tlnibm Mar, At.
k and Parlor
I=
STOVES,
OF- ALL KINDS
Wert and most approved styles.
tt
, SHEET-IRON AND
HOLLOW WARE.
al and Lumber
OF ALL RINDS
=I
ik Examine
. H. BUEHLER'S
are Rooms,
OF CARLISLE RAILROAD
STR.t;ET.
GEITYSBURG
IE KILNS.
darvigned %as bought oat ble former part
cistn,and now continues
IME-BURNING BUSINESS
t theOettysbarg Lime ILIInx; on tbecorne
firead Id Wenn 'Stratton street. Thank
t patronage,lio will endeavor to d it.
ee, by pro...eating the bealnees/LITigOrODI
large a .cal• as possible—always selling
do and giving gocd measure. Pan:Dora and
look for the prompt fillingof orders
1:13212EC1
AL BUSINESS
• most popular kinds, lionsskociers and
.1d Elysian' a call. Blackmail' Coal con
hard..
Coaldallverodanywbar• n Gityabial
LIBIA. 20.1,87 .141011 SKIM
giverY stables.
TTYSBURG LIVERY,
St Exchange 'Stables.
AILVER & sox, Proprietor*,
e Me day associated with me
sOnt LMVX in the Livery Etnettiese,
.on en Waabington street bra number
• • respeettally return my awake to
tire kind patronage beretolfore extend.
superior accommodations torapply the
ottld eollcit &continuation of their ps•
that we can famish superior teams
epricu at any other establishment in
will be fa id stocked with the beet off
*bides.
raid' 700 • thee Hack team with earefhli
drivers for lens or short drives. We ,
you a pair of Horses and Baggy.
slab yen a oleo single Hone and Buggy
or pleaoure trip.
, yea • line Boddie Horse for Gentle=
rush you a Basally Horse and Carriage.,
•
aad Bprlnmi. superior facilities for visiting the ,
attesepat paid to 'applying Hooke for'
eaa get nay kind of a tease to be ha&
Livery.
• z BOUGHT AND SOLD
d od reasonable terms. Persons Mutur
diftdbudinsoot boy* • goad otilintimi
. All Hones sold guaranteed sanspre
sale,
taistiass to bugloss., with • dirsthe to.
.pe to have something to do.
NIOSOL•r VIA Ing/.
Lin P. WHAVZII.
69.—t
EAGLE LIVERY,
EXCHANGE'STABLEIS:
tato Street, Gettig/nag, Pa.
'0 THE EAGLE HOTEL.
ndereigned would • tespect
tom the public that he has opened
2, LULA AND JUCHANGS Dr ABLI
, and le grimaced to ofer anyetior so.
la tide Ilse. Ile hoe provided himself
Oaniaina. sulks, Light Magma, Ac.,
Myles, onliclont to mast the public de.
so ail good, without spot or Mom.
rollabla—uono or your "old trip.
ottltouLde" ardor.
Mee can always ha accommodated and
nipmeuts hrulahoel
E=MM;I
Olt Battlioduld polltaly attended to
riven tarnished Ildedrod.
Toyed to and treat the Depot upon the
aparvereatetery trate.
• I, “14, or ezebanged, allrsys
• asigiven . Our motto I a "fair play
*Of
at attention paid to taraialking V
haat
•r oarsolvoethat by charging modna ,
tunthidigg suporfor sootiamodatkinol -
to plow* oral,. one who astrolabes
seat. T. T T 8491.
e to the Public I
• Ohs ntaslat 4141 a• of Stages tram
to Gottisbara, lasts; tormsr Vass
sdasiday sad Friday, at T o'dosk, A.
la4MasberiA,syriabore. Martaz
Spetap, Youstala Dalt sad Tstria
• • t tuff pesS limo dock
4404
.ors On UMPISi. T11321a51111141
tllaratowsloatabseomatien.
atsb for laltlatars.
~ ` I• ~li.i:~ ~.
i ttuacial.
NATIONAL BANJL-
TYSB TJRG
WILL ALLOW
.11111110IAL DXPOMB Y follow&
.rim MI rosi
“ 0 YO B.
NI 46 N $ U
001120173 M rare M' 1110 m AND
COUPONS.'
area's', sewn WWII sad Warn
stailbsio as Orriftweepoira
likellaibMi PRIOR Ow
• LD AND 131iTrit,
ems.ris boillasispreptly am
fie • wellrogslakaillyalk.
jr.„.44, 411
ARIOLI, Oftiler
' 1 •
300 CORDS OAK ,
- 11 ,7 01r0137,
D'OP JP 8 MILL
riiimet a as posit,
MM. Amine.
Hoar
11 , 11 ; 4 1 , 1., ft. Wawa thlaraittcalla and Diamond,
af t fry , 1 4„ . • Wr •
TBllla OF PatiCATION :
Tait Sr= strD Szimwm. is published every Fri
day morning, at 32.00 a year In advance; or 12.50
it nos Ala witainihe year. I. No miliscriptions
contitused until 68 arranges are paid, unless at
the option of the publishers.
Anriarnumms are inserted atireassoable
Tate& A liberal reduction will be wide to persons
advertising by the quarter, half year. or year.
notices will be inserted at special rates; to
be agreed upon.
The circulation of the ETA 120) 8101111tal,
is one half larger than that ever attained by any
newspaper in Adams clianti; and, as an adver
tising medium, it cannot be excelled.
Jon Wont of all kinds will be promptly men
ted and at fair rates. Hand-bills, Blanks, Cards
pamphlets, 6c, in every variety and style, will be
printed at short notice. TEEM CASH.
OFFICIAL DIRECTOZT
COUNTY OYFICIIII.
P , aides tludge—Bobert J. Fisher.
Ars...date ltsdges—Joseph J. Kann , Hob er ta.Barper.
' Prothosotary—Jacob MeDior*.
Ipgisteiand deoorder—Wm. P.floltswo rib
Cl:r.k of the Corns—h. W.M.lnter .
D tstrie t Attorney—Wm. A.Danoan.
Treasurer—H. D Wattles.
sierte—ehtlip
•
•
oromr—Dr. W. J . McClure.
Barismor—Jesaa D. Seller.
• Ossmaissioncrs,,Jaoob Lott, hLosshHartma n. Rman.
Oterk—J. Jefferson Myer's. Cossiesst
—Wm. McClean. Physician to Jatt—Dr. J. W. 41.
O'Neal.
A lireetors of the Poor—John Rahn ;Martin Geti,
danjamiu Deardorff. Steward—Jonas Johns. Crier!
4. Car. trescarer—J*cob Banner. Cons.
set—J. O. Neely. Physician—J. W. C. O'Neal.
ituditors,,Hettry Breaux ;Martin B Bollinger,Yß
G. liesgy.
201.01:1080/GITSTS11710. •
ISurgess—D. H Buehler.
ncil —W 11. 4 aliltou,8.1exander3pengler,Jueob
W. Craig, &abort Tate, A.D. Hunter, Wm. r. Baker.
Clerk—F. D. Daphora. Treasurer—b. luseeL
o.knstablee—Oeorge W. Wel tire, James 11.00i0X.
Directors— Val. Guinn, W. T. King, alum
Werren, Wm. B. Eyster, Jacob Aughlobaujgh, A.
Y. IL iecer. Secretary—A. M. Hunter. Trukturer
—B. G. Fahaescoek.
G111TY8111711.13 NATIONAL ANL
•-esiieal—GeorgeSirope.
•.:Wiier—J. !Colors Bair.
Foller—Henry S. Benner.
D.rectors—uteoxge Swope, William Young, llonry
Wirt, David Willa, David Keudiehart, Witi. Mc
indrry, William D .flimeaaoshua Mutter, M arcna
Bantvon.
ntey r trrox•LaAss. OF
Prerident—Geurge Throne.
—George Arnold..
teller—Samuel 1111811191111.
9ireeteri—kieJrge L'urone, Devil! ,V,aConaughy,John
arooak„ Joan dormer, Gaorga Arnold, Jacob Mu.-
selman, laitu Wollurd.
ZVEI 0111/N CZ/INMET.
i' , 'lsident —J. L.ActLick.
secretary—William B. Beals.
(',.ssurer—Alszaader Cobeaa.
igazgers—Jahn Bapp. J. L hill, Josiah Banner
loargo tpaagler, Liaorga Little, William B. Meals
Alexander Cobean.
IJJJiI*M!Ui - I,ngf la !•',.11.1.1.,1_e
Or es ident—George Swope.
Vice President—enamel B. Russell.
Secretary—David A. Buehler.
Treasurer—Reward G.Fannestock.
cc:alio< c , osesitter—Robert- ..BcCurey, Henry A
Picking, Jacob King.
LDI.IOI 00a11 TT •0 111 =ITV 110.1111/31.17 T.
Prendent•—Samuel Herbst.. : •
Pretibrnta—Wlllium klceherry,J. B. WI therow.
(.7,resp m Secretary—Henry J. Stable.
4zarLiay lecreiary—Edward Pahnestoek.
Treasurer—Duvld Wills.
.I . 4 , ltfpfs—Wdllam 13. Wilson. William WM le,Jonas
7,acs On, Frederick Diehl, W. Rees White, Rltaba
o John B. McClellan.
nULLEILAG ASSOCIATIOA.
toi—Ed ward 0 .Fahneetock
rice Prestient—Willism A Duncan
Ilcretarif—.Joke P. IlcOran.ry.
Freasure.r—John Culp.
it,,,, g ers..—j, W. C. O'Neal.Jobn Rupp, A. J. Cover
u. BendJ.kart, Win. F. Atkinson.
Ga 3 comPa-Nr.
uid.nt—E. G. Fab nestock
:rotary—Wm. A. Duncan.
•
1 rarer —Joni B. Danner. .
D. lineally, NI. Nichelberger, 11. D
t•etsell, W. A. Danenn, J. B.Danner
I=
'r.tiderti-3eorge W. McClellan.
;rad ry and• Tritaanrer—Saninel. R. Russell.
iyers—L 1. W. McClellan, It. B. Buehler . , B. R
(1.. J. Stehle. M. Blchelberger. ,
jOrITTSBUILO
S. la•,tral,r—Robert McCurdy.
.rotary trid Treasurer —David Willa.
First. Second.
:rains depart 9.00 A. M. 2.00P.M.
arrive 12.25 P. M. 5.46 P. M.
Clio drat train makes close connection for Ear
ri iliorg tu.l 9 isteim and Western points, the second
tr tin W It li Baltimore.
AItIOCIATIONS.
•
G,ad, yr Lodge, N 0.124, 1. 0. 0. P.—Meete ^orner of
,ed liaiiroadstreets,everyTnesdayevening
Ira ion K%cafflipotent, No. 126,/. 0.0. F.—ln Odd Fel.
lows' 11.41, tat and 3d Monday in each month.
Good Samaritan Lodge, No. 336, A. F. M.-Ourner of
tlarlLote•od Railroad streets, 2d and 4th Thursday
in each month.
mien. neyno/ds Lodge, Ne.lBo, 0. G. T.—On Salt!.
pot* attest, every Monday evening,
C rYugns Tribe. N 0.31, LO. R. M.—ln 11cOonsughre
Hail. every Friday everting.
Pout No.n, G.A. B.—North Zest corner •f Diamond
every Saturday evening.
Off 0/43/11.
r, • o l .fereos,(C4uiLd4)—Paatos, itsv-0.41. say, V. D.—
service. oy Pim(eseore ofColiege and Seminary al
'entirely, Sabbath morning and evening and
'eduesday evening. Dviring vacatione r Sunday
nv 'ping service omitted.,
L . tu , , sn,tBt.faxsee)—Bev. S. grsidenbangh. Bar
vises
4rbbath morning and evening,and Waimea.
•
•(.,1„ 6 . .. Opal—Revs. H. C. Cheston, J. 13.
s 'i , sy , y 7: l l7rl7 : riees ieboath morning and evening,
and There. I s/ evening.
p r , thykr i.._ -Eel. Wm. IL Hillb. Bervlcesliabbath
morairrud evening, and Wednesday evening, .
,„ ;e „.. 4 ed—Bar. W H. ii. Seat:lob. Ser
vivo latibath m erm i ne god vlening,g Wednesday
evening.
J o iep h 8011. Services Int,3d and 6th
and afternoon.
Stlptr*Lktg. morning
„aitedcViorian.—Rev. J. Jamieson.—Service
by special appsintmertts.
Vrottotitisal (Ora, at.
M. KRA.UTH, Attorney at
• Law. Liettyabarg, Pa Collections and s legal
notice's promptly atteLded to.
Office on Baltimore street, south of tfieoonrt-house.
June 18, leB9-tf
NicOONA.UGETS, Attorney at
VLF • L.vr, oJce Jae door westof Bcriaiii's Drug
Kt..l,...lttaatuersburg +treat.
.cteution dreon to Suits ' Collections and
•nt:ln.unut &Easton. *ll Legal business, and
Of Cu eellaillOCll,Bountycliack - pay,and Damages
~c U. it i1...,..c.611.huem promptly sad eeklent.
aly attended to.
:ter dcated,4nd,holce Farms for sale
ma lowa and other western States.
Jens 18,1889.—tf
J.. CO VER., A.TTORITEY AT
sk; • a.w, orussiptly &Stead to coilectionand
6C6 ~taar Sasinessetatrustedtohlicart
Cce setw•ea Vaiickeetoek 4nd Deaner iiad
• ,r.., idtitnure.teeet,Glettysbarg,Ps.
Kay 21.11161*
iiA.VID A- BUEHLER, ATTOR
NV/ kT GA W. will promptly attend to roller.
ono to/ all other bnalaauantrusted to bla care.
qr. ) Ece tt a residence In tbe tbraeatory building
votalte th•Oourt House. [Gettysburg, 11ay29,1867
-lIANI
OfS
D WILLS, ATTORNEY
Lir AT GILW,ee •[ otaresideneeintheSouni-eaa
.ert er °Nostra Square.
Isy 29.186 T.
DE,. a. S. aIII3ER,
8 . 6. Cviei Ciantberatisay and Washington strut
orfwus Cot• Tries saes gnu.
Jane' 11, ti49.--if
OR. „T... A. AIibiSTILONG,
Haying Inat 44 at NCW SULAM, will attend
Ito al/ n i„b ei if hie profeeatiew sad will Pa found at
lots oahe w h en n et profeeeloselly engaged,
Ka (MO WeSTOWII,. P. 0., I
Adana county, Pa.
/, W. C. O'NEAL
L." Has his ilelc• at his residence In Bantams
treat: go lnors 4bove the wapiti r Moe .
iintribtrg Ant 29.1.861.
JOHN L. HILL, M. D.,
Damns:
■eala Obsmbereburestewtr curly oppoolte . th
Eigl. Hotel,
atiTYSBURG, PINNA
ira-ffsring baba Is onstaat practice over 20 299116
p atiente out be smeared a( gala work. [July 9.—U
DR. J. E. BE 611C.ST REffE43Eß:ient
tit. laving located la eleigebarg re
ervlees tattle public. °Stele York eta .IN • •
opposite the Globoids'. where he will be priOjed to
attend to say ewe or Uhl n t b•pror Imo o ftit• Regtfst
IP ereoneln want of rail ,r perttalietgof toot/tarots,.
vAteateeseilt !gime raleoltable. •
- C''
,;.. - Ja1760,1189:-..tt •
DR. W. LEFEVRE
cOgiatoura, Adama et0.,1 3 a.,
Arrici • iiity kinnun it place, wIl
Practice of Illecticene as
&Augur, le la Landoll strait now Saltiater
AWL' . 's. 7n, 18119.-t
Paicy- Furs
liyuN
D S Aipz 8.7'434'47: 1h sue,
s P h e jus;kv tth • off
MEE
Inipartsrr, liiseNdindlirs , /Ind Puler Antal kinds sad
Await,
cif
F CY" FURS
YOB LAD 610 MOwLD A DPa WILL
na**-ardeud waveratAtd
ply awry
isistots wiry iorsesad v
i rtrottsassit r.l a tbs .
&derma kin& of inn fr • '0 1 1 141 1 111191111101 4%
Mod.os4 Mid uterk.
MM ssonlillZUMAstsay Wands of Adams
and isitsosst tiorOps, to smai and • nly vu
= l te m °lr
la r tx rail=„"n "
dowyetetm Is say
`rad
Z a wnsiakko Raul
xo • .
t ,
•
•
.• 4 04.1, WWI& 4/rm.
VOL. LXIX. NO. 52.
ALEX: J. TATE'S .
RESTAURANT,
Chambersburg street, next 'door to the
"Keystone Hotel."
ALE LAGER POP ,
OF THE BEST.
Ale9,oyeters.Tripe, Tartle-80ap, Cheeee o ligge, and
everything usually !nand la s Aret•elain Iteatanrant.
PIVE USA CALL
sue 4,1869.—ti
BLACKSMITHIN G.
c 3
B. G. HOLLEBAUGH
H AS opened a Blacksmith Shop on Wuhington
street, next door to Chritstasn's Carpenter Shop,
and is prepared to do all kind■ otBLACKSMITH
ING , at reasonable rates, and invitee a share of public
patronage.
RIPAIRING or all kinds. Give meAcall.
April 30,11189—tf
JEREMIAH CULP
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
Undertaker & Paper-Hanger,
Io preparedto furnish on short notice andreasotible
terms
COFFINS OF ALL STYLES.
Heals° keens on hand a large assortmentol WALL
PAMIR. which he sells at loWestcash rates, and if de
sired will furnish hands to put it on the wall.
PLAIN & FANCY AS`.ION PAINT
ING EXECUTED TO ORDER.
wr York street-a few doorseast ofLutheraniCburch
May 27,1868 tf.
ROBERT D. ARMOR,
GAS FITTER, PLUMBER AND
BELL HANGER,
East Middle street,halfet square from the Cburt-house
GETTYSBURG, PA., '
WILL promptly attend to all or
ders in his line. Work done to the most satis
factory manner and at prices es low as can pouibly Do
afforded to mak e a living.
GAS PIPE
urnished, as well as Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop
Lights to.; also WATER PIPE, Stops, Top alai Prot
Spigots and,in short. everything belonging to gia or
water flxtures.
Bells bong, and tarnished it desired. Locks of al
kinds repaired. f Dec. 26,1807.-t
A SERVANT FOR ALL
Roth's Improvement for Opening, Closing
• • and Latching Gates,
.4.1" be attached to any gate andoperated from
LV.L buggy Aunt or saddle, by one hand, in any de.
sired direction from the gate—opened and c losed from
one point, at say distance from thegate. This im
provement isalmple and cheap, yet porton I and 'irony.
will nos be iiimirranimd by the lagging ol the gate,
nor by the treat raising the posts; nay be made at •
country blacksuilth'Eald easily attached to a gate.
rb• an dorsigned, having th e Bight for Adams coun
ty, .111 eel' Township and Farm Hight/ of thi,im
provem out.
