111 Z
IMIIMY firDAY,
D
BY IL I. STABLY.
Tan—Two DOMANI per annum asi adlesse•—
Tem Dist.trai Ann Firer Clots ii not paid
atiViurca No imbeeripthei discontinued,
unless at the option of the publisher, until all
anvenereettre paid.
Anvaansaararni Wetted at the usual rates.—
large reduction to times who advertise by
the year.
JOB Paroriao, of every description—boat the
easelhalt label ot earl to the Largest handbill
or pasitee , e' Was with dienateh, In a workman
like manner, and at the lowest, living rates.
Orrice en Baltimore atrial, a few doors above
the 00art-IFlcase, on the oppratte aide,-with
"Oeetyliburg Compiler Moe" 00 the building.
Atternim, Physicians, & e ,
EDWARD B. BUZIELER,
A TTORNEY AT LAW
WM faithfully and pt
-prom
r,--attend to 'all business eutrustod to him. lie
a p mke i t i te Ge t int Mamas. Odlee at the same
drug 6ore, and neariftipasite tr thanner near V A
Tra ' a!
ler's More.
Gettysburg. March 90.
D. IIIeDONAtIONN, JOHN M. KNAIII74
ATTORNEYS AND OUUNSELLORII.
DIifc(A)NAUGHY has associated JOHN U.
. HEADTH, Esq., in the Practice of the Law,
sit hla.office one door west of Boelder's Drug
Mono, Othaantosisbtlatreet.
Spacial attention ven to salts, collections and
settlement est er . All legal business and
chants to Moutons Bounty, Dark Pay, and Dant
,jes against United sweet, coal' times, promptly
otaciently attended to.
Land Warrants located, and choice Farms (or
late in lowa and other Western Istatt.s.
Nov. 11407.
W.V. A. DUNCAN,
A Trotorry ATLAW,
Wlllpromptly attend to all
e l l troalusts entrusted to him, tueluding the
Proenring of Pensions, Bounty, Beek Pay, and all
other claims against the tinned Mates and haste
Governments.
tnnen In Nortn-weat corner of Diamond, Gettys
burg, Fenn'''.
April 15,1107. tf
JOS. 11. LEFEVER,
It TTORSEY AT LAW,
IA
I'f
TTLEHTOW, PA.,
411 promptly attend to collections, ronveyan
mu, erittog of deeds, leases, &e., and all other
business entrusted to his etre..
• - • • •- • • . ,
Oftlee on Frederlek street, at the °Moe formerly
of Dr. flhort), and latterly that of Dra. Kinser and
Ifehrlz
May ly•
J. C - NERLY,
A TTOILNEY AT LAW,
Particular attention paid to
collection of Pennons, nand , and Nook-pay.
°anal in Lila N. E. corner of the
Gettysburg, April a, NB& t,f
=
HAVINTI &muted la NEW SALEM, Franklin
Wlllitablit. Admits county, ottani ids prole.
atonal services to the public. tie hopes, by strict
attention to profesalonal duties, to //2 erlt a glare
of patronage.
May t
DR. D. M. BCKENROITE,
i ttAltt . rt: i tu i r i nett i l t rr
o t f he lift i lvoraltuf ,
located at El 01.1ititrIt 14 t .i t and ollers"gro'pro
foroionl gory tem to the public.
Apr 1124,1,418, If
II
OFFICE AND I/WELLING,
ll A few doom from the
A. E. corner of Baltimore and High atreets, near
the Prethsterlan Church, Gettysburg, Pa.
April to , Istb.
Dr. W. J. IreCLURE,
731TYSICIAN, NURGEON
itavlng permanently l AND ACCOUCIIEUR,
ocated in New Oxford. will
frien d s
profemolon In all Its branches. Him
friends and all others desiring him prufawlonal
services are requested to all and consult Willa&
nls office, Iv ILanover atreet.
May in, INO7. tf
Dr. P. C. WOLF,
iIAVINO LOCATED AT EASIT BP.SLIN,AD.
strict
COUNTY,
fee l er Unit hy istrict attention to hie iirgesdonal
duties 4u Lucy merit *hare of the public per
' AM, ISM it
E
if AM MRSITMET the Practiee of Medicine In
jj LITTLFMTOWN, and offers his aerateea to
the public. °Mice at his Mame. cornet of Lom
bard street 111,114 Foundry alley, near the Italtroad.
etpectal attentlott given to Pikin Diseases.
Littlestown, Nov.-11,itt07.
J. LAWRENCE HILL, K. 11.,
I)ENTIST,
Ifsa bin office one door west of the Lu
ll wren rhumb in Chambenibtag street, and oppo
site Dr. C. Horner's afire, where throe wishing to
111, E. any Denttlerntion performed are import
fully invited to Itsreitascasi dint Homer,
Rev. 11. L. laugher, 1). It, liev. PraL M. Japan,
U. V. Prof. M. L Stayer.
trattysburg, Aprllll,l3.
GLOBE INN,
YORK STREET, NEAR TILE DIAMOND,
♦:
/PRE undersigned Would most reepeetfullY
klna his numerous friends and the pariahs
generally, that he has purchased that long estab
lished and well known Hotel, the "Cilobe dun."
In York street, oettynburg, and will spare no
eithet in cesuivet it In a InPUßtle that will not de
tract front Its former high reputation. Ills table
will base the bad Ow Inarket can afford—his
chambers are spaolaws and comfortable—and he
has laid In for his bar a full stock of winos and
There Is large stabling attached to the
Rotel, whirli will be attended by attentive ost
lers. It will he his constant endeavor to render
'bendiest satisfaction to his anodic, making his
louse as bear a home to them as towilble. He
foam 'Obi Nuf the publie's hatronnge, determin
ed all he IM to averse a large part of It Remem
ber, the "Globe Inn" is In York street, but near
the Diamond, or Public Square.
SAITUEL WOLF'.
April 1, Mk. tf
KEYSTONE HOUSE,
CHAMHEICYBURA ST., ULM YiIIPPRO, PA
ITN. E. ArTILRE. PROPRIETOR.
mins is a new House, fitted up in the mast ape
I. proved style. lie loestloa la pleasant, central
and convenient. Every arrangement has been
made for the weousuniodellon 'and' comfort of
guests. The Table will always have the beat atlas
market. aril the Bar the best of wineaand liquors.
There is commodious Stabling attached, with
an ir.eesumodatlng ostler always on hand.
Tills Hotel is now open for the entertainment
of the public, and a share of patronage ts solicited.
NMI MI will be spared to render sallsfactlon.
Jon. 14.1X62. tf
lAGLE HOTEL,
NEW OXFORD, ADAMS COUNTY, PA
LE undersigned hav Ina purehaerd the Martha
Hotel property, In New Oxford, Adams coun
ty, will conduct It In !Wore, under the namerof
the "Engle Hotel." He pledges himeelf to apace
no effort for the comfort of his guests. HI. table
1.111:111 have the beet the market can afford, and,
his bar the choloret liquors. Hls chambers are
licious, and cannot fall to give mtbdartion.
There I. commodious stabling attached to the
Hotel, which will be rittendrel by a reliable and'
acreruntodating ostler. The proprietor hopes to
receive a liberal share of public patronage, and
will alwa3 a try to deserve It. Remember the
"Eagle," In the northeast corner oil:he Diamond,
New Oxford.
March LS, tf
=1
GLOBE INN,
=3
LITKL,MSTOWN, ADAMS COUNTY, PA
)( , •
E oaderslitled.hortng purchased the "Globe
1 Inn" property, in tiettysblirg street,
Uttlrn-
Wvgwoatd.aWstrespeettalty Invite a share of
the public. pedomage.
Re pre mien the best the market con Mated for
his MAW with the choicest liquors in his bar,
mad oondortable hods and chamber& With ems
siderabis expatiates, he thinks be ma justly
elornathet be 1111011111, bow to keep a PAM.
I huge stabling attached, as well as
pass 8
for droves. An attentive realer always
usi hand—mem other than an meammodating
one allowed ea the premises.
its tallies a Jorge share of custom, and will
spore noses% t. deserve It.
JOILN GREEN.
Ltttlastogn, May ID, ilia. tt
'i EVERHART'S
011 BE.
461.1°,11= 11
ow acroas r0w,(1141.121T1ME711,
BAL MORE, Ill).
This Wow Is an direct line between the
Dettateffn Central end Deltimore it. Ohio Relined
Depot& It Las been refitted and comfortably ar
=aped far the c it ooresienoe f sad the entertain
ment et ,
Nov. V
WAXTED
AGENTS WANTED FOR TIIE
OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR /
to Carats, Clianoier. Ompbbee Result..
aT 314 a. 4i4a4Kaaa If. algionsas
•laimak liar ailliesetieris aid 10541.4.
71,.=
C" w° 1 =7. 4 01.14.`"rt1:
tad v. otisee.gr= ha 4 = lll V
these cams ir warehed We -tiii: of
rev teen ev enatahe mere;
and
which
sem so swami _ ) 12.8.tepbenii from his pa
alUes an • sedead at the werfedersey.
lE a . a,,,.
.405 p t iOn t heeA lo atiM c re 1.. .
f,;. l— v i r7r4 MIT t at..TVC If 4 ''''.
=a War has AT
Its
s re ila lmg fr I 1 'lw'
V a,
Wad aiii im Afar ismi ,
width trathana
plaits* as maw
The linear desire everywhere manifested to
eti a== and ready
. .di WV Wan maranniPOPll *Warr fr Putr
. . ..
• Afrdd, P 4 dot. 1 . ..; mods Mt salieeri
bilia la rits4 41....
*MA* POW" Jug Mabwribels is flair
• • . alloolailloi la Ilia
i1it ...... ..V
lit 4' , •---4- -•, -
--, artuand=2=l., Co.
ftw
L ialmw4 " 6l ` lY otrwcawrii.
GETTysBERG
, 7
- v . •Sii COMPILER
sos-Ik7 •
BY H. Jr. BTAHLE.
DIAMOND
SEGF.A.IL STORE.
A' EA (0 VAZ
EMI
The mulerifigned has removed hie Illeipire
13=1
NORTH-EMT OBIUOCR Or TUN DIAMOND,
GETTYBSUItra,
where Le asks • eatatheeamee et the pub/Ws pe•
tronsee Ole new WWl= to one or the min
INNTBAL AND ODNYNNIKST.
and his meek of &gam among the rola shako
and satlailatqry
He will /my on hand the bed BRANDS, snd
Sal worigl - es& Anneallrod a.
e° v. He will sell at the lowest living prima,
and at wholesale Liu' ratan
Itetiewbee the place. la the Dbusard, between
Brinkerboe's More and WOillia's
WA AH INOTON MMOWICR.
Apr 11, u". tt
ANOTHER BAKERY.
T HE undendseed hen opened a Bakery at *be
earner or Workington and 1/1401 streets. fieatys-
Wars, andiuvites the public's pairouNgs.
MESH BREAD,
BALM, TWIST,
CAYES. 114/102XLS, AC,
If V 1" DA T.
My Wag inn bust a( liOat and caw insiieriski,
and doing ids work went he bonen to en nagishw
UoY la every we. at or seidyoer olden to
the Bakery, earner of Waddlinglan and High
streets, oppuelte the Female Institute and Pow
C=!
CARIEITIAIq HOFFMAN
April 17, NUL tf
RE-BUILT !
Confectionery and Ice Oream Saloon.
JOHN GRUEL,
atambiburg Street, Geltyaburg, Pa.,
next door to Eaglerklottl,
hav lag en Ma new Winkr, las opened
the t Onodeetkon. war ealleved
In (Jetty.. Ineltattng
FAESCH AND COIIIIOII CANDIER,
ruts, Nitta, he., and tem:tithing belonging to Si
itinnetkinery, with special amonante
dello:is foe Ladles anti Gentlemen.
LICE CREAM
I ,
stipplted on shortest notice.
} 0b.14,
THE OLD FREIGHT LINE
TO BALTIMORE:
MiEEiMEMI
lireight Lime to Baltimore,
twice a Meek. Depot—mime, of Railroad and
Washinatan otreetx, Ciettyshrinf. Cara' run to
Hughes a Fzneraon's, 111 North [met, Baltimore.
Freight circled each way, at the lowest rates.
The patronage of his old Irtands and the public
tioutia to be marked . Biddle's Line."
WM. E. BIDDLE.
Sa - The new Warehouse will soon be tip, when
the Una n end Produce b induces will be earrtetron
se heretofore. H newel prime now paid Par Hay.
April 17, DIRK t(
1; N. MILLINERY
MISS MeCREARY
H ifJ4 Nt returned from the env with • lams
aaiorttneal. of -
BONNETS AND HATS.
Also, Mott and Hat Trimmings of the latest
styles, wh h, with an assortment Of fashionable
Fancy and Toilet Goads,
she Is detelmined to sell aL the rap Lowest cash
prices.
READY-MADE BONNE T%
will be kept on hand, and Bonnets made to order
a the shortest notice.
Milliners supplied with gambit° sell again on
the moat favorable terms, and patterns with in
structions gratis.
April 17, 186 s. The
Farmers, Attend to Your Interests I
OttruiSUßG FOUNDRY.
subectiber would Inform him customers
sad others, that he is still manunictartrog vs
r s kinds a mating. and Machines, made to
order, on short notice, such so
- THREII4IEII..t AND POWERN.
(Ave different nines of Forrerii.) CLOVER-SEED
HULLERN AND CLEANERN, CORN PHEL
Lk:ltei AND NEPARATORr, VORNFODDER
•12 TT MiN,STRA W AND HAY MITE ; CORN
PLANTEInt _ _
PLOUGHS,
such as OW. Pk•ugtot, Ea:agitate Ploughs, fildeldlt
and Corn rionghn; the
WIRE-SPRING HORSE RAKE.
the latest imirti;eutent:: also SDIREMANS
SELF-DISCHARGING HORSE RAKE.
He .111 likewise raaaufactare
MOWERS AND REAPERS.
METAL SCREWS kw Cider Premises,
IRON RAILING for Cemeteriesor Porches, with
everything else In Ms Line, all at low rates.
FOR tiALE.—A One-husae Wagon.
DAVID iiTIEMSEIt.
Aprtllo, BSA tr
Gettysburg Bailtoad.
rOIA-NGE OF CONNECTIONS.—On ar.d after
U Monday, May 11th, DOA, Paasenger Trains
will leave andarrive at Gettysburg, and make
connections, as follows*
•
FIRST PA M ENG ER TRAIN will leave Gettys
burg at 8.15 A. M., with tonssengers for York, liar
risbung, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and the North
and West, arriving at Ilattovev Junction without
Fhange of cantliS 19.1 S A. M., connecting with the
ast Line South on the Northern Central Rail
way, and arriving at Baltimore at BLIU noon.
Also connecting ng w ith Mall Trai nburg from Baltimore
north, arrivi in Harris a LW P. Arri
ving at liettysburg 12.111 P. M. t
~ with paiise M.
ngers
from Ilarriaburg, York, BalUmore and Wash
ington.
SECOND PASSENGER TRAIN will leave Get.
L.r7 l ll"Y•lgverlon
g atYJO n d A4..ili n i o Alve at mttimoe at San P. M. Arrive at
tyabarg at tan P. ht., with psmengern from Phila
delphia, Harrlaixirg and the :forth and West,
and aim with passengers from Baltimore ant i
Washington by the - fast line north, which lesiva
Baltimore at 1110 noon.
Pamengers mu leave Baltimore In the Mail
Train at ti.WA.M.,andarrive in Gettysburgat LIM
P. BC Grimm Baltimnire In the But lime at MN
noon. and wive In Gettysburg at 4.W P U. But
one change of can either way : at Hanover June-
Gnu
. B. McCHBDY,
May Z 2.
NOAH WALKER & CO.,
CLOTH/JUIB,
wAsantororr BUILDING,
IBS Ado tit' *Atlikook eraser, DALTISOiE, XL,
„k r' Maidsatly cm head a large aid wet/As
sorted stook of MI kinds et foods et madames
They supply orders Sae the lust to made est,
priced artleles, either reedy made or to
measure, teeny part of the country.
They ep ohm au estesalue stor of VOW
FISHING ke GOODR, anima/Aar every k artlele of
Gentlemen's Mader-wear. lIIILTTART
CLOTIIB, and every variety of NM •
•
al well
ts as 04 : GOODet assorted stork of
nit mut
Baltimore, Feb. 22, hal.
Bak
Avr..P'LEMAIIHO ocatinotes too 0116•111.01.• el
. SALE CRY tr ING Isadsolloits the continued
Gi i b m t Is oaaolaal,
it a ml= lwa
Reoldesoe la Wiwi Num& stlimt,4l=tcroba usada te.
P. B.—HeMeanies Avottoosser, urine the
NI LAW att. lAdled
Nov. NI. UN& T
CvidAVE sone vahmailiv 1117:1M111 laarie
ella I limbo for Mee ar wen MUM la
iwa = r , ' himmoo ltto Mack artimiliksafed, 71=
.4MII/rniri.4rAlir
=MEE
NEW GOODS.
Cheaper than Ever.
.REBERT 4. ELLIOTT,
Oppostie the Ctiel•kaisis, (Mtaiimisv,
H Ajayr opened • new and Wire Toro
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS
OP ALL X7NDIL
CLOTHS.
CAPAINERIN,
TWEET 6,
NUM
GINOHAIOI,
LAWNS.
panrrn,
111.13UMEN,
MUEILIHR,
to whiek they lavit.est • •
so roil at tM lanai orb prima
April mow. tt
HITESREW'S
NEW GOODS
FOR NPRING AND SUUMER.
HAVING Mat returned from the eity with a
large and well selected stork of
BitY GOODit NOTIONS
aaocinu rm. mitrois
,141ZENtleWAKE, MARHARDWARE, OOO
, 8110Bli AND HATS,
I coil the attention of my eaMomers and the
eunamnniti to my Ville stock of Goads whites I
am now alining at lower rotas than they have
hcen mince the war, and at prime which cannot
MI to strike the pnrehaaer as cheap. With every
facility for purchasing Goods at as low figures as
any In the Wade, I am also prepared to meet
competition in low pricea from any and all
quarters.
Prompt conformity to the lowest market prices
Is my established rule.
K HITEYSHEIV
Petenbarg, (Y. KO May 1, 1418.
GROCERY & FLOUR STORE.
SEM° Y:I.L.
MEALS A BROTHER
tIjfAVE removed their Store to the Nelnstedt
property, on Chambersbarg street, where
~ propose to keep eonstanUy on hand
ALL KINDS OF
GROCERIES,
.Flour, Feed, Nolions, dc.
Also, VEGETABLES in season, fresh from
the city and sentry. They are determined to
sell cheap as the and as Limey only ask
the lowest Hying tat bops to merit and
rendes • liberal strum of pub pa
MitA tm aTilEil
April iO, 00. ti
LET ALL THE PEOPLE COPE !
.binecis Goods and Coofectionely 8/ore.
srvdE ooderddood, having bought out J. M.
Warner's Fancy Goods and Confectionery
Store. en Baltimore street, nearly oppnal Farr
mailocka' More, Clettyobtog, invites the public s
patronage. Large and tasteful the stock has
been, no effort `will be spared to render It still
more ettraetive and desirable. Be now often
Writing Desks, Plain Candy,
Work Boxes, Fancy do.,
' A
Plena;
setrilionks, Sardines,
Lobsters,
Clain Toys, Llsow-chow,
Pocket Cutlery,
Jewelry, Fancy (tikes,
Varese Crackers,
Lama, Wine Biondi*,
Eirakkee, Atwood do, -
ntrineeery, Fire Works,
Foam Peas a Pencils,
Owmid, !intl . "! Paper.,
l!otrt r ,
Fruits
Nat
SyraPs, fie., &c.. &e.,
"TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION."
He la Linda to sell everythingat the kmeat pos
sible prima, believing that "gond' profits" brine
"quick soles," and are therefore best for buyer
and seller. Come one—aurae all!
A. R. FEISTEL.
March 27, lift U
GREEN RIDGE STORE.
uude"zE.L_hEi;ror,r,svOTlON wroRE.
at Green Itldwe, nartilitorl township, Adams
county, (Hengy'stikil stand.) on the Carlisle Turn
pike, to hien he mit the attention of the
pubile generally. His stock consists of
H6B.
StrOARS COFFEIN TEAS
skaups. WiLASSES4
EASENCES, OiLl4, MEDICINFA
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HOSE.
(MOVEN. r4UmPENDF.R.S. NECK TIBR.
HANDKERCHIEFS, B UTPuN 8, THREADS
BRUSHER, &C., &C., &C., &C.,
in abort, a full astortmeut of everything usually
found in a first-elms afore of the kind. His Mach
will always be found fresh and fall, and ht. pri
ces among the very lowest. No ellen spared to
please all who may patronize him.
JOHN U. RUFF.
April 21, Het ly
ID
C=I:EM
DRY GOODS !
.116,11 Excellent Astorttasents I
BELL air very small prodia, and aim at doing
I a very large business.
FASHIONABLE SHADES OF FINE SILK
M;_rM
FASHIONABLE SHADES or FRENCH WOOL
trilf/Z1
FARHIONAIII.E 81LU) . 04 - 01 , ALPACA POP
_ _ _ _
LINTS.
FRENCH. CHINSZEM, PIQUES. PERCALES
AND LAWNS.
BLACK SILKm, PLAIN SILK/4. PLAID SILKS.
SWDs NUSLINs, JACONET MUSLINS, CAM-
BLACK ALPACA, COLttinkI)ALPACA, BLACK
-
ALL WOOL DELAIN.
RISTORI lIRAWL4,_CAmIiMERE 81L\WLA,
TRIBET BRAWLS.
CLOTHM, CANDMEREN, CLOAKINGB, LINEN
DRILLING, ODITONADE. .
TABLE COVEB/3, TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS
TOWELS. _ .
BALMORAL 14KIRTh, HOOP SKIRTS.
PLAIN LINEN HANDKERMIEFI4. EMBROI
DERED HANDKBRCHIEM HEM STITCH
ED HANDKERCHIEFS.
MEN'S, LA DIPS', HISSER' AND CHILDREN'S
GLOVES AND STOCKINGS.
I am cons — tautly reToeiviaitite latest styles o
Drew and Fanny Goods. My Moak comprims
merythlng usually found in a firat-elaw DRY
GOODS WORE, in which I invite the attention
of the public, (*Ming mewed that I can wifely
challenge comparison with an other stoma In
quality of goods sad Moneta of pries.
7. L. SCHICK-
Gettysburg, May I, 1819. tf
HUBER'S
DRUG STORE,
Jbrney'a oid Stand—Ea/Vonore Street,
GETTysBUBG;PA
oTIMM purchased this old and popular/Wand.
and laid In an entirely new and fresh Stork,
a MI assortment, ionslntlng to part o
DRUM ANDliAllitLY MEDICINES.
PATENT MEDRUNER-A LARGE ARMNEIC-
WWI.
PUBS LIQUORS AND WENES FOR NEWTS
AL ptrepoßtri.
BPICEFI AND PZAVOILING EMTRACTS.
DYEILAND DYE Pffla7S-HOW & STEVENS'
DYES, EACILLSIOE DYES, AND THE ANI
LINE DYES--THE CHEAPEST AND THE
REST IN THE MAMMY.
ALL THE NEW AND ELEGANT PERFIINNS
AND TOU. ARTICLES.
COLGATE'S. AND OTHER SITPERIOR SOAPS.
tarn BRUSHES-100TH BRUSHES from
6 toSflom tn. _
FORNEY'S HORSE POWDRES-THE BPAT
AND camincfrr ; ALSO. FOLITZ'S, RELUB,
DALE'S PERSIAN, STONEBRAKEWS AND
ROBERTS'.
STATIONER( OF ALL KINDS.
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF-THE MST
ARANDS.
PHYSICIANIS' PRZEICIUPTIONS ANEIVANILY
RIIVICIPOI CAREPTILY COMPOUNDED:
rays2f2AN4 AND 4731USTRY MIOIOIWITS
SUPPLIED AT Swum) EMMA
Esdielast tarnished AT ALL 2110Tua or Ma
masktr. EWA bell a tbe doer.
April I, USA U
YEW PRZIMPTION.LAND&
. ...._
aa 6 1.1..
ItAArg ea WA • las lILICTI at Ito. 1, ia•
rtlimaal, laths, laeltad raw
Is watt mat**
I atiaoilmajtata
lallaprlmolatesaMialiatia is M i am i tk
+1146.1i It ,“
Em Viable'. Oil, Ouvet mit samosa
tvarattiludiriL
It 4 V **4 3 :l9* ,
HOOFLiND'S -
GERMAN 818,
AND
Hoofl,ancl's German Tonic
TUE GMAT IIIiENAINII
FOR ALL DINTJJII2IOr
THE LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGES-
TIVE ORGANS.
NOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Lem
termof pare j ) ulee* (0r, , a4 they , an: ,
andng a preparation, highly concentra
ted, ,entheetyfree hem akohone entaingaree qf
sag kind
HOWLAND'S OMAN TONIC
Is a etiontination of all the ingredients of the
Bitters, with the pureed quality of Brown Crux
Man Orange, Ac., making one of the most pleas
ant and agreeable reme.ttw ever offered to the
pab
Than preferring a Medicine free from Alcohol
ic admixture, will use
Hoofland's German Bitters.
Those who haveno objection to the oointitu
tion of the Bitters, ea stated, will use
Hoolands German Tonic.
They an, Loth equally Food, and contain tLe
same medical virtues, the choice between the
two being a mere matter of taste, the Tonic bee
log the most palatable.
The stomach, from a variety of mums, such as
indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc., is
very apt to have its functions deranged. The
Liver, sympathizing. ft doew with the Stomach,
then becomes affected, the result of which is that
the patient suffers from several or more of the
following diseases:
CONSTIPATION, FLATULENCE INWARD
PILES, FULL-IF} OF BLOOI% TO THE
HEAD, ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, NAU
SEA, HEART-BURN, DISGUST FOR
roon, FULLNFAR OR WEIGHT IN THE
STOMACH SOUR ERUCTATIONS,
SINKING OR FLUTTERING AT THE
PIT OF THE STOMACH, SWIMMING
OF THE HEAD, HURRIED OR DIFFI
CULT BREATHING . , FLUTTERING AT
THE HEART, CHOKINCi OR SUFFOCA
TING SENSATIONS WHEN IN A LYING
PrksTURE, DIMNE44 OF VISION DOTS OR
WEBS BEFORE THE SIGHT, DULL PALM
IN THE HEAD, DEFICIENCY OF PERSPI
RATION, YEIJAMVNEHS OF THE HELM
AND EYE., PAIN IN THE SIDE BACK,
CHEST, LI M Hs, ETC., SI ODES
FLUslit>l OF HEAT, BURNING
IN THE EL kMII, CONsTANT IM
AWN INGs OF EVIL, .AND GREAT
DEPREY,SION OF SPIRITS,
The sufferer from these diseases should exer
cise the greatest caution in the selection of a
remedy for his ince, purchasing only that which
he Is assured from his investigations and Inqui
ries possesses true merit, Is skillfully . compound
ed,la ftee from injurious Ingredients, and bas
established for Itself a reputation for the cure of
these diseases. In this connection we would
submit those well-known reruesi les—
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
EEO
1100FLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
PH,EPARED BY DR. C M. JACKSON,
PHILADELPHIA, PA
Twenty-two yearn slime they were first
diced Unto this country from Germany, during
which 'time they have undoubtedly performed
more cures and lamented suffering humanity to
a greater extent, than any other remedies known
to the public.
Three remedies will effectually core Llyer Com-
Deplaint, Jaundice, Dixpepain, 'bron le or NerN mot
bILLty, l hronie Diarrhrea, l daron, of the Kid
ney a, and all D4rzwl4 arising from a Disordered
Liver, Stomach, or Intestines
DEBILITY,
ReaolUng from ally,Caruse whales rr; I . ItOSTILt
TION Or THE SYSTEM, induerd by Sim ere
Labor, Ilaritships, k:xpoaures, Fevers, die.
There Is no medicine extabt Nual to thew
remedies in to hna s A tone and n Igor in im
parted to the whole systAm, the appetite is
strengthened, food In enjoyed, the stomach di
gints promptly, the blood it paritled, the com
plexion becomes sound and healthy, the yellow
tinge In eradicated front the eyes, a bloom In giv
en to the rb, ck*, and the weak and errs out In
valid become. a strung and healthy being.
PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIEN,
And feeling the hand of time weighing twavtly
upon them, with all lie attendant ll* will find
10 the use of this HITTERS, or the TONIC, an
that will Instil uew UM Into the veins, re
store in a measure the energy and ardor of more
youthful days. build up their shrunken [coins,
11111.1 give health and happiness to their remain
ing years.
