIMIN tympana of CRlftvlossz. eat the Mar
bng ma, iiPNA
=see priemperier. I witl===
we . W mat parehows. noseasiila.
Par Mar laititmokiks, matt
MUM
Sept. N. M. ft eittemalrg. Ps.
,
Hl.3o.llria ,sad rosimasek is
,A 4 IA
DOS like Prim* theolor, tfteslitilasthk.
X 10.40 to ROW t WOODd'.
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY.
ON WRDNRSDAY, the RIR day of MARCH
lJ nest, the subscriber, Intending to quit farm
ing and housekeeping, will sell at Public Side, at
his Diffidence, near the old Chumbersburg r o od,
about a Mlle and a half west of Mummashurg,
Adams county, the follow log valuable Personal
WO K E tan very young hot two,
and work anywhere—one a Stallion, will be four
years old next Spring, a Arat-rate leader, and
very gentled 2Two-year old ColtA, 2 Oneayearold
Colts, Cows and Young Cattle, Hogs and Sheep,
3 Wagons, (one a Broad-tread, for four or six
hums, a first-rate article, can't be beat, with
Lint. Bed, both PS good as new; one a four-horse
Narrow-tread, and the other for one or twohorses
aagood as new.) Stone Bed, Hay Carriages, Hay
Ladders, Wood Ladder,_, Sleigh, I New Threshing
Machine, geared, with Double Shaker, and Horse
Power, I Circular Saw, with beN el jack and strap,
1 Reaper and Mower, almost as good as new, 1
Grain Drill, 1 Spring-tooth Bake Drag Bake,
Catalog Box, Boning Screw. Corn Sheller, a good
pall. of Sled Ronners,_, Three-horse Ploughs, 2
Two-horse Ploughs, 2 Flarrows, Doable and Sin
gle Shovel Plough.., Corn Forks, Tbree.home
trees, Double and tousle-tree., S Spreader., 6 full
sets of expellent Wagon Gears, all In good order,
Plough Gears, Fly Nets. Horse Blanket., 11 Halt
ers and Chaim, Cow Chains, Breast and Butt
Chain.. Filth Chains, Rough Lock, Six-horse
Line, Plonsta Lines, Cheek Linea, l Grain Shov
els Forks, Hak Ira( Bushel ., Feed Bucket,
Hiding Saddle and es,
Bridles, Side Saddle 1 Clover
seed Cradles, 1 Grindstax., :Flax Briar., one a
new patent, Jackscrew, Jacksrter, Crow-cut Raw,
Post Bo . rinif ro Mitilline with 2% inch Aar., Dig-
VA I'll - n , r h M roltd "'' .l. x " A l lu7l " n is ';t "-" x, fit n o o n d
Hummer, good CloN ersiied Sieve, and ir many otne
er farming utensils. Also, Household and Kitch
en Furniture, such a
TAIILI.:1 AND ('IT ItIL4, Beds and Bedsteads,
Cook Stole and Fixtures Ten-plate Stove and
Sipe, Corner Cupboard, Kitchen Cools - aril, Sink,
tand, Looking Glasses Borealis, Wood Box,
Carpeting, large Wool Wheel, Spinning Wheel
and Reef ' large Copper Kettle, small limm do.,
Puts and Pans, queensware, Tinware, Buckets,
Yalta, Churn, Meat Vessels, Sausage Grinder and
Strider, Lard Press, Lard Cans, Baron by the
pound, Shot Gun, and a t arlety of other articles,
too numerous to mention.
Kale to commence at Y o'clock, A. M., on maid
day, when attendance will be given and term.
blade known by
MET=
Mzeittsr, Auctioneer.
Jan. 24, I. tM•
GREAT SALE
OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY
TIIECH andenigned, having rented his farm and
Intending to move to New Salem, will sell all
la Stock and Farming uterialLs, on SATURDAY,
the 7th of MARCH, IAW at V o'clock, A. 6L, at Ids
residence, In Highland township, Adamseounty,
one mile south of New Salem, and floe miles
west of Gettymbilrg, including 6 head of first-rate
D 1 AUGHT HORSES, four of them bays, one sor
rel, and one black, averaging about MO lbs., and
all lu nue condition, lit for any market ; one of
the bays rising 7 yearn, the other ;he rising 8
years; (our of them leaders, two of them saddle
homes, and all of them geldings. Also, a tine
Bay Mare Colt, rising three years, black legs, mane
and toll. Also I Horse, rising 4 years old, a drat
rate driving horse. The Llt.‘ e are no fine a lot of
horses Ins w 11l he gold at any sale In the county
this spring. Also, 3 Head of s, 2of
N 1 Mai will Ito fresh on day of sale, and of which
had culvert at the holidays, 1 Helfer w Ith calf,
01.111 g Cattle 8 Slimess sir months old, a broad
tread WagouJf.s In. tread, 1 Inch tire, 3 melt spin
dle, ordinary Sleight, nearly as wool no new anti
a Unit-rate running wagon, calculated for t or 3
horses, also, ft 11t' 11 pine plank Bell, 2(1 Inn
high, sido.lioards - 8
incl., high, 14 feet long, 1
rows of steeples CM both sides, being a IIUIIIL,e7
cue Bed, hullt about three months ago. Also a
goatlatirrowdread Wagon, for 2 or 3 horses, with
plank bed, a But k Wagon, 2 double shovel
Ploughs us gong as new, I 'Winnowing Mlll. 1
three-home, and 1 Iw o-borne Inn Ploughs, with
steel multi-Ward, both nearly new, ftirst-rate
Harrow'., good on new, 2 I'mn Ploogne with
three shovels good us nea , Corn Coarrer with
roller, nearly new ; three-home .3, Ps °Morse and
5 si ogler trees ; It fourporer Spreaders, one ,t( them
Leeper'sluake, 1 Shovel Harrow, good as new • 1
Hay Cordage, 1 Carrying ("hale, 1 Fifth flutill
and Spreaders Of /., ,,, pee. fake, as good as near,
Wire-tooth horse Italfe, good a, nett, I Sort a
Hay Pitcher with rope 70 b .'t long and pulbes, 2
Pite/i Parka, 3 Dung Forkm, I Du n :; 11,,a6, 1 (ley
lee, 2 Log Chains. a lot of a 'ow I nalint, sets of
Breeeldauds, 2 sits of Side Lealbters, 4 webs of
Front Hears, nearly new, 2 sets pf Plough Gears,
6 (Wang nearly now, 7 Blind Bridles—four of
them nearly us good as new, 1 1130-1;ork. new
Line 2 four-horse Umw, pairs of Homes, 1 good
Stallion 2 common Biding Bridles, o
('take-st raps :04 inches, s Flyneta made laatamal
ing all of etssi materiel. lionalngs,
.1;,011 ii.14(71e, NI It Illy ; 7 Leather Head
Halters nearly new, 7 I\e Li:uteri J 15,1 0, (5,7
Halter Chains of Seep mak. , 2 efts of Butt
Chains, one of them Lc epers make, 2 pairs of
Breast Chains, 6 palrs of.jung Trat_eq, three of
them Leeper's snake—Just new, NW. ariety of
other articles.
I will sell none of the above articles before day
of tale, when ll will be sold without refine. I
pledge rayed: for a fair sale and no under-bl.l
- If any under-Wilding on any article is as
certalued and proven, I will furfelt the article to
the person pureltasing It. A eredlt of 6 months
will be given on all purchases over Se, all pur
chases ander VI to be paid cash. A discount will
be allowed for cash on purchases over ES, at the
ride of 7 per cent. per annum.
I have also en Mood 4 fat littera and a fat Bull
Lich will average over MI lbs. Mao Steer.,
which I am feeding moderately, which I will sell
at Prhate Sale. _ _
lIEZTaiI.A.' II LATSIIAW
JACOB MICKIXT, Auctioneer.
Feb.l4, 181 M. ta
PUBLIC B.EILE
PUBLIC SALE
VA.LIIASLE PERSONAL PROPERTY
ON THURSDAY, the 12th day of PARCH next,
the subscriber, intending to quit farming,
will mil at Public Sale, at lila realdeuoe, on Jo
seph P. MeDivit's (arts, lu Liberty Wwnshlp,
Adonis count near the Maryland line, on the
ike lea froth turnp ru
Entltuiburg to Waynes
boro', 2 miles m the former place, f% toll.
from Fairfield, and t of a mile front Nunnema
ker's mill, the folios log s aluable personal pro
perty, els:
7 HEAD OF norcs&s, $ head of Mulch Cows,
12 bead of Young Cattle, 3 bead of Sheep, 17 head
of Hogs, 9 Wagon., broad-tread, 1 narrow-tread,
aotflw=vd.er
ime scts , of int i v , z . r v la b .g . e., 1 ii L a n l e r ,
harness, sleigh, reaper and mower, worublned,
self-raker) grain drill, spring -tooth rake,
win
nowinglned,
mlll, extra rutting box, hay pitcher and
rope Xbarslicar ploughs, 3 harrows, 3 corn forks,
Oslo:Wel ploughs,col tl rotor, corn coverer, breech
bands and front gears, fly nets, bridle. collar,.,
halters, tines, wagon saddle, whips, fifth chain,
log chains, et.retctier, double an single-trees,
feod trough, grain cra dle,, wowing scy them, forks,
rakevattoeks, hoe*, maul and*elm, dre.•,
Corn, i s and Potatoou by the bustle amiZi.l
lined' Drain in the ground. Hay by he ton.
Also Household and Kitsben Furniture of all de
scription., Bacon aii i =l by the poUnd,sand
a variety of other too ndreroua to
mentlon.
Sub to Commence at 0 o'clock, A. M., on said
day, when attendance will be riven and terms
twore by
PHILIP DAUGHERTY.
AMMAR libinrs, Auctlanemi
Feb. 21,1809, to
PUBLIC SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
/AN WEDNVE : the Hilt thy of MARCH
V neat, the • Der Intendtog to cal Wm
irt44 mall at • at ant rain
y. n
tortudatp, *aunty. new
tae mad Leading from eartsbtown to the Two
Taverna,
beat
Lheee-quarteei et a mile fro m the
tanner place, the Mowing Personal Proper
ty vis:
HEAD OF WORK Hoaggs,re s
hone,)4 head of Mkt Cows 1 'Re r, 4 Shwa,
ltbsod Saw Elhosee, 1 Light Brain „t r .,' W ar .
Rawl andiseA a llay Ladder., Stone Bed, 1 Weal
Bled, no eh, 1 Beeper and Moteeratoze
Bata, outeloy,bas, two.boree
honkew*, breeehbands, front "a t
tirades saa* ridlair doable and
slagLe.treat, epreaderejos chain, breast chants,
ear N. stall ~MI dwelt* rakes, Ante,
and War n knietalL t h ir o h . llll ton. Rye Straw
t r the b Gt . and kitchen fur.
T AND CHAIRS, aid and Bedstead.
Two-plats Stove sad Pip, 431ntre, Moat veal,
older barrels, • lot of Other bartels, Sand-mw,
and a variety of other Wicks, too nunterons to
Sale os. to eannnenint at 10 o'clock. A. M. ee mid
day, *ben stteadanee will be Wen wet teems
arils known by
- WILLIAM LORI.
J. H. Oaclawilotractieeeser.
Feb. 14, Mt
HAY AND GRAIN
FrAWTED.
THE ustenkfied world Liumice to the 010-
sena ot &dsoiscoasagy tbat, Way still any oo
GRAIN AND RAY RIISOTEBI3,
agVitaati. MIAS= BMW e• f.be
Maa as a
prim r y.
/wow Mod& at
. GIWORIPIR; eider, GUANO%
&s., &ilk& Ow WO ma id the orsamlitedlßC
(the us • os/1 and see kw pruselvas.
PRIMP HANN & EIONS.
Dee. 93, 11r, /y
Grl - rxBBURG, PA,, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1868.
HOOFLAND'S
GERMAN BITTERS,
ISO
Hoofland's German, Tonic.
THE GREAT REHEDIEN
FOR ALL =LAW OF
THE LI { - RR, STOMACH, OR DIGES-
T.l VE ORGANS.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
/N cOmpoSed of the pure Juices (or, as Mel" are
medicoll tanned, EtarriatNiof }toota, Herbs, and
Barks, making a preparation, tiighly concentra
ted, and t eutirely free from at eoliciie adosishores (pt
maga-bid.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
Is a combination of all the ingmlienta of the
Bitters, with the purest quality of &tato Ow
Raga Orange. making one of the toad pleat.-
ant and agreeable remedies ever offered to the
public.
Those preferringa Medicine fref from Alcohal
le ulna:tore, will use
Hoofland's German Bitters.
Those who have no objection to the combine
lion of the Bitters, as stated, will use
Hoofland's German ToniC.
They are both equally good, and contain the
same medical virtues, the choice between the
two being a mere matter of taste, the Tonle be
ing the most palatable.
The stomach, from a variety Ormuz., such as
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nertous Debi Lay, etc., is
very apt to have its tuner lone deranged. The
Wier, sympathising as It doen w lth the Stomach,
then beenmes affected, the result of which Is that
the patient suffers from sei oral or novo of the
following diseases
CoNSTIPATI ON, FLATULENCE, INWARD
PILES, VULVA OF BLOOD TO THE
HEAD, ACIDITI OF THE NTOMACH, NAU
SEA. HEART-BURN, DISGUST FOR
FOoD, FULLNESS OR WEIGHT IN THE
STOMACH, SOUR ERUCTATIONS,
SINKINU OR FLDITERLNG AT THE
DIT OF THE srroxincH, SWIMMING
OF THE HEAD HURR/ED OR DIFFI
CULT BREATHING, FLUTTERING AT
THE HEART, CHOKING OR SUFFOCA
TING SENSATIONS WHEN IN A LYING
DIMNERS OF VISION DOTS OR
WEBS BEFORE THE SIGHT, DULL PAIN
IN TILE HEAD, DEFIC/ENL Y OF PERSPI
RATION YELLOWNESS OF THE SKIN
AND EYEA, PAIN IN THE HIDE, BACK,
CH EsT, LIMBS, ETC., SI ODEN
FLUSIIFN OF HEAT, BURNING
IN THE FLESH, CON ST.ANT IM-
A.GININLS OF EVIL, AND GREAT
DEPIMSSION OF SPIRITS.
The sufferer from these diseases should exer
cise the greatest caution in the sehrtion of a
remedy fur his esee, purchasing only that which
lie is assured from his ln.estlggaalions and Inqui
ries posse true merit, Is skillfully compound
ed,is free from injurious ingredients, and hag
established for Itself a reputation for the cure of
these diseases. In this connection we would
submit those 0 ell-known rentmlies—
HOOFLIND'S GERMAN BITTERS
.A.ND
lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
PREPARE-I) ((V DR. C. M. JACKSON,
PIIILADL'LPIIIA, PA.
Ta enty -two 3 ears since they were first Int ro
duce, into this country from Goirinsuly, dating
which time they hula undoubtedly performed
more cures, soil benefited sotTeririg humanity to
a greater extent, than any other remedies known
to the
These remedies will effectually cure lAN er i 'om
plal at, Jaundice, Dyapepain, Chronic or ,Nt nous
Debi Ilt) Chronic Diarrinea, Disease of the I: Id
and all Minnows arising front a Disorder •d
Lit or, Stomach, or Intestines.
DEBILITY,
heat fling from any Cause whatever; PTIOSTRA.
TlthN t TUE SYSTE.II, Induced by Severe
I abor, Ifurlvhip., Exiesiures, Fevers, de.
There Is no medicine extant equal to these
rem , 4llt, in era Is cases. A tone and vigor Is Im
parted to the whole system, the appetite Is
strengthened, food is enjoyed, the stomach
dl
g promptly, the blood is partied, the com
plexion becomes sound and healthy, the yellow
tinge e: erndleat,l Irom the r 3 0,14 bloom le giv
en to the cheek., and the weak anti nt rvons in
valid beonnes a strong and healthy lading.
PERSONS ADVANCED IS LIAR,
And feeling the hand of time weighing heavily
tit,n th, in, a Ith nil its attendant ILIA, will find
in the use of this IifTT.EIN, or the TONIC, art
elixir that will instil new life Into the %elms, re
store In n measure the energy and ardor of more
youthful days, build up their shrunken forma,
and gte a health and happiness to their reusaln-
Ina Years,
NOTICE.
It is a well-establithed fact that fully one-ball
of the female portion of our population are sel
dom In the enjoyment of good health; or, to use
their own expnssuon, "never feel well" They
are languid, devoid of all energy, extremely ner
vous, and have no appetite.
To this class of persons the BITTERS, or the
TONIC, is especially recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by the ass of either of thee.
remedies. They will cure every case of hiLlidis.
NUS, without fall.
Tlioinlands Of certificates brie* aectunnlated in
the hands of the proprietors, but space will allow
of the publication of but few. Those, it will be
observed, are men of note and of inch standing
that they must be believed.
TESTIMONIALS.
Hon. Geo. W. Woodward,
Chief Judie* of the Supreme Oottrt of Pa., writes
tfiaed Muth* M.
"I find 'Moorland lsOwlitters . is • good
tonic, in diseases ot Use disisstive °muss,
and of great benefit in eases of debility and
want of nervous action In the system. Yours
truly, GEO. W. WWDWARD."
Hon, James Thompson,
Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
Philade*Ma, April 2S, 1886.
"I consider 'Hoofland's German Bitters' a min
able medicine in case of attacks of Indigestion or
Dyspepela. I can certify thin from myexperl-
ease of lt. Yours, with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON."
From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D, D,,
Pastor of the Tenth ElaptistrChurch, Philadelphia.
Dr. Jnekson—Dear Sir • I have been frequently
=rt. of ted tifarrenti my kinds of m e l i iTines, Mr '
Minting the primal,» as out of my appropriate
sphere, I have la all eases deellaueKl ; but with •
clear proof in various
he and particularly
in my own fatally, of the weirdness of Dr. Hoof
land's German Bitters, I depart for once from
my usual coarse, to express my fall conviction
that, for general debility ryas spidess, and eme
ipfer Lever Ownpfamt, it ts a acrje and wthiab pre
poratfon. In some cases It may fall ; but mnial
ly, I doubt not., It will be very beneficial to those
who suffer from the above causes. Yoursvery
respectfully, J. H. KENNAB
Eighth, below Coa St.
From Rev. E. D. Fendall,
Aiwilmtant Editor Christian Chronicle, Philada.
I have derived decided benefit from the rise of
HooMind's German Bitters, and feel it my privi
lege to recommend them as a most Naluable ton
ic, to all who are suffering from general debility
or from deseases arising from glerangement of
thp lIN or. Yours truly, E. D. FEN DALL:
CAUTION
Trooffand'it German Remedies are enunterfelt
ed. Hee that the aignatnre of C. M. JACKMON, is
on the wrapper of each bottle. AU others are
counterfeit.
Principal office and linnoimetot7 at the Ger
man Medicine store, No. 631 ARCH Street, Phil
adelplda, Pa.
CHARLES JE EVANS, Propriety,.
Formerly. C. M. JACKSON & Co.
PRICER.
Fiordland's German Bitters, joer bottle, - ft OS
Wdf dare, • OS
Hootland's German Tonto. Pat UP In quart , bot
tler, $1 60 per bottle, or • half dozen for 17 60.
TD° not forint to examine well the article
you buy, In order to get the genuine.
Jam 17, VW IY
W. Z. HIDDLZ. & BENNER.
100.000 BUSHELS GRIAN WANTED.
NEW YULE AT TI/S OLD WAREHOUSE.
AIM. E. BIDDLE & CO. would Where the gab-
Vl' So that they have leased the Warl6o4lllo es
the comer °Minato° street and the Rattound. In
Gettysburg, where they will carry S.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE BUSINESS,
In all Its breaches. The hbilibla price' will al-
Lafe r b=l for see rc i a= Coro . Cat ssr (nom
harem. DriolFruit, beet, keep: and
and Bides, Pots took with everything Was in the
waglVEr-trbag i bx es* Oolhea Ha
hats Mums, BMA, _ Steen, Cheese,
lsem. Soda, *natant, Woo* an t !, Boca
etc, Mariano Soso, ha Also COAL OR,
Olk Tar, ere: mu or Au Duda; opuses ami
Nails ; Ilrozhang awl Chiming Tobaccos,
ak. ThaMal .
w wall i gh ai r ic orld-
Oround Plaste - i oa egyj, ot,w
Ihrttllsers COAL, by the basket, trel ear rot lead.
They will rob I
LINE OP FRRIGHT CABS.
from cistrotoog to Ualliroore emee eeat7 116 oL
They are prepared to ver Prei either way.
to aur 1 1, 16 Utr. ma WD n= lia.M. illor
will moan. Udeetred, to the separations
Is the oar, sod dottreritirthe m la ,
Their ems rim to W at
M ri' 11062 . 1 . % . 012 .4 War
Pe.
Weed at aoy atirnia hey le at
rur Pablie mparet ellert ils" to ihm r=rhe 6U who WO/
POW/We shad.
aLDDLIC t Bl2oran,
" 4 11221==ra
• 11
W 11 . 11 r4t0 A ,teas VIM
Tax La., atm*
Nov, W 102.
lIIE
=
BY HICRIJIMT C. BOAR.
A Miller, all pale with the dust of years,
And whiter grown from the dust of his mill
Stood tOlitag one day as the hors est came,
Aad great was he in both labor and &kilt
And thin ins the song that the miller sang
Al the whionis went round and WA tank not
done;
•4 toll through tides of the night and the day,
I'm tolling u long as the waters run.
"I grind the grain and winnow the chaff,
I aave the wheat, but the husks are lost;
And the dust in my mill la the bread of life,
But the chat la dews is the waters Wet.
...and mem they may tive,or men they may die,
And paten away like the Scam of the era ;
But the grain they bring Le all that I keep.
The wheat Is for them and the koli is for me.
"Their grain is hid in tte woody husk,
But the stone. of my tell grind Wuxi and true,
And the corn must yield sod crumble to dust,
As I test Its worth la Us passing through.
"And the toils I take in my hall I store,
FOr the Lod of the Maaor bath need of rent,
And all that I have of mill, or of grain,
Is not mine own, but only is lent.
"And goy wheel, luid dist:rare the deeds of men,
That they bring to me In their toll and strife;
But the men pass away with the winds that blow,
For guy name le Time, and the Mill Is We."
TYE 111141EVICET AWED TAM CIIIIIJI6,
In the year 1818 a vessel set sailfrom
males for England,and among the passen
gers was a lady, the mother of an Infant
only a few weeks old. The voyage was
very pleasant, the weather remarkably
fine, and the passengers did their best
to make the time pass agreeably. One
beautiful afternoon the captain perceived
a distant sail—a sight that Is always wel
come at sea. The discovery attracted
the attention of all on board, and after
the captain bad gratified his own curiosi
ty, he politely offered hie telescope to
the lady, that she might have a clearer
view of the distant vessel. At that mo
ment she had the baby in her arms; so
wrapping a shawl about it she placed
it on a sofa, on which she had been sit
ting. The captain assisted her to steady
the glass; but scarcely had she applied
her eye to It than the helmsman cried
out, "See what that mischievous monkey
has done! " The mother's feelings may
be imagined, when, on instantly turning
round, she saw that a large, strong, and
active mankey, which was on board the
vessel, "bad grasped the infant firmly
with one arm, and with the other was
nimbly climbing the shrouds, with the
evident intention of reaching the very
top of the mainmast. The mother, at
the sight of her babe thus In a moment
taken from her, fainted away: The cap
tain was at his wits' end. Re was afraid.
If lie sent the sailors after the monkey,
that it would drop the child, and en
deavor to escape, by leaping, from one
mast to another. In the meantime the
infant was heard to cry, and It was
thought that It was suffering from the
grip of the monkey; but the animal was
observed to Imitate the motions of a nurse
by dandling, soothing, and caressing the
child, and even endeavoring to hush it
to sleep. The lady had been conveyed
from the deck to the cabin, and gradually
restored to her senses; but her cries were
most distressing and it was only by force
that she could be prevented from going
on deck and trying to climb the mast.
Many a plan was tried to lure the monkey
tram his lofty eminence, but all in vain.
At length, the captain ordered that every
man should conceal himself below.—
The order was promptly obeyed, and
the captain took a seat where he could
see without being seen. To his great
relief, the monkey, on finding the comet
clear, cautiously deseended from the
masthead, and replaced the Infant on
the sofa from which it had been taken,
cold and fretful, and perhaps frightened,
but in every other respect free from In
jury. The mother's feelings of joy and
gratitude, when the child was once mere
placed in her arms, may be better imag
ined than described.
A CALIFORNIA paper records a singu
lar fact connected with the cholera epi
demic of 18.50-51, which is of much Inter
est to the science of medicine and elec
tricity. A large shoe magnet of great
power—such as is used in Sonora and
California for cleaning gold dust—hung
in the counting room of one of the lar
gest merchants of Sonora. At the break
ing out of the epidemic, the magnet lost
its inflnence, and the usual steel bar fell
to the floor; and during all the time of
the cholera and fever the magnet's pow
er was completely neutralised. But no
sooner had the long looked for Gulf
storm cleared the atmosphere, and the
destroyer left, than the steel bar clung
with its wonted tenacity to the magnet
as before.
WITfiRE'S THAT MAN ?—A few days
ago the agent of an accidental insurance
company entered a railroad car, and ap
proaching an exceedingly gruff old man,
asked him if he did not want to 'take
out a policy." He was told "to get out
with his policy," and passed on. After
riding about an hour, an accident occur
red to the train, and the car run ever the
sleepers, causing much consternation
among the passengers. The old man
jumped up. and seizing a book at the side
of the car to steady himself, called out,
"Where is that insurance man?" The
question caused a roar of laughter
awakg the passengers, wko far the time
forget theirdanger.
HOW NATURAL !—A little boy was
once in a complaining mood. His din
ner did not suit him, so his father made
that right; then Us cup did not suit
him, so one was brought that did; then
hit chair was not right, and his father
took him in his lap, saying: "Are you all
right now?' He looked around the
room, and seeing the cat crossing the
Boor with tall erect, he said, is a vexed
voice, "There t the old cat's tall sticks
up!" and burst out crying. The old
oat's tail was, In his ease, the straw that
broke the camel's buck, but many of the
complaints of older persons ars Just about
OS reasonable.
A Guarrromors Rhode Islander,
awned Hodtjah' Slake, devoured a tur
key wedgting wafted/hi pounds at one
sitting, last Monday. It only took halt
an boar to complete the job, and its
price was fifty diallars.
—A oohed ma'am
E11:1
has adopted s yew and rowel mode or
pouislussent. 1r tSe boys disobey her
Wes She standethem orl Mgr heads aid
pours water into t h eft trolmereleip.
world* aboi is
sa sew. laehilty, tka tall *me
wind a ~odic of unpaid alialeakts
ha pocket. Gunpowder °saki -nee -get
through that.
PI EATING FRUIT sr COLD
A fruit dealer In Philadelphia, named
Heßinge, who has a store along the
wharf, is now building and fitting up
afrult preeerving establishment on China
wharf, In Bristol township. By the pro
cem used, fruit is preserved from decay,
not by heat, but by cold. The building
or apartment used is so constructed that
a large quantity of ice is kept within,
over which a current of air continually
passes. The fruit is kept on shelves or
drawers open to the cool air. The tem
perature Is kept down to the uniform
standard of about 34 degrees above zero—
but two degrees above the freezing point.
The result la that green fruit of all kinds
may be kept for months without spoiling.
Apples, pears, oranges, pine apples, &c.,
are kept In this manner until the arrival
of a favorable time for putting them Into
market. The establishment of air.
will be so located as to command
easy transportation by railroad or canal
to New York and Phildelphia.
It Is said that Becket pears, perfectly
fresh, can be had In April by keeping
them in a oold apartment such as this.—
The advantages of such a contrivance to
extensive dealers in fruit are very obvi
ous. The knowledge that such a mode
Is already in use In some localities will
be a new idea to some of our readers.
Almost any one can try it on a small
scale, provided the requisite amount of
ice can be obtained. Au experiment of
this kind was tried some years since in
Philadelphia by two Bucks county men.
They succeded well in keeping the fruit,
but the demand out of season was not
so great as they expected, and the trans
action was not very profitable. Now.
however, the rich must be gratified at
every cost; nothing is too luxurious or
expensive to find a ready purchaser.
ALL the famous men of the nation at
tended Dickens's readings, among the
number, Gen. Butler, who was present
on Tuesday evening, when a coinci
dence occured that made Butler squirm.
Dickens was reading that part of the
description of Bob Sawyer's dinner par
ty, from "Pickwick," that relates to the
quarrel between Noddy and Grunter,
and when the reader came to the ex•
tract : "Sir, I'm very much obliged to
you for the caution, and I'll leave partic
ular directions with the servant to lock
up Me spoon," replied Mr. Grunter, a
general titter ran around the Hall, and
all eyes at once centered on the "hero of
Big Bethel." It was capital, and the
fun was hugely relished by all present.
Butler's one eye blinked as the joke
struck him , and for a moment he duck
ed SIB though a shell was pasting over
his head.
IN the House a vote was had the Other
day on the question of removing the
National Capital from Washington to
the Mississippi Valley. The vote stood
77 ayes to 97 nays. That is significant,
and shows the growing power and aspir
ing disposition of the Great West. The
little Yankee States of New England,
which have been domineering so long
by reason of their disproportionate in
fluence In the Senate of the United
States, would do well to take warning.
It will not be long until they will be
compelled to advocate most vigorously
the ultra State Rights doctrine to pre
serve their States.
A oGRRIESPONDErrr traveling in Utah
says that the waters of Great Salt Lake
rose last year three feet above :their
former level, and are still slowly bill
surely rising. The lake drains an Im
mense district, and has no visible outlet.
The writer's theory is that the eubter.
=eon drains are obstructed, and, as
there are appearances that the level of
the waters was once far above the pres
ent site of the city of the saints, he
thinks there is danger that that delight.
ful city may some day be again deluged.
PROF. AGASSIZ, in a lecture on "Na
ture against Grammar and the A B C,"
says that children should be taught to
observe, compare and reason, and not
simply required to commit to memory
• certain number of words. His illustra
tions of this general principle were very
interesting. A child should be taught
the great natural phenomena—the plane
tary motions, the reason of night and
day—before being set down to books.
PROBABLY the oldest book published
in this country is now in possession of
Gen. .7. W. Phelps, of Vermont. It is
a dictionary of the Aztec language, and
was printed in the city of Mexico in 1571
—nearly fifty years before the landing
of the Pilgrims at Plymouth, and more
than thirty years previous to the estab
lishment of the colony at Jamestown,
Va.
GEN. GRANT, It is said, has taken to
going to the New School Presbyterian
Church. That is about equal to old Abe's
trick of catching up a Bible and pretend
ing to be profoundly engaged in reading
it, when a committee of clergymen were
coming In to see him.
Ix Jetliner township, one of the most
Radical spots in the grossly Radical coun
ty of Hosneniet, says the Democrat, were
lately married, Solomon Boyer (white)
to widow MiKelvey, (colored, ) and David
Deets (colored) to Paily Thomas (white.)
Gen. Howard's sogration has been pat
Into practice.
AT • public gardea, A waiter observing
else of his master's eastomers bolting be.
fore his bill was paid, roared too broth
er attendant, "Run, Bob! there's two
lee creams and *glue of brandy and wa
ter escaping over the fens-estop 'em !"
Tau Fort Sanders Index says: An ar
ta: a two ilielilland hdlatio are enareh
lag lute tie tiveeterater country trop
Idaho and Montana. They are on the
war path. and have burned all rancher
north Olt Ikufb Springs, and driven Wall
the Ana, eanapalilig raaehmen to seek
refill* in canoes.
Vicros Iftroo says: "Dear Garibaldi,
them was • lyre la the teat of Aradliss."
He :skeins from mention that there
Is oonlothimg of tits sort is the beadqsar
tea of a more modem general.
A mows heath waiter asks what is
pottier Tun a pretty foot, •y amber
two opt a halt or three? Attar instal*
ndisoliost of ola home and a hail, the
editor of the Wilmington Star soplhes,
"two fest." -
Ti liiimeasin-tivisisiere bas pared
a l *lv to VW* the legit t* of We
while liiimaikhn, and psohlblling thiusie
of kerosine In lighting can.
50TH nikit.-NO. 22.
TA Zia! TAXES tf TA X Elli !!!
Mtaatlima Nlmta amd rigmees.
In a speech at Mansfield, Ohio, Hon.
A 0. Thurman, United States Senator
elect, stated some facts which are well
calculated to impress the people of the
North with the direct interest which
they have In restoring the peace and
prosperity of the South. Speaking of
the taxes derived from the Internal reve
nue alone, Mr. Thurman says that the
amount paid by the whole ten of the
Southern States for the last fiscal year
was $19,893,749; in the same year Ohio
paid $19,853,782 ; Pennsylvania palds27,-
509,650. It would therefore appear, re
marks the Reading Oo:ette, that the
Southern States, which formerly paid
their full share, if not more, of the taxa
tion of the country, are now so Impower
(shed that, in the last fiscal year, the sin
gle State of Ohio paid $160,033 more, and
the State of Pennsylvania alone paid
$7,816,101 more than all the Southern
States put together. This is one of the
practical results of Radical policy; and
the people of the North may see, at a
glance, the enormous price they are
compelled to pay for the support of mili
tary despotism over the South.
Sehator Thurman further demonstrates
that the taxation of the people of this
country is far greater than ever was im
posed upon any people. In the last tie
cal year, five hundred millions were col
lected in taxes by the general govern
went alone. The taxes collected by the
State amount to not quite two hundred
millions more, making the entire taxa
tion, In round numbers, seven hundred
millions of dollars. The gross annual
production of the industry of the United
States, according to the census of 1880,
was two thousand millions of dollars.
Allowing for the diminished production
of the South, and for increased prices, It
Is not supposed to be greater now. Thus
more than one-third of the whole annual
product of the industry of the country is
absorbed by taxation. Mr. Thurman
then proceeds to Inquire what is the net
profit of the production of this country,
and taking as a standard the average
rate at which money is loaned and bor
rowed, that being a rule laid down by
every writer on political economy to ob
tain an approximate idea of the net pro-
fits of the production of a country, and
assuming ten per cent, as the average
rate of interest in the United States, as
the productions of agriculture and man
ufactures of all kinds, would be two hun
dred ri\illions of dollars. Thus taxation
draws from the people five hundred
mil hone a year more than the net profits
of the producing industry of the United
States—a greater portion of the taxation,
however, being of course upon non-pro
ductive employments, those engaged in
buying commodities and selling them
again, who, though securing large Indi
vidual gains, do not increase the wealth
of the country a particle. Yet the start
ling fact remains that one-third of the
gross annual product of the industry of
the country is absorbed by taxation.—
Such is the price which the people , must
continue to pay so long as a policy is
pursued which renders necessary large
military establishments and freedmen's
bureaus, and which hands over one of
the largest and formerly most produc
tive sections of the country to the rule of
Its idle and degraded negro population—
which is, of alum, equivalent to its con
tinued impoverishment and probable ni-
Willie ruin, socially, politically and A
nandally.
GRANT CUM&
Here is the way the Grant Club, at his
home in Galena, was managed. It is
not "such a very rouser" as it might be,
as will be seen by the following extract
front the Democrat published in that
city :
The Radicals have been very actively
at work for several weeks, in this city,
organizing a Grant club.
It has been said that this movement
was set on foot by Mr. Washburne, our
representative In Congress, and that be
instructed his followers here to use every
effort to make "a big thing" of It; some
thing that would show up the immense
popularity of "the hero of Belmont and
the Wilderness" at his own home in Ga
lena. Well, the fllithltd have labored hard
and zealously In the good work. Their
master cannot complain that they have
left anything undone which could have
been undertaken to accomplish his ob
ject.
Our readers will understand the lin
znenslty of the success of the affair, whin
we Inform them that the towns of Bast
and West Galena, (of which the oily
composed) number about 1,700
voters, and that the Grant club here
150 members all told.
Bully for the Dictator!
A LEAF FRO.II GRANT'S PRIVATE HIS-
Toay.—The Galena Democrat, pubiished
at the home of the man who played the
sneak in the Stanton affair, thus dishes
up a page of private history, which Is
worth reading and remembering Just at
this time:
"We have published extracts from
leading journals, wherein the intemper
ate habits of General Grant are eritiehed
pretty severely. We do this to show
our people that others are at length End
ing out what everybody hereabouts, who
knew anything about the General, have
known alt along, that he has for many
years; eteept at brief Intervals far be
tween, been one of the most besotted
drunkards.
"We have refrained from speaking of
this stetter herstotbre, and would not do
se now if we thought it would injure his
prospects as the hoot& candidate, to
have it generaity knoWn.
"But we know the general acknowl
=rof this foot will render him
ote the idol of the wty of moral
ideas, and as he L oral) others who have
been spoken of as the probable nominee
of the Bollards, the one we most desire
to have them nominate, we willingly
contribute our mite to help them In
their choice."
THE project le revived to tunnel the
Niagara river at the shortest orosaing
between Fart Erie and the Anterieen
side. The seek It Ia said, will be far lest
than the rethitated cost of a bridge at
the ease location.
Wx spend half oar hoes makiag mis
takes, and waste tha poor uunsinder re
flecting how many we !night have avoid
ed them.
A toconiarrva and a large bull win
ded In Ohio on Monday, the result belig
the escape of the locomotive uninjured.
The bull km *bulged otrthla mortal coil.
A lux /a- Itimmleb, Cossestleat,
dropped aUm soot lito *bombshell "to
bsor Mt*" Re beard It.
A Yoyme ona ma* .areck.
geaM7 , iowo4 0 4 WAS 414 , 44,
Yr Skum4t4P d
You are w queer °Woken I aa the hen
said when she hatched out a duck.
THE NOS.In SICLIZIP 11111.4.
AN Acr for the relief of the citizens of
the counties of Adams, Franklin, Ful
ton, Bedford, York mid Cumberland,
whose property was destroyed, dam
aged or appropriated for the public ser•
vice and in oommon defence, in the
war to suppress the rebellion.
Whereas, During the late war to sup
press the rebellion, serval of the south
ern counties in this State were several
times invaded by the rebels in greet force,
requiring the interposition of the armed
forces of the United States and of the
State to drive them from our borders:
And sehsrear, During these Invasion.
and the movements of the armies en•
gaged In repelling them, and especially
In the three days of battle at Gettysburg,
there wan occasioned great destruction,
devastation and, loss of property of olti•
ens of meld mintier :
And whereas, These losses were sus
tained In the common cause and for the
public defence, and for the general wel
fare of the whole people of this Common
wealth, and it is reasonable and proper
that citizens who have thus suffbred
should receive generous consideration
and active relief from this great Com
monwealth—Therefore :
Section 1. Be it enacted, That the sum
of live hundred thousand dollars be and
the same Is hereby appropriated, out of
any moneys In the treasury not other
wise appropriated, to the relief of these
citizens of the counties of Adams, Bed
ford, Franklin, Fulton, York and Cum
berland, whose property was destroyed,
damaged, appropriated or carried away,
either by the armies at the battle of Get
tysburg and in the movements and copes
rations connected therewith, 'or In the
invasions of the State by the rebels du
ring the years from 1802 to 1864 inclusive,
to be paid to such sufferers pro rata up
on the valuation of their losses as here
inafter provided for. Provided, That
the relief thereby granted shall embrace
sufferers whose buildings, with contents,
were burned by deserters from the ar
mies or the draft. And proeidedjurther,
That no relief shall be aliowe4 as com
pensation for the use otiands for the en
camping of troops.
Section 2. That the Governor of this
Commonwealth shall, within sixty days
after the passage of this act, appoint
three disinterested commissioners, who
shall not be residents of any of the coun
ties named in this act, and who shall,
within sixty days after their appoint
ment, having been first duly sworn or
affirmed to perform their duties with
impartiality and fidelity, and having
given ten days' previous notice, by pub
lication in the newspapers of the several
counties named in this act, proceed to
said counties and make Just and true ap
praisement of the tomes sustained by the
citizens thereof by reason of the destrtm
tion, devastation, appropriation or carry
tog away of their property, either by the
armies at the battle of Gettysburg or in
the operations and movements connect
ed therewith, or in any of the rebel in
vasions of the State, and of any other
sufferers named in this act in the years
from 1862 to 1844, inclusive, and they
shall continue to perform said duties un
til they shall have assessed the hisses
and damages aforesaid, of both real and
personal estate; and upon each petitioner
setting forth hie, her or their losses ac
tually sustained by the petitioners, If
any. Each petition shall present &state
ment of losses sustained, under oath, and
the commissioners shall require such ad
ditional preof in relation to the claims
as they may deem necessary, by the ex
amination of the claimant or any other
witnesses who may be present or they
may decide to call. Provided, That If
any claim shall be presented for the ben
efit of an assignee, such assignee shall be
required to prove to the llllLlstration of
the commissioners the actual ash raise
of the oansideratien paid to the assign
or, and the amount so paid, if sot is ex
cess of the actual tem sustained, shall be
the amount of the award ; and mob
claimant shall be required to state se
oath whether any assignment or tram
for has been made of such claim as net.
And provided/wilier That if say panes
shall present a false statement ht whale
or in part, either for property sot passer
ed or sot damaged, destroyed or ken es
aforesaid, or in excess of its Jut calor
Lion, with intent to defraud, the peddles
of such claimant shall be dientimid with
out any allowance whatever. Andprei.
Mdedfurther, That no claim shall be en
tertained or allowed in favor of any ear
poration or county, nor for any less sr
property for which compensation has
been reeeived or is provided by any law
of Congress, nor for any loss !sr wish*
relief was provided by the sot of lfith
February, 1866, entitled "An Act foe the
relief of certain citizens of Clitamlben
burg and vicinity, whose property was
destroyed by Are by the rebels on the
90th of July, 1864." And provided firs
I ther, That each WM& promoted for ad
indication. shall be amonspanied by as
ailidavit, made betook seise ellbeet alma
. potent to administer (lathe and atm&
- 6one, stating that the claimant Ms new
ey
directly or indirectly, by word en set,
gR,n aid, comfort, countenance or en
couragement to the rebels, whether is
arnis or otherwise ; that he se able bee
Defer communicated, or attempted or
tehen means to communicate to them,
oi any of them, any informatioa whisk
could be of any advantage to them.
'Veetion 8. That Bald eoasnibisionete
shall, as soon as they have hushed their
duties, make full return to the Auditor
General of all the petitions presented to
them, with the awards thereon, and
when such return has been lied, the
said stun of five hundred tbeessad dol
lars shall be apportioned to Mid awards
pro rata by the Auditor General, and his
warrant shall be drawn upon the tears-,
rer In favor of the persons to whom An
awards and apportionment Imo been
made ; and the stems thee aseertsimsd In
be due shall be paid to the maws to
speetively, or to their beta, szesugaim,
administrators, or saline, apse *elf re
oelpting for the same la Ad) Mt soak
laces as against the CenstneowestUl,
and whit* receipt obeli also state the
amounts paid, and anthortietheahl. to
twelve from the General Goesnmsslii.
said mim of money width my bineallar
be EPPruPrisitd by °owns to ifformi
sate them for loosen misfiled by as
lest.
Section 4. The said appraisers-dull
be mad the sum of des dollars Nide per
day when actually employed in the db.
charge of their duties; and they abut Is
allowed one clerk, who shall be paid
sum of three dollars per day, Whole 411 i.
ty It shall be to keeps record al INS
tlinony in each case, so that it Mfg*
transmitted tot* Auditor tbittika
tha awards ; widths Wades staid wpm.
nidadoners and clerk, toed*" we.
misery expelmes der idsliewsly '
0041114
notice, at oieWs, gall* dailttho
tfollouT 9 1 4 1114inlir, het sal
vise worrilie4ll, iippnwia by CIO
proper at vefad** 441110rnief this
is New
Bch' jeter seisheterei
at a &let ased thig*Esbes,
lt
gets three ha tithed dollars,
EMI