Llso, ROTH &saA.Nrs &11[13.10iN LXVIRGATI
'—which will be found valuableand convenient to all
who have vitas to drive through—as they remain by
their peam.open.close and latch a pt., without the
stecassity of getting In the Wet or mud.
For fursherl nformation, &c.oaddreas
IMIGAZI. BAUM Zit,
lEanialss co.,Ps.
NEW BUSINESS.
Upholstering & Trimming.
WILLIAM E. CULP
[TAB opened an establishment opposite Weaver's
LI Livery Stables, on Washington street, for
Covering Sofas, Chairs, Mat
trasses, and Upholstering
in all its branches.
He also continues his old business of Trimming
Buggfee,Carriagee,&c., and solicits from the public
their patronage. Charges moderate.
Gettysburg, Pa., Dee./.l.—tf
HOWE MACHINES!
THE LATEST IMPROVED & GENUENE
ELIAS HO WE, JR.,
SEWING MACHINES
JACOB F. THOMAS,
Agent for ALUMS Cbunty, At., Granit.s Hai, P. 0,
(Guiden's &4WD's.)
OHDZILB wAI bepromptly attended to: Machinex
delivered to all parts of the county and instruc
tions given gratis.
em,l'hepablkkare cautioned eigelast parties who
use the name of HOWE In connection with their ma
chines on noomint of the popularity of the Howe Ile.
chine,. There are none GSM EIIN It unless they have
imbedded to each machine a medallion having the
Menne of BLIAII HOWH,Jr., on it,lc.
Yeb.26—ti
COOPERING!
PETER CULP
COOPERING BUSINESS
In all its branches at his residence on the Mumma*.
burg road, at the end of Carlisle street, Gettysburg.
Pa. The pubic Mtn always hare made to order ail
kinds and styles of
Year VESSEiS,
CROU7' STANDS.
PICKS', STANDS,
I also manufacture 5 and 10 gal.llep ,Older Barrels.
And all other kinds of Coopering. Repairing done
cheaply and with despatch. Give us *call.
Aug. 18, 11180.—tf
Surveying,--Conveyancing.
g—Con.veyanean . g.
S. WITHEROW,.
FAIRFIELD, PA.
Tender. his services to the publio al a
PRACTICAL SURVEYOR,
end lapregtarele ea surrey farm, Lots' &a., on rea
sonable terms, likaltkg taken oat a Conveyancer's
Liceam, h • *ill also ardand to preparing •
DUDS, BONDS. Slie/MS, WILLS, LIEASIB,AB
TIOLIS OP AGBIZMISNT, MARKING
AT SALMI, ao.
Having had co neideeshle experience in thialine,,ha
kopee to receive a liberal share of patronage. Do*
ore promptly attendee to and o barges reamonabla.—
PottOtio• address, retreeld, Adams co., Pa.
Jou. 1.1555.—ti
July 24, 18611.-t
•
(FURNITURE•
D. C. SHED - TER
• PETERSBURG, (Y. 8.,)
1.0 prepared tooffsr:totbe Public,anythlng in %Ifs
ss sheep ea se be had la theeesaty.
igi.Purehanirs Will do well Social and kisankse
sy.toekb.k *Wag elsewhere.
FURNITURE
sad* to order. Espeiringdoas neat obeepand with
Itkosob. , •
STEAM • SAW MILL
.
Tundersigned his in o pe ration a ST/MK $A
I. MILL, at the South llountaln, near
burg Spline, and le prepared to saw to order
RUMS OAK. PINE, HEMLOCK.
or any kind of Timber distrod, it tbe shortest notice
logras kr rates. nimble watn!ficsaree
13.11INGLES, RAILINGS, dr.e. •
.13 'E. R
WtearerJlsany point at Ma LOWEST SATES: -11
psf Woo wilt be detained for the cub Perasers, or.
interest will be thugs, frogs tbe.ltise of delivery of
Looker. Tbanktil *rpm& Isorrs, be would desire
a oceofnuaneolor the toter*,
All Was 'Wald be addraseed to him it Greeters.
P1P4 1 `.9. 4*.attooKiFitk or , - ,Lt
s oak
#0.114 W o ' 4 - •
•
yp
Amerrraitroilusratangirriiiisail V
guano Canto.
Has commenced the
rue 4
.mC UR BARRELS.
guoineso Oardo.
JOHN W. TIPTON, FASHION
iv ABLE BARBER, opposite the Mettle Hotel,
listtpsharg,Pa., whert he can at all times befottnd
road's.° attendto all busiest' in his line. Be has
&Ist anexcellens siesta% t ndw . insure satis
faction. Give hint •call
May 29,1857 .
GETTYSBURG BAKERY.
THY.llrm of Newport & Ziegler having been Me
solved,the undersigned willoontinnetheapking
bushiest, in all its branches, at the old 'Lind, •
Corner of South Washington and Tf eat
Middle streets, Gettysburg, Pa.
All kinds of
OILACERBS.
OAK 8,
BRAAD,
ROLLS,
PRETZELS, Ea
cent tautly baked and alwaisto be had fresh.
With many years experience and @Tory disposition
to please, he feels that he can promise satisfaction In
all cases. Orders solicited, and promptly attended to.
With many thanks for the patronage bestowed on the
oldflrm, its continuance is asked.
BALTZER NEWPORT.
Apr! 9. 1999 -tr
OYSTER SALOON
JOHN GRUEL,
ChambersburgSt. ; Gettysburg,
next doer to Eagle Elute',
Has always on baud a largeaasortaloot of all kinds of
CONFECTIONERY,
made of the beat materiels, with Fruit., Almonds,
Baltic*, Alp, Cakes, kc.
FRESH OYSTERS
served to custom ere, and order. (or Families or Par
ties promptly filled. Having special accommodation
or Ladles and Gentlemen, and being determined to
please, be invites his friends to give him it call.
Nor. 5.1869.—ti
GRANITE-YARD ,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
ON RAILROAD, NEAR FREIGHT DEPOT.
PETER BEITLER
Is prepared to furnish GRANITE, for all kinds of
BUILDING AND MONUMENTAL PURPOSES,
at reasonable rates—
Curbing, Sills, Steps, Ashlers,
Posts, Monuments, Ceme
tery Blocks, &c., &c.,
cutand finished in every style desired, by beet o
workmen
1 .Ordersfrom a dlatsocepromptlyattended to
Jana 3.-,.tt
BROOMS! BROOMS
The undersigned continues to mans facture Brooms
at his new stand on the northeast corner of Centre
Square, adjoining Bierbowei 's Segar Store. He sill
have during the fall a foil supply on hand, and will
be able to tarnish them IiTHOLEBALE OR RETAIL
Brooms made to order or on the share*. Persons hav
ing Broom Corn would do well to give him a call.
8. R. TIPTON
Gettysburg, Sept. 17,1369.—.3m
BARGAINS IN
NEW FURNITURE.
A NUMBER of sets of COTTAGE FURNITURE tom
Zl. ins beau Dent by mistake t. the Gettysburg
Syringe Hotal--parties wiebing very away and good
ftiruitor• ma be accommodated by calling immediate
ly et th e Furniture Btore of GEO. A. Wallin& a Co.,
tin Old aeuttruelOMae,)
July 16.-tf PROPRIETORS.
t trillium dr.
FARMERS
TRY THE
Star Bone Phosphate.
T. a ll agriculturists, therefore, who ere In search
of an active and permanent manure, and who
may have the claims atlas article presented to their
notice for the first Lime,/the manulacturers would
suggest, that the
STAR BONE PHOSPHATE
i.wortby of their experimental trial. at hut; past
exiierience warranting the fullest confidence, that at
ter a trial they will and their testimony to that of
hundreds of farmers who now regard it as the cheap
est and bat manure in the market.
THE AMMONIA
issuppliedabundantly from the organic portion c.
the bone.
PRICE $56 PER TON IN BAGS.
farmers wishing Ground Bone, Oil of Vitriol,can b
supplied. Give us a call.
- .
..A. Spangler haa our Phosphate for sale.
PETER &MUTE. Manufacturer.
- BURKHOLDER & WILSON,
Beater Bay-Press Buildings,
N. W.corner Washington and Railroad ets.
Gettysburg, Penn&
Iligh.,The Phosphate Is for sale by
A. SPANGLER, Gettysburg, Pa.
WIBLIC t OONS, Gettysburg, Pe
GRAFT & ECKENRODE,
Granite Station, Pa.
NELHORN • BENDER,
New °growl, Pa
CHARLES KUHN, Hanover, Pa.
March 12.--tf
A Word to the Wise
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FARMERS
Renner's Chemical Fertilizer !
THE importance of a quick, ac
a. tfieand durable Fertilizer, adapted to the soil
of oar county, is acknowledged by all Farmers. Hiv
ing satisfied myself, after long study and careful ex
periment, that 1.0. Ritranta'a
Chemical Fertilizer
museum all other, In adaptednease to all kinds of
soli, I have purchased the right for Adams county,
and am prepared to All orders for ft promptly and on
reasonable term. It Is no humbug, but
. 11:1' 1 / 4 111411.10 1:41I; 114b4tie
by &number of our Fanners, and Is admitted by all
who haze it be the best In the market, and the
cheapest. 3 am prepared to furnish this Fertilizer In
any quantity, and till I deliver
In any town or village in the
County,
when ordated In not lest quantity than a TON. I
minable tune it (or sal. at IWO porton without bap, or
$6l la bags. This fertiliser is oTapoeed of the beet
fertilizing oksinicalstliat can petal. I use no oil of
vitriol; it doss not °outdo any annnonia, therefor* I
do not use it. Ifeithdr doI use Hum nor ashes.
THE OBJECT OP PEI CHEMICAL FERTILIZER
la to introdhee • fertiliser that will last for a soave co
csope—fuit only for one. It contains sefiklentanhnal
natter to natures'', grain and make it ripen early,
while thrfatankonla throes On growth. I Anneal to
. faanitsokorea largesaftply thiswinter for the spring
therramihrvitefarmers and theptiblic gen
=
a ro gteeit a hid an all kinds of Gretna and
haraby give noticethat Yana Eights
hereafter NOM aulmaesigned by me, areinhingements
on ley CP promattitt and dwelt with
fwrit hew, boatlaleb Morels no appeal.
Inidittl'lrElbfrprkmptly attended S. by ad•
cricOESE WINDER,
Odernillo. Patna.
116, I. N. MclMllf tieneratk sat formals of Clean
ty and StatehightsAendertville t Adera•connty , P..
Dock.26.—ly
BOWEIVB
COMP Th MANURE,
xiamatantszo si; -
HENRY BOIVER, Antmisd,
naIADBLPHIA.
amg:er•Plkosphoits 'if X4m, Alit mid sad Pot* di
it4tamixii 111101111)11011ZATIo/.1
TWO blounrowntalniall the otiottoito to prelim,*
lopprops OW kinds. sad Is Me di recommended
by an who bed it,:#1100 ilistlairoished okinalst•
wbilu r% l !.os!‘4 4o,ll k i t itgiti f e.
itieed - Arßdifit 0/.200 iba. each.
DMOT, AHAILPIASS.s CO.,
allflestk Alliktiiiaid 40 eGirtiDelirwar• AVaiII%
litