am* !Paints.
FINKLE & LYON
LOCK STiTCII
WING MACHINE,
I NEW
_AND IMPORTANT IM
-PROVEMENT.s.
Cheapest GOOD Machine in the
World.
!MTN WANTED UN EVERT TOWN
Cash Pramlam is aired for wit weal Asyut
geatil areappaiated with great facility wad
dad. .
id Paying ;liuttinate4 for Trays
IV Agents!!
hr • CUICCLUL. Addreas
FINILN k LYON IL M.,00.
No. 701 roadway ,
14;68. -eau
THE AMERICAIf
N HOLE OVERSEAMINQ
"ING MACHINE CO .,
•et lamellae to their CUMULATED HOH.
ON AMMON HOLZ st 811111INO HAOHINz,
• I. refer to Its wonderful popularity al toe.
• of its great merit.
ream, la Mho demand toe ttda valuable amelefue
THN FOLD during the Gut Snell swells of its
r Ware the public.
read dad turviting meccas it unprecedented
[story of aewlermaehluee; arid Ire feel fully
ad in claiming that
17 HA' NO EQUAL, •
NO ABSOLUTELY THE BEST
MILY MACHINE-
IN TUE WORLD,
(I Intrinsically the Cheapest.
X l 7 ten* machine. combined in one, (by a atm
beantlibl mechanical arraagament„) tasking
Phu Ws or Lock•at/tch, and the Oweraeaming
ton hole *hitch, with equal facility and w
it inmate/ In the eery but manner everywa
-owi muck as, Hemming, Palling, Cording,
Stitching, Braiding and Quilting, Oaths:lug
og on, (done at the same times) and to addl..
mama, Embroider. on the edge, and makes
I But ton and Eyelet Holea In all fabrics.
Machine la warranted by th•Compeny, or Ito
to give entire sati•tection.
with hall particular, and samples of work
hie Machine, can be had on application at the,
•o f the Com pany.
Our. Eletfenth and aSeanut &recta, ;-
Phi!adelphia, Pa.
etione given on the Machine et the rooms o
peel gratuitously to All pureheeere.
AGENTS WANTS)
PREDYILICH PAX ON, President
%minx niu, Treason
D. W. ROBISON, Agent,
Gettysburg, Ps
WE MACHINES I
TEST IMPROVED AND GENIIINB
e Sewing . Machines,
tly on hand and for eats at the
Store q(
. JACOBS &BRO.,
beraburg St. , Gett,yaburg, Pa.
ILL El PROMPTLY.ATTENDU TO.
ines delivered in all parts
of the county.
lie Vecagtioaed against partial who u•
Bows to connection with their machine',
of the popaluity of the genuine Howe,—
that there are
ONE GENUINE
.y have the Medallion Portrait of
HOWE r JR.,
DED ON THE MACHINE.
GEO. JACOAS
Only-Agents for Adasis minty
Vdarbit lards.
N N o N' S
MARBLE WORiChl,
OP BALPIYOBS AND PAM MID-
PPOSITE THE COURT-HOUSE,
ETTYSBURG, PA.,
101101 WOll ILT.BOVIND TO
suer orris 01 THI ART
I=ll
MARBLE - lump.
. MIMI a IMO.
GettyOar', Pe. Wborell,7
fAmbiballklathof vark Is tkeirlia •
ONIIKENTI, TOMBS. EXADnOLIMI
114111T128, kc., tc
lioties o sad as ChM/ Y Old 464011"
teal. Predasetaksofs ozdisageelbr
lbw SR War
W . Wl' G,
«..,.t pomm"
IMAM AM D,
4? MI OWED
El
Now York.'`
U Uf PRDrY*6l***//tlPiltVl:ll4.l
runnarrusa 4.xv roeueuzrs ,
ree, batoeth Cbffrkeititilliiikgitistektf; • °
BTCltw OF PULLIOATIoN :
Tlik TAIL AND aIINTDILL 18 pllblished atoll. Fri
4ny fn itivaneo ; br V<.9 it
not poi i oltAtti ; t!iff ; :juiff, „No . itat?foritiffoita IJ/31 ' 44.
tiuncd ~otil alLoritaripoPtire poldotoless it the. op
lion of
Air: Ear ismiz;ts aril:1.01-1Nd at rtmatiabla
. liberal , b , duattun biluatic to perilous. adrartl•
ipg by Ihr quart ei, half roar, or dear.' Spinal spa
ces ho iuncrted at spcciul rates, to La agreed,
Tho cArculati.nof tho&cAa Axt , Siartosi4o:one. ,
bat rkri, er than that ever attained-ley any newipaper
fit Ad ,„,,, ; awl, as an adVertising Int djnm, it
ceian,E ,•xc.11.1. •
J kind/ will be proruittr'e.p,c3lted t
and at f.,1 - ; r.des. Blinks, Cards, retapk.
lets, kc ,iu every variety ant! all - le wi)l be printi.d ut
short uotlce. Terms than. c.
rottooton* Tardo, &r.
DAVID WILLS, ATTORNEY
LAW,OOI.Se Bi,Lia residence in the South-east
cor,or of Contr., ST.,.
litts 29, 1857.
GL A.IM .A.GENO Y.—The under
attend to the collection of claim.
against the T. S. Government, Including Military
Boantio4. Ihek Pny, Penslone, Forage, &c., either in
the Coart o f Ct..imn .r bvfore any of the DoOartmants
at Washin&.t..n.
IL. G. McCIMARY,
?Ltd 39.1867. Att ornt.y nt Law, Gettyebtrg.Pii.
•
J OS. 11. LEFEVER,
ArroapiEr AT LA IF
LITTLESTOWN, PA,
Wi4l pr,,,,ptly attend to Collections, Conveyances,
Wlitin;.; litt-lrt, Leases, Lc., and all other buslneas
entra.t-d to his etre.
elifeeleitat street, at the 'nftice formerly
oc e.i i.s Pre "Ringer nod Mut/ring.
18,8-I.y.
DEMEMEGI
At(orneys.and- Counsellors
L - 11 INIcCONA.UGITY has associa
• :AA JOHNS!. KRAUT-11, Esq.. in the practice
of the ...w..alt.hiwoldorthtettkine door west of Bucntra's
Drug et ore. Chounberstinrg street.
Special situation Oren to Snits, Collections and
Scab:molt of- Estates. All legal business, and
aims to Pensimis, Bounty. Back-pay. and Damages
ai n U. titates,st all Unto", promptly oda efficient
att tided to.
I.ta -I warrants located, and choice Farms for sale .
lao a and other western States. t Nor. 4, - 1867.-t
t J. COVER , ATTORNEY AT
Kt- • L A W,atrill promptly attend to collCctionsand
AU o.i:re llusinoss entrusted to his care.
uai , 1 .,1.w00n ialtuestock and INanor and" Zieg,
er's ita:tiatore atreet, Gettysburg, Pa.
May 29./64'
AVID A. BUEHLER, ATTOR
liY tT LAW, will promptly attend to collar
thus all other Invinessentrusted to his care.
fie , ,Pflic.3 at his residence In the threestory bet - ding
opposite the Court House. [Gettysburg, 31ay 29,186 T
P. H. B. JELDERDICE
AL/ Announces to We friends, and - the public, that
he Las r, turned to NEW SALLIII, and resuuted pima.
tic. Office at the Hotel.
lIISTOWIS, P.O , )
county, Pa. f
DR. E. A. ARMSTRONG,
[laving located at NEW SALEM, will attend
(o all britelles of lrLs profe.osion, and will be found at
his (nee when not professionally engaged
lcir.xtriavirt•owar, P. 0,1
Ailams county, Pa. f
D R. D.. M,. E OKENRODE, haying
loeatc.l at trIADLERSBUItO, offers his services
to the public, and hopes by strict attentLai to his pro-,
fe,ion'd its to merit a mum:able share of pahlic
pats ouage. [April .U..,-dim
DR. J.. W. C. O'NEAL
thL, hie Office at his reFi,lonce in Baltimort
strut, two d 11,a above the Compiler Office. -
tic•ct) exurb, 4ay 29, 1597.
DR. WM. STALLSMITH, Dent
i.t. Laving located in Gettysburg, offers his
st , rst,, , s to the tablin. taallce in Baltimore. street. in
re-in a bero 31inolgla's ClunfectlionAry, where be
will be preparLd to attend to any case within the
yo,i:.,t• of the Dentiet. Persons in want of full or
Fart i il si.ts of teeth are invited - total?. Terme reason
able. f April a, lanS.—
-11
(iIIN LAWRENCE HILL, Den
t is:. 011iee lut;tl tmbersburg street, one door west
the Lllther.lll CI ur.L, I.l,arly c ' e,po,ite Dr. IL.
Derner'e Drug * store, whore be tuay be found ready
-and wil ling to ittend any rate within the province
.01 the Death t Person, In want of full qetaof teeth
are illTi ted to call. [May 29,15C7
BR. C. W. BENSON
1T AS It r:SUM :D the Practice of sfedlcine in LIT
LTLESTOWN, and educe ili.B . ervices to the public.
Odb,e at Lie house, corner at Lombard etroet and
Foundry alley, near the Railroad. Special attentLin
to Skin Diseases. [palest-own, N0r.12, 1867
u,si moo Tards.
()FIN W. TIPTON, FASHION
*P. ABLE BARBER.; 'North-East corner of the
next door to KoOlellaten llotel.loettys
burir.Pit. whoro he can at ill times be tennilready
to attend to all busitiessin his line. Hellas oilman
mcci,lMilt assistant and will locate t ttlefaction•—
Gly, pima oa.
M.ty 29, ISO!. •
Q URVEYOR AND LICENSED
~j coNVEVANCER. The nudentigned, having ta
hoti.tut o•.ovo7ancer's Meanie, will,in connection
with ilia ,ffice ofCOUNTY stntvzyon, attend to
A' at :11.)F DEEDS. BONDS,RELEASES,WILLS,
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, CLERKING
OF SALkS, AC.
Having ljaildonsiderable experience in this line, he
hop., ri co ire a liberal share of patronage. Brisi
ns, prompt I rat t..ndeil to and charges reasonable.
Pest address Fairfield, Adams Co., Pa.
J. B.WITLIEICOW:
Slap 29. 1687.—tf
E`arptittgro and Contractors.
TO THE Bulinf.&docaffiNT-
TY AND ALL OTHERS
WHO -WISH TO IMP,ROYE.
TIIE undersigned respectfully in
f.-any the public tl.rtt lie still cuntinuee4l4o
CARIIENTERING BUSINESS
at hie old stand, cn iVeet street, Octtyeburg, and le
ready at all times to accommodate thdee wanting any
thing done in his line. Ile is prepared to furnieb all
kindsof work for building purposes, of the beet ma;
terial. and as neatly and cheaply at it can be done at
any other establishment in the county. Experienced
Elands always in reedi node and c „ r i t executed with
omptnees and dispatch.
SirTiLsnkful for past &combo hopes, by attention
to bus:ilea. to receive a liberal share of public pat
ronage.
Itty 29,18G7
1 0 1/ M. C. STALLSMITII & SON,
on hand, which they will dispose of at the lowest
prices, and all orders will be supplied as promptly
and satisfactorily as possible.
carREPAIRELsTGJO
done with dispatch, and at cheapest rates.
, A large lot of new and old HARNESS hand for
sale.
Theriktial for the liberal patronage heretofore sa
-1 )oyedby them they solicit and will endeavor to de.
A repr epared to do all kinds of Carpontering—contract ,—. "l7 2 l rG li'are in the
DANeNE
& ZIEGLER.
ing and erecting iirtildings of all kinds, Repairing, &c. ,
es.
r t Buggies and. Carr i a g es.
They keep cumitay.l37 pi) hend and •MIIIII
GETTYSBURG, P 4.,
CLAPENTERS & CONTRAC
s, I t',
DOWLS, Stll TERS, BLINDS, S4SIS, DOUi Aja:D
WINDOW FRANIES, CORNICE, DOOR AND
WINDOW BRACKETS,
And any other Arti o ,„„,
ItßuiLth •
ng Line
Summoned material coustaittly on hand, experienced
workmen • always In readiness, and work executed
di3pateli
I .l .( ,srders:promptly attondcd to
WM. C. STALLS.MITU,
C. lf. lIITALLSMITIL
Si•pt. IS; 1867.-tf
G.
CUIP ENTERING.
T iiE undersigned respectfully in
form the pnblte that they have commenced the
C.rptnting in the !ahoy formerly occupied by Andrew
Schick, York street. We are prepared to do any work
to ourline of Lusines s and as reAsonabla moony other
establishment in Gettysburg
We bops by a strict attention to business to merit
• •hare of public patronage
May 29, 1867,tt
guktrp.'
NEW BAKERY.
NEWPORT & ZIEGLER.
-Getbstiisal 'Bak 'ry, Corner Waahington and East
!diddle streets, Gettysburg, Pa. Constantly of bawl
be Wet of
BREAD,
CRACKERS,
(24.146.
e r agra jirail Intriend ugly
morning, by 14,14 their mow ' '
the Bakety, Every effort voadeleyteraf•
,
GIVE VS A oeiz: •
Hay 23, Ile
VOL. LXVIII. NO. 49.
. .
_ .
Notice to Capitalists 1.
nERSCiNS desiring of investing, and realising
• 1 -1 nearly NINE PER CENT., aro ray:pstart to
call at the
Gettysburg National Banll
AND OBTAIN CIBCTILABE OF THE
UNION PACIFIC.
AND ALSO
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROADTOI3, GRATIS:
Three investments are daily groXing in favor and
salts Increasing.
u-BONDS can be had at all .time at this Bank
and where all information concerning said Invest
ments will be cheerfully given.
Dec.19,1g67.-tf J. EMORY BAIR, Caahler.
GETTYSBURG
NATIONAL BANK•
JOiN 11. ERLUTIT
GOVERNMENT BONDS, 'of all klbds, BOUGHT and
SOLD.
SEVEN•THIRTY BONDS con vert ed in to FIVE-TWEN
TY BONDS without charge...
`COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES CORED.
The Tira II EST PREMIUM paid on GOLD and SI LYRE.
STOCKS and BONDS, of all kinds, bought fur petwoas
without CHARGING COMMISSION.
• ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
Int4rent ou SPECIII;DEPOSITS advanced Iperr ceni
Persons wishing Information In regard to U. 8. Bonds
and Stocks of all Mods, are invited to give use call
and we will give all information cheerfully.,
J. EMORY Bain, Gadder.
Gettysburg, Oct. 30, 1867-tf
FLIIST NATIONAL BANK
GETTYSBURG, PENN.,
Is agent for the sale of the First Mortgage
July 17 3rn
Union Paßfic Rail Road:
6 PER CENT.GOLD INTEREST BONDS,
at market ratep, with interest payable apai-annually
onr at eonnter. AU necorsary Information given
1=
Gettysburg, N 01.27, 1567.—1 f
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF
GET rYSBURG
WILL ALLOW
Interest on SPECIAL DEPOSITS ner follows
5 PER CENT, PER ANNUM FOR 1 YEAR,
4 6• 6 MONTER,
3 64 u • " 3
WILL C& II COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES AND
COUPONS.
Will also purchase or sell STOCKS and 150.NDS of
every kind tree of charge as C010121111:11011, and will at
all times pay the lIICRECT PRICE for
and with pleasure trausact all tAvintsa promptly ws
here t.Jfure pertsiuing to a well regulated clank.
OZO. ARNOLD, Cadaler.
Gettysburg, Nov. 6 1867—t1
DAVID 3.IcCRILUIS. JOUN Y. McCILEASY
"Best alWays Cheapest."
THE Best and Cheapest, •
SADDLES,
COLLARS and,
HARNESS of all kinds, in the County
are always to be found it the obi and well known
stud, Baltimore et., opposite the Preabvterkinchorek.
(meerr.BAßYPs.)
Our Riding and Wagon Saddles,
are the most substantially built and neatest
Our Harness, (plain and silver mount
ed,) are complete In emery respect and warranted to be
of the very best material and' workmanship.
Our upper leather Draft Collars,
caN NOT Ls EMAS. They are the best }lrmo ilLtid
most durable.
Our Heavy Draft, Harneea,
are made to order, as cheap ea they cants° made soy
where and in the most subetantial manner.
; Riding Bridles, Whips, Dishes, Draft
• names, ny-nets and everything in the line; !None
• better or cfieaper
1 Our prices,
have biitti aEL t: CED tu the luwest lis log standard.
A Liberal percentage for sash, off all Mlle amounting
to $5 or more.
We work nothing but the beat of stork and will
warrant every article turned out to be in every respect
as /*resented.
Thankful forpait favors we invite attention to our
present stock.
SMAire us a call andexumtuo 1.111=3 ALT QUALITY
J an.29.18G5.-tf D. MeCREARY It SON.
C ARRIAGE -MAKING RESIINEED
The war LsSaz over, the endereigned hive resumed
the
at their old stand, in East Middle street, 0 ettystutrir,
where they are again prepared to put up work In the
most Etshionnble, substantial, and superior manner.
A lot of new and second-bawl
CLIRITZSIAN
REMOVAL.
Tundersigned has removed his Carriago-mak,
lug /bop to tte east end of 'diddle street, Gettys
burg, Pa., where he will continuo to build all kinds of
work in Ide line,
•
CARRIAGES; TROTTING& FALL
. IXG-TOPBUGGIES, JAGGER
WAGONS, &C, &C.
. _
-.Ms work Is all put up of good material arid by
the beet of mechusics, and cannot chid to giro Batts
tic—lion. His priC6B are always! reuonable. He solic
its orders, confident that he can please. .
RiPitiltlNG promptly dono, , tat.tooderato rates. -
W. X. GAIIAGICIIR
July 1,_1868:-Iy
Adams County Ahead 1 •
THE EXCELSIOR PATENT FLY-NET,
Mantifactured entirely of Leather, and
'nue% neater than Cotton or Linen
Nets. Fbr gentle , " uneurpaesed.
PATRInED JIEhRUI KY 18tH, 1868
BY .suagnoLosn, WORLEY GRe.M.E.
J. L. WORLEY, Sob A gent for the arezzslos PA.
- ?Err NE'T for Aden's county,
HAS constantl y on hand mannflictared Nets of the
*bore Patent, Also,
SADDLES,
- HARNESS, ,
COLLARS
BRIARS;
WHIPS,
TR %M ots.
BELLS. „
AND-ELVISEETHILSO,
partalnlng to ellorserarnistang
AnP.A/lEWES WAHTIND to saU for Plaint
Nets, alio tosetllfets on oomiasslon La' County.
All eosotoonlestlons itioild be addressed to
_
J. L. wonatr,
reek guiptiae wino Adams ca.,1%.,
Aprill,lMa,..-at
U. 11. UOWB.
OAStIKAN k
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES
Is now building I variety of COACII WORN of
the latest and mod approved dries, a n al construct
ed of the beet material, to which he invites the mitten.
tion of bums.. Having halt his work with great
care, ands(' material selected with 'Pedal reference
to beat" of stybrand durability, be can confident
ly rausiniend the work uimmzerett trnyother
in or out of the cities. All ha is an Insp ection of
his work, to CWlTinell these in widet - of say kind of •
vehicle -that this is the place to bei theta.
airREPLIRING In every branch done it short
notlee iubd on reasonable terms..
• a •ste a call at my Haetory, new the corner of
1, need Obstabireintrs street Gettysburg
Jan /St 18C-4f
.: .
. .. .
--7 rl. t - otc - :aw-;. , -‘q.‘:“+ ,= 1 4 ..tta sr.
. 1 (.1,(yl9:‘ -
1;,.! .:.iii; i.,. . , . .-'1. ; ,.4 0 ,-4..T.• ••• - - 1 41
. .
• —77,7!---,_ , 1
, . • . ~., . ,
, -
-•••- . ,
~.
, .
~......_ .
.. .. .
. .
. ..-...........,...
. .
.., • ~, ~ \. \,, .\ s
~ ~
~ 0 ,,, ; .. ,
. •
_
. ~.
-.., .
._ ~.,. ~..,.,.c.. 1.,, , i —. ...- .:„. • 7 ~\,. - 4, -,,, ~•f,-
16
-.,..„N ~ ‘ ... •.; -.. . 1
:.
kt•,, ,
~. .-....
i • .•,_
•
. _ • - 1 .
40
\ \ .
. .
;~
5 PER CENT. furl year,
4 PER CENT. fur 6 months,
3 PER CENT. for 3 mouths.
IMEI
GEO. ARNOLD, Casbler
GOLD AND SILVER,
Tarriageo, °gamuts, k.
BRIDLL,S,
CARRIAGE- MAKING BUSINEZB,
CABILIAGES, BUGGIES, ac.,
=I
PERRY J. TATE
HUBER'S
DRUG STORE.
Forney's old Stand—Baltimore Street,
GETTYSBURG, PA.
TJAVIIIO. purchased this old and popular Stand,
1.1 and laid In an entirely new and fresh Stock,
otter a flail assortment, consisting in part of
DRUGS AND FAMILY MEDICINES.
PATENT MEDICINES-A LARGE ASSORTMENT.
'PURR LIQUORS k WINES FOR MEDICINAL PUR
SPICES AND FLAVORING EXTRACTS. [POSES.
DYES A DYE-STUFFS-HOW A STEVENS' DYES.
EXCELSIOR DYES, AND THE ANILINE DYES
TWE CIISAPEST AND BEST IN TIIE MARKET.
ALL TUE NEW AND ELEGANT PERFUMES AND
TOILET ARTICLES.
COLGATE'S, AND OTHER SUPERIOR SOAPS
FORNEY'S HORSE POWDERS-THE REST AND
CHEAPEST; ALSO, FOUTZ'S, ELLS, DALE'S
PERSIAN, STONEBRA ERG'S AND ROBERT'S.
STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS.
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF-TUE, BEST
BRANDS..
PHYSICIANS' PIMi.CRIPTIONS AND FAMILY RE-
CEIPTS CAREFULLY COMP',UNDED.
PHYSICIANS AND COUNTRY bIERCHANTS SUP-
PLIED AT REDUCED RATES.
Medicine: furnishrd ar ALL nouns or on. MORT.—
Night Bell Mae door.
April I, 1868:—tf
DR. JAMES CRESS,
DRUGGIS 1,
Store in Brant's. Building, Ballo. at.,
LITTLESTOWN.
•
if /VYING opened a new DRUG
STORE and fitted It up in the best style, I offer
my stock of pure and fresh Drugs to the citizens of
Littlestown and vicinity it the lowest market rates,
consisting In part o f
Drugs and Family Medicines, Pure
Liquors for Medicinal Purpoiie,4
Patent Medicines, Horse
Powders,
Pure Spice., Dye.] and Dye Stuffs, Perfumery,
Toilet Soaps and Faucy articles. A full assortment of
Brindles, Stationery at all kinds, Cigars, Tobacco and
Snuff.
-7 .111 - Moore's Eleetrolfagnetlc Soap will wub with
hard or soft water, cold or warm. Clothes washed
with this Soap are made beautifully white without
boiling or blueing. This is the best Soap lu use. Try
it. It is warranted not to injure the hands or fabric.
Littleetown, Mayl3.—ly JAMES CREcB.
DR. R. lIORNER,
PHYSICLIIV XD DRUGGIST,
Office and Jrkt:; Store, CIIA.nI3EIL 4 .I:I;RG STIik:ET
GETTYSBURG
Medical advice without charge
lEEE=
DREGS, SIEDICINES, PATENT MEDICINES, STA
TIONERY, PE.RFUSIER SOAPS, DRUSIIEB, TOIL
ET ARTICLES, DYE STUFFS, SPICES, BAK-
FNC SODA,.CILEASI GF -LA3ll'B,
COAL OIL, &C., AC.
PURE LIQUORS for reetßeirk2l purpus«s.
Dr. R. !turner's OLIEN, a I,llllilo rcu.,...1y fur
churgoal hands, rough shin, dee.
All articli-4 srarfauted pure :and genuig,
Jan 8. 1565.-tr
A. D. BUEHLER,
DRUG & BOOK STORE
CHAMBERSBITRG STREET,
Num ao plasno3l
STATIOYERY OF ALL K INDS,
DRUGS AXD MEDICIXES,
PERFUMERY A.:.ND 'TOILET SOAPS
aIKOUSTRY 3IERCLIANTi vupplied 111 w - Lolekale
city pricim.
Feb. 12.—tf
Xirerg ,jtablrs.
GETTYSBURG LIVERY,
SALE &EXCIIANGE STABLES
THE Propiietor of these Stables,
feelingthankful for the Mara!patronage here
tofore received,bege leave to interm the public that
hecontioneithe LIVERY BUSINESS at hie oldatand
on Waahingtooatreet,Gettyabnrg,near the Railroad,
where be le prepared at all tituelito accommodate
peraole with anything In bleline.
HORSES, COACHES, ITUGOIES, &c.,
furnfshed at short notice and on reasonable terms,
and competent Sp Peers sent along tt desired. Persons
will be conveyed to other towns. or to any planet!'
the country. 111aotock and Coaches are of the drat
elate, and no . ..pains will be spared to make passen
gers comfortable Ile Is prepared at all times to
furnish coaches for laueralo:And also to parties de
siring to go over the BattleYleldor to visit the
Springs.
ALSO-11.01SE8 AND MULES
•
will bebonght and sold at all times. Personslealt•
ing to purchase stock will find it to their advantage
to call on the undersigned, as his stock is warranted
to be as represented or no sale. lie has a tine lot
Hof Horses and efules at presenfon hand which will
be sold on reasonable terms.' They are sound and
free from disease, and aro guarantied to work as
represented. Persons will Audit to 0/aired ratites e
tocallat the old stand before hiringor purchasing
elsewhere.
NICHOLAS WEAVBS
May 29, 1867.—tf
THE EAGLE LIVERY,
.sh.LE& EXCHANGE STABLES
Washington Street, Gettysburg, Pa,
ADJOINING . THE EAGLE HOTEL.
THE 'undersi g ned would respect
.* fully inform the public that be hat opened
a new LIVERY, BALE AND EXCEIANGE STABLE
in'thitrplace, and Is prepared ,to offer superior •ao.
cOmmodatiosis in this line. Be has provided hlmeelh
with Buggies '
Carriages, Racks Light Wagons, do,.
of the latest styles,inalelent to meet the pill:Mello
mend. Ills horses are all good, without 'mot ashlers
hob, and perfectly reliable—none of your "old clip.
plea," but all of the "240" order.
Riding parties can always be accommodated and
ootimfortable equipments furniebrtd
- "Parties, large or small, can get just what they want
on the most accommodating Ceram
. Visitors to the Battle-field politely attended to,
- - and reliable drivers fangshed If desired.
Parties conveyed to and from the Depot upon the
arrival and departure of every train.
Horses bought, sold, or exchanged, and always
a chant:sib; bargains given . Our motto is "fair play
and no gouging."
.11.Patticialar attention paid to farntahini Ye-
Itiatas and Hacks for Pinatas.
*Sr-W. Batter fmreelves that by charging mode: ,
&tally and by furnishing superior accommodation;
way cannot tail to please every one wbo patronbsee
out establishment. T. T TAWS.
Mom 211.11167-- -
Wtriturart, gutlerg, &r.
H ARDWARE -
AND 0 ROC BRILL
Taff subs ',tibias bar alustre turned from the titles
with an immense supply of HARDWARE l GRO-
CERIES, which they are offstiug at thatrold stand
in Baltimore street, at prices t o suit tbotianas.OUr
totk consists In part of
Carp aster'sTool t
Slaskasultt'sfools,_ -
°each finding
Ilhoe findings,
Gablekeellalcor's -
Hotisakseptei litxttirss
AlDam!' of Iron le?
ti'SOOZBIE3 03 iLL X/11/D if,.
Thertisnaartficisbieladsdis
the several desiartiasitts asationodabors.bat taut
eau S• bad at this Ware. Sissy ahead lidebadics•
can be aeamatedasad here wfltb. %eels sad andhyp,
and Hosmokedipsier-san And•ovary sttielela their
line. ditedassealtadordareprorpos•d tosialsidow
brositbassayethasisousiduddithlM
;OIL ILA
t4kat.
Hoofland's German Bitters,
AND
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN' ONIC.
The Great Remedies for all Diseases of the
LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGES
TIVE ORGANS.
Hoofland's German Bitters
II composed ofthe pnrejnices (or, as they are medirl
nally termed, Extraett)orlioota, Herb., and Barka:ma
king a preparation, highly concentrated, sod entirely
freefrennateakolieadniixtureaf any kind.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
Is a combination of all the logredlerits of the Bitters
with the yucca. quality of Santa Crux Rum, Orange,
tnakiogone tithe most pleasant and agreeable rent.
edits ever offered to the public.
Those preferring a Mod fettle free from Alcoholic ad
mixture, will use
1100FLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.
Those who Lave no objection to the combination o
the Bitters, as stated, will nee
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
They aro both egnally good, and contalo the same
medicinal virtues, the choice between the two being a
mere matter of taste,theTunle being the most palatable.
The stomach, from a variety ofcauses, such as Indiges.
Mon, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc., to very apt to
have its inaction, deranged. The Liver, sympathizing
as closell as itdoes with the Stomach, then becomes et
famed, the result of which Is that the patient sultan.
from several or more of the following diseases
Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Pliee, Foulness of
Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, N amen,
Heart-burn, Disgust for Food, Fulness
or Weight in the eltomach, Sour
Eructations, Sinking , ,
or Fluttering at the Pit of the
Stomach, Swimming of the Head, nu,
lied or Difficult Breathing, fluttering at the
Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when i.t a
Lying Posture, Dimnesi of Vision, Dots or .
Webs before theSight.,Doll Pain in the
Read, Deficiency of Perspira
tion. Yellownes• of the •
Skin and Hi es, Phan la the Bide.
Back, Cheat, ~ Sudden Flushes
of Heat, 'turning In the Flesh, Constant Im
aginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits
The sufferer from these diseases should exercise the
greatest caution in the selection of a remedy for his
cue, purchasing only that which he leasanred from Ws
investigsticizus and Inquiries possesses true merit, is
skilfully compounded, Is free from inj ur loos I o gtedleu
and has established fur itself a reputation fr,r the cure
of these ti[souci. lu this couu•ction sea would ennui It
those well-knowureeoe:lit—
HOOFLA ND'S GER.,11.1.-V BITTL'ItS,
ITIEI
lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
PREPARED DT Dr. C. M. JACKSON,
PHILADELPHIA, PA
Twenty-t woyears since they were first Introduced In
to this coo nlt7 from Germany, during which time they
hare undoubtedly performed more cures, and benefited
suffering humanity toe Kreu ter extent, thanany other
reme.lies known to the puhlx.
Them. rc medled will Effeetnllly core LlrerCompialut,
D:, - torp.ll3. Chrt.mc or Nereens Debility
Chronic 11,4r:ham, hi.oa,o of the litduoy and all
arising (roil a I!;.,idetod Liver, !Sto s,
mach, or
Intestine:.
DEWLITY,
Resulting from any Cause whatever;
PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM,
induced by Severe Lallor, Hard
. ships, F. l ;postire, Fevers, eta.
There l 4 no medicine ex (final to these remedies
in such takes. A tone and vigor la import& to LE, a hole
ayateta, the appetiteiserengthrood, food Is en) ...yrd.the
stomach digests ptomptly, I he blood is purities', the tom.
plazion becommscatud and lLe elf., time Is
eradicated from the eyes, a bloom is given tothe cheeks,
and the weak and nervous becomes a strong
and healthy being.
PERSONS A D i ASUED IN LIFE,
And feeling the hard of time a - Wieling heavily upon
them, with all Ite attendant lilt, will find in the aiainf
thin the 'IONIC, an elixir that will i
new life Into the:red:it:l, ID(1.{1, the energy
and ardor ufmaro yotultfultl, - ,it,hhilid op their "11ml:-
en forms, and give health and happinesa to their re
maining years.
NOTICE
It Is a well-eetabliehed fact that !idly oneltalf of the
pr r atte mu iron of onr topulartien Mir seldom taa an
“nrfer feel l ZSPgrerit6 W rrgittreeVil li gati ener
gy, extremely nerron a, and bare no appetite.
To this class of persons Ulf DrITILItS, or the TONIC,
s especially' roc= vs ended
WEAK AND DELICATE CIIILDREN
Are wade strong by the usetfeltber of these remedies
They wiil curt every cruse etMAILASMUS, without fall.
Thousands of certideates here accumulatill in the
hands .4 the proprietor, but space will allow cram pulr
lication bf but st lee. Those, It will be obeervel, ere
men of note •ud of stichstanding that they must be be-
lieved.
TESTIMONIALS
LION. UEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chief JaSate .1 . t;,. suprcUle Cutin hjperina-, writes
Philadelphia, Msrch 16,1667.
"I find 'llotfland's O'crinan liittcraila a good tonic,
useful In diaeaaes of,the digoative organs, and of gautt
benefit In ewes of debility, and want of nerrone action
In the system. YOUTP, truly,
Go -:o. W. WbODWARD."
HON. JAMES' TIIO2IIPSON,
Judpt Of . the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
Phi/addphia,..ApAl 2S, IS 86
"I coneklet .Hooiland% German Eittc;s's rabid/4e
medicine in cane Qf a ttacka of lud ig cation or iiispepsie,
I can certify thin Lom my experience of it.
Yours, with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON."
FACI.II REV. JOSEPH. H. KENNARD, D. D.,
Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
Dr. Jackson—Deer Etir:—l have been frequently re
quested to connect my name with recommendations of
different kinds ofmedicines, but regarding the practice
as out of my appropriate sphere, I have In all cases da
alined; but with a clear proof in various instances and
particularly to my own fsmily, of the usefulness of Dr:
oofland'seerman Bitters, I depart for on:e front my
usual course, to express my tulle on vitt lon that/off/M
-ora I debility oftke system, and especially for Lira ant.
plaint, It is a safe and valuable preparation. In mome
cases it may rail; but I:tensity,' doubt not, levrill be veil
beneficial to those who suffer from the above causes.
YOurs, rery spc.i. re spectfully
11 TIENNAIt11,
Elgbib, below Coates st
FROM. REV. P,. D.' PENDALL7
assistant Ettitait Christian Chronick, Plaitadetphia
I Lave derived decided benefit Granathe use of Goof
land's German afttere,and 'call! my privilege to recent
mend them as a moat valuable tonic, to all who aro suf.
feting from general debility or from diseases analog
from derangement of the liter. Tema, truly,
CAUTION
Hoehand's Amen Remedies are counterfeited. See
that the Pig tutture ofC. M. JACKSON le on the wrapper
of each bottle. 411 others are counterfeit.
Frioelpal 01!island Manatetm at theGennan Medi
cine Store, No. 031 ARCH street, Philadelphia, pa..
CHARLES M. stare, Proprietor ,
. Formerly C. H. JACKSON k
gAicEs.
Hapfiand'silerinan Bitters, pet bottle,
41 • at $l. 00
half - dozen 6 00
ftoodand'sfierutin Tonle, put up in qu art bottles, {1 00
per bottle, or a half dozen for 8 7 b 0 .
. Ata• Do not forget to examine well the Artieloyon boy
'flogger to get th e genuine. pan.16.1068.—1y
for sale 11 all Druggists and dealoro hi modkdseg..
Olatatts and Ittutirg.
R E-M °VALI
The Arm of Soma i bicesarsxr have removed to
North Baltimore street, next door to Spanglerl Shoe
Store. We have on hand a choice assortment or
CLOCKS ) W ATCHES
(Gold and Silver,)
JEWELRY,
of all kinds Sod Weld styles, Silver and Plated Ware
slim, line Gold, Silver and Steel • •
•
S P - E,C T *, A C L E S
of the beat numniaotswe. ; Also, Violins, Oditirs Ao
cordeons, /lutes, plies, as, and'Onitar Strings
Keys, to.
AU kinds of Beimiktsg in mi. tine done
at as reaeonable prteee as elsewhere,
and warranted.
iiirThsittfhl for peat favors, we solicit a obnntin
nano, of same. ; SOPER iIIoCIABTNBY.
Jane 17,1888.-if ,
ISAAC IL STAUFFER,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
No. 1* Nortiad ad., corner of Quart's,
PHILADELPHIA.
An assoranint3f Watches, Jesvary,#4l , er
and /Natal Ware consfrusgf oft Rima•
SIIITABI.4 808 AT VITO-
T. ll Mt
- leiTB "
rit.paibis or : *stow mill.OlnkSitigelY
P
Wand** to. ; ling. 17
GETTYSBURG:4'A.; PRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1868,
The - Peoples Choice for President & Vice-Presl
the star and gstutintl.
The following splendid Campaign Song
is publiAied in sheet form and dedicated
to Cieneral Jonas A. LoceAN. Tho sheet
music contains a fine lithograph likeness
of Logan. Poetry and music by James G.
Clark, the best of out living bong writer*.
Published by 0. M. trernaine, 481-Broad
way, New York. Price, 50 cents.
From the Vest where the riveri in majesty
run,
And the hold highlands catch the last kiss
of the sun;
Prem the Eact whore the ()reifies caw
Bethlehem's morn,
From the Smith where the beautiful sum
mer is born ;
Front the North where the lakes aro like
mirrors unrolled,
And the - autumn woods frame them In
purple and gold.
We tome in the 1131/18 or the nation and
tiod,
To crush the last viper from liberty's sod.
fitand out of oar i'unlight, beware of our
wrath,
Ye hound that hay.o howled on the fugi
tive's path,
Who over your country's diidmuor would
gloat,
Ant treasure the knife that was aimed at
hi,r throat t
Go, follow the leader, who, yoked with a
knave,
Renounces a life with the ncble and brave,
And, leaving. the amine of Freedom, can
_ .
take*
To the nest of Ow buzzard or den of :he
hnako.
Let their deeds he recounted with bate
and disdana
And their name, only mentioned with
Judas and Cale,
Who would strike down the truth that a
race may be slaves,
Or sell it in secret to robbers and knaves .
And woe to the leaders, and woe to their
tools,
When the land shall remember its trai
tors and f901:,
When tyrants z,m writhing in dust and
disgrace,
And the elnidren of liberty reign in their
place.
By the unu ty rs whose lives are the beacon
of Time,
Whose death mute the cross owl the
- 61frold sliblittlG;
Bp the graves of our brothers who fell as
they fought,
For the gift which the blood of our fore
fathers bought; '
By the 'leavens, whore the tide of eterni
ty rolls,
O'er the armies of earth, with its armies
of fouls,
We swear that eur banner shall never be
furled - •
Till tyranny dies from the realms of the
world. •
Richardson's new life of Grant contains
the following incident of camp life In Vir
ginia : "One afternoon a gaunt civilian,
wearing garments of rusty black - anc;
stove-pipe hat, walking up in the rear or
headquarters, was accosted by a hostler :
Hostler (gruffly)—"Keep out of here."
Visitor—"lsn't this General Grant's tent?"
Hostler—" Yes." • •
Visitor (striding forward)—"Well, I
- reckon he will let me inside."
Hostler—" You will soon find out
As he neared the tent, s guard mistook
him for an agent of the Sanitary or Christ
ian Commission : •
E. D. IMND.I.LL
sst uar d—"No Sanitary folks allowed In
side !"
Visitor—"l guess General Grant will see
me."
Guard—"l can't•let you paas, but 111 send
him your name. What is it ?"
V isitor—"Abraham Lincoln."
Scans rs s Horsx..---121tranger--"Have.
-youa good, strong porter about the house ?"
Clerk—" Yes, we hare the stoutest one in
the place. „
Eltranger--"Is he Intelligent ?"
Clerk—" Quite intelligent fora porter, we
think."
s tranger -I , om point more : do you con
sider him fearless=tbat Is, bold and coma
geons ?"
Clerk—"M for that matter, I know he is;
he would not be afraid of she devil him.
Stranger--"Now, M. Clerk, if your-:
is intelligent enough to find room No.
117, fearlessenon& to enter, and atrong
enough to get my trunk away.from the bed
bugs, I would like to have. him bring it
down."
A Tama) tells a good thing of a wounded
soldier who, in 1864, was brought from the
Weldon road to City Point, on the James.
As he lay on his stretcher, an old woman
passed along, Peddling Pies known as "turn_
per" the crusts of which were 01 the
real iron=clad species• TheAoldier • ,bought
one, and after giving his teeth A air trial
on it, he,hailed the pod*
mother, be these'pies sewed or pegged."
Sham Demoenvoy b egan with state
sovereignitil P/PgreiSe4 into nullities
don, Oeveloped IRO let , 9olloolnd oui
*Mated iR civil war: •
GEN. ULYSSES S. GRANT.
LOGAN'S GATHERING
BY JAPES CL CLARK
LINCOLN AND GRANT.
"MEET LIZZIE AT SIX."
A Touching Story of Everyday Life.
"Meet Lizzie at six." That was all the
despatch contained. Four little words;
yet what an excitement they caused in the
horse-hold of Maple cottage, the quiet, so
ber house-hold, whose members at the mo
ment of Its reception wire on the point of
going to rest tor The night.
"Meet Lizzie at six !" Was our darling
indeed so near to us? Two years and three
months had passed since our eyes had been
gladdened by her girlish beauty, since her
voice had mingled with the bird-music that
floated all the long Bummer days among
the maples. Two years and three months
she bad been buried among books, In a far
distant city, bowing her sunny curls over
algebra and geometry, grammer and philos
ophy, astronomy and botany, French and
Latin ; patiently at first, because her par
ents desired it ; afterwards cheerfully to
please the teachers she had learned to love ;
and at last those studies unlocked to her.—
iiut it was over now, those toilsome years,
and she was on her way to us sue more—
our Lizzie, our pet and pride—we should
meet her at ''six."
Sho left B— in the morning; had journey
ed without stopping, all day ; this we guess
ed at once ; and at eight in the evening,
finding a hasty opporttihity, she had tele
graphed to us the words aboye.
At six the gasteru train arrived at our
Listie was to ride all night, for
the sake of reselling home thus early. It
was like her, impulsive, warm-hearted child
that she was !
Row little we slept that night! What
alight of aroused jurrt!oyi early we
- were 411 astir—even the baby and the
white-haired grandfather. "Meet Lizzie!
be said ; "aye, indeed, win we !"—and the
old man's voice caught a youthful tone,
and his crutches an elastic movement, as he
hobbled about the house giving orders, as if
the responsibility rested upon him, to be
sure.
There was Hannah ; too, bewildering the
mother about the breakfast. "Did Lizzie
like coffee or coca best ? And would she
make biscuits or waffles?" And the moth
er, smiling all the time, nodded her head
to everything, and went burry•in; about,
with the gridiron in one hand and the egg
boiler
in the other, coaxing Fanny, with
mysterious apronfuls of something, was
flitting up-stairs and down, leaving a book
here, a flower there, a daguerreotype on the
table, or a rosy-cheeked Fall apple in the
window—something for Lizzie to see and
smile at, Only the father seemed undis
turbed_ We noticed,to be sure, that the
dimples in his checks, which Lizzie always
said she made with her fingers when she
was a babe, looked deeper when he smiled,
and that his Voice was a trifle less steady
wen he told Thottas to bring the hpr6es;
but be did not like to be considered a de
monstrative man, so we only looked sig
nificantly at each other and said nothing.—
Still waters are sometimes ye,* deep.
At last the carriage came around and we
got in; two of us beside the frther, who
was to drive. There was room for more,
but it was quite out of her line, the !nether
said, to go on a dashing drive before breisk
fast ; so we left, her on the piazza, with the
pickle-dish in her hand, and wiping her
eyes with her apron.
It was half a mile to the depot and the
sun had not quite risen when we started.—
Row balmy and pure the air was that soft
September morning! We thought, egotis
tic as we were in our happiness, that na
ture sympathized with us‘ It seemed as .if
there never had been as fair a sunrise be
fore, and half the glory of the morning
would have been wasted had Listie not
been coming home.
The cars had not arrived when we stop
ped at the station, but we heard the whistle
of the locomotive not very far distant; and
those few sweet waiting moments—what a
world of blessed anticipations they held! .
The-sun was rising--ahl Lizzie, Lizzie!
At last the train came up—stopped. We
looked at the windows; only a row of sad
faces Liazie must have sat on the other
side. A few passengers came out, solema
faeed and silent. We pressed forward—so
did those who were going out on the train.
The conductoT appeared and waved every
body back, then motioned to some one in
the car. Two men came out and slowly
descended the steps, bearing a lifeless body
—a woman ; her features covered by a veil.
They,bore it into a saloon and laid it rever
ently upon a sofa. Still the conductor
waved the crowd back—except our party
He kfibw us and turned away his face as
we approached,'
Then we knew how it was ; all except
the father—he could not believe I Finally
he raised the veil frotn the dead face. Oh,
(3iOd I All Merciful Is it thus we meet
thee, Lizzie darling? our best beloved, idol
of oaf hearts! •
In a brief time we learned the story—
learned how the Angel of the Lord had
'met Lizzie" before Its, it; thestill, twilight,
Autumn morning, and ) atter one pang
terrible we know, istif brief=tid wafted
the gentle spirit to there ; Wile .Wafted
tot
tier in the home of angels t
AZ the very last . stOpihsg place; Liszte had
left the oar to pkocors sonsefood Aft Mite
child who bad fretted all night - in the - arros
of a wearied mother. The tral shigoisd
but s. moment ; dusk and none of tbe
OffiCOOMMI lei Tat site '-01044
41001 to And It meat* made .a 104111*
IN SCRUYLEI COLFE,
fell forward—and the rest—it is a common
tale, such as newspapers chronicle every
week. The beautiful head with Its sunny
curls, was what we saw at the station
house.
Wo abed no tears at first ; though it
seemed as H a drop could save our hearts
from bursting; it would not come! not
even when one who, we afterwards learned,
was on his way to a wedding party, and
who, Journeying a few hours with Lizzie,
had yet learned to know her good as beau
tiful, came up and laid, in tearful silence a
bouquet of pure white rose-buds upon that
bosom. We buried diem with her—the
stranger's kindly offering of sympathy and
regret.
Blessed be God tears ! They came at
last; came when they saw the mother.
That scene is too sacred for detail_ But
the old grandfather's mind wandered when
he heard the tidings, and all day long ]fie
sat in his arm chair on the porch listening
for the whistle of the train, and saying, as
his dull ear faintly distinguishedlt
"I reckmi Livia's aboard that.' Has say
body gone to meet the gal ?"
When told again, he would seem to com
prehehd for a few moments; and once he
called the creeping baby to him, ant), pat
ting its white shoulders, 4844
"Grandslre'„ old and lame, and blind ; he
can't go to the station, but grandsire's going
to see Lizzie first atter all. Yes, yes—
gr.uulaire's not so far from his little gal as
the rest of them, but we're all following
fast :"
Turns is nothing more delightful while
traveling throulv romantic: regions than to
meet by accident with some soul kindred to
your own, who is, like yourself, inspired by
the picturesque prospect. An artist on a
recent visit to Catskill was contemplating
with rapture a rare sunset. The heavens
were flooded with golden and purple light,
and hel mountain glittered with the
retie glor of the sky. Suddenly he
perceived a person 4taucling by his side,
and, turning to him, exclaimed with enthu
siasm: "What a magniiicent picture you
have here, my dear sir!"
"Whereabouts ?" was the very inditTeretit
inquiry of the stranger,
"Look all around—the mountains, the
heavens, the setting sun. What picture
can surpass such a view ?"
"Why yes," replied the stranger, in a de
liberate way, "1 have often thought that if
I could only raise money enough to set up
a cake and beer stand in this location it
pap had, because lots of folks
travel along in this neighborhood,"
"A GAL BABY AT 'Tricr."—To desire a
change of sea Is not commonly considered
a manly aspiration ; to weep aboti . t It seen
Microns : ypc the thing hes liven cone,
adon the tented field. In the very fiercest
of the battle at Malvern Hill, General Lee
encountered a tall Jolmy Beb in full retrea
and blubbering fearfully. He stopped him
and shamed him ; but the fellow openly
avowed cowardice, and said he knew he was
a coward when they 'scripted him.
"Well," said the patient but vexed gen
eral, "that may be but you need uo; bellow
a bout it like a'great baby."
"Baby !" echoed the conscript, "I wish I
was a baby, and that a gal baby at quit!"
A CELEBRATED naval officer tells ~the fol
lowing anecdote one of his cruises the
0410111 *kW a comet, and were somewhat
surprised and alarmed at its appearance.
The hands met and appointed a committee
to wait on the commander to ask his opin
ion of it. They approached him and said,
"We want to inquire about that thing up
there." "Now, before I answer you, first
let me know what you think it is." '"Well,
your honor, ws have talked It over, and
think it is a tau sprung aleak."
Gessam. Guam's ONLY JOJEL—The on
ly joke that General Grant was ever known
to perpetrate, was one day during his cam
paign In Mississippi, when the Rebel Gen
eral Winter was coming up to attack one of
the wings of his army, where the Comman
der-in-Chief happened to be present,—
"Gentlemen," said Grant, quietly knock
ing the ashes from his cigar, and looking a
round at the officers near him, "you see a
severe Winter approaching, and I advise
you to have the boys keep . up afire 1"
A. MISSIONARY item in a Baptist journal
makes the following classification Our
Association is composed of three sorts of
Baptists. 1. Missionary, very few ; 2.
And-missionary, quite a number B. °mis
sionary, a great many." The last class, we
believe, is not confined to ttpir Baptist de
nomination. -
Or a Husachnsetts ktial gentleman who
was once given to sharp practice but had
become more elrannspect, Judge Hoar re
marked: has reached the superlative
of life—he began by - seeking to get on,
then he sought to get honor, and now he is
trying to get honest."
A. Miss Jos was present at a party re
cently, and in the course of the evening
some one used the quotation KA thing o r
/panty lea joy forever," whenshe exclameek
arm.glad rm no a beauty, for I should not
like to be a Joy kwever.".
To an igilsoph an afinoban.d and wilrO, in
an Roe* grawYird• tido tat -I* Itidad ,
4f,lndirelimemplaw49
=:=S
WHOLE NO; 3533.-
FORGOT HIS 11L1411:E.
A conceited felktw by like none of Head,
in making New Year's calls in a certain
c4ty, made the acquaintance of a young lady
upon whom be flattered himself he bad ef
fected a very decided impression. He felt
that be was imoistible, to the sex, anyhow,
but in this particular Instance he was con
fident that he had accomplished a complete
conquest. Not to be too cruel to the dam
sel whom he imagined to be langtdaking
over his absence, bcalled upOn her again
after the new year was a week or so old.—
That he might feast upon the surprise and
joy she would evince on discovering who
her caller was, he refrained from giving his
name to the servant Rho answered his ring,
but instructed tiqr to tell Miss that - a
very tutolcular friend desired an interview.
He wits ushered 41 the parlor, and after a
brief delay the young lady whom he =n
oosed to be rapidly approaching dissolution
on his account, entered.
She paused on the threshold and looked
embarrassed. He expected that, but con
trary to his expectations, no blush sat OW-
Lion or gleam of recovdtkul, even, lighted
her countenance.
"Don't you remember me ?" said he. put
ting on the smile Vf hick ho had imagined
had Melted her yogagaud susceptible heart
upon their first meeting. "Yon know I
called here last New Year's with a party in
a four-horse sleigh?'
"0, yes," said the young iedr, urtu4 didn't
apPear in the lent =abed by the recollec
tion, remember. Your thee did not look
tamiliar, but your name—"
"Don't you my remember my name?" In
quired the heart pulverized, with tiq air uL
deep chagrin.
hays almost got it," said the ladr, with
a plizzled smile. "it isn't Rrown r
"No, indeed. Ent reallyonatiem, thie Is
not very flattering to me, yoUrforgettingmy
name. I imagined that I had made a decid
ed impression."
"So you did, so you did," the lady hasten
-4xl to say. "Strange that your name should
have escaped me, though. I was thinking
of it just before you rang. Don't tell me
what it la. I shall think of it in a minute.
Really, this is quite mortifying; what has
become of my memory ?" and she trotted
her pretty little foot impatiently on the car
pet.
"But let me give you a hint," 664 Mr.
Head, whose mortification , was rapidly In
creasing.
"Well, Just a little hint. I should think
of your name in a minute anyhow-fast the
least hint In the world will du."
"Now then, what do I carry on my
shoulders ?" queried Heal,
A 14 °RlegVil puzzled regeutimt, then her
facec brightening up, she iwivanues toward
him with outstretched lewd, and cordially
'exclaims--
" Why , A!'r. Squash, hour do you ao
Too L.rtt.—A few days ago the agent of
an accident insurance company antated
smoking car on a Western railroad, and
aPPrettC44 an exceedingly gruff old man,
asked him if he did not want to take out a
policy. He was told to get out with his
policy, and pissed egt, VW{ riding about
half an hour an accident occured to the
train, and the ernoking-csi ran over the
sleepers, causing much consternation among
the passengers. The old man Jumped up,
and seising a hook at the Me of the car to
steady himself, called out, "Where is that
Insurance man ?" The question caused a
roar of laughter among the passengers, who
for the time forgot their dagger,
blzvaa ea ILarairry".--A humming -bird
met a butterfly, and being pleased with the
beauty of its person and glory of its wings,
made an offer of perpetual friendship. "I
cannot thing of it," was the reply ; "as
you once spurned me, calling me a di4w4g
dolt." "Impossible eaolaimod the hum
ming-bink "I always entertain the highest
respect for such beentlibl creatures as you."
"Perhaps you do now," said "the other;
"but when you insulted me I *as a cater
pillar. So let me give you a pelce of advice :
never insult the humble, as they may some
day become your superiors."
IT was a touching answer of a Christian
sailor, when asks } why he remained so
calm in a fearful storm, when the sea
seemed ready to devour the ship. He via
not sure that he could swim ; but he said,
"Though I sink, I shall bat drop into my
Father's hand, for tie holds all these waters
there."
A man arrival from Rugland went the
other day toe livery stable, and erpressed
a wish for a carriage. The man ist attend
ance asked If he would like a hued*. The
cockney seemed- startled. and .sUmunsred
out: "Well, I think I'd rather 've a 'oes."
A FAar.—"Taint de whitesor de !Auk
folks what bah de most leduesce. 111 .die
world, but de yeller boys," said Old Aunt
Chloe, as she jingled a few gold lobes that
tad come down Proms brim geberatioo.
Ream bard-against a hasty tumor. An
ger will , eon" but feria it strung* "-A
spark may ones OM as Are. AAt of pas
sim' may give you ornate mourn all your,
life. Never revenge an injiirt.
• .
.Gze. Sniers. het bear needsitied by the
Republicans in New Tea olq br tIM dkfli
of Rte. ;- " - • ' •
ettmimi - L
IUIVUHttIi (Barges'
of the Slate who died Many yearg
! ago. He was exeeedingly_Adr.,ii. i n 4.1 (31 .1.
lug * prisoner; . and - would sometimes
shwa 'laugh down an indictment for
ollbnee. - Alhnow (one smith) being
an Wei lbr ate:Mots turkey, the counsellor
altetnptalLtnglve &good humane turn to the
Whir. ”Wici, gentlemen of the jury,'"
said bei'"thila is nay a very small :Whir;
Itrosider say one Ivould bring sinch a coin
pilot lota Coast; If we are going on st
this ate, we shall have business enough oil
as bands. Whi, I recollect when I n 74,,,
la College, that itinbing was more eomm,,,,
than to go cut foraging. We owed to Mile
many a good supper bt this way. .We lid
notilot the poultry. too °flea la We flume
place, and there was no hunt done, no funii
kmad." Nothwlthstandin4o4l* z appeal the
jury convicted the pt Aglagg' Itisgr 'he r.
1 Court rose one of the 1 , 04, a &In far-
mer, meeting the corns% OINUMOOI.mc
Ire,d
hint on Lila ingenuity, tiniroqu' _
said he, fixing rather a knowing look upon
him, i"I should like to ask you one question :
which road do you take In goingloute,. H&C
upper or the lowerrl-p'r he-jetrer;" said
the counsellor. "Well then It's no matter
I only wanted to observe, that if yr* were
going my way I wouldjast jog on-1;efoo.
and lock up my hen house."
GRANT)/ Peivamat llsaeism. --Nothing
but extreme or partisanship, envy,
linty, would deny to General ttnno ILG
very highest skill iu generalship, ..te
greatest courage and hen;ism. -
however, now and then picked rlp tmi ~it t
the-way receptacies t aserve to confirm
tams, and to refute. shtndent.. _ 8011, I-1.
Jr., writing to the oneida (*right,.
1867 trstory of his exPerlence sit a when
Leer in the late rebellicu:is na r #iet big',
ly of Grarn's daring suatik.;, Om,
battles of GmndAiltrictsd e n.
The followingibtktag ., ' taeslott;* IrR4 •rs
relates may be neutin most ri our onniers :
"During the battle (Pert Gibson), Gen.
Grant was everywhere in the thickest of
the fight, directing movements., .regardless
of his own personal safety. At one time,
when a six-pounder which was shelling - the
rebels had been just charged, he rode up,
and, springing from kiln horse, 'Let
me take that amoment.' Ho immediately
pointed the gun at a large tree, and fixing
his elm said, 'Now fire.: The shot struck
in a the crotch of the tree, the branches part
ed and fell, and.out tumbled a pair of sharp
shooters who had been picking off our. men.
"Hurrah!" said the Geuerbl, and swing
ing his hat and moulding his horse he was
out of sight in a moment." 1,„
Movaanno.—The ancients had a queer
ides shout roman:dug !:or _the ihsul. The
Egypttan women ran through the streets _
crying, with their bosoms exposed, and
their halfdiaordesed. The Lidians regard
ed mourning as unmanly, and compelled
men who went into mourning to put on fe
male garments. In Greece, when a - popubs.
general died, the whole army cut oil' their
hair and the manes of their horses. At the
present day, the Arabian women stain their
hands and feet with indigo, which they suf
fer to remain eight days. They also care
fully abstain from milk during this time, on
the ground that its white color does net at.
eord with the gloom of their retindq_
China the mourning color is white. Mourn
ing fora parent or husband is required there
by law, under penalty of sixty blows and a
year's toutbdiment. When the emperor dieA
all his sttkeola let their hair grow fbr ono
hundred days. In the Fejee Islands, on the
tenth day of mourning, the women aooluge
all the men except the highest chiefs. An
other fashionable custom there requires the
friends of the deceased to assemble on the
fourth day after the funeral, and picture to
themselves the amount of corruption tln.
corpse has sustained by that time. In UK ,
Sandwich Islands, persons desirous of going
Into mourning, paint the lower part of their
faces black, and knock out their front teeth.
GCICaI 1111311DDick.—I believe; this matter
of good manners and good breeding to be
chiefly in the hands of mothers. It is as
easy to teach a child to say 'Thank yen' fur
the bread," as "Give me some bread;" as
- easy to accustom a fatally of children to,
bid their parents good mon' ing upon 110 n
ary, as guests upon extraordinary, oc
casions. Let there be no "company man
ners." Convince children by example, no
less than precept, that the best they have to
offer'in matter and manner should 11 laid
before those they love most earnestly. A
'boy taught at tea to enter the parbar and
bow to his mother's friend, will `lo it with
ease and self-possession at twenty. For
what., after all , is ease of manner but polite -.
ness long practiced and incorporated as an
unconscious constituent of the individual?
It may be well fur ua to remember the ori
ginal significance of gentleman, gentlew,.-
man—terms which I fear would never have
grown out of . the blustering carriage of a
large clots of modem gallants-- "Gentle
blood," and "noble lineage" were synonyms
in those old days. "Snarller in mod°,
fortifier in to," was the Latin proverb, and
It has often occurred to the writer that we,
of the present generation, are more in dan
ger of forgetting the mildness of manner
than Me strength in deed. —Springfield
4ikpub4cari..
Baaas has three townships which vino
heavily for the Copperheads, viz : RILL
m0nd,3451 Tulpehoccon, .9951 Green w
891 , —ta1a1 981. Bucks county can ilo worse
than that. The three townships of 31iltbrd,
Rockhill and Tiniemn gave thits yens 2,a0,
811 and 395 Democratic majority respec
tively-986 in all. In York, Codorus gives
306, North Codorus 310, iiiidelberg 239
Manheim 218, Spring Garden 240, and_Yorli
township; 260—total in five district', 16413.
On the other hand, In Fomerset county,
Jenner gives 228 Republican majority,
Milford 146, Somerset township 214 . and
Stony Creek 178—,total in Ind townships
of 766.
AT the election in Aston township, Dela
ware county, Thomas Datton--who will ho
one hundred years old next February, If
.11.•
is spared till that time--cast his vole for
Republican party, anti on the side of Union,
liberty, right and justice. Ile first voted
for General Washington, at his second else
don, and has put In his balloeitt every
Preiddential contest since. lie hopes to
add one to the vastmultituda.that will swell
the majority for Grant and Colfax in Ro
vember.
Cool. and impudentiShairman Wallace
of the Rebel Demociac State Ceetral Com
mittee, le issuing Aiming curds about Penn-
Sylvania being carried by "grossest frauds"
of the Thomeale- Iffr. Y.iallsee should r,taiu
his ph* with coffee, blindle np the
lent naturalization papers...and emigrate td
Edda). It is funny to hear the Rebet
Democracy prating about frauds of the
Radicals when -they ehtd(i . isd' Philadel
phis &ken - finny siz thenailid v. s.
(Rust has gone down miXorially since the
result of the Ocittber beesnw
known. Business men know that when
Grant iv - President the prurnit polities'
excitement will stop, and harmony will NI
established between the co.ordinatc
branches of the Government.
. -
AT a Government sale ebonies, mules
and wagon, in Washington. last week, a
large crowd was present, htelndlngiletsorui
front New phia and Balti—
moe. !tomes b rought u CIO to We isanh,
and wagons from $12.561D $18. 50 oPleo'•
The bkldlllolleit quhet Ito*
melancboty days hate ocase,
' Ibmicirsti of the Yeti.°
a
in