Gettysburg compiler. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1866-1961, July 24, 1868, Image 1

annlll4nWt _ ,
Stiiissloss
BY a J. BURLS
Testle.—Two Itote yet' enema eiedeenie
rTwe Pelt•lttls AITIE irMl 3 2ri not
poi to rwi , oMptiot
• eottUstlea: tt±
.ottiolt ding Psb
tuber, cern ell tunuareseeare
Arvrizrtalorirri inardeas1.1,10r00041,11111116:
rednotteet,te theeecothoAthettJes
by the year.
Jos retwetso, el t4tittelletiption4rotn the
smallest label lidera Its the largtes bead-
Mil or poster-done letth ithiesteb.
werkineal,the "tapper, 'and et ! the tweet
living rates.
Orrice on Saltlike* kiwi, a few dons "Wee
the Conet4octee,; . ' eti the apnoeae ehhe;
with "CisttYetelne Ootsplier °Mee" eh the
buntline. •
Attornie%Yiddank 44
' • 4. G. xxxxx,
4 4 71:107ET AT 10..1 1 7.
ratiloular Mien Una ptld to
en Inn of Pensions. Bounty.ne DbOnond. and Back-
1 4 Y. Offloo In the& E. ekinieroflO
Gettyabon. &prit16.1960.
anwAin, a. afvaurst,
A Trouser Al LaW,•
WIU talthtslly and prompt
tr attend to sH business entrusted to hlm:
Rs speaks UM, Germs& linguage. Orlto• at
the same place, In %moth gattlmore street,
near Iluher'a drug atom and nearly qppo
, ale Dinner t Zleiar'satore.
Gallatin rg, Msnatk
EA. XeCONAreary JOHN 3L . JICAIVIIIt,
ATTORNEYS AND cooNsELLoita..
PIteCONAVORY has aisseCtateA JOHN
. .21tIlAUT11, PAM, IlE t e /Teeth* of
I.l r, at hill ViUOO. oue deer 01 Bsettlers
Drug Wore, Clutinhersburg e
Knecht! attention stern to snits, colleetketa
sod settlement of tatatea, All Sipa buat•
aNq and claims . to Pensions, Bounty; Beek
rap and Ihnsuntesaiptinst ljulted.litAtes, at
mil thee, promptly and etnclently intend.
'Lewd Warrants located, and, choice Farms
fin , .ale in lows and other Western 81att....
Nov.
TIZ. A XIVATAN,
A TTORNEY AT LAW,
will promptly attend to all
buslntag entruate , l to him, Including
the procuring of Bounty Back Pay,
not all other claims agniliat the ,
Mates
mud finite flovenunennt. •
Offire In NuMh•wrxt evrnerof Dlsinnod, 0114.
I))knJllrg. rota IL , • ,
ApH 115, 1g67, tf
=EME
A TTQILSLY AT LAW, _ _
LITTLINTOWN, PA.,
,
'MIL promptly attend PO COlieCUolla, convey
ances, writing- of deeds, leases, de., and all
otiws business entrusted to his care.
°atm on Frederick street, at, be o ff ice for
merly of Hr . finorlii and leterl' that of Firs.
Kinser and' Ideltripic. -
..,
May v., IBS{. lyl , ,
_....._._.
.. ..
1)R. R. 11. EI.DI.'..RDICE, •
A24NOUNCO•I I o his tricnds and th e public
Oat he hos returned to NEW SALEM
...A rewomed proctlcc. °Mee ut: the Hotel.
31.4%1[1lnMoncton P. 0., Adams county, Pa.
July 17, VAN. int. •
Dr. a lc, PENS6N
Ati ItENI.I111:1) the Prattle. of Medicine
If In I.I'L'TLINTOWN, and ofTers Ida set ,
vicsm to the public, Onlee at hls boule, ,cor.
ner of Londiani street and Foundry alley,
near the Itallresd. iipocial , atten lion given to
!skin inmost..
/Atilectown, Nov. x, FT.
111, J../. ARMSTRONG.
locattd ttt
11 (New goleni,) Fran kiln township, Ad,
awn nullity, 611 bro hid profesalonal serail:ea to
Ha. politic. Ito hopcx, by otrict otteution to
prof...clonal dollen, to merit ashore of pat
rllage.
Maxi.O.l% - t. If
Pll. D. .W. E\7((l OE,
he
IT A J I us tr nt"rn" u lt ( V eThIi FN Ylnttptll nl4 laimi r * "bah ICII 4 III 1 . ,111341 . oud ontro
Idoproferaloual 64.1rVICkl, to pUtllle.
April I Sit.c. If'
Lir. J. W. C.' (Y EA VS
•
OFFICE 'AND DWELLING,
A kw doors from the
.N. F. eoriier of Itallimore and !Ugh streets,
iii-ar the Pre,byterimi Church, Gettysburg,Pa.
April 15, I.C.
Dr. 7F. J. MaCLITHE,
pLysleAN,
AND ACCOUCHEUR,
verrnariently Wailed in New Oxford,
will practice Ills profession In all Its branches.
Ills friends and nil others deslrlng.hts pro
feasional scrylees are requested to mil unit
consult 111111 at Ida tam, In ilituover street.
Mny •.tO, 1147. If
Dr. P. C. WOLP,
HAVINII LOCATED AT EAST BERLIN,
ADAMS COUNTY;
Hopes' that by atria attention to hie profes-
Nicla] totbw he may merit a•ehare•of the
public, patronage.
April 2, Isex3. tf
J. LAWRENCE: IL LL, N. D.,
ENTIST,
Ilas Ilia office ono door west of the
12lieran church In Clumnberairurgatreet ‘ and
Opposite Dr. C. Ifornces office, where Mow
kiting to hare any Dental Operation per
formed are resprrtfully invited to calL ILLY
-I.II7:MCWW: Dra. Horner, Dee. Prof. M. Jacobs,
P. 0., Prof. H. 1.. titterer.
rieliyalirg, April 11,'S1.
A L.I.IY;.EL'S
Boot apt Shoe un,
BALTINIORE STREET, •
TWU D 0011.4 SOUTH OF THE PRESHYTE
" MAN CI11)11611. -
MBE undersigned bar Past returned from
.1 the city who lambent and cheapest vane.
ly of Boons, Shoes and thillers, for Spring and
Hummer, ever offered in Gettysburg. HIS
gtock consists of
LA 111 EX CONGRESS ()ATTER%
LADIES' BALSIORAL'OAITERS,
LA 111)..S . aiMMON_MAITEIits, '
LAIII ES' KID SUFFERS, all sti
MOROCCO BALMORAIH.
IN L.ALRtE vmurry.
GENTS' FIG.:NuII CALF BOOTS. :L
.4:ENTH' AMERICAN C.tLIF BOOTH,
.4IENTS' KIP BOOTH.
AIENTs• CoNORESH ()ALTERS,
AIt:NTS' CALF BA LSItiItALS,
, 4.; VINTre MAPPERS, oil styles,
I(lEfirm . lILLOOANH, &L'.
C0N011.6413 OAITERS,
itIISHO LS' BALMORAL. GAITF.RS,
itilk.HES` MOROCCO BALMORALS,
AC 80., RC., AC.
isOVO' CtINORESSI GAITERS,
BOVA' CALF BALBORALS,
DOW 133:00ANs, AV., au.
isFANTIC tiaLs,ali styles,
IN LARUE VAliirTY.
Aiwa, Boonton& Sheds , of bin own manufacture
ounstantlydn hand.
All will be sold at the ioWeat Itring Prot ll2 -
itoyeni.. from town Nag gauntry. are invited
In call end estimate° cools and prices before
purchastug elsewhere, feeling confident that I
comm please all who may call.
The MAN LIFACTURINQ al Roots, Shoes
and Clatters will also be carried on, In all Ito
bunches, its before. Repairing done on short
miller. By employing none but flrabelass
Workmen, and mires tone bUf the cholcfst
Lather, be feels confident of maintaining his
former reputation. Certainly nothing will be
left undone to deserve It.
Thankful for past favors, he solicits a eon.
tinuanee of public patronage.
1).11. KLINGEL.
Get tymbarg. April !I', la&
FOUTZ'S
WHOLESALU
DRUG AND PATEN? MEDICINE DEPOT,
NO. 110 FRANKLIN STREET,
BA LTIMORE, MD
( A vg li
dtesoluon of the cepartneraltlp of
uH Rout: h Bro., August let, 1167, I,
I,, lv ldlr..ro.otz, Junior member of said firm,-
let, the right., title and Interest of
s ICs mitelag partner, 11. A. flouts, for all time,
to set U. tie manufacture of Potent Medi.
etnea: ud, luming dm/okm/ meet time, care
eaud labor is imlning a thorough knowledge
In trio compoaading of theso preparatLons, I
am fully prepared Wafer to.the commuUltY
FOUTZ'S FAMILY MEDICINES
pure end unadulterated, namely:. FOnTa's
tarrae—Porra's Litz /1NV1G0.,11A162 OH
iiSALTH I( Ferree nentrAnut
Liven Pit.ta—Futrrs'a Cotton Sven?
Fount's ezi.hiutATAx ROSPA AND CATTLX
BoWDI6IIB tingisrall BAIAAXIC fkittOrl
lintr r—finurs En's Vs/lamina&
DAVID E. FOUTZ,
Bole ProptletOr.
Agent for "Dn. °sena ilaarirrie RHLTH
AND PLARTEs." the "Dial eleteinesse,"
and the 'GIIEAT =scant AnTleent."
tit 1 elsolinve on baud' a full used/heat
- of
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS,
Window4lnent EAUnciathe popular at Medicines of
i t i alEasences of all
edaon: all
,v • Peen Mery, Mir 01 Bali pies, and
1 .1 drabs of ankles needed bj o llerehetnte,
Aare and Housekeepers. an* IX
.ifne my stock and_pricefpd If I Menet
suit you, you cannot basin In Baltimore.
VIVID FOUTZ,
Al the old stand, IA Ylletklin Street.
Feb. It„ ISM /y • •
NEW BAKERY.
NEVI PO
trVa l7 :
*tan Au
"IrEAD.
Persons wishing tresh
ri re be served
every mornin nalnes end
residencesst the eltrt made
to Omen dive ar=l... I •
April2o,lMl. It. •
SOLD 13 .'ll
uAvipm D ock.,.
AL Am sompsrea So *BO • UM& Dl*
CLIA2O • rispjAMB_
L • itri.“' ter
. WO=avow" R• 08418. sr •
Jau 1181. 'it , . •
Fwd. mos;
114.101*
, 1 ---:-• . . . .
• - --, 1../
• • •ot t, - .• o••:` '
• .
. ? , , •
_.•.'. . , . .
- -
. .
. ,
.. ,
._.
. )... .... 1.,,,t. I . •
._•:
•,,);
•:
, ' •-
'•
. 0 4 -1•:() , 1 ; . .., . . .
..
I ,
~.
ae nooses , ding at prait.
llWuol
•!
s not a mum rumor. A putii 4 -V
mew than
• 0 b. s M
ik dayi l / 2 1.0
.. I new a Mill whale. Gado Melted AC
• 4,,,.., ~_ Captalu Grant awl carried him hems
'; 4/ ! ..,, i . ' , I ' ": f t
...,., T -1 t V., , • ~.,, • i . .11. I 1,;
. .;..4 . ' ". 1
. ..‘,,,, ••. .._., .„.. .., ~ , ~.. 4 ••• - • ' • I .
' hie ' - Wt.] dillies
~ .., ;I.: ' ,) !
i
i ~..„... ~..
i r . .., - • , .4% .
, •-•• . ( .4 01 --.1 1 ;=2',. _
~ . •
• 41 14 '1 -
By H. J. Stallle
1100FLAND'S',
GERMAN BITTERS;
Ifoofland's Gerthtin Tonic:
GIUMALT 111ZIELDIFI
FONALL =SEAM
THB LIVE.S, STOMACH, OR Ai.
• • .
OESTI VA' OEO4 lit&
•
HOOFLAND'S GERMAti MITERS
rejuJees (or, they
are medially of
a k t ie neit pu. aa
M-•tradit) of Rooth,
Ilerbka ntr l t kl,nuklngpep ft:r nUon.higa•
coneam4 and entirely e
from aW-
Wttaclaterhwes of say kind , •
nOOFLANDIIGERMAN Toga • •
. edinbituttion of all the trigredienla of
the. Tatters, eilth the purest qualltiof &sofa
Cris /two, Orange, rte., making one of the
most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever
°tiered to tbs üblic • .
Those preferr i ng a nedielne free from Aleo
olle ad Ina txture, wall use .
Hooftau4's klennali . .Bitters.
. .
Thane who have uo . ohJectlon te'the.cOmbl
nation of the Bitters, se elated, will use'
Hoofland's German Tonic
They are both eq‘sally good ` and contain
the same mvlical • virtues( the choke be
tween the two being a mere Witter of taste,
the Tonle being the meet paistible.
The stomach, from a variety of causes, such
as indigestion, ervous Debility,
ete„ le very apt to have Is functions de.
ranged. The Laver, sympathightif as It, does
with the Stomach, then becomes affeded, the
result of which Is that the patient suffers front
seismal or, more of the following diseases:
CONSTIPATION, FLATULENCE, INWARD
PILES, FULLNESS OY BLOOD TO THE
D
HEA, ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH,
NAUSEA BURN DI
FOR Poor ),HEAR ruLLNT-DstiOI'tWEIGSGIITUST
IN THE sToIIACII,SOUR ERUCTA-r
TIONS, MINKINO OR FLUTTER
INO AT THE PIT DETRE STOM-
A('H SWIMMING OP THE ITF-AD,
HURRIED OR DIFFICULT BREATH
ING„ FLUTTERING AT THE LIEART,
(11011ING 'flit SUFFOCATING SW:MA
TIONS WHEN IN A LYING POSTURE
DIMNFAM OF VISION, Darn OR wnn4
BEFORE THE MORT, DULL VAININ
THE HEAD, DEFICIENCY OFFF.RSPI
RATION, YELLOWNPASOP T SKIN
AND EYES, PA IN-IN THEW])
_„_SACK,
cnwr, LIMBS, ETC., MITDDF.N
FI.I;sIIES OF HEAT, BURNING
IN TILE CONSTANT IM
AGININGS OF AND GREAT
DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS.
The sulTemr from these diseases hould ex
erelae the greatest caution In the selection
of a remedy for his Mk', purchasing only that
which he Is 'sabred from his Investigations
and Inquiries posseama truem'er,tt , is skit tinily
compounded, le free from Injurious Ingfiedl
ents, and has established for itself a reputa
tion for the cure of these diSefUlell. In this
connection we would submit thaw well•
lionoten remedies—.
HOOPLA -NZ GEll MAN BITTRILS
AND
1190FLAND'i3 GERMAN TONIC.
PREPARED lii DR. C. K. JACKSON,
lA,DELPII PA.
Twenty-two years alnee they were flrnt In
trodneed info this country iiom (Jemmy,
during which time they 'have undoubtedly
performed more cures, end benefited nutter
log' humanity to a greater extent, than any
other remedies known to the,publie.
These remedies .will ettectually cure layer
Complaint, Jaundice, Dhipepsia, Chronic or
Nervous Debiltty, ClonleDiarrhom. Diaease
of the Kidneys, and all Diseases arisin EMT a
Disordered Laver, Stomach, or inteatll as.
• .DEBILITY, 1
Remitting from env Cause whatever PROS
. TIIATION OF VIE RISTENT, Induced by
Seehea Labor, Hardship., Sipa
sures, Feveve, he.
There is no medicine extant equal to these
remedies In such eases. A tone and vigor Is
imparted to the whole system, the appe
tite is strengthened, food in enjoyed, the
Flnnineh digests promptly, the blood is pu
rifled, the complexion becomes sotlnd and
healthy, the yellow tingels eradicated from
the eye& a blootu In given to the cheek', and
the weak and nervous Invalid beooMes a
strong and healthy being.,
.r.rnso_ye APTANCED TN' T.11".E,
And feeling the hand of time weighing heavi
ly upon them, with all Its attendant ills,wlU
find In the use of this JOTTERS, or the
TONIC, au elixir that will instil new life Into°
the veins, restore in a measure the energy and
ardor of More youthful days, build up their
shrunken forms, and give health and happi
ness to their remaining years.
NOTICE.
It is.: well.establisheti fact that fully one
half of the female portion of our population
are seldom In the enjoyment of good bllth•,
or, to use their own expression, " - never feel
well." They hrelanguhl, devoid of all energy,
extremely nervous, cud have no appetite.
To this class of persons the BIITF.IIB, or
the TONIC, is especially recommended.
WEAK - A—DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made' atrong by the me 'of either of
these remedies. Theywlll cum every ease Of
AItASMUI3, without fall.
Thousands of cc r tificalea have aceuraulated
In the handset the proprietors, 'but space will
allow of the publication of Maley; filmic, It
will be observed, are men of hole and of such
standing that they most be believed.
TESTIMONIALS.
Hon. Geo, W. Woodward,
Chia( Justice of the Suprema Goan of PL,
writes:
Philadelphia, Mareh If, ISM.
"1 find gloofland's German Bitters' to a
good tonic% useful In tllseance of the , digestive
organs, and of great benefit to msa of de.
bully, and want of nervous action to he sys
tem. Yours truly, EO. W. WOODWA.II4"
Hon, James Thompsoni
Judge of She Supreme Court of Penney Wards.
Philadelphia, April 24 Me,
"1 onnAlder glootland'a German Bitters' a
valuable medicine In case of attacks of Indlgen
lion or Dispeppla. I can certify this from
my experience of lt.. Yount, with respect
JAM THq.SIP‘4O.Ii."
•
From Rev, Joseph H. Kennard, D. D.,
'Pastor. of tho.Tenthlphi Church, Phila
dea.
Dr. Jackson—Dear Sir: I have been fee ,
quently requested to connect my name with
recommendations of different kinds of medi
cines, but regarding the practice as out of
my appropriate sphere, I have in all caeca
declined; but with a Blear proof In various
Instances and particularly In my own faintly,
of the usefulness of Dr. Ruoilaud's Gennan
Bitters, I depart for once from my usual
course, to express MY toll conviction that,
/or °moral *batty 4110 'Nam, and eip,elni
lY inr Liver Omplainf. tfts a sap , and mtwitte
preparation. In soma Cllllll , t may fall but
usually, I doubt not,tt trill be very beneficial
to those who suffer from the above causes.
yours, very respectfully. J. A. KENNARD,
Eighth, below Coates St,
From Rev. ,E. D. Reda'!"
Assistant FARM Christian Chronicle; Valad
I bOve derived decided benefit from the use
of Boottand's (iceman Bitten, and feel It my
privilege to recommend them as a moat vain.
able toole W all who are au ff eriny, from gen
eral debility or from doseasen mining from
derntlgeroept or me liver. A
Yours truh
P, FNfAIL.
CAUTION
Hooiland's 01111121A/1 Remedies are counter
feited. See that the /*nature of C. M. JACK
SON, Lan the wrapper of each bottle. AU
others are counterfeit.
• Principal ordce .and Manufactory at the
German Madfoine Store, No. eat ARUM Street,
Philadelphia. Pa.
C.ILLIIZES 7L .67:1R11, Propriefer.
Formerly YL JACKBON
•
PRICE&
soottandlt 01=1 raters, per bottle, . 00
WI damn, 600
Hoofland's tiessann. Topic. put rip In quart
bottles, $1 50 per bo 3 ttle, or libel( dozen for
- . 7 50.
trAo not forget to examine well the ar
ticle rou be In order to get the genuine..
•Er For li generally. ftigglata Lene- 0
Jan. 17,
pEstrum,g,
TOWN PROPERTY
,4T rijI,ATE SALE.
r a ; Lri ntderekned egos Prl;rate Bile the
old DOBBIN DWELLING, it fins
m.l Of the ToleVnern sad Ern.
l mds, In the borough ot Get.
tythinr The bees* L entertanttally
WIN, of etette *ad PeaFatni twelve
momp. Thee. is &strong, ipegir 4 wmBpeng
I.." l :NgsrtibelU
mraz
WI matt 14 01 1 44114416 homes La
this at Us
Paint WM!
Nov. IS. 180. tt . .
Auditors 11(pUee.
±. l Lagoe#ititak Monier. anointed by
tnaunpusua °oust of Adams count , to
nobs distribution of the banatess
la Ma hands ()Minot Giber, Adaslaistratrix
alike estate of Jacob Ir. Oskr__ &mead, who
7 06 Zipr o Vite emus ot Voleallus
Wn „ Ada=
ttr i
to melee awe, • • •
basalt sit at Ms dineck c • • •
SalsrlYkatidZ2itt lean ;.;
or
ten 1-"iragaad Perlin la
antl may
_ e
• M. NOMikr r.
1.417 NA tog an Auditor.
LIM Oath raiatuPtiatlikonv
; .
MIMI
=I
111
• .• lin
Life In,surci amtppiv
op, ruiLingunte.
TAM le a new Heine, Steed rip In the. most
approved' style. lus location la • pleasant,
central and convenient. Every arrangement
haa been made folr . the accommodation end
noultorj auta. The Table will always
have the bmt ne the teethe, and the Bot tbe
best of wines and Honore. ,
There is commodlone Stabling . attached,
with
as accommodating ostler alweye. on
lu k l dif Hotel is now opt* for the enterteln
meat of the public, and awe of patronage is
solicited. No effort wilt be.apared,te render
AU the Surphte'dicided ctinongst tFi l e J a h n
lt l I n a 7. tf '• .• •
921 CUBIEPINIJitITEXE'I'.
ACCUMISLATIED CAPITAL
4123 0 0.0 , 0.0 0 .
enmenti vitarrnirAL:
Policy Holtlere'cverg year:
THE ONLY TNOLY MUTUAL CONPA,NY
IN THE CITY OR !TATE.
LORHES PAID PROMPTLY;
All !story:notion will be cbeceltally given
HENRY J. vAusssaanr.
Agent st . ,Gettysborg, Pa
aloy a, Ili& am
JOHN C. ZOUCK,
Lalld. Ageizt,
rxtr OSVORA elib4.YB ' co us rr,
HAfi 14)R HALE
ILO FARSIB,
.11111 A,
FOUNDRIE>i, SIACIILNE 811 UPS,
TAVERN STAN US, COUNTRY'SEATS,
STORE STAN OP, TOWN HOUSES & LOTS,
.!:; PENNSYLVANIA, MARYLAND'AND
OMER STATES.
l'ensoun 'whaling to purslinse an welt as to
stll properly will do well to give me a call
at my rave, or address by letter, as they Will
And It to their advantage
May in,IACS. ly
NOTICE_
G 317
i %Y us, be VA 'Gettysburg with PLOVIL, OM,
on, ver3 , 31pNDAY slud FRIDAY, of each
week,Persoas who mny &Tare me to fur-
Mali thew With either Flouror Feed Stuff will
leave their order. either with Joha . L. Tote,
or Dttiiner a Ziegler, Mating the iliaa grid
quantity, when the wawa will be dellverod at
heir dwellings
GEORGE GINGELL.
March 27, ISM. If
13
DEBIEABLE
DRY GOOD'S !
iStott Excellent oissortinentx t
•
: .LL for very small profits, and aim at do-
Inks very largo business. •
FASHIONABLE SHADEN OF FINE FOLK
POPLINS.
FASHIONABLE iSHADFS OF FRENCH
. WOOL POPLINS.
FASHIONABLE SHADES OF ALPACA
POPLINS.
cifurrna, PIQUES, PERCALES
AND LAWNS.
BLACK SILKS, PLAIN SILKS, PLAID
SWISS MUSLIM S , '
J LK ACONET MUSLINS,
CAMBRICS.'
BLACK , ALPACA, COLORED •AEPACA,
' BLACK ALL WOOL DELAIN.
ILISTOII.I SH W A LS, CASITIRE SHAWLS,
ISFT SHA
CLOTHS, CASSLIdIs'RkII,. t' AKINGS, LIN
EN DRILLING, COTTONADE.
TABLE COVERS TABLE LINEN, KAP
._ KIN 44 TOWELS.
BALMORAL S HOOP SKIMS.
PLAIN LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. EM
BROIDERED HANDKERCHIEF'S, 11E11
STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS.
MEN'S LADIEV, AIISSE' AND CII/LDI
BEN'S GLOVES AND STOCKINGS.
I em constantly reeoivlng the latest styles
of Dress and Fanny Goods. My stock com
prises everything usually found In a first
class DRY OCK)110 STORE lawhich I Invite
the attention of the public, feeling assured
that I can safely challenge conlperlson with
ail other stores tit quality of goods and low.
mess of prim.
J. L. SCHICK.
Gettysburg, May I, Ha tf
GREEN RIDGE STORE.
r iE undersigned has Teed •
GROCERY .111 NOTION STORE,
at Green Ridge,
nonillion township, Adams
county, ( Hea p ' s old stand,) on the Car li sle
Turnpike to which he invites the attention
of the-pu blic denenally, His stock eorudats of
SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS,
BYRIS VS,MOLMISES, fIPICFP,, •
ESSENCIi, OILS, MEDICINES;
MESH AND WOMENH ROSE
GLOVES. IMISPFINDERS,NECK
HANDKERCHIEFS, BUTTONS, THREADS,
BRUSHEB, &C., aC., AC., de.,
• •
Iq short, a full assortment of everything usu
ally found In 1 first-elms store of the kind.—
Ms stock will always by found fresh and lull,
and hls prices among the very lowest. NO
effort spared to please all who may patronise
him.
JOHN U. RUFF
April 23. Ise& /y
'MU COUNTY MIMP: - ' Y
.74e .avelsior fatent
tlfantVegiured entiretyqfLeather, and much neat
er th an Cbaos: or Linen ffeb. ibr
.qvicg• unrurpcsucd.
PATANPLA FE6RUARY - 1Big? 1608,
BY BUREHOLDER, WORLEY & GROVE,
J. L. WOMEN, Sole Agent for the EXCEL
SIOR PATENT NE'3 for Adams county,.
DABoonstantly on ban tad mannfac fed
Note of the above Patent
LILES
• nexterms
comAits
DRITIL'EA
WHIPit
TRu'sge •
HLANIkED3,
BELLOL___
' •••__ • AND Evniminta
pertaLnlng to a Hone furntablng eatabllial•
went.
airmumrs WANTED to Sell Terrßawl'
for patent Nets. also to sell Neta on commht
slon In the county. All eonimunleatlons
should b• addresse dBllll/13 to
Apri t 1
. J. L. WORLEY,
yorit VIDA mums 00 , PO.
0 TIM 02E8/0 TM' I
Andrew Petterd;
bipslrsUDAticTloNtrE;
FEIIB bte servioni to the public. Wee
Cried In sniyerie tc )(4r iei mend7, et resew
aF rates. Hiving Is
r ewienee
in the business, he natters Weer thei bp
will be able to lender sidetecikon In all Goalie
Post Moe "ddrea, OraMte Ritt, Adams ems.
ate. • •
tieva-41.bur.
- • lattketalli Sitttegli htlititatjOi,
DrviDzirD PEBt
x too been .tt ERNE for
to
U E.A.Wr
Use nth otJabi 147. •• ' . 111441
V. des'. se , LS*E''B'E.,
,DIBSOLRYPN I ,
M
bo
.:1 pwrisorebt iat A kra beielkiire arrez i r ais 6
* tY
anto
;777,.. i . ~, . A;si . Ih'' -
imam •'''' 04 ' ' ari -
re mi t t r i cz miL asatne
Num to‘ufte sorection an Iltui illp pi
lig n ll.l. :: : ' ' D. O. IDIRAPPiDi.
:X, /4, Wp,SEGBAB.
AV AT% IN -• •,,
ME
KEyirciittiousE,
hQitfl esz;Orthluttrito;
WM ArmatCritovni;tava.
GLOBEANN, , •
YORE STREET, NEAR 'ME DIAMOND,
Gugrran vita, r.k.szri
MAE trnderslgned would most respectfully
inform his numerous friends and the
lublic generally, that he Ims.purchased that
ong established and Well known Hotel, the
"Globe inn, "In York street, Gettysburg, and
will spare no effort to conduct it In a man
ner that will not detract front Its former
high reputation. file table will have the hem
the market can afford—his chambers are spa.
dons and emnfortuble—and he has 101 l In for
hts bar Ft full stock of wines and Mors. There
Is large stablhig attached to the Hotel, 'glitch
will be attended by.attentive Wien.. It will
ho his constant endeavor to render the fullest
satisfaction to Ills guests, making Ills house
DA near a homp to them us possible. Ile.
asks a share of the public's patronage, fitter.
mined as he Is to deserve a large part of it.—
Remember, the "aloha inn" . Is In York street,
but near the Iniunuml, or Public Rouen,.
HAMUEL WOLF.
April 1, 1%1., tf ,
GLOBE' INN;
, lETTYSIIIIIIO BTP.Err.
uruawrowN, 411/11,11tilVUNTY; I'A
rpm: unduralvietl, lowing purclumed the
J. "(ilolpe Inn'• properly, in Getlyalttint
street, LJttlestown, would roost ruipectfully
invites the public's patronage.
miser the beat the market ran afford
for hie table, with the choicest Minoru lit . lila
bar, and comfortable beds and ebautheru.
With conaklerable experience, he thnika he
can,luylly claim that. be knows how to keep
a hotel,
Then, Is largo stabling attsehod as well
no grass lots Tor droves. Anattentive ogler
nitwit nn hand—noon other than an rteconl
ntodoling one allowed on the'prenitAes.
He Invites a large chore of. enstom, and
will spare no effort to deserve It. . _
EMEMEiIiM
• EAGLE • HOTEL
NEW OXFORD, ADAMS COUNTY, PA..
rsuE underegned bay Ingetcpn reit need t he Mar.
11 v
tlu lintel propert ,In - .7.. e Oxford, Atlanta
comity, will conduct - 3 In future, under the
name of thc"Endleitotel." lie pledipai him
self to spare no effort for the, comfon of hie
mown , - , I lia table 'atoll ha t e the beat the
market can afford, and his bar the choicest
liquore. Ilia chamber} are iipachina, and can
not fall to give aatisfiletiort: There Is corm
anchors stabling. attached to the hotel,
alileh will be attended by a reliable and ac
commodating ostler. The prOprletor hopes
to receive a liberal abate of public patronage,
and will always try to deserve it. Iteutelm
tier the 4 •Fagfe," in the northeast corner of
the Diamond, New Oxford.
313,re1l 13, itv. tf
.CASHTOWN SPRINGS,
EIOUT • MILES FROSI GETTYSBURG
E. P.„.FigT7'INGER, Prop'r. •
rundersigued, having thoronghly refit
ted the NM:It/NAL lILITEL,tu Castitown
t, the Springs attached thereto, invites the
attention of the nubile to his superior se
commodatlons. Persons desiring to spend a
few weeks or months ins healthy neighbor
hood, with the advantages of pure /110(111(41111
air, daily Outlet, trout-fishing. Se.. eon find
no More attractive place. Visitors to Gettys
burg and the Battle field Con reach it in a
ample hours' rido over *good road:
The Stabling uecommotMtious are touring
the best In the County. A good table and the
best of Wines anti /..iguars. Charges, reason
able.
1868.
E. P. RITTINGER
Jug° 19, 186 ti. 3m
lkigisti3r's Notices,
NOTICE is hereby given to all Legatees and
other pentons concerned, that the Ad
mlnistrathm Accounts' beret natter mentioned
will bow.. .tented nettle Orphans' Court of Ad
araseounty, far eonflrtrutt ton and allowance,
on MON BAT, Mu li th day of AUGUST next,
'at 10 o'clock, A. M. via:
bratl43. The brat and dual account of li, J. Myers,
Administrator of Andrew Voir, fleet:a-sell.
144. Mat and final account of John O.
Brinkerhoff. Executor of the last will and
testament of Margaret Brinkerhoff, deceased,
.135. The tint and final ROCOUIIt of John
Wnthey, Trustee for th e salt:, of real estate of
Henry D. Rex, Bereaved.
First and float iaccouni. of George B.
Brandt, Executor of the last will and testa
ment of Christian Miller, derelsod.
117. The serond and final aceount of Jacob
Frey nod trillium Boyer, EXecatofs Of John
Gehrge Kersilleroleccaseal,
14S. The first and final 'termini of Henry
Bishop and Henry Hair, Administrators of
estate of Adam Spitler, deceased.
149, The IleColl II t of Andrew Pollee,(1 uardien
of Henry Beaten ftalismith, minor son of
Peter R4.44lbaulth,tlerencen.
150. The first and final account of Joint R.
Chronister,Admbabstrotor of estate
_qt Jacob
L. Chronis les, late o f Intl more twp., dt censod:
151. The account of W. J. Martin, Adminis
trator of the estate of•Jarars.hturrey, de
cea.ed.
152. The: first ncconnt of Elijah Warren,
Executor of the wilt of Isaac tliarma, late of
Merallen township, Adonis co., deceased.
161 •The first account of Ann E. Hoke and
F. B. Administrators of John 'Hoke,
154. The Guartllan*hlp account of Charles S.
Wright, Guardian of Sarah Ann Mill W. end
Alberti. Coelt. three of the minor cut Wren
of Tease Cook, late of Menallen township, de-
la The Guardianship ac aunt of P, Me.
ConaniMY. Guardian of 31arina J. C. Neely,
one of the minor children of John Neely, de
ceased.
W. D. 110L,TZWORTII, Register
June 17, 1.01. te
Borough School Account,
E. G. FAITNESTOCE, Treasurer, In account.
will, Gettysburg School District, from Jane
1, 1567, to June I,lSfok.
Balance due on Duplicate of mil 02
1014....._.501 14
Amount on duplicate of IPI7 ..... 3,140 27
/10telvet1 from Stale Appropriation._ 917 94
for Till
&dance due'Ticaau.rer, inn° iii
CR.
Balance ate Treasurer, Juno 1, I%l_, $6l 40
Temporary Loan'pakt Bank of Get—
tyabuag 400 00
Amzunt paid 2,10700
••• • Janitor 00 00
" for 00 00
Fuel Stationery, 314 GS
Iteritra— Il
Qu t Reotp
Def
Mt and Interest 3G2 70
E'ollectora . Feca-I. .... --_----. 114 4:',
Abatement 90 42
Kt 011 e,rattolia, ISM end 11937. 72 It
Treasiiret's salary 42 )7
Balance outstanding' on Duplicate
et Ma - • 9102
Detente outatantling on Duplicate
............. —.. 11 21
Balance outstanding on Dupllqte
or 1d67 ; OM 13
Amount of Building Debt,,J une 1, IS, KM 00
Audited and published by order of the
H. WARREN, President.
J. P. AteenEAnir. Secretary. .
July 17, MS. 3t •
EVERHART'S - •
IN HOUSE,
VOENEB OF 710WATIP a THAI4itLIN Marti,
- BALT4MOR‘ Pal).
Th la Howe le on a direct line between
the Northern Central , and Baltimore & Ohio
etirlallt e / RA rl:lll,`P'eTAg i l i t ,t lVO 1 41! d
the enterte use o
Nov. A 1565.• t 1
• • Job W. -,Tiptoa, ~?-! • •
pliSAHDlmi n Ocia4. ar rl t e tgeTi
all
, where be Om
twee be found to Attend to all bad
ness In Ills line. • He Wet also excellent eaglet
w4 Wi l ealOra tiotJoilePolt. ()lye him
eau,
—Mee.%
WOOL WANTED
Mithest inFkei Flc? will be gldeu
J. tor 'woo/ " •
DUirSiOpli HOFFMAN,
• Ma721.1,/06.,41:,-YY:WOOMllloqykb!irB
.firto purnoaft 01. wra, to buy
voter Dry Dood4 Pr • Queetunnue,
bu tba uortbust, Comte the DioutpaO,
Otatyaboor. Pa., ' '
G4~`oily'
QMOKIIIO sad Chow the TObitioas,' Clain
A 7 lIAd rpm at cylil:Wi01114.101,
T fir Mar lad Paw cblarl, Needs4vsjassl4 T
karohlaat ma a groat varletr i of Nofins
and raw" Goods otallith_x_to, at -
VUBSGiffILUM
frlikrallak
it INGEL oillso6oll,tatt and Rai
AXls lroad
flank;
TxANcy warner oosbailatii Veld% t'
• MmuiliWist
. ,
• •
TTYSBMIG, JULY, 24, 1868
Out of the shadow of tioixieex,
Into the saushlueol gladuees,
Into the liglit of the bteht—
!Orj of the Land very dreary,
Out of the world of the weary,
Into the mptoro of 41t4t,
Out of 10-aloi's eln and, sorrow •
Into a htlesfut fa- illOrtOW,
rri to gi.day wl Mout glotem—
Out II lantlSUled with Milling—
Prind of.thp thuul end the d,ylutt—
ME=2l
, Out of a Itfoorcommott on e ;
Tempest-swept on as the ocean,
with the wreck drifting o'er
Into n tatyt entmnmi (inlet ;
Never n storm eonlf tit nigh it ;
Ziuver a w . reett. on Its shore.
Out of the tandin whose Lowers
Perish and fade ell the lio)veru--
out of Ole laud of ileetty-
Into the Eden when fair ;st' °
Of flow'rets—and swt , etest and rarest
Neveeshall wither ewer,
Out of Rio world of the walling,
Throngod with the angululml end nllin j,
. Out of Oil world oyhe
Into the vorld that rejoices.—
World of bright vlshins ntid voleor,
' Into the world of the glint.
• •
Out of Ufa ever lornfu'l,
Ont or n Innd Very monrn
{fele 111 O.IIC 01.11 RC ,
Into a land aborti us,
Whyte there's o fat lol• to I
Into "our If onie—mtel I
$T
The following remark , blo story is
hot the coinage ,or a sem tonal novot
let, but a well authenileat fact. For
vivid and soulglirilling ntereat, it is
worthy to stand by' the aide of Bar
rift's inimitable story of tile "National
Bridge of Virginia:"'
itt:i , a MIND THE A oEL.
The Church of St. Peteinad Paut
is remarkable for its spirt, the loftleat
otSt. Petersburg. An anecdote con
nected with this churcii, anti not
known, I. believe, out of Russia, is too
remarkable to
,be omitted: -
Tho splm which Ilse,s
'!-lorly, and light, anti snail,"
and seems fading away almost into a
point fn the sky, Is, In reality, termin
ated by a globe' of considerable dimen
sions, on which an angel stands, sup-
Porting a large cross. This angel, less
respected by the weather than perhaps
his character deserved, fell into disre
pair; ait d suspicious were eater
tattled that hie designed revisiting, un
invoked, tl esurface of the earth. The
affair caused some uneasiness, and the
Government at length' became greatly
perplexed. • To false a scaffolding to
such a height, would cost more money,
than all the angels out of heaven were
worth—and in meditating frUitlessly
on these circumstances, without being
able to resolve hoW to net, a considera
ble time was stiffered to elapse.
Among the 'crowd of gazers below
wheedaily turned their eyes and their
thoughts toward the angel, was a mi
jix called Telouchkine. This man
was a roofer of houses (a slater, its be
would be calleein countries where
slates were used,) end his speculations
by degrees assumed a more practical
character than the idle wonders and
conjectures of the crowd. The' spire
was entirely covered with sheets of gil
ded copper, and presented a surface to
thc•eye as smooth as If it had been one
mass of buruishedgold. But Telouch
kine knew that the sheets of copper
were not even, unifo i rmly closed upon
each other ; and, above all, that there
were large nails used to fasten thein,
,which projected from the side of the
spire. Having meditated upon these
circumstances until his mind was
made up, the mijix went to the Gov
eminent and offered to repair the an
gel, without scaffoldingg - and without
assistance, on .condition 'of being rea
konahly paid for the tirueiexpeuded in
the labor. The offer was accepted;
for it was made in RUs'sla, and .by
Russian,
Ll=
On the , day fixed for the adventure,
Telouchkine, provided with nothing
more than a coil of rope's, ascended the
spire in the I nterkr to the last window.
Hero he looked down at the concourse
of the people below, and up at the glit
tering "needle," as It Is called, taper
ing far above his head. But his heart,
did not fail him, and stepping bravely
out upon the window, he set aboill his
task. He cut a portion of the cord in
the form of, ttvo large stirrups, with a
loop at each end. The upper loops he
fastened upon two of the projecting
nails above his head, and placed his
feet, in. the others, Then digging the
fingers of one hand into the Instersti
ces of copper,. be raised up one of the
stirrups with the other hand so as to
Make it catch a nail higher up. The
same_ operation he performed on be-'
half of the other leg, and so alternate
ly. And thus he 'climbed, nail by
nail, step by step, and stirrup by stir:
rue, till his starting post was undis-
Ainguishable from the golden Surface,
and the spire had dwindled In his em
brace, till he could clasp it all around.'.
~130 far, so Well. But he now reached
the ball—a globe of betweep nine and
ten feet In circumference. The angel,
the object of the visit, ,was above this
ball, and concealed from his view by
lie smooth, yround and glittering ex-,
pause. Only fancy the, man at that
moment, turning up his grave eyes,
and graver beard, to an olastaole that
seemed to defy the daring arid ingenu
ity of man.: But Telouebklue was not
dismayed. He was prepared for the
difficulty; and the means by which
he essayed to surmount It exhibited
the same prodigious sinOcity es the
rest of the feat. Suspending himself
In his stirrups, he girded the needle
with a cord. the endi of which be fas
tened around his walat ; and so silp•
ported, he leaned gradually back, till
the soles of his feet , were planted
against the spire, In this position he
threw, by a strong effort, a gall of cord
over the ball, and so coolly and' emu
rately was the aim taken, that at the
Ant trt4i trtlittrthoreTtired direc
tion, and he saw the end hitng down
on the opposite - side. TO draw him.
eel Unto his original position, to fasten
•the cold firmly around the globe, and
with the assistants) of this Migillary to
clintb lb the summit, were now au
'easy part of the task t and in a' few
minutes more Telotiohkine stood by
the Aide of the angel 'and listened to
the shbettlhat butst like sudden thUn
der, front — trec — OntoiiitieThelow, yet
• •
no.
t n . hie ear only like a faint and
, miminies." Tife• fArd,,whict
i `bad'h hollow
an "opportnnity . of fastening
properly, enabled bwita ilestiod with
eomparative-,feellitti 14 1 ,4 Ailed/text
day he; 014 Tried . up , With, hint
,a ladder
atom, by mesas of !gob he TWO
81,613 736
Dr.ATII
I=
11.
I TC, % 111 ,
MEE
I
It eAsy to effect the tietleesary repairs.
HINTS TO lroluniii GaNtLEMEN
, Don't say conipilmentary things bi
a young lady at a party without first
making sure that her "intended' , la not
standing behind you tlio whole time.
Don't accept a lady's invitation to
go shopping with her, unleas you have
previously measured the length of
your purse. . •
Don't stay later than eleiTu o'clock,
when you spend . tho o'rening with
. a
pretty friend—the wis•Oit and wittiest
mau lu Christendom h comes a bore
after that hour.
Don't belimio, any woman to be an
angel. If you feel any symptonis of
that disease, take a drise of sagO tea
and go to bed—it is ns much n malady
!tithe small pox, and It is yout bust
,
ness to-get over It as quickly as possi
ble. An angel, :indeed! Ifyou don't
find out pretty soon that she lacks con
siderably more than the wings, wo are
Mistaken!,
Don't make up your mind about any
cfeature in a belt-ribbon and velvet m
sette without first asking your sister's
advice. Depend upon It, due Woman
can read another better in five minutes
than, you run in live years!
And, above all, don't think that you
must - keep your lady-talk and gentle
man-talk in separate budgets, labeled
and sorted, unless you want the girls
to laugh In their sleeves at your wishy
washy sentimentalisms. Talk to
them in a frank, manly style, as you
would to an intelligent, gentleman.
Don't suppose, becausfi . they are we
men, they don't know tAnythlng.
vice, sir, and
lei's of a fool of
uld otherwise.
Remember' all this
you may make rather
yourself than you Nl'
STREET ETIQUETTE. It 18 no longer
the fashion that ladles ,e given the In-
side of the pavement passing. The
rule adopted In all c ties is to turn
to the right, whether he right leads
to the wall or the gni er, and an ob
servance of this comt on sense rule
would obviate mu h unpleasant
"scrouging" by over _anent gentle
men who persistently crowd for. the
outside of the walk. Another emu;
mon custom—not required even by
fashionable etiquette, and one which
is nearly as unexplainable and absurd
as . the practice of a whole string of
men Ilan out of a church pew,
making themselves as ridiculous as
an awkward squad, practicing -at
"catch 'Step," In order to give n wo
man the wrong end of a peW—ls that
of a mats who.promenades or walks
with a lady, to keep himself on the
outside of the pavement. A little
exercise. of judgment will convince
any person of the utter uselessness of
this bobbing back I:1n a forth at every
corner. :WA .. ? common rule is this : If
a man and woman are Walking to
gether, she should always be at his
right arm, whether it be toward the
inside or the outside of the walk ; then
the Woman will not be shoved against
the passers.
A. LADY riding in afar on the New
York Central Railroad, was disturbed
in her reading by the conversation of
two gentlemen, occupying the sent just
before het. One of them seemed to
be a student of some college on his
way home ,ior vacation. He used
much profatie langUtige, greatly to her
annoyance. She thought she would
rebuke him, and on begging pardon
for interrupting them, asked; the
young student if ho had studied the
languages.
Student—" Yes, madam, I have was
tered the languages quite well."
Lady—"Do you read nod speak lie
brew?"
gtudent—"Quite fluently."
Lady—"Wlll you be so kind as to do
me a small favor?"
Student—" With great pleasure. I
am at your service."
Lady—" Will you be so kind as to do
yOur sweating in Hebrew?"
We may well suppose the lady was
not annoyed any more by the ungen
tlemanly language of, this would-no
gentleman.
Durtmo the war, a soldier, who was
residing for n fewdays In Philadelphia
to spend nn extensive bounty, became
slightly intoxicated with his task, and
*bile perambulating the streets of the
Quaker City, fell In with a crowd of
colored peeple on their way to church;
and as they arrived at the meeting
house, ho went In with the rest, sup
posing It to be a theatre, or some place
of amusement. Alter waiting some
time for the curtail! to raise, the minis
ter appeared and proceeded as follows :
"My breddering, in dat last great
day when de trump ob de Lord shall
'blow, and sheep shall go to de right
and de goats to de left, who wants to
be de goat?"
After a short pause he said again,
raising his voice, "I say who'll be de
goat?"
The soldier, supposing the perform
ance delayed for a person to represent
'a goat in some play, exclaimed :
"Look here old fellow, rather than
have this tiling play out, I'll be
goat!" "
Two Hoosier belles were recently
driving in a buggy on a plank road,
near Indianapolis, and on being asked
for toll, Inquired:
much is its"
"For a man an - il ihorse," replied
the gate-keeper, "It Is fifty cents."
"Well, then, get out of the way,' for
we are gals and - a Mare. Get up, Jen
ny I" And - away they went, leaving
the man in mute astonishment.
A woos Indianian in England, be
ing profusely , thattiied ter having rea
med a lady "from the, attack of a fero
cious dog, which he seized by the
throat and throttled, said :
"Cif comma I was glad to help the pi )
but what I Wanted topet was to give
that condemned English cur some
adequate notion of the great American
eagle.t , • •
A lyrriA live , Tear' 1314 1 who wee
hungryone night reeently, but didn't
'like to ask directly for something more
to•eat, put the proposition In this way
'Mamma' ar e irgo ptiii4ren• who
starve tn . diithniiippy titter they MeV'
A good big ellee .of breed and butter
was the answer,
1111.1191MIMMt • • ,
you, run , your umbrella through
; manta /kat', 16'600 hl m by saying
that, be_ueedn't,,sp9,oglse for having
It In the way. At the same time eon
gratalattNa pukt it.wtgat Llq body,
A Atone Howl Full of 04,1411-41eseuirisis.
Ms Disouserl et a Weasels Cella[, wAm
VouslS his Riche* by .1111111oss.
. ' I
There has been one et:notion in Paris
during. the last few days, created by
the sudden reappearance lu the world
of Paris of the Vitimute do --, one of
the quondam •favorites,.who bad left.
. , .
.the city In , the greatest .condcuinatlen
and disgrace some seven years ago, and
I who returns bronzed and hardened,
both in mini and person, to reeume
the place among his friends, which,
not they, but ho dee li he bad Air
, felted by his own imprudence and
folly. . / .
By the klu i duess pf a relative ho wiis
enabled to steal away for New Gril
mida, whore he had been able to ob
tain a situation as clerk to the engi
neer just then employed in the con
struction of a Hue of railway through
the country. In this position he ful
filled hisdillies with the moat perfect exactittu for , more thin
three years, and t tile end of Met
Irmeti-esk ii
time, the railway being completed,
was ordered to another duty in a dif
ferent part of the country. The IN•
was over the steepeSt mountains. lie
had Cdreatly got through the gritter
part of his Journey when, one day,
overcome by the heat, he lay himself
down .by the side of a (finning streani,
which refreshed him both. by sight and.
sound, and fell to musing on the hard
fate which had torn him from his re
latives and friends to wander thus a
lonely exile ins foreign land, to a cir
cumstance which was taking place im
mediately beneath his eye, and which
had escapd him while gazing on the
heavens. )
The phenomenon Wa.4 this: Close to
where his bead was dying amid the
'grass and flowers, tint running water
formed an eddy, which, after turning
in a tiny wit frpool, proceded to fall into
a narrow aperture, whence, on. exami
nation, he beheld no issue. His curia
()sky was aroused, and he raised him
self up to ga4e into the hollow, the
sides of which lie found to consist of
two blocks of stone, se worn down and
polished by the continued rush of the
current that lie could sec to the very
bottom.
,The sight he there beheld
made him stagger and fall back almost
Without consciousness, upon the grass.
In that single hollow had flltered for
centuries the,gold sand carried by the
current from the bed of the river some
miles higher up, wlicre gold washing
has been carried on fur many getlera T
flow.
There lay before him one glittering
pile of the precious ore, gleaming at
the bottom of the limpid water, and
demanding only a strong baud and
resolute will, both of which he possess
ed, to draw it to the surface. Needless
to say, he retraced his steps to the
whence lie hind deilarted, and
soon returned, bringing back men and
machinery, and, as he says; when tell
ing the .wondrous tale, "You may
believe me if you choose; but in less
than three weeks I had become the
richest man in the whole republic."
What bears out the . assertion Is the
purchaXe he has Just made of one of UM
mansions et the Barrierre de l'lltoile,
and the splendid style in which he
has mounted his establishment.
HEM THUNDER
We have seen the folloWing in print
before, but as there Is some change it
will bear telling overagain :
A 'family in La Crosse, Wisconsin,
have been missing stove-wood fur sev-"
end weeks past; On the return of one'
of the members of the family, a few
days since, the ease was stated, and
Sunday night a very pretty stick of
fuel was left with others ou the wood
pile. In the stick were two ounces of
powder, for safe keeping. Monday
the stick was there; Tuesday the stick
was there, and the Unit was getting
on the Man who fixed it. Wednesdmorning 016 stick was gone. ,Wed 'legally forenoon an explosion was
heard lu a house near by, and a kitett, I
en window was spared lie pants! Ou
going to the spot a sight might have ,
been seen. The stove had Joined a
piece conference. A kettle of pork
and cabbage shot up through the roof
like an arrow. A dish of apples, stew
ing on the stove, gave the' ceiling the
appeafance of a map of California. A
cat, sleeping under the stove, went
through a broken wlndoW, as though
after the devil or a doctor. The cat
has not been heard from since, but a
smell of bnriat cat hair pervades the
house very thoroughly I A flat-iron
was hoisted into a pan of dpugh, a
chair lost three legs, the wood-box'
looks lack, while the roof of the house
looks like a busted apple-dumpling.
The occupant of the ruins says, "Such
dunder never conies before, or he buys
a lightnin' rod, py icon."
Sosfe years ago, a lady noticing that
a neighbor of hers Was not In her seat
at church, one Sabbath, called on tier
return home, and was surprised to find
the family at work As she eMered,
her friend addressed her : '
"Why la! where itave you been to
day; dressed up lug your Sunday
clothes!"
"To meeting."
"Wby, what day la it?"
"Sabbath day."
"Sal 1 atop washing In a minute—
Sabbath day 1 Well, I did not know It;
for my ,huaband baa got ao plaguey
stingy he won't take the paper now,
and we know nothing• Well, who
preaohed
"Mr. -
"What was the text ?P •
"It was on the deattiof otir Saviour."
• "Why, le he dead ? .Well, all Bos- .
ton might •be dead, and we know
liabhipeaboet , ;t won't do—We most
have the newspaper again; for ever
thing goes wrong without the paper!
Bill has almost lost his reading, and
Polly has got mOpish again, because
she has got no poetry or stories• to
read. Well, if we have to take a cart
load of potatoes And orktons . to market b
tk
I'm resolved to have .neWspaper!"
A NEGRO before the police court at
Louisville, oh a charge' 'of stealing,
rather took down the concern by re
intirtqg, RP hp WO Man*, Po kp
tilt they don't let a nigger stew a the .
in die damn c ountry, I'se gwlne back
to Tennessee ' , where Mr, Browlowill
see a nigger gita his rights."
• 3. P. ALUANDIM, the "cattle king"
of Illiholeatiltha from 5P.440 to 75 , 0 00
head of cattle, and la buylim a id eelt
tng large PRIINP AOll4,
50th Year—No. 42
TLUMITWUMit
Taxes! taxes! rtothl 1g but taxes !!!
Taxed Upon alt that ttllla can eat;
Taxed on our dour, and taxed on meat,
Taxed utsa:t all that °avant ids'
Front his cotton skirt, to Ms rt , broade lb black
Taxed upon whatever is pleasant to see,
To hear, to smell, to reel or to be.
Taxes! loxes I nothing but taxes!!
Grinding our no4ell as sharp as axes,
AND MUM' AR TIIII TLX reit
Why,—the Fretuen'e Bureau W keep In re-
•
pair,
6a that itadicalloaters can each hays a chatt,
And a chance 4tn• tho pickings and stealing*
there • -
Taxes I taxes I Tiepehtlean taxed I
Taro:l on the eoilln and taxed on the crib,
On the old mah'ja shroud and the baby's bib,
To pamper the bigot, and Utica the knave,
Taxed from the eraddle plump into the grave
ANL) irnATARI TUN TA X rout
Taxes! trues! Ttepubllavo taXeat I
For rlvh men to shrink, and or poor men to
PAY
From the pittance they earn by the work of
•
the day. '
py tho strain of the iungdo, tho iweat of the
•
ty the ilpade mud the trowel tti wee and tho
plow,
ASII IVIIAT ARE THE TAXIDS rum
Why, tho 061 Conatitution to knock nil to
mash,
And AU every , Alliet , linhler'a pallet with
•
Hurrah t for the taxed, the Joni' uld
Come, men, get your 110,10 S ull ground
RH nSßr—
(•rp Sumner and Mleven.‘, Bun Miller and
.110 all eyr tax 110.1m4 null faxes luive snide;
You "mud NlllR''to Yank e . o pldlun throw mold,
110 quit !—paid your Rattey touguem
hold.
TOR TIIAT . 6 WIIAT 6116 TAXT.S'AIIIR
The nose grinding tnxen! •
The RepUbWan taxes!!
The "Indica! taxes!!!
The Jleohin taxes!!! •
The bondholder's !!!!
611.17 . 1 .71 . ST WIlAr TRETE TAXER ARE ►OR!
GRANT AT HIS FARR
A correspondent of the N. 1: World
gives the following account of Mr.
Grant's arrival at St. Louis and of his
preso'nt whereabouts:
ST. Louts, July 33.
During the two days that General
Grant stayed here; nobody of even
local importance seems to have called
on him, and nobody knew, or spo
daily cared, w)len he took hie depart
ure- for his farm, ten miles frott the
City, where It Is given out ho will stay
until he takes his special train fertile
West.
St. Louis talk Is thick : with scan
dals about Gen. Grant and his be
havior while he lived near hare; but
the A torieg are very vague, 'and to re.
duce them 1,1) certainty it is necessary
to Inquire among those . whd were his
neighbors during the five Yearsaram
igs4 to ISSO, that he was a farmer and
a Missourian. What •truth is thus
found to be in , thern will-be seen hum
what fellows.
Ten miles southweit of St. Louis,
over what is called the °tavola, road,
is a farm ofeight hundred acres, of
•which the title is now in General
Grant, but was formerly lu his father
in-law, Mr. bent. About midway
of the tract, a little brook, or
"branch," as the Missouri provincial
ism is, crosses the road flowing south
ward. Gravoli Creek it Is called, In
'Memory of the early French settler,
whose namesake the road which leads
to it also is. Along this brook runs a
road, apparently not much improved
or used, and a half a mile or BO up
this road Is the log-house, with
'boarded front which, during hie dent
zenship here, was the home of the
person them known as Captain, and
now as General Grant, as Indeed it
was the work of his hands. A tract
of forty acres appertains to it. This
area the owner gave to his son-lu-law, 1
in 1831, or at least gave Mutts life rent
of it to enter In and cultivate for
himself and his family.. It was at
that time nearly alt In woodland, as
Indeed is a large part of the country
near; a surprisingly large tart,-eon
flittering how near a gretit city It
. , m rich the soil seems, and how
well tilted such of it appears' to be as is
under cultivation at all, Here Gran
lived and labored for flue Years, eA r
paling the bulk of the-trees, but ap
parently producing nothing In their
stead but a very large and luxuriant
crop of wild oats.. It is fir from a
grateful task to bring to pisblto notice
, a record which the man who made it,
no doubt, devoutly wisheC could be
obliterated; but 'it is written that
whatsoever a man aoweth :that slack
shall he reap, and when acitizen seeks
the suffrages of his fellows for a high
office it is right to point oat to them
how far his past life shows bim to be
fitted for It. It is with this view that
I give what the neighbors of General
Grant say of him In the place where
ho has lived longer than in any other
place since he attained adolescence,
Captain Grant, of the-Fourth In
fantry, then resigned his commission
in . 1834, under circumstances which
• nobody seems to kqow authentically,
although his neighbors all have one
story to tell about it. At any rate, he
same to St. Louis county at about that
time, and settled on the small allot
ment made him; as aforesaid,. by the
compassion of his father-In-law. He
did not deport him61(111 such a way
as to 6ln the ill-wilt of any of his
neighbors. On the contrary, they all
express a real sympathy for himself
and family, ..at the time they lived
here, and what they have to say of
him is said much more in sorrow than
In anger,
About Grant's-habits while be was
here, the less said decidedly the better
for him. It is highly disagreeable to
relate in detail what excesses he used
to commit; yet• is also necessary,
since the bare statement
. that he was
a very 'Viet:operate man might fall to
carry coriviction In those quarters
where it is most needed: There Is but
one voice upon the subject among the
People of the vicinity, •but each ex
pression Is supported by a number of
instances, of:Which it is only needed
to adduce one or-two. 1
• It was the habit of Captain Grant,
when he, was Farmer Grant, to heal
his load of wood to St. Louis and there
dispose of It; to leave his cattle In the
street, or wherever they might happen
to, be standing, and to purchase obliv
ion at We nearest groggerY until either
some charitable neighbor "Wok him
hoOle, qr be so' far reorrreren himself
is to look up his team and go thither
himself, I am told that the former
was the more frequent ease., At the
time of, his drat appiiinuient* , to o9in.
mend Miring the wai f it Is saki tioit
tie owed Ulla at ahead eve* booed
between ble Itiitrige and etty ; and
it ought also to be,eala that after his
INN! /11114 t It Baseoe, he ierii 1:4!X
la Vat:lk ire the
proitratis toms was sfhrww sdleoerisst,
lble in the mass of refine fruit with
which the bottom of the rapids was
covered. Hallway hoes theism le lho
city Is a little alehouse, whereto wan
bench on whlchthe General has often
reposed himself while elumbeihns off
his debauches. The retie Una now been
taken to the hotness! the Miner, and
opposite its tonna position a hideout
lithographic portrait of that berth irlitt
It blue beard, looks down upon the
scene of his former eiplOite. These
things were not octeselonal, be it ra
numbered, but habitual; and it is as
suportluois as tt is nilneeatinn to mul
tiply instants of` thoughthat
might very sully by done. And they
were not the name' of youth, but of
a mature man, who was under every
Inducement to refrain from them.
They are not mentioned by those who
tell them as matters of curious scan
dal, found out by much prying, but as
open and notorious About witiory the
knowledge of allAbelogesintatibea of
the subject of them, If theetmveree Do
true of the proposition that "ho who
oemtnandeth himself Is greater than
he who taketh a city ;". how fit is such
a'porson to preside over the political
destinies of agree! nation!
Captain Graat left here In 1850 for
Claims, under Is promltettola Ms fath
er, It is said hem, to give Will an In-'
terest la the tannery there, at tlite ezy
Oration of two years, if in the mean
time he should show himself to have
deserved lt. Before the end of his
probation, the war broke out, and his
luck since has enabled him, amoufi
other things, to buy, not only the little
farm of which he formerly held snob
a precarious tenure, but the whole 800
acres of which it was a part; an& It la
hero that ho is now "loafing and invi
ting his soul," and will be, I hear, for
a fortnight to come. • 4
PENDLETON* OSMAN OPEAIDS.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, (Mr. Pon•
dleton'a organ,) thus cordially cntlor•
sca'Clov. Seymour:
For twenty years no man lies ex
erted a wider influence upon`public •
affairs in thespemocratio party than
Governor Seymour; no - man is bet
ter known or more admired; he nut '
only has no equal In any party, but
he has no rival. Gifted with tine prea
ence, with ivremarkable and copious
flow of language, with elegant diction, •
he la unsurpaased as an orator. Ha is
the pride and ornament of the Em
pire. State. Ile commenced life as a
Democrat and has never Wavered in
hls advocacy of that poiltical_faitti.
In his private life there Is no blem
ish; him morals aro pure; hls repu
tation untarnlsh6d. Ile was not a .
candidata for the nomination for the
l'reatelency, but repeatedly declined,
and It was only upon the solicitation ,
of the. West and the unanireous taicc
of the convention pat he ac.epted the
nomination. . 'Men, should he
not be supported by the Denieeracy of
the entire country! What Al/Jealous
can reasobably he urged agaliiSk.him?
His character and qualikcallons are '
eminent; be is an emit ) orator;
he is distinguished as a states. .
man. There Is no &Impel:lson_ be
tween him and Grant,
.either
call) , or personally. 1k wi lbe sup
ported by the Democracy and triumph
antly elected. Ho was not originally
the °holm, of the West, as la well
known. They preferred with extra-
ordinary unanimity Hon. Geo.
Pendleton; but owing to adverse Mr
cumstanees ho has been defeated,
and the nomination has fallen upon
Governor Seymour through the wines
of .Ik. Pendleton'i friends. We . do
'not hesitate to pledge him their cor
dial support.
LICUITNIiiO &emus. —An es.
ohange seasonably says that a human
being, struck by lightning, is, in nine.
ty-ulpe case out of a hundred, placed
beyond relief; but human beings af
fected by the concussion' of such sy
stroke; can he saved ninety-nine times
out of a hundred, by reactionary reme
dies, such as the rapid dashing of cold
water ever the Irdy of the victim, and
the application of friction. Every
man and woman should constantly
bear these facia In mind. The means
for this remedy are always at hand.
flow vo KEEP MEAT FAEBEL—As
farmers are at a distance from meet
markets, - the following directions fa
keeping meat may be of use to those
that try it: Cut the. meat in slim
ready to fry. Pack it in ajar in layers,
sprinkling it with salt and pepper jol t
enough to make it palatable. Place on
the top a thick paper cover, with salt
halt an inch thick. Keep tbtson aU
tho while. bleat has been kept three
weeks by this precast.
ANTINTE roe Pow:nee—l want to
inform your readers of an antidote for
poison. It Is saltar.d water. My son,
In putting out strychnine for.squirrela,
actidentally got some in his month.
He began to have Spasms. I gave hlin
a strong solution or salt and water,
which cured him in half an hour.—
iihgange.
A Mu. WADE, of Dayton, Ohio,
about one year ago presented her hes
band with three heavy, Demisting b'
hies. Last week she again homed
him with two of the same sort. The
children Wade of owt.year may Plass
Mr. Wade, but most other folks would
not relish the joke.
Tun sweetest wives us those who
possess the magic secret of being 0011.;
tented tinder any eircemstainies. Riau
or poor, high or low, it:Osaka no Mt-