NOTICE.
It Is a well-eatalilialled tact that fully one-half
.1 thr female portion of our population are ael
him in the enjoyment of g• health; or, to axe
heir own expreatoon, "net., feel cell.' They
re languid, devoid of all energy, extremely tier.
M., and hate u.. appetite.
•
Tu this rinse of persons the BITTERS, or the
TONIC, Is especially recommended.
WEA KA .ND DEL ICA 7'E CHILDREN
Are mule strung by the use of either of three
remedies. They will cure every• case of MARAS
-11118, without fell.
Thousatuis of certificates La% e accumulated in
the bands of the proprietors, but space .111 allow
of the publita lion of but fen. Thosc,. it n 111 be
omen eel, are men of note and of such standing
that they sung be believed.
TESTIMONIALS..
Hon. Geo. W. Woodward,
Chief Justine of the Supreme Court of P., writes:
PlltlodeAphia, Harsh lg,
"I god 'Hoot:Land'. German Bitters' is a good
Lorne, useful in diseases of the digestive organs
sad of great benefit In ewers of debility, and
want of nervous action In the system. Yours
truly, alit. W. WOODWAItD."
Hon. James Thompson,
Judge of the Supreme Court of Penneylvaniu.
Pkaadephis, April 9t, MS.
coruid, r . Iloofiand's German Bitters' a catu
sate meeker... In case of attacks of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia. I can rectify this from my experi
ence of it. Yours, with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON."
From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D. D.,
fiutotr of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
Dr../athson—Dear. air: I have been frequently
requested to connect my name with recommen
dation. of different kinds of medictnem, but re
garding the practice as out of my appropriat
sphere, I have in all cases tiedfueri ; but it • a
else r proof In various Instances and parties. rly
in my own family of the usefulness of Dr sot
land a German Bitten, I depart for 111 e from
my usual course, to express my full . rts tenon
that,fer pearrat debtlay et the system,
~•• erpenat
ty Aro Liter fbnaplaint, If to a aye and'. atunhie pre
potrahon. In some roses It may„tail ; but umal
ly, I doubt not, it will ery beneficial to those
who suffer from the above usages. Yourn, ery
rtspecttult) , J.ll. KENNARD,
Eighth, below Coate. St.
From Rev. E. D. Fendall,
Aasbitant Editor Christian Chronicle, Philada,
I have derived - decided lienetit from the nee of
kloolland'a German Bitters, and fad it my privi
lege to recommend them as a moatl , aluable ton
ic, to all who are sotTering from general debility
or from &weasels arising from derangement o
the liver. Yours truly, D. FENDALL.
CAUTION
- - -
Hadlandve German Remedlus are counterfeit
ed. See that the aignoture ore. M. JACKSON, is
on the wrapper of each bottle. All others are
counterfeit.
Principal °Mee and Manufactory at the Ger
man Medicine Store, No. &Il ARCH Street, Phil
sdelphia, Pa.
CHARLES M. SPANS, Propekter,
Formerly C. M. JACKSON A. Co.
PRICES
Hottand'a Gera , ma Inters — ,per bottle, - 61 00
half dozen, - 606
Hoodand's German Tonle, put up In quart hot-
Oak II OD per bottle, or a belfdoseu for $1 60.
*rya not, onset to examine well the article
you MY, In order to get the genuine.
ing - Por We Drugglata generally.
Jen, ri, no. 17
SPEER'S
PORT GRAPE NINE,
(teed b Mauler& el Cbesceeterselene Or Chord or
Cbens .114egven.
ALM,
.
ye Ladies
USE and Weal* remora
TO
VINEYARDS, NEW 11.RSEY.
ipeers hit Gape Lie, ! Feu Tun Rd.
DIS justly celebrated native Wine is made
om the Juice of the , ftorto Grape. rained in
muntry. Its havahmbie
Antic and litrewthenisig Properties
ei•oessurossasd by aley' other native Wins Be
ing the pure Jain, al the grape,empery produce
isi d orde r ldr. gpeeror ism personal on, Its parity
and genuineness are guaranteed. The yclunceet
Witt may partake of le generous qualities, and
the weakest Invalid ma welt to advantage.
_I
111 part hco lar l a
be to the aced and debut!
laded, and suited to the varkmas ailments that &i
-lk* We weaker sex. It LOH every respect.
A WINE TO BE RELIED ON.
Invalids use Hpeers Port Grape Wine.
Females use Sprees Port Grape Wine.
Weakly persons And s benefit by its cow.
Speer's Wines in Hespitals are preferred to oth
er wines.
Sold bby Drudgistsind Grorers.
illir'rhe Trade supplied by /ottani*, Hollows,
Cowden, and Frenth, Riebards & Co., In Phila
delphia.
npeers Vineyard, New Jersey. Odle*. SAS
Idrostlirsy,Nest lurk.
AIWA Ilk Ula•
O YES! 90 YES!
•
Andrew Politarff,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER,
Cyr Sindoservises to the yr he. Wes Odd
eaEbie ll usirar bie btudsew,
bir MOM emit tual Os Mak neder
= a rk PO* alike dames,
311ov. IL. . I*,
f=r l A.l"tiggia,'
PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1868.
1.41111111111 AB WORM* Sr £5?.
Profemor Winsten's Meting en &Ids enttleet Was
delivered to • good aseUeses of Lidtee and mu,-
tiemen, and abounding fa Motes of satire and
lively hits skate fabler et Lb" 111 r sea, ressived
many demonstration, of appireval. The melts,.
non of the ibllowing orlainal verses formed an
interesting feature of the entertainment, and
•wee received with load applasse.—Yorlate
gintan.
CHAZWR Or THIS DflY BILKIA.DI.
Halts league, halts %ague, hides league rearward
Right through the rake and dirt,
Much to it. beauty's hurt.
Dragded the rich silken skirt,
Half s league rearward.
Half a perk, half a pock, half a peck, fully
Hirsute and woolly,
•
Wahl Into the liquid air,
Hose up the pHs of hair,
From other head. sundered.
Nobly astraddle on it,
Bode the brave bonnet—
Rode, though It wondered.
Curls to the right of Lt,
Curls to the left of It,
Curls to the rem of it•
Curls that were plundered.
What though men shoot, "0l get"
Our fortunes you've squandered r
Thelr's not to make reply,
Theirs not to mason why,
Thetr's but to dress or die—
"(large r' to the storks they cry—
" Charge by the hundred."
TIRO OW SID SLUGS(
After mother had gone to bed I went
up stairs and brought down my writing
desk. There were some sheets of paper
and delicate envelopes, which had been
there for months stored within, and a
silver pen and pen handle which had
been a birthday present in my school
days.
I took them out, and the ink bottle
also. The Ink was thick, for we did not
write dluch—either of us—and I brought
the vinegar cruet from the closet and
thinned it to my liking. Then I sat
down and looked at the paper. Then I
went to the stairs and listened to see
that mother was not coming. Then I
actually seated myself, squared my el
bows, and began to write. This is what
I waote:
"DEAR MISS HARROW—I am a cow
ard. Not, I hope, in one sense, but cer
tainly as regards you. For a year I have
loved you, yet, I no more would have
dared to have said so than I would had
you been a queen. Perhaps because Ido
not cherish a hope that you like me.
"To-morrow you and I will ride to
gether. To-morrow I had made up my
mind to try fate, but I know I shall not
dare to speak, so I write. I will give
you this letter to read at home. It the
answer be 'No,' it will be easier for
both of us. Will you try and think
enough of me to be my wife one day?
"I love you Letter than I do my life,
and I will do all man can to make life
happy for you. With a little hope I can
make my way in the world as other men
do. lam young and strong, and not utter
ly Ignorant. If lam to have that hops,
give me some sign—give a line, your
name only, anything to show me what
you mean. If lamto be miserble; well,
then make no answer. Silence shall
shall mean 'no.' I could not bear to
see you or speak to you after that.
•"This is an awkward love letter. no
doubt. lam not used to wetting letters
of any kind, of late. I rever wrote or
said a word of love to any one before.
That must be its excuse. But were It
ever so elegant it eouid not mean more,
for I offer all the love in my heart,
the only love I ever felt or shall ever
know. ALxow CRAIG."
I sealed this note in the daintiest en
velope I possessed, and wrote Hepsey
Harrow's name on the back, and bid it
in the desk from mother's eyes; sharp
eyes that looked after me anxiously as I
drove away with old Dobbin and the lit
tle red sleigh the following evening.
She was ready for me. My mother's
hint was in mind, and I looked at her
dress. All I discovered was that It was
blue; buther furs were good, and I could
judge of furs.
"She must marry a rich man, or one
on his way weaithward," I said. "She
shall, too! Trie more to start with than
Woshingtan had." And I tucked her
into th • leigh and drove on to the meet
ing.
was a pleasant drive, and a merry
once and supper; but as the time went
on I felt glad that I had written a letter.
For I could not have said what it said
for me. It was at the last moment when
we where driving homeward that I mus
tered courage to ask her for the little
reticule she carried as the other girls
did, with a brush and some flowers In It,
I think, for they had to touch tip their
curls and braids after the windy ride,
Mime the dance.
"Why do you want it?" she asked.
"To put something In It, which you
must not look at till you reach home,"
I said.
"You arouse my curiosty," she an
swered. "I shall look the Instant I have
a lamp."
And as she spoke I had dropped in
the letter and snapped the clasp.
Not a word more could I speak. But
at the door I tried, for the first time to
kiss her. Her lip, eluded trine, and I
dared not repeat the attempt.
I took the red sleigh home and waited,
waited hopefully, as I knew afterwards.
for an answer. None came; a day, •
week, a month. Then all hope was
over. I bad seen her. She had given
me a little, cold, smileless bow. I was
rejected.
"Mother," I said that night, "we must
have some one to farm the place. I'm
going to some city."
" Why?" said she.
"To make my fortune," I said.,
"For that girl—the school ma'am?"
asked my mother bitterly.
"No," I said, "never for her."
Mother knelt down betide me as I sat
on a low stool. She put her hands on
my shoulder and looked In my face. -
" She did not' refuse you?" she said.
"Boy, I know you are in trouble. I'm
your mother. Tell me."
"She did not accept me," I said.
"The haughty mini!" said my mother.
"I -." Then she burst into tears.
"And that's to part us?' she said.
"Not if you'll go with me," f answer
ed.
But she could not leave her Wens, and
I went alone. In the frosty morning, is
I turned to look back at the little village,
from the top of the old stage, I my the
little children filing in at the school
house door, and caught a glimpse of
ilepsey'a dress beyond ; only a fold of
bet dress, bet I
.knew it. The scbobl
bell was ringing; hat it did net say
"turn again". to_nee,. aa Itehould have
done, bad I been such a prophet as
Whittington.
I made my fortune. I bad a aottetn
in Fey York who WO deep to the ism
tense of Wall street. He helped ;
so did Luck or Fate. In Ave years
was a moderately deb man. My mother
wanted nothing bat my presence. She
would not come to me, but urged me to
return to her.
At Arai my heart was too weak to be
trusted among those old familiar scenes.
To have met Hepsey would have been
too much to bear. But time helps us
all. At the end of Ave years I wrote to
my mother:
"I am earning home again, since you
will not live here with me. Expect me
to-morrow."
And on the morrow I went. Mother
had not altered much. But I had grown
• long light beard, and was a youth no
longer,—a fact which troubled her.—
There werethene changes, too. Girls were
married—old people dead. The tallest,
handsomest man I remembered, had met
with an accident and crawled about a
wretched cripple. The church was re
built, and the huts in the hollow had
been burnt. A factory had risen, and
the factory people's houses were about
It. Instead of the old frame school
house was a brick building with many
windows and a cupola.
Who was the teacher? Waa she
there—Hepsey Harrow ? I dared not
ask.
Idly I sauntered about the house,
painted and refUrnished now, and idly,
In the evening of my second day at
home, I went out to the shed where the
little red sleigh stood—the shabby old
thing, with a green patch on the cush
ion.
" It ain't been touched since you left,
Almon," said my mother. "Poor old
Dobbin! How smart he used to take It
round. I felt as If I'd loot a friend when
he died. Remember my patching the
cushion?"
She lifted It its she spoke. From be
hind it dropped something. What?
0! leather, blue with mould, crushed
by Its lying under the cushion, but
a reticule! I opened it. There lay a
comb and brush ; an artificial rase—how
well I remembered it In her hair! and
my latter. Yes, my letter, that she had
never read, never seen, never known cf.
" What's the matter, Almon?" asked
my mother.
For a few moments I did not know
At last I spoke.
"It is Mu Harrow's reticule."
"She mind have lost it when you took
her a sleigh riding," said my mother.
'Jett like her, to loce lt and not know
it, extravagant critter. She's teaching
yet; likely to—she ain't married; no
doubt she'll be an old maW, and serve
her tight."
The rest mother said to herself, for I
waited for no more.
I took the reticule In ray hand and
went over to the long-forgotten path
toward the school home. School was
over. A figure stood alone near the
gate. I did not know it at first. But
on a nearer view I found It was a more
mature edition of Hepsey Harrow's slen-
der frame; no► so Mendes now but
pretty—Jest as pretty in the face, and
fresh and buxom.
I walked up to her. She gave sue a
poi:led look. Then her cheek flushed.
" Mr. Craig?" she said.
"Yes, ?dim Harrow," I answered. "I
am here to restore your property. You
toe' a reticule In my sleigh live years
ago. To-day I found it. There is some
thing in it which I asked you to look at
when you were alone. I make the same
request now. May I see you this even:
big?"
She bowed. I walked away. That
night I went once more to see her. She
had been weeping; the letter lay open
upon her knee.
" Such au odd relic of those foolish
old times," she meld.
I took her hand.
" You never answered It, Replay," I
said. "Will you answer Ft now?"
" After all this tune ?" she said
" Yea," I said.
She said nothing, awl I kissed her.
Our wedding was a quiet one, and our
lives have been quietly happy from that
day to the present hour.. ,
In Wisconsin there is a town called
Oshkosh. It is regarded by the people
of that section as a "great place for fun."
And if we admit that the local definition
of"fun" be correct, its repute is not un
deserved. It chanced recently that a
minister front another part of the State
started to go to Oshkosh. He had gone
a few miles on his journey when he was
shocked by meeting a man limping along.
with the blood running down one side of
his face. On being questioned, the man
said be had been up to Oshkosh "having
a little fun with the boys." Two nines
further on another man was met, with
an arm in a sling, a bungled eye, and torn
clothing. He told the distance to Osh
kosh, said it was a live town, and that he
haft been up there "having • little fun
with the boys." Pondering on these
facts, the minister proceeded pensively
until he came to a man seated by the
side of the road with a sprained arm
and only one ear. He was washing the
locality whence the other bad been bitten
off. The minister stopped and expressed
his sympathy. The man averred that it
was nothing; he had merely been up to
Oshkosh "having a little fun with the
boys." "But," said the mint/der severely,
"what do you suppose your wife will say
when she sees you in this state?" The
man smiled • sardonic smile, and put
ting his hand In his pocket, brought forth
a piece of nose, a section of scalp with
hair attached, and a piece of cheek bitten
from his antagonist's face, and holding
them ap to the minister, said: "What
do you suppose his wife will say when
she sees hint f" The minister silently
went his way • sadder and eager man.
"Joule," Nab? a gentleman to his ser
vant. "I am going to church, and if it
should rain, I wish you would come
with the umbrella for me; however, you
need not come unless it should rain
downright." The gentleman went. It
did rain; but John had gone to the other
end of the town to see Mary. His mas
ter came back with drenched garments,
and a look of I nsplaceblenager. "John,"
said he, "Why didn't you bring the um
brella?" "Secant*, dr," replied John,
"ft rained shutting."
Ray. I. H. !Merman says: "The hes
one knoire, and the More whiskey he
drinks, the more he Is determined to
make this a White man's Glovernment."
How happens it then that the Haditialk,
who are determined that fhb shalt not
bee white man's Government, Minibus
tad Grant se their lade? ?
50TH TEAS.--HO. 36.
INUPLIqRAINT XIILLTI3IO
The following telegraphic dispatches
were sent to the conscientious Senator
from Kansas, Mr. Ross, who refused to
commit perjury by finding the Presi
dent guilty in obedience to outside clamor
sod dictation :
a LEA VIKNIVORTH, May 18, 1867.
" Hon. E. G. Ross, U. S. Senator, Wash
ington, D. C. :
" Your telegram received. Your vote
Is dictated by Tom Ewing, not by your
oath. Your n3otiveq are Indian eentracts
and greenbacks. Kansas repudiates you
as she does all perjurers and skunks.
" D. R. ANTHONY, and others."
"TOPESA, MAY 16, 1868.
"To E. G. Ross:
"Probably the rope with which Judas
hung himself Is lost, but the pistol with
which Jim Lane committed suicide is at
your service.
What a beautiful Government we
would have it It would be under the con
trol and management of wretches like
the authors of these dispatches. What
a party must that be when such scamps
are Its representative men, and assume
thus to dictate to Jurors in the most im
portant political proceedings.
WHAT IF MCCLELLAN SIIOULD DIE ? .—
At the last Presidential election, Radi
cals frequently put the above question to
the supporters atit Democratic ticket.
They wereanswere that then Pendle
ton, a patriot and statesman, would be
come President. In return they were
asked, "what if Lincoln should die?"
They answered, all would be well, for
Johnson was a patriot and a great states
man, and the country would be safe in
his bands. We must confess that in this
they told the truth, though unconscious
of it at the time. He has tried to restore
the Union, has tried to preserve the Con
stitution, and has tried to sate the na
tion from the disgrace of negro suffrage,
and from the evils of despotism. Hence
it Is that patriots love him and traitors
hate him.—Northumbertand Democrat.
RADICALISM. in the shape of tyranny
of the few over the many, cannot much
longer survive in thin republic. Amer--
cans are capable of governing themselves;
they can live under and obey a written
Constitution ; and they are determined
to live under and obey no other. Trans
atlantic despotism cannot be permanent
in North America. The free air of the
American Union is not good for tyrants,
or for tyranny of any sort. Artnies will
do in time of war, to keep national ene
'mica In order, when the people will It;
but armies will not do in time of peace to
keep our own citizens down. The sooner
Radicals understand this truth, the bet
ter for them and the better fur aft. The
majority of the people, not the majority
of a misrepresenting Congress, must rule
this land.
COLFAX, In his "serenade" speech at
Washington, last week, boasted that the
Radical party "had placed the emanci
pated stave on his feet as a man, and
put into his right hand the ballot to protect
Ms manhood and his rights." He also
said boastingly that the Radical banner
bears the inscription "Liberty and
F,qualfiy, Justice and Putlie Safety."
That man must be very stupid, remarks
the Valley Spirit, who can misunder
stand Mr. Colfax. lie is for Negro Suf
frage and Negro Equality. These are
the issues, so plainly made that no one
can mistake them.
ikttexcw, Conness, Chandler, Kelly
and Logan, of the Republican Congres
eioual declare that their
"present campaign is but a continuance
of the war," and they ask, "shall we, vic
torious on the field, be defeated at the
ballot-box?" Tax-paying people have
an objection to continuing any longer
this state of war for the benefit of the
jobbers and the fanatics who joined .
hands In 1861 to get up a war, which
In 1868 is thus confessed to have been
a partisan and not a patrlotle War
In their purposes.
A, Palmyra, Missouri, July 23, 1860,
Drake, how • Senator of the United
States, declared in a public speech that
he "taw no safety to the ooustry from
the fanaticism of the Black Bepebilean
party, except through the great National
Democratic party." Nothing has so
much contributed to a very general dis
semination of the opinion as the action of
Drake and others in the matter of /132. ,
peacbment.
HERE Is a conundrum from an editprial
article In the New York Tribune, August
12, 1887: "How happens It that every
renegade from Radicalism is so vocifer
ous for Grant? What is the mystic tie that
binds our Weeds and Bennetts, our back
sliders from everything Republican but
the loaves and Ashes, in such loving
accord that Grant is our only man for
President ?" The Tribune did not at
tempt to answer the conundrum, but
asked another: "Is not here incite
ment to reflection?" We should say
that there was.
Tun time has gone by when the Rad
ical Abolition party can, by threats and
force, make people vote, think and do as
they-'do. The practice cost the country
at least two thousand millions of dollars,
over and above what it would have cost
to put down the rebellion, not to take In•
to account the , additional lives irerlfleed
and blood spilled.
Tun New York World Bays: "The
Tribune Is a champion of Grant, and on
intimate terms with Butler. Will it be
good enough to procure from the latter
and publish_ MuLairtituaridence, which
is in existence, that Grant was picked up
notnany weeks ago, drunk in tlie street
on i3txnday,, near the Cattiolic Church in
Washington ? If Mr. Clreely has_ any
doubt about this incident. tun can address
Grant., axsd Butler for _further informs,-
Wolimurroi..—"Well," veld a 'Yan
kee, prOudiy, to' a travailing
in they itbod by the Bala of Ntegadla,Lois
mg that wonderful? In your- eswetry
you never - arw - nnytillogrlike that."
"Lite that ?" Booth the latter, "bellad,
but there'll's tar mere wonderful &lag
Just a eowpte miles Isom Ballieswider
where I was born." "Indeed ?" says
Jonathan.. "at what• kind et se awe=
may It be ?" "Why, sure." replied the
other, "Ws a payeoek wide wooden leg I"
A rum leer test iwolaabas la Swath
was shot, a low days sae, Ia Oa Cosa
wave' ILIANI7I - 11M1111 - INrtba Allegbe-
Mei; It a paistit below Jana-
'Urinal* of 500,000 have be. lomp t t
oa Long lorsairtilehlialiag sad 'noth
ing atellefoillibininar: ",: •
=I
en hunter ttreesigentrus i r=,
whose aggregate salmis* are $809,340 per
annum, Insiepetilve of theta PidditlP in
government ration*, °Whin', !e. Of
thee* ofitelaht $1 are la Wasit i ral at It
co/4 of $OO,OOO per annum, Is whit
lion there are 6$ Wows la the Distriet of
Colombia at a CON Of UMW& - phillkt#
has fortunately only o,nt a east Or limier
000 pm animas, rat/rata *Mt,
a cost of 11111,190. AI er the
and military dolt $ ll, 080 year of
the people's tomley to nialettia isdrapise
and purchase the votes of untutorasi eat
ored men to sustain Badicidlede in power.
The Freedmen'. Boma is ea weleast
upon the tax-poyert of the emustry-'
which should be supprerned.
eetablhthed to benefit the en=
blacks, It has been used from the entail
so a political machine Oral to provide
bread, butter, and clothe. fora small'
army of pantiesl paupers and nomads
carpet-baggers, and next to use tbeett
nomads as negro-drivers In the Radical
Interest, as overseers to see that the
blacks deposit Radleal tickets' Is the bal
lot-boxes. Beyond these objects the
lean has no purpose whatever. The
cant about "schools and churches" he
the blacks Is only to cover the pretended
, ecessity for hundred* of 99aperinten
dents of school." at $1,900 and 41,1116
each, and hflosachosetts schnntbserms
and missionaries at from $OOO to $1,300
apiece, the stipend for simnel seevissee
In their own State, where "the Govern•
molt" does not pay the bill, rouging
from $250 to $5OO with a "donation par
ty," which generally costs the bees&
clary about $5O. Even more egregious
Is the gammon about the Bureau as a,
means of furnishing employment kW the
black.. The planters are autirering lbe
labor while the negro.. are attending
political meetings or are marching Ili
procession to the polls with muskets is.
their hands to vote as they are dlireeted
by timer masters, the paid agents of - the
Bureau:
" L. 1). BAILEY."
Months ago, when it was shoWn that
this enormous drain on the Teissary
was as useless as It is outrageous, tilut
Radicals In Congress voted that It ergs
inexpedient to diontitinue it at present
that is, so long as it could be made a pa..
Mimi machine for Radical benefit at
the tax-payers' expense. But is not lees
an outrage now than it has been alum)
the day It was established, sod the tact
that such a swindle should be continuad
shows to what straits Radicalism Is re
duced in its effort to prolong, not merely
Its power, but its existence as a party.
Tim 13nrrten Mirristorm Awn - MI
TELEURAPII.—It la reported, and W*
have little doubt with truth, that Mr.
Thornton, the British Minister at
Waahlugton, has taken decided stepe is
the way of protest in regard to the law
less violation by a congressional com
mittee of his rights, both as a man and
as a diplomat, in the matter of the realist
seizure oftelegratus at the Washington
()Mee. It la certain that a person like
Mr. Butler, who openly I kehlred Ulk the
floor of Congress that he would not heal.
tate tt ariest any citizen without a war
rantwould pay no more respect to tht
privileges of a foreign envoy than Amer
ican citizens seem disposed to *watt of
kim for their uwu tights. 111,0 suy rep
reaeutaddve of a forulgit Mate would be
unworthy of his poet who should per
mit such an act as it Is alleged has been
done in tho—ease -of Mr.. Thornton to
palm -without lbemorst enerwhor,reWlerpr
.trance, and the British envoy will do a
service to America, saiWely,air tbielfgril
land, If he makes his position the oppor.
tunity for emphasizing upon ibb atism•
tioo of Americans an outrage which
practically implies the abolition In this
country of the most sacred guaranties of
liberty and of law.— World,
LEFT•HANDEP 00111 . LIMEXT.—io ref , •
ereuce to a paragraph copied from the
Ape about Hans Geary's pardoning pro
pensities, Col. Fitzgerald, the sprightly
editor of the Philadelphia My Item, and
a Radical of the etralteet sect, pegs hie
Excellency the following left-handed
compliment:
We are sorry, as one of Governor
Geary's original friends and most earnest
supported, to be compelled to Nay disels
the reflection upon him in the forsgetn,
paragraph is Just. Human come all
from Harrisburg of the meet saddenlo&
and disgraceful character. Ilia mdd that
any one who can raise from $5BO 10.1000;
min obtain a parties. Thiele saandallems.
Our friend of the Aye ewers at Snielters•
vide, but dote he not know that the hell
worts of Stonewall Jackson vrers,"be•
ware of Geary!" And did not Geary do
more than any One else to capture Look
out Mountain? For wiz days and she
nights, without feed or sleep, Ite,per
sued the flying foe—at least be told us so
himself, Mid be Ira never known to Mit
• lief .
• Clime. RISTICE CHAIN) AND TIM
OCIIATIC PARTY.—The New Ye* ill%
ald Is responsible for the following state
ment:
Chief Justice Chase, in a recent con
versation; expressed himself as helm in
unison with the Democratic part l y . oit s 1
ery point except tpo pf nail:ll4 agr•
7r - i
(rage. if 11ViiiTe'clid By t party to
the Presideney he wookPearry out Moir
policy faithfully, and labor to wake the
party one of permanent usefulness. bur
he does not want the Presidency, is loot
candidate for the nominatiqn. aomi
would not assume the °aloe at We snarl•
ace of his honest convictions. Qs glup ,
eral Issues he expressed highly sousorya.
live ideas, favoring material
aid to the Southern States, *
ueaty, and strongly deprecating the Mali
measures of Congress. On the Isanntal
question he favors an early return-love-
Me payments.
SONX twenty year* ago tbere lived ittg
Western city a mercy set of gaerahlgelli
whose mirth area not Orly , regulated
on the cold water' principle. Jobs $-
waap prominent member. One pardon
lady jolly night the "malt had g$
Omni the meal," and torrid the wee
em& hours two of his friends found bl
sitting diecunsolate on • dry-gootlik i lprut
not far from hla haohelor quarter!. ,4,11
they were peasing-beaskeda4.
."Do ye ken wham. Johtisig. 414
lives ?"
"Yon as•Joitnny,
the reply.
.1 , 1 boa tbat t seauu,? , mid) iskiar.
"but wham:Amu. iettazihniTt i liKr
That waa.thopolut.
~.
AN clritS*Wl l7 _ , 1 4#
Li
0 .0. e bia,"RP,Pit. that "°°. 61 1.4
bare that mean la
of day,
is the brick so attea twill
hat.
A suedes ha 8k Louts; No.; hurrieet
de4 that it is no hare the a oesiketeeeit
the street ears to ask e negro ti if** Id.
seat to t lady. '
REX. ROBERT ANDERSON. NV* epee*
before the Prlzieetost Ablaut mg& lie
hoped that there would be rot trot* tihed
fbr the tiddler : "I think it' irtisseilbe
the inliitery ttl gire•wsrs& elifilifigkemi
te M p,
"i sorAciiiitt4 , l y Arial
on. rearsPos.-341 lit- AIWA°
4watoolllWW4l, , r ...44
~i~.'~r`
fry
that, " '
arefastiiiKi
isesit)lllolllllll‘,Nniet,Moll47
111h16 1111111IXAV