1..... • illo , . . . , • t. ' .. 0 • ••• • . • e _ „ ._' . ; • • i }: ;. AI 1- 1I - . , ,ir I ' . . • ii . . . •.. . . , . .. l " . . • . . •I . : ,-; - r , : -; ' • ' . ' ,-' --.-• I , ~._, 1 ' 4,.. , - --, --, , ,, 4,..„ .„,,, , ,„ 4 „ : „ . 111 . 0 , •t . ,,,...„. 4 , : _.,,,,.....„ 4 .,..,, v ,.. c 7 ,--,, - , ..,,,t5it. 1 y . - ~,,,z- ...:, ~.,, ;,...:,. ~i.. f..-4-.•.,...1` . ..... ...:.!,, ;;.4, ' ''' - - - '''-- . -v.. ' r rr- '-r .- .... T' •• - ".'• r ' "'"-•'' •• - ' - . '- _. - .... • • , WilleoV - ~ • •.;,. •....' • . .., •• ' ~• -- . ...'.. • ... •' -, 45%td . .4.14 , 1•*i1iAa;4 , 41" ., •1a.U. 6 `44 • 111 rt. 4 . 0.! •14 . A11 .- V4. ••, g1111r . V ,- i.e" l -k- . 1 1-! . _ _ , numaina k lie - . ,1 •. - . ,1.4 . I 4 ^-' -;-` .''',‘- ~" _t. . , ~ . . . . ...... • . , ..... , , 4. :•7 ' '"" "s----,....-.- .?., ....( tr./ 4 1 c a 1, ~ .4.: 1 . x ....,.. ..;-. 'i - 11g i. ... : - - ..., , t .f. . --I , ?' `.:.` .- ~ ; . 1111 11i N * " 4 : , _.• • ' Az .st, • • • '; ( , . . . . , ;it,. , . I , - ' 4 '' ' -4 41* . I '" '' • .40 , ..''-' ,- , .`„ --: 1 -: A-- • , _ . -..,,. . .. 1 . ..•''' - ' -.; ', ' ' '. ,‘ Baltimore :rod, between She Chart-house and JNamead, - • ' "-. , -•.! . . • \ • 1 ' ',N4.41,..4.. --- - ; • .. / 5 .' , ..„ .„.... -- ... . .. \ \ / \ '44._ •• 0.0 - 1 , 4. t , • 1 ~ r, . ''': • -'.l . . 4 \ TIERS 01/ PUBLICATION': . s -, ~,,- \ - 7:,..... \ ' ' `--- . N - - 'ti 1 1 I '-'''. .. -" "" - -.,, N, . ' , I 1 \11,,, . .\) ..•,,, -_ i ',/1 1 1 ' i THE Br.ta kali) flastrustei ht published every N .- - ' t -`. '" i •'", '"...-'.. • .:' •,": , ' . . . . :,:- ,A ; ! el --:1 ~ ~ , . ~...........,,,, L, , . ~ -Wednesday afternoon', at $2.00* year in adrane i z. , • ''' . . . .. , \ H :: ' i .‘ -..- ' cill : ,‘ ~ , , 1 , or $2.50 if not. pand - within the xenr. •No ono- -.- i N ' , • "'' • - _•. -- . ~. • ' • .. \\ ' .' \ 1 . '‘' ' ~ , i \ . .• / \ 41 , or . " seriptiptutdiscoutioned until sill, arrearages are , — • - ' , . . ' g dpr - 7 - 7. • . .. .. .•- ~ . . • i , Paid, %gess at the tr of the publisher. - • ., , N _ _ Auv.auTl :uramarm inserted at reasonable rates. A liberal deduction will be made to,per song advertlaing by the, quarter, bait year, or year. , Special notices will be inserted at special rates, 'to be Agreed upon. he circulation of Tw ariai A 2411 N EL Is one-half larger thani that ever attained by any newspaper in Adams county ; and; ws an ad vertising medium, It cannot be excelled. Jon Wonx of all kind* will be promptly ex ecuted, and at fair rate;. Hand-bills, Blanks, Caids, Pamphlets, dcr,i, in every ♦ariet4and style NIIt be printed at shOfrt notice. Terms, CAstil Vroftoota AJ. COVEN ATTORNEY AT • IAN!: will punnptly attend to collectioni and 41 other Dulness entmatwd to Maw*. . . CMce beamed Film - smock and Danner and Biesd stores, Baltimore street, Gettysburg', Pa. [Ma*. 29.188 i. DAVID WILLS, d ATTORN lath-east Y AT LA.-W, Office at hie resience in the 8o cor , c er or Centre Square. Screrence:—Lion. Thaddeus Stevens, LaneaateriPa. May 29„1867.- DAVID A. B UEHLER; ATTOR NEY iT LAW, will promptly attend to collections and sit other bttelnestentrusCed to hie are. sip -Office at his residencc in tke, film . story bytiklingli opposite the Court House. [Gettysburg, ]tay 29, ISM. CLAIM AGENCY.—The, under signed will attend to the collection of clainha' against the U. 8. Goverutnent, inol tiding Military Bountinf,Reck PItY, Pegaiogd, Forage. te.; (tither In the Court of Claims or before any of the Deportment. at Washington. R. G McCREARY, Stay 29,1867. Attorney at Law,-Gettysbure,Pa. D McCOATTGIIY, Attorney and • eV:ease/or at Law, and Clain Agent. Office on Chatobersbarg 'Octet, Gettyaborg, one door west of Bdelider's Drug More. During the sesidon of the Senate he will attend at his office on gatardays, and has ale, made arrangements that his clients and their buena, will at all tinted re. cell,• prompt att , ntiou. May 29, ISdT. SAMUEL D. SCHMUCKER, ATTORNBY AT LAW. No . 43 Lezingtcrn at., Baltimore, Md. win give prompt attenslon to all Professional matters, as well as loans cAlectlons and investments. April 18, 1887.4 m . J. P. ;LIAISON. C. VAN BCUALCK. CLARKSON & VAN SCHAACK, 4TTOIIKYB 0000VNSELLORS AT LAIVI; No. S 2 litarborn Street, - - N. 0. Box., 711. • CHICAGO, 11.2..- M.Refer to the }altos. of the "Sur a Sentinel." Nov. 1,1P66.—1y • R.J. W. C. O'NEAL -- AL/ Has his Office at his residence in Bait huur. 'truer, twu doorslabove the Cenetpikr Office. ',- Gettysburg, May !, 1867. T)R. COOK,; ROMQSOP4TffIC ETAGIKIN AND APCOUCIIEUD, Having perumuentlylocatscl to Hanover, Pa., respect fully offers his professional services to the public. Special attention given to diseiuies of women and ottlldren. naricttesrcza. Prof..A.d. Lippe, M.D., i'hiladqipliia, •• J. C. Morgan: Id, D.. Wgn. H. Cook, M.D., Carlisle, Pa., Hon. Edward Mg.Pheison, Gettysburg, Pa., . David Wills, Esq ., Rev. J. A: Rose, Aanover.Pa. iiirOlEce on the Square. five doors west of Carlisle econd,door from Central Hotel. [May 29. 1867.-ly JOHN LAWRENCE HILL, Den tilt, Office in Charaberiburg street, one door west of the Lutheian Church, nearly opposite Dr. D. Horner's Drug Stare, where he may be found ready arid wlllingto attend eh) case within the proylnces of this Dentist— Persons fri want of full 'scoot tenth are invited to call. May 28,1887 JOHN W. TIPTON, FASHIONA= %Jr BLS BARBER, North-Esot corner of the Diamond next lour to SleClellan's Hotel.)Glettyeburg,Pc. where he c‘ni}t +II times be found ready to attend to all boil. heseintie line. Re has alsosci excellent lesistan tend illanstire ottlefaction Givebim •cal May 29,1861. • Q URVEYOR AND LICENSED CON VEYLNCER. The undersign/4, having taken out a uonvayaoilea License, will, irrelonnection with the /Mice of COUNTY SUILVEYOR;atteed to the „POING OF DEEDS, BONDS, RSLEASIIi WILLS, ' ARTIOLBS OF AGBEIDINNT, OLEAN OF 9AL REI, •C. Having had cassiddesUle emperlenee In this line , h eboies to mean's* liberal there of patronage. 21111111111111 prompt ly summed to and charges reasonable. Post office address, Fairfield, Adains 00., Pa. J. B.WITLIMBOW. May 29,186 .-1y - 011! YES! OH! YES! THE undersigned - having taken out an Auctioneer's License, offers hie services to the public, itud would reapeotflilly inform the public that he IS Prepared to attend promptly to all business in this line, By strict attention to• business he hopes to rendeuentire satlsfactioh. 15.,Charges will be very moderate, Rudest , faction guarantied in all cases. Address— HIRAM ALBERT, Olearapring, York 00. Pa. May 20, 111161.—tr. Cargentus and gontrattoro. WM. C. STAILSMITH, GETTYSBURG, PA., CARPENTER & CONTRACTOR, Keeps constantly on hand and manufactures to order, DOORI4,,, , RMITTERS, :BLINDS, SASII, DOOR AND WININSW' , -FRAME,' CORNICE, DOOR AND . WINDiIV BRACKETS, rind any ether irticii intiaw Building Line. Seasoned mattal constantly on ha e slimmed work: wen always In readiness, and work a:envied with `s, dispatch _.Orden promptly attended to Junk 5, 1857.—tr G. C. CASHMAN CARP.E.NTERING. Tam 'undersig n respectfully in farm the public Gut tbef`*ase commenced the Carpenting in the Shop formerly occupied by George Scbryock t deceased. We are prepared be do any workiin oar line or businessaad as reasonable satiny other estab. lishment on Gettysburg.' , We hope by a strict attention to %maintops to merit a mbar. of public patronage. May 29.11167.-4 t . CASHMAN k RONFM. . TO THE :BUILDING AND ALL OTHERS - WHO WISH TO IMPROVE. E undersigned respectfallf . 41- 'forms the public that be still continues . the ; CARPENTPRWOGIt , TWO. —. at his old stand, on West street, Gst(ysburg, and is ready at all times to accommodate those wanting anythintihrus to hisuse. Ks is prepared tofuruieltaltkisdeorwgrkfor building purposes, of the best material, and as neatly an d cheaply as It can be done at any other establishment la the county. Experienced Rands always •in readiness and worn eiecuted with promptness and dispatch. sirTbsakfallor past favors, he hopes, by attention to lacneas to receive a liberal share of public patronage. • mar* 1867. . Nilowiture. A DAMS CLUNTY MUTUAL FIRE amities COUPASY. ' INOOR ATED,MARCE 18,1861. 01/103211 President-4'one Swot,. . vie • Prondent—Samit•lft. Emmen • Secretary—D. AC3O4*. - Treasurer-1g G.,l4usettook Xxecutty•Coininltto•—aoletiteGnitt; rorirliolnU. Wagon elscobXing XANAGRIII Giporssftwope ciettr g D. A. 3nehter, - 41,...111atturdy, • , " K. . Baihollierger, g„ G. oestock , , R. G - a - ;- Jacob Xing, Sire n& toir nub . Hof nt.s4vapaP, Prankttn. wa g . D„jth 'NSW Oder& Ws n. B. Wilsga, '•44•1•414,r5T1U5. N.A. Picking. , -Ptabdia townsistar. i'"ohn Wollerd, listimoro. - . John Nails". dirt. Abel I 1. N : 21 2 1 Iton Joliii.ta Show 1rree41111.,,. Whits, 41Errtil a Company is NesNadia IteoperatiolW the, *Panty of Adana. It hub that In oilman/al to. lis than Nyasa& and in thatjiiiiiod h“ made tki ,,, itE4L ~. Ilowitment bailor_ tealirPlo l lLbi tit/VW spiountingtoslll,Boo—r,6ooof w lab . ve ' ei=p;ild Wing Ns Wm dimmest& AD/ fierikopiludring au Il lci ........••• • ptr te i za oltlimPlifsi.a: Noff!!*:, tavothipAtikiiiinfiitilii,464ll* m izim sbstms wimps's', ti miry ww . R 0 , I • . • ' , I Cu*, &t. HENRY OVERDEER. On the Hill in Baltimore st., Gettysburg; Pa. IFIAS made arrangements to get fresh supplies every week from the City and is de• termined to sell cheap. lle invites all to give them a call, hie stock consists of Groceries, Notices. Flour, Corn Meal, Choped Feed. Core, Oats, Fish, Bacon, Lard. Cheese. Crackers. Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff. Sugar, Cot. fees, Teu ' Syrup. Molasses. Candles, Coal Oil. Fish Oil, Tar, Best Cider, Vinegar, and a great rarrety of Notions, 'Candies. &c:. skis„.„The cash or trade will be given fur County Pro duce such as Flour, Corn, Oats, Butter. Eggs, Potatoes; Rags, &c. - [Mop 29. 1867.—tf MEALS & BROTHER, rjAVING opened a Grocery, Flour A-. 15 .' lad Vegetable Stare, In the Room ['innerly °c rop* by Geo. Little, on West Middle street, they ex tend an invitation to all Suyere to gi%e them a call.— Everything in their line, fresh .from the city and conn try, will be kept oa hand. They are determined to cell. as cheap a• the cheapeet,and as they only auk the lowest living profits, they hope to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. MEALS & BRO. May 29,1866. Teas. CIAMMPI, White Snore of all Ytndn , and Brown linger e, theap, prime new crop Orleans Molassee. and all trradel of Syurpe; Ml MACK EILXL, beat in market.— .1 II kinds ot whole-dile and retat% prime Wine. brandy, Rye Whisky' km, tor medicinal And othur purposes, in may quantity. .y' Fl. herb Bitters. and the .4Cireat Zingari Bitters" WM. J. MARTIN, may 29. 1.407.-ti belt note et oiettyalturir. COAL and FISH OIL of the best quality for sale by WM. BOYEN k SON FRESH s et ly of Groceries, No tions, Tobacoor„ constantly receiving and for sale b W3l. BOYER k BON. GRAIN AND GR I RIES.—The highestMartetprica p• d for e In and allkindsof Prhdnce. Groceries, Fertilisers, kc.,eo ntly on hand Sari sale at the Wamhonse of Aug.° 1866 CULP & EARNBRAW. got*,grugo,iotdirints, &e, ..„ DR. R.' HORNER'S ' N. rile own preparations are all guarantied to swum the ptivosee intended. IL H. BOWL COMMUNITY : Drugs and Medioines • FORNErS OLZ) :STAND. - Trills undersigned hiving take* ehargtOf this old and popular More, takes plaasure in in— Yowling the public that he is eensgantly receiving fresh sipplies of all kinds of DRUGS AND MEDICINES; frOm Ow mut reliable houses, ind Is preietretpi to sortatupo• data his customers wlth any article In his Hie PRESS DRUGS AND lititDlDYNltfi, *revery description," ail the vaporer IrrATINT MEDI CINES of the day, with *Dal supply of at:al...Per fluttery, Paints, Dye Stuffs, Varnishes, tine, Hair 001,Eltracts, Soaps, Brushes together with a greagvarbty of Fancy articles-1u sblikt; everything ususily round in a first oho, Drug Stoior-tonstatitly on band. sir liiyekiscirsupplied at reasonable rates and pre ecriptlons weirdly compounded and prepa red at all boors the4sy and night—Bandop not excepted. Be. lag datertnlned to sellebeapi he woistaalk it liberal alias I tz otplablspiterusio. Iliac as 4,411 atiksee • pig , SEOUL . Jour:A voi,t yag •avi:9,n4.- "c - . 1 .' - .., .-, • A. D. BITEITTArEIt, Pra4X II 6 . AL, CFM3SiCAL ARO' inscislit.aufsq .I'..t'i'..-' 1 f,'.0 ,. ...g: . ; .-.4,E.1):•q.-.,1t,:-.t; ilealitiay Liberty r.F.)I:FITMERi OF At 'Kitrt:oB - ' Or*, • , 101 VOL. LVIL NO. 32. nteriers. S 4 WAN'S -GROCERY:, JOHN SWAN - Hu lust raceired a 'splendid assortment of FRYBII GROCERIES, at hls Store on the 4rorner of the public Square, in Gettysburg: 'Bll A.RB. The dneit lot or Sugar. ere brought to Gettysburg, and iery cheap. Hit ease. b superloi• to any offeredd n the place. ifyou don't believe it come and see. . moieshas. if you want the best Syrups and !lotuses in town you Will Sad thenalit Swan's. -'quinolsw.A.RE. kc. . Iliistock of litueensware. Diahes,Lamps; Lc., is full cheep and Rood. }very style and price. • CIGARS AND TOBACCO. lII' Cigar.. and Tobacco are of - iraperior quality. Ae knowledged by goad judges to be the heath' the market CANDIES AND NOTIONS. . Particular attention paid to this department. A full supply of Candies, Nu trjrult. Soaps, Fancy articles. in abort any and everythiing usually found in s first clue Guicery. In laying in iny\itock I was careful to know what I was lowing, and am now prepared to sell not on ly GOOD Groceries, but to Sett them very cheap. Give me a call and judge for yoursetvea. May 201888. JOHN M. SWAN. WM. BOYEIt & SON, KEEP constantly on hand a splen did !igeortnient of Coffeo, • , Sugar. Tea, Syrups, Spices, Fish, Bacon, Silt. Notionl, Tobacco, Cigars, Con fections, and everything/cannot:oNi with a Fatally Grocery. We will always keep up a full supply of goods and sell them at Drifts which oannotialltu plane. Call and milts at oaristaud In York street, opposite the Bank of Gettys burg. PO.. .411 kinds of country -produce takettin ex. change ftr goods. May 216, 1865. NEW ARRANGEMENTS. NEW GROCERY STORE T 94, EVRTEBODY VAT SEE THAT JUST above the Court-Renee, and opposite the Costpi. /sr Office, will sell you everything in the GROCERY AND PROVISION Line cheaper than yon ran get it elsewhere. Sugars, Coffees, Molasses, Candles, Coal. Oil, Syrups, Brehm, Becket', Tabs, Tobacco; Cigars, Not tons clan kinds, HAM, F ISH, OYSTERS, VEGEI . A. BLES: always on hand: Give me a call. se I am deter- Mined to accommodate. 'BUTTER, EGGS, and all kinds of Country Produce taken, for which the highest cash price will be glien. Don't forget the place—two doors above the Cottrt,House. Don't Issas without .calling. as I solicit your *renege. . May 29.—tf • Important . T 0 .A L P E,R S N 8! H ENDRICKS & WARREN ha ve Jai purchased "the Store situated on York street, two doors east of Wolf's Gott!, formerly occupied by J A. Grimes, aid latterly by G. H Swope. where they will keep conetantly on band a complete assortment of GROCERIES. including Syrups. Coffees, Sugars, Team, Bacon, Flour, Feed, Rice, Potatoes, Silt, Tobacco, &C., with every arti cle to be found in a first-clams Grocery. Also CONFEC TIONS, NOTIONS and FANCY ARTICLkS. They hope to receive n share of public patronage, and earnestly solicit a coutinua”ce of the custom heretofore given to the establishment, GvttSlburg, May Y9.1g87 New Grocery, and Flour Store. Grocery & Liquor Store. A LARGE assortment of fine s•G R 0 0 E RIES, LIQUORS, DRUGS, STATIONERY AND NOZIONS, GETTYSBURG, PA Dr. E. iterner's Ant 1-Ohotora and Dtarrbcsa mix= tyre,`for all diseases of the stomach and bevels. • Olcln for ClAR . l . teed • • Fragrant 'Myrrh, for preaea4an4 be the teeth, and fo• all dhiesees of thg-: gnme: • tits route and Alterative Powders. tor Bersesand Cattle, are superior tCl'allf in the market. Pure Liquor, (or medical use. Prescriptlona carefully Nledt Medical advice wi,thout charge, June 6, 1867.-t f BOOKS, ..$ 7 , 42 , 2 . 0N - tiry t y4ote asillotanootto. -KEYSTONI'.4I-1 TEL , - GETTYSBURG PA. WM. E. MYERS, PROPRIETOR. • ,•••.OW OPEN,. • THIS is toacy ;Rouse, and has beei 4. fitted up in the Mast ,approved style. Its location Is pleasant and oonvenientei being In the moat business portion of the town. Zesty arrangement hu been made for the accommodation and comfort of Omts, with Ample stabling attached. With experienced serritals, and as commodsting Clerks, we shall use every endeavor to please. This Hotel is new open for the eatortainnientof the public, and we kindly solicit a share 0/public patron, I May 29, ' NEW FIRM! AT THE OLD STA , N D I have associated with me, In brilltiess,ln y4on, JOAN F. ItlcCutazi,under the firm and style of B. .111cCukaa7 & Son, and I desire to say to my old friehds end the pub lic generally that. since the war; the manufacture of Saddles, garness,,Collars,ac., has been revived at the old established and well known stand on Baltimore Street. Otte square south of the Court House, Gettysburg, Haying had en experience of 40 years in this establish ment, 1 feelassured, that, with renewed siltation to bus iness, we catiatill:forther merit and eceire a fall share of public patronage. Feb. 1.1866. \ DAVID. 11cCREART. , . ' With increased facilities foraondocting our business, were better prepared than ever to satisfy the wants of all those who may need anythismin our line. We pep, dally call the attention of Farmers and others to the eaperior quality of our Plain or Quilted Seat Horn Side Leathers. - Saddles, . Haines, ail Made, with or .Plain or Quilted Seat no without (uitenings, Horn, Housings. Plain or Quilted Seat Sidedcotch Collari(lesther), Saddles,-• e (ticking ) , 7" Plain orlfancySaddleCloths No Sean, Collars.. 'Wagon Saddles, Best Welt.garneiniCollars, Siding Bridles, of all kinds, Paten t Leather Voltam fair or black, rounded or stitched or nustlitched. flat, Beet Leather Wagon Whips, Martingale., 1. 43.6. and 5 feet long, Carriage Harness, al I styles. Mated Team Whip.. silver or black mounted, Trotting Whips, Hoary' Draft Harness, Ladies' Riding Twigs,. Blind Bridles, _ Whip lashes, Girths, ' Horse Blankets, 1r...t.c. Croppers, In short, everything that pertains to &first chi.. genera horse furnishing establishment constantly on. hand or made to order promptly, of the very best material, and by the inost experienced work men.in the country. (two having worked in this establishment for the last thirty years.) • Ware now manufacturing an excellent let of Heavy Draft and flarneatteollars for those w be prefer oar own to city made work• Repairing °fall kinds donent short notice Rua on rea soneble terms. All are cordiallri nvited call and examine for them aelve• as our work cannot tail to recommend itself. Feb. 1,1866—tr. DAVID McORKARY 4 EON. JOHN HNNDRICHL NINA* W A RlllO . NEW SADDLER SHOP. (I N .the Rill," Baltimore Street. Get tram rg. Pa.—Gon- V atataly on band, of made to order, all kinds or RIDING SADDLES, WAGO SADDLES, CARRIAGE HARNESS. ,DRAUGHT HARNESS, RIDING BRIDLES. BLIND BRIDLES, COLLARS. FLY NETS, Ac. La low am the lowest May '29. 1867.-4 f. C ARRIAGE -MAKING RESUMED Title war being over, the undersigned rrrrr the CARRIAGE-MAKING BUSINESS, at their old stand. in East Biddle street, Gettysburg, where they are again prepared to put up work in the most fashionable, -tilistitutisl, and superior manner. A lot of new and second•band CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ke , on hand, which they will dispose of at the lowest pric.s; and all orders will be supplied as promptly and sitisfao tartly as possible. etREPAIRaG.In done with dispat and at eheapart tato'. A large lot of ue and old HARNESS n hand foir sale. Thankful fur th liberal patronage heretofore enjoyed by them, they soli it and will endeavor to d e a large share In the future. May V.-tf DANNER & Zl r o LER. CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. Are now building a variety of COACH WORE of the latest and most approved styles, and constructettof the best material, to which they invite the attention of buy ers. Ifiaving built our work with great care, and of ma terial selected with special reference to beauty of style and durability, we can confidently recommend the work as unsurpassed by any other In or out of the cities,. All we ask is an Inspection of our work, to convince those in want of any kind of a vehicle that this is the pike to buy them. jarREPAIRDIG lit every branch done et abort notice and on reasonable tarty'. Give us a call at ouraetory. near the corner of Wash Ington and Chambers urg streets, Gettysburg, Pa., June 12, 11illn.—tf ,J ,furit and €aundxy. TRoN—IitoN—IRAN! GETTYSBURG FORGE. • ' r HE subscribers respectfully inform the Public that they have erected a gorge in con nection with their steam Mill, and are now naannhictur- Forg e-.Franzntered Iron, 41. • such as noligh, Horseihos and Bar Iron, and respectful ly invite Blacksmiths sod Dealers to give them a call, keeling satltdied that they will be able to please :as to quality, finish and pries. BRINCINAN A. WARREN. N. B. The highest market price paid for wrought scrap Iron. ' 8.1 W. Dec. 18,11168. • ' GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY. rPRE subscriber would inintu his customers and Others that he is KM manulbeturint various hinds of Csa- Mop and Machines, made to order, on short notice' such THRIMHIMS AND POWZREI. • '(ise different siseirofPosswa,) Clover-seed Hullers and Moaners, Corn Sheller' psi Separators, Cornfodder Cut ters, Strew and Hay Cutter., Mouths. such Nt Cut P lo ughs, Banthear Plou&hs, 81de-hill sad Corn Plonithe ; t WiaIt•SPRING RORSIRARE, • the latest improvement; she Metal Screws for Cider Presses, Iron Railing for Cemeteries or Porches,. with everything else in his tine, at low Prices. loft RALX—A light Twodroces• Wagon ' a Onsiborse Wagon, a ll new. DAVlDanaftl. May 29.—tf . TIN-WARE AND STOVES.: THE LARGEST ASSORTMENV I O,F TILL-WARE ni THE WVN'TrY;:-' S. G. GOOK'S 9 , (iformerly tudriv Poll 450; abiitibsomeei TIES BUT 0001[114442016113 KLERSINTI - ow DoniOtis, ' - , Arciiiii*iii;'• , • ' ; 4 -81115LT.01.44e. 444 &lithe 90 61 ,0rIMMOWAII,10 4' 00 1 4.tet A , 41 6.1:10011,en. 4011k1111144 E [ETABLISIIED IN Itil7.] TATE & CULP storto t Stuart, &c. ME irblca are the 00 M 4 pionwnwart, 111111 GETTYSBURG, PA:, WEDNESDAY, JULY 467. ,4tra and Etna. COUNTY OMCilta. President Judge—Robert J. Maher. Assoeittk Judges—lsaac X. Wlennao, law Robinson' Prothonotary--Jacob A. Kitzintller. Register and Recorder.—tym. D. goisenerm. .01.srk of the Oarts—A. W. Mint,er p . a istriet Attorney—A. J. Corer. . , •Vcantrer--Jacob hhends. N. , iff—Phllip Hann. tbrener4—Dr. W. J. McClure: Rurregar e —J. r. Witherow. • ConawistionAbrahant Mews. Saltine! Wolf, Nicholas Whirman. •Oterk—J.M.Walter. !bunchl.l.: Book ler. • Directors of Me Penet‘—Jobe N. Graft, Jahn Nunnentaker, John Rahn. Ateloard—Jonas Johns. Wolf. Treasuier—flornellus Daugherty. Colonel— Win. McClean. Physician—J. W. 4). O'Neal. Auditors--Josepb Borneo, /if*, Mundell', Jacob Hall BOROUGH OF OrtITSBURG. Anwar—R. G. McCreary. Council—James J. Wills, AlexanderSpangler, David War reu , George A. Earnilsw, William H. Culp, W. Raker. Cierk—Jeremiah Culp. Treasurer—Dermal R. Russell. Corulablez — . Michael evilly, George W.Weltert. School Directors—David A. Buehler, Robert Bheadr, John Hupp. Hiram Warren, John P. McCreary. A. J. Cover. Secregary--Jobri F. McCreary. 7reatvrer-11. G. Paha 'mock. 01 . 2461117110 IiATIONAL 1141,111. President—George Swope. • Cluhier—J. Smory Bair..- Teller—Henry 8. Benner. Direct•leolgr. Aiaepe, William Yocum, Henry Wirt; James J. Willa, David Reudlshart, Wm. Haberm William D. Himea, Lewis H. Hotter, Harems Sampson. FIRST ITATIONAL BANK OP IiETTIRUITIG. President—George Throne. . , Chshier—George Arnold. 31. Hunter. Directors—George Throne. David McConstughy, John Brough, Robert Bell, Jahn Burner, George Arnold, William Culp. rxxx au= CLIIIMULT. residfnt— T. L. Schick. eta/sr—iv Ml= B. Meals. Treasurer—Alexander Colman. Alanagers—John Rapp. Andrew Pulley, Josiah Benner, George npangler,tieurge Little, William R. bleala•fex ander Cobean. • ADAMS COUNTY MDTVAL INSUDAILCP. COMPANY. President—George Swope. Vice Resident—Samuel K. Russell. Secretary—David A. Buehler. Treascren—Rdward U. Fulmestoek. srxecutioe annessltee--Robert McCurdy, Andrew Gel ntzet• man, Jacob King. ADAIIIN COUNTY MIILICULIVILLLIsCIITT. Praident—Samuel Herbst. Vice Presidents—Wllllam Mctiberry, J. S. Witheroa, Recordmg Secret iry—Edward G. fatmestock. al - responding Secretary—Henry .1. Stahl. Treururer—Jonas Rontza n Managers—WUMath H. Wilson. William WWI*. David Wills, }Thalia Pearose;John H. McClellan, BUILDING ASSOCIATION, President—Edward (1, Falinastock. rice Presidia—William A Dunces. Aerrdary—John F. McCreary. Trearisrer--Jacob A. Klterraller. Managers—C. Henry Buehler. J. W. CI , O'Neal. Job* Rupp, John Culp, (o( M.) Win. Chritzman. GAM COMBANT. President—M.Jacobs, D. D. Secretary—Wm. A. Duncan. ' Treasurer—Joel B. Danner. Atanagers—A.. D. Buehler. E. G. Vahneatock, 11. D. Wat tles. T. D. Cation, W. A. Duncan, J. B. thinner. WTCa COMPANY. .Peesideed—Geurge W. McClellan. Secretary and Treameer—Santoel R. Russell. Mandril—O. W. Heorge Swope, K. B. Hoer lor. S. R. Kamen, H..L Stable. President—itot.ert Nlceurdy. S._refary and Treasurer—David VIVIDa Trains depart arrive . . . . Both tritium make chew memectione fur Baltimo:o. Tba rig train make+ close connection for Harrisburg, ancf.,Eastern ann Welth•ru points. Getty: lodge, N 0.124. 1. 0. 0. F.—Meets • orner eir Car lisle and hid Ireed lit:sets, Cowry Tuesdiy evening. Union Enewmpment. N 0.1.26,1. O 0. F—ln Odd Fellows' Hall, let end 3d Monday in each month. Geed Sanuoritan Lolge.,-..V0.3.V. A. I'. 11--Corner nt Car lisle and Raliroad st aaaaa . 21 end ethThoreday in each month. Oen. Reynolds I... k dge, No. ISO. 1. 0. G. T.—On Realtimore street, everff...,llinidity evening. Gettysburg Lag , . No.—. 1. 0. G. T.—ln Odt', Ilan. every Friday evening. fityugar Tribe, fib. 31, 1. 0. 1:. 31cc dinanghre Hall. every. Friday evening. Post N 0.9, G. A. R. —ln HcConaugby'a Hall, isi.ery Mop. day evening. .frestierrian— Rev. Meal! Pettier. Stated 'Supply. &m -vices Sabbath morning and itm:tie& and Weer,ll7 evening, Lutheran, (Christ's)—Ps star, Bev. C. A. Hey, D. D. ger vices by Professors of College and' seminery idternere ly. Sabbath morning and evening mad Wednesday eve Mug. Lutheran, (St. Jania')--Rev. Z. Breiden hough. Serricea sabliath morning and evening, andWedneeday evening. Nethodirt Epircepal—Revs. 0. W. Boone andA. J. Bender. Services .attach morning, and swing. Mid Thursday evening. German Reformed—Rev. W R. IL Destrich. Service. Sabbath morning and evening,* Wednesday eirimint. fhtliolic— Rev . Joseph Ball. Services Ist, 3d ash stb Sebbtiths, morning and afternoon. J. M. ROWE Who shall judge a man from manners? Who shall know him by his dress? Paupers may befit for princes, 4 Princes fit for something less. Crumpled shirt and dirty jacket May beelotho the golden ore Of the humblest thoughts and feelings Satin vests could do no more. There are spiings V crystal nectar Ever welling out of stone; There are,purple buds and golden, Hidden, crushed and overgrown; God, who counts by souls, not dresses, Lov& and prospers you and me, While he values thronesthe highest But as pebbles in the sea. Man, upraised above his fellows, Oft forgets his fellows then ; Masters, rulers, lords, remember That your meanest hinds are men— Men by labor, men by feeling, Men by thought, and men byjame, Claiming equal rights to sunshine. In a man's ennobling name. There are foam embroidered oceans,, There are little reed-clad hills, There are feeble, inch-high sapliaigir, There are cedars on the hills; God, who counts by souls; not stationst, Loves and prospers you and me.; For, to him, all vain distinctions Are as pebbles in Ihe sea.' Toiling hands alone are builders- Of a nation's wealth or fame; Titled laziness is pensioned, Fed and fattened on the same:: By the sweat of others' foreheads, Living only to rejoice, While the poorman's outraged freedom Vainly lifted up his voice.-% Truth and justice are eternal, Born With loveliness and light, • Secret wrongs shall never prosper, While there is a sunny right; God, whose world 7 heard voice is singing- Boundless love to you and we, - Sinks oppression with its titles, As the pebbles Of the sea. MOTHER'S PRAYERS. —Said a young men who was far away from home and all its le"- straining influences, "Were it notfoi them tnembrance I have of my . mother's prayers, I should sink down into the d the of Many* sin;n but there manes tome . image of my mother with her earnest 100 er sweet voice. I almost hw her in the distance praying on ly a trot Wistian mothers can pray. Ida' Cher believes I shall sooner or later be one of the folloWersuf Jets* end I believe her. Pray era, widest :cod, are lc save me.* " ' Mothers; think well what 'this youth de.; dares ; remember what tearful responsibilities rest upon you ; God has placed theni Are yon true to them ? • '"' -• • ' .Ernowkous Eirrixprit or *mt.—Douglas , . „ jO r r9/ (1 , 1 " 8 consi 4 W l 4 a . .11 0 3r ; at the age of nine yearA imp= sc-spioy- rep& , . Goldsmith was a very tinpromiibig boy. Dryden, SwA and Gibbon it! their early pleats did not Olow I The ;1100er Of Sheri4lni he a BierarY woman, llPPlovilleed him to b q the 'll3** moat fieiliese of her tan*." The father of Barret 1! said to lame' iox claimed : "If it please; atisi A? 'bike iwa,v4. of DIY d 41,1 3,1 t be '*ae."" I,fitexs.,„*Ssi4ths•Pfre:i#,A4Wpc as or *Oft, 'but - alklw*tilisr• • Ce 71.7 et his Danny, OFFICIAL DIRECTORY =MIIMIM! Second. 7ASA. M. 1.20 P. 31 1.10 P. 31. 8.15 P. 31 C=iIEZIM EMI= A GRAND OLD POEM. THE ESE OF 'FINE. him has been given to' man to use and not tamest ' s. i It-is for' rational use and not for foolish abuse. And at times it appears to the refiectlag mind that we are mistaken, ilk our endeavors to crowd into half an hour what should till halts day. We do not refer to our habits 'of hurried ' eating, ; so frequently the subjectof critics and lecturers, but to the gen us' Mazy and. haste that characterize every movement. of: our people. In traveling we gibe preOnence to the fastest lines, this , being the grand recommendation of one competing line over another. The annihilation of space and time is a modirvt boast, as though the feat were really meritorious. It is to be questioned whether this idea is a correct one:: Hainan life is more valuable than a few hours or days, yet we risk lice and limb izpatriMizingthose conveyances vrhich rah the longest possible distance in the short est possible time. The employees of railroad and steamboat companies have received the title of "baggage smashers," for no mason except that the rules of the companieS and e exacting- demands of the public will not allow them to handle baggage as Tom hood advised the management of the body Of the despairing atticide : "Take her *p tenderly., Handle with care." It ja a public demand that everything shall be &one in the shortest possible time, but it is a wasteful and often suicidal demand. We do not "live out half our days." If we exist the allotted space of man's life we do not live. We are driven by this spirit of hurry as re lentlessly as the poor souls in Dante's Inferno by the tormenting devils of Hades. • A TOUCEIING Psasaaa.—How eloque*itly does Chautanbriand•reply to the inquiry "Is there a God?" Our French brethren in Ma sonic error should receive this lesson from their countrymen: "There is a God! The herbs of the valley, the cedars of the mountain, bless Him;; the insect sports in his beam ; the elephant salutes Him with the rising orb of day ; the birds sing Him in the foliage; the thunder proclaims Him in the lieavenl; the ocean declares his immensity. Man alone has said there is no God. Unite in thought at the same instant, the most beautiful objects in nature. Suppose you see at once all the hours of the day and all the seasons of the year ; a morning of spring and a morning of /autumn ; a night bispan gled with stars, and a night covered with clouds; meadows enameled with flowers and forests hoary with snow ; fields gilded by tints of autumn; then alone you will have a just conception of the universe. While you are gazing upon that sun which is plunging under the vault of the West, an other observer admires him emerging from the gilded gates of the East. By what in conceivable magic does that aged star which is sinking fatigued and burning in the shades for the evening, re-appear the same instant fresh tnd humid with, the rosy devisor morn ing? it every instant of the day the glorious orb is et once rising, resplendent at noon-day, and setting in the West ; or rather our senses deceive us, and there is properly speaking no East, West, or€outh in the world. Every thing :reduces Itself to a single point, from wham* the King of Day sends forth at once t triple light in one substance. The brightest splendor is that perhaps which Witte can present, that is most beautiful, for while it gives lir> an idea of the perpetual magnificence and resistless power of God, it exhibits at the same time a shining image of the glorious Trim i ty." TIIB Secant—"l noticed," said Franklin, "a mechanic among la number of others, at work on a house erecting but a little way from my office, who always apPeared Ili be in a merry humor, who had * a kind and cheerful smile for every one s )te met. Let the day be ever se cold, gloomy or sinless, a happy smile danced like a sunbeam A his cheerful countenance. Meeting him one morning, I asked him to tell 4:te the secret of his constant happy, flow of spirits. `No secret, Doctor,' he replied. have got one of the best of wives, and when4l go to work she always has a kind word of encouragement for me, and when I go home she meets me with a smile and a kiss ; and then tea is sure to be ready, and she-has done so many , little things through the day to Plea e me, that,' cannot find it in thy heart to speak au unkind word to any body.' What influence, then, has woman over the heart of man, to soften it and make it the fotndation of cheerful and pure emo tions! speak gently, then; greetkng after the toils of the day are over, costs nothing, and goes far toward making home happy and peaceful. Smarr Ixrtts?,;cns.—lt is the bubbling , spring wkich flows gently, the little rivulet which 4s along, dax and night, by the farm house, that is useful, rather than the swollen flood or waning cataract. Niagara excites our wonder, and we stand amazed at the power and greatness of God there as he pours it from the "hollow of his hand." But one Nieman is enough for the continent or the world, "while the same world requires thous ands and tens of thousands of silver fountains and gently-flowing rivulets that Wilier every farm, lind meadow, and every gaiden, and that shellflow on everyday and night with, their gentle, quiet beauty. So with the acts of our lives. It is not by great deeds, like those or the martyrs,'that good is to be done, but by Ole daily and quiet virtues of life, the Cinistlim temper, the good', qualities of rela tives and friends. HE iqhe most thoroughly educated, man who (*rives his knowledge not from books alone, or !rim men iron, but from the care ful andcliscriminating study of both. A tru ly learited man Is liberal towards opponents, tolerant of error, nharitable toward frailty and coinpassionate toward failure ; Only the ignora4 and half edu4ated are dogmatical, il liberal and intolerant. A Tgua LADT.—I was once welkin &abort distane n , behind a very handsomely dressed Pug_ . girl, and thiukhl, as I looked it. her .beantlibl clothes, I wondered if She takei half as, much:pains, With * body?" , A. pcack old Man *4 opining up the walk,' with s kliAled Wheelbarrow, and, just before he wed us, be 0 . two attempts to go in to tha4ard of a small . . use ; but the gate was t f t heavy, wawal swing back before he could vil DO-, _ : 1 -w " mid Itierz glrl, springing light- Ay fo r 4 111 hold gate operg And L he ld , die oil until he passed in, and receiveo his ihanks With 14delaiMS Male, as she wanton. ' , "Bint*donee to biye tountta clothes," I thong* -"for a l spirit dtSells In her Corporal.. , I .. ll' Il ... t "PaktSE Is the ailvet4tntipet of the saints. When 1114 etailt; It lithe latelet trt the an dal 3, witeitiberiireet.e, if is thi knot of the sirdiertf *lli golden ititr bf i,rhlc r y. Q 'ors {DOOM Ids .INttien HOW TO AVOID A BAD lIVIIIIAND.- 1. Never marry for wealth. A woman's life consisteth not in the things she possesseth. 2. Never marry a fop who , struts about dandy-like, in his gloves and ruffles, with a silver cane and rings on his fingers. 3. Never marry a niggard, close-fluted, wain, sordid wretch, who saves every penny, / or spends it grudgingly. Take caret lest he stint you to death. 4. Never marry a stranger, whose diameter is not known or tested. Some females jump right into the fire with theft eyes wile ( (Ten. 5. Never marry a mope or a driine, one who drawls and draggles through life, one foot after another, and lets things take their own course. G. Never marry a man who , treats his moth er or sister unkindly or indifferently'. Such treatment is a sure indication of a mean and wicked naizi. T. Never on any account marry a gambler, a profane person, one'who in the least speaks lightly of a God or religion. Such a man can never make a good husband. 8. Never marry a sloven, a man who is negligent of his person or his dress, and is filthy in his habits. The external appearance is an index to the heart. 9. Shun the rake as a snake, a viper, a very demon 10. Finally, never marry a man who is ad dieted to the use of ardent spirits. Depend noon it, you are better off alone, than you world be tied to a man whose breath is pol luted, and whose vitals-are being gnawed out by alcohol. WONDERS. —When a young man is clerk of a store aud dresses like a prince, smokes "for eign cigars," 'drinks "nice brandy," attends theatres, dances, and the like, I wonder if he does all on the availit of his clerkship ? When a yoting lady sits in the parlor during the day, with her lily white fingers covered with rings, I wonder if her mother doesn't wash the dishes and do the work in the kitchen ? When the deacon of the church sells strong butter, recommending it as a good article, I wonder what he relies upon for salvation ? When a lady laces her waist a 4 third less than nature made it, I wonder if her pretty figure will not shorten life a dozen years or more, besides making her miserable while she does live. When a young man is dependent upon his daily toils for his income, and marries a lady who does not know how to make a loaf of bread or mend a garment, I wonder if he is not lacking somewhere, say towards the top, tor instance. THINKING At.oun.—Lord- Dudley had been invited to the house of a friend upon the occa sion of some great. fete, but being a man of early habits, had ordered his carriage at a cer tain hour, having some miles to travel before he could obtain his accustomed repose. To his great mortification, after repeated inqui ries for Lord Dudley's carriage, it had not ar-a rived, and his lordship as well as others imag ined that some accident must bare happened to it. One ollike guests, seeing how much his lordship was disconcerted by the event, very politely offered a seat in his. The gen tleman in question had to pass his lordship's house on his return home, and though he was a stranger to Lord Dudley, his rank and posi tion in the country were of course well khown to, him, and the civility was no more than one gentleman would, under similar circumstan ces, have offered to another. Nevertheless. they had not been seated in the carriage more than• twenty minutes, when the peer, who, be ing tired, had, up to this time maintained a most perfect silence, observed, in a low but distinctly audible tone of voice—"l'm very sorry I accepted his offer. I don't= know the man. It was civil, certainly ; but the worst is, I suppose I must; ask him to dinner. It's a deuce of a bore !" He then relapsed into his former state of taciturnity, when, after a few minutes, the gentleman, pretending to be af flicted with the same failing, and Imitating his lordship's tone, observed—" Perhaps hell think I did it to make his acquaintance. Why I should have done the same to any farmer on his estate. I hope he won't think it necevuory to ask me to dinner. I'll be dashed if I'd ac, cept his invitation !" Lord Dudley listened to him with earnest interest, immediately com prehended the joke which he had himself pi o yoked, offered his hand with much hearty good-will to his companion, making every proper apology for his involuntary rudeness— and from that Light the travellers became in:- seperable frienes. REILARSAItLE SAGACITY. —The Christian Advocate gives publicity to the following: A few days since as we were leaving our residence on our usual morning visit to the office; a sorrel horse belonging to us galloped up and caught our arm, and made an attempt to pull us inth,e direction he wished to go.— Ile then left, and went off in a quiet gait to wards a pasture on a fhrm about a quarter of a mile; distantfrom our residence. In a few minutes he approached us again making an unusual noise, and seemed by his actions to desire us 'to follow. 'This he did, and on reaching the pasture we observed the mate of the horse entangled in a bridge which had broken through 'with him. After we had ex tricated his corkkanion from his dangerous position, the horse which had given us notice of his companion's danger, came up and rub bed his his head against us showing great signs of satisfaction. EATING WALLY FALTioczn>—There are very fbw habits more injurious to health than eating when the body is fatigued. if the brain or any part or organ of the body beComes unduly fatigued, the whole system requires‘rest, until the nervous influence and the circulation of the blood are equalized throughout the, body, before another, demand is made-sion the , vital energies. If the stomach is filled without this rest, the food remains undigested, ferments and becomes sour,. and. irrifites the stomach, producing disease ot,the digestive organs, and, through them, of the who ystem. STAB:SLING. —A Mathematical genius informs us that if the earth were a cannon ball, shot at the sun ftont-lte present distanie with the velocity it now travels with, and the moment of expleshm telegraphed to the son, they would, get the telcgdun in aliTtt live 'minutes and am thiLearth coining ht:abilt eight min utes and would have nealay 4cilmonths to reparelor the Wow, which they would re •ceive -about Aileen years before they heard the original erpinsion.—Dirmseria distfonowey withouthfcathentatim., • •• - , LORI •Thilftii9CAZY hisiost,givenhis opinion with re gard to that 'pa" vexed question= mitrriare with a, deoem4stwite4 *ter. "I—l think," -he lays i "marriage detibpitk ed wirelh thithter la *EY- POW luti• IrftW - econotakali lnathe . wherWellsb.Aktarrieth hitli detlinathedwitelk t thither he•r-hatii.MtlY one mother-in-law." . oAlt I no; it. Mak Pa ?" thmobakik ladYt who Wealth* *l4 itovoleati:OltloooVeld Whew 4 (10104111141ere vbil, OKI elm gat P3PIY• =HI WHOLE NO. 3464. THE SESIERVATION OF SILH. Silk articles should not be kept folded' in white paPer, as the chloride of lime: used in bleaching the paper will probably impair the color of the silk. frown or blue paper is bet ter;'tlie yellowish, smooth India paper is best ofall. Silks intended for dress should not be kept long-in the *use before they are made up, as laying in the folds will have a tendency to impair its durability, by causing it to cut or split, particularly if the silk, has been thicken ed by guat. Thread lace veils are Very easily, cut. But dresses of velvet should not be, laid by with any weight above them ; if the nap of a thin velvet is laid down it is not possible to raise it up again. liard silk should never be wrinkled, because the thread is easily broken in the crease, and it never can be rectified.— The way to take the wrinkles out of silk scarfs and handkerchiefs is to moisten th'e surface evenly with a sponge and some weak glue, and then pin the silk with some toilet pins, on a mattress or feather bed, taking pains to draw out the silk as tight :IS possible. When dry, the wrinkles will have:disappeared. The reason of this is obvious to every person.— Some silk articles should be: moistened with Weak glue or gum water, and the Wrinkles ironed out by a hot flat-iron on the wrong side. ii-S-R-5 WE COME:—There was a wedding in a church in a village near Chicago, i recent ly, which. was attended by a crowd of people, the bride being a faisous belle in this section, and the bridegroom a rate army officer. There is a story about him that was revived with great effect at the wedding. He was.„in - the western frontier service, and one day so the story goes) he went out to hunt a beat. He had been away from camp a few hours; when his voice was heard faintly in the distance dx- "Her e we,eome ! ' In a little time the same cry was hear( again, but nearer; then it was repeated at intervals, nearer and lousier ; when finally the bold cap= tain emerged from a bit of woods near the camp, running at the top of his speed, without a coat; hat or gun. In he came to camp shouting, "Here we come !" "Here who comes ?" inquired a brother of ficer. "Why, we and the game, gasped the officer, pointing to a big bear who showed himself at the edge of the woods, took a look at the camp, and then, with a growl at missing his expected meal otT the captain, disappeared in the woods agaiti. "But why didn't you shoot the bear, and then bring him in %- inquired one. "What's the use in shooting your game?" said the captain, testily, "when you can bring it in alive, as I did?" The Story got home before the captain did, and was in everybody's mouth. The other night. as the bold captain lo! his intended bride into the church with the pride and grace so-readily - inspirtd by the occasion. some wicked:wag sang out from the gallery— "ll rr ewe Conte • Which was followed by such a shout of anghter as that old church never heard before. As old dutch farmer had a handsome daugh ter named Minnie who recehtly joined a popular church, against which the old tartner was somewhat prejudiced. The young minis ter under whose instrumentality Miss Minnie was converted, visiting her frequently, excited his suspicion that all was not right. Accor dingly, he visited the church one Sunday night, and seated himself unobserved among the congregation.. Soon aftertaking his seat, the minister, who was preaching from Daniel. sth chapter, 2.lth verse. reapted in a loud voice the words of his text, "Mene mene, tekel upharsin, - upon which the old farmer sprangto his feet, seized the affrighted girl by the arm, and hurried her out of the meeting house. Having reached the church yard, be gave vent to his feeling in the words : "I knows dere vas something wrong. and now I sehwares to 'em." "Why. father, what do you mean." replied the bewildered and innocent girl. shouted the old man, striking his fists together. and stamping with his foot, "didn't I hear de parson call out to you, Min nie, Minnie, tickle de parson . 1- " BIDDYS CALI. TO BEILAKFAST.—The Cleve land Plaindealer relates the following! A lady of this city, in giving directions to new servant the other erening, said, "NOw, Biddy, as soon as you have got breakfast ready to-morrow morning you must ring the bell." "Shure an' 111 do it, mum, - said Biddy - At an unusually early hour the next morn ing there came a fearful tug at the door-bell— a tug that almost broke the wire, and sent both husband and wile into an upright 'posi tion in bed. The ringing , continued with frightful energy. Master of the house pulled . 011 his pants, and without waiting fop-slippers :.r dressing-gowb; hurried in surprise to the door. ,There stood Biddy upon the doorstep, with a countenance radiant in consciousness of a faithfully-discharged duty, and with a low courtesy, exclaimed— " The breakfast is ready, sir." Docroc*AnsaftEnty.—Dr. Abernethy rare ly met his match; on one occasion - he fairly owned that he had. He was sent for by an innkeeper, who had a quarrel with his wife, who had scarred his face with, her nails, so that the poor num was bleeding and much disfigured" Abernethy considered this an op portunity not to be lost for admonishing the offender, and said : , / "Madam' are you of ashamed of yourtelf to treat your hush d thus—the husband, who is the head of I—your head, madam, in fact ?" "We 11,410 or," fiercely returned the vira go, "and lay I not scratch my own head;?" clpo „Ibis, her friendly advise { after giving / directions for the' benefit of Ow .pitritt, turned on his heel and owned hitiself beaten . I. for onfe. . ..... _... 4 \ A votrzia gentleman who wan at one time very t rmuth smitten with a pretty little "Friend," said that in his travels through the Westhe- often lek son* very sevefet • shOlts m earthqutikee, but they were not tot a: circumstance when compared with those experiencedlrom this little earth quaker. "Jon, why "Friendittip.' ‘ ; ‘Friendship tiow do you make ftliat out?" "I 'e got a friend 'who is very tbud - of • dy, and he's too weak' to take It strong, and I've constituted nAyselflis taster."' As Irbdtran being in\church where the ap,ParaPas • - led an election box, on its bog PAIN/ 1.0 IvidepeTed iji the Canier'a_ear that he was natukaajel, and coulauot vote, but be wee reailyl4lo* . alpaca: - \ LAPYArhO-Waarneirrie4 ontPridariw4en "k e & wh Yf she cfmaiunmated such im por tant betimes on such an unlucky clay, respOn; that . ehe had been married on every other !n ,t he WmOr, and ild al wp . madesuch a poor 4 ist?ritt.**4 shiaiducla to Wit bangman's 411.14400.4* iTtddh*SlPthbniMe. . , =I MEE e! your nose so rep" Of the Defame:atle State C Dam, Jude 11, 1847. . .1 --- Ws, the delegaten of the Democratic party of.PenasylTania ij eral State CoMntitiet , aaSelubied: fig ttiq * na4n 94 WW' o ol od for Judge of the Sup me Court,' prod:matt' grateful to the Supreme Rttlerotthe Universe for the return ortieice toour belOvedoonstry, but deeply iintioda 'on sectstst 'Tees' aids and delays which impede the compistoresto-, , ration and ,re-milon of all theillUdelly- alid'ap preciating the dangers which still thicaten the salty of our political inedibttose,•and-the future peace, liberty and preSperity °title people, resolve, 1. That we steadfastly adlitre to the princli pies of civil government established by die tounders of the Union: - and in the pre's. nt conflict of legislative usurpation with coati- . tutional law, we esteem a wise, upright and fearless judiciary the great bulwark 'of public.. liberty and individual right. 2. That the Union of the States isperpettud, and the Federal Government supreme within its constitutional limits. 8 That Representation in the Congres s of the United States, and in the electoral collegs, is a right fundamental and indestructible in its nature and abiding in every State, being a duty as well as a right pertaining to the peo ple of every State, and essential to our Repnts licim system of Government. Its denial la'the destruction of the Government itself. 4. Each State,having under the Coastituta the exclusive right to prescribe the qualifies, - Voris of its own electors. we proclaim as a ' usurpation and an outrage the estalgishment of negro suffrage in any of the States by the coercive exercise of Federal power ; and we shall resist to the last resort the threatened measures of the leaders of the Republican party to interfere by acts of Congress with the .. ezulation of the elective franchise in the 'State of Pennsylvania. 5. That - we are opposed to any amendment of the Constitution of the. State giving.to ne groes the right of suffrage. G. That the failure of the Tariff Bill in the last session of the late Congress, more than. three fourth of whose members belonged to' the Republican party, is an illustration of their infidelity to their pledges and theilipie glect of their professions in relation to the great industrial and financial interests of the country. . 7. That the Radical majority in Congress. and those who sustain them, have overthrown the Constitution, dismembered the Federal Union and subverted republican government by a long series of usurpations, among which are the following : their denial of the right of States of the Union to representation in Con gress ; their treatment of ten States as subju gated provinces, and governing them by mili tary three in time of peace; their enactment , of laws denying indemnity for arrests and false imprisonments made without authority of law ; their resistance of the authority of the civil tribunals, and their overthrow by the substitution of military commissions for the trial of undefined offences ; their efforts to de stroy the, executive and judicial departments of the Government by threatened impeach ment to control executive action, and a pro jected, "remodeling" of the Supreme Court of the United States to force obedience to Con gressional mandates ; their ejection from their seats in the Federal Senate and House, of members duly and legally chosen ; that the purpose of confiscation awed by the Re publican leaders, in violation of the Declaim- tiQn of 'Rights and other guarantees of the Federal'and State Constitutions, tending as it does, to destroy all protection to private pro perty, advances them far on the high road to repudiation. s. That a strict conformity, both bythe Federal and State Governments, to all the powers, restrictions andguarantees, as con tained in the Constitut ion of the • United. States. a rigid and wise economy in the ad ministration of publit.alfairs, and the election of capable, honest and patriotic men of e, are measures absolutely necesaary. to restore public confidence, avert national bank ruptt--y, and to ensure the perpetuity of our free institutions. 9. That the late Republican Legislature of this State has distingtished itself for the num ber of its unwise and unconstitutional enact ments. Some of these laws have already been judicially determined to be unconstitu- tionat, others are unwise, inexpedient, oppTes sive and fanatical, and the members who sus tained them should be condemned by the people at the polls. That the power and 'emcees of the Dem critic party greatly depends on the character and efficiency of its 'newspaper press, and that to give full force tii - !1a useul ness, this Convention earnestly rentierits that in every county all the members of the Dem-. ()crate prty should make a vigorous effortAq increase ts circulation by giving it individual patron _ and support • ae l 11. That the Democracy of Pennsylvania, by their representatives now asserGhled, here by tender their acknowledgments and thankS to the Hon. George W. Woodward in his re- titement fronr the position of Chief Justice of this Commonwealth, for the pure, faithful and able manner in which he discharged the du ties of that exalted position. 12. That the candidate we this day present to the people of Pennsylvania for a place on the Supreme Bench ot the State, is in all re spects worthy of the confidence and support of all who are in favor of an enlightened, faithful and impartial administration of the laws. A BIG Joa.—A good story is told of an of ficer in tin American army, (luring the war of 1S12; who was, and is still. more accustom ed fo the use of the sword than the pen.— While• stationed on the lake frontier, two of his soldiers, brothers, by the mune of Ken nedy, and usually called Kannada, deserted. The officer of whom we are speaking wrote an order, and issued it to a subaltern, t-ti take a rile of men and proceed to a place named, anti take the ten Canadas. The order was peremptory and not to be trifled with. The officer looked at his instruotibne and prepared to obey them, but he remarked that he did not believe he could take more than one of the provinces without a reinforeement. TeE njWSPAP EIL. —Daniel' Webster,/ was( right when he remarked of the prtwz-Sruall is the sum required to patronize a Newspaper amply rewarded. ha . patron, I care not how humble and unpretending the gazette he takes. It is next to impossible to fill a. printed sheet without patting into it something, that is worth the subiteriPtion price." JAmis was sitting in the fmnt gallery wide awake,, when many were slumbering monad him. The Clergyman endeavored to awoken the attention ogitis hearers by stating the fact, • saying, 'You see etenJainie Frazer, the Wiot, does not fall asleep, as many of yon &redoing!' Jamie, not liking, Wimps, to he thus design ated, coolly replied 'An' Itadna I been an idot I wad been seepin' too.' • A VIVIITAISLY story is told of a bright little girl who; attending Sunday School for the Arst time, was asked, "Who went into the lion's den ?". The little one appearing puz zled atr . not answering, the teacher cow l:newt] spelling to awaken the child's redbl lection—"D-a-n-" "I can tell now,' ex claimed the three-year-old, all smiles, "It was Dan Rice." - "..ccoßot_No to Altlt'on, Eve kept silent to her husband's .talki" . said a gentleman to a lady friend, and then added in a t tnelincholy tone, "Alas! there have been no Eves since." "Because thAtre have been no husbands worth listening to," was the quick retort, . . A Wins . editor Who has just' , iffied, says he did! with uU the honors of war, and re tired from the field with eo;ora tiYhigr — lth4ra flag fluttering-from two window and the door,. Lucia white tlitg hung ; out from his. : person in token .of surrender. . • ~ .._ plltor in - Marshall, M., hab., 4 et xitnalo hollow from deperallog upon the prptiug hu illness aloha for bread . that he propose,} to sell hittaself for a stove-pipe at, three cents a foyt, 141' 9 1 *Xr (10 you FaY Your liraYata night and taimairig do pi nights, tshe.qat.of my- . self in daytime:: • 4 - • As, ; editor 04t . ' FY : c4.104 , , Orl 4 11 911ef' it 11# ble* Ure 1 , . .t „ • • a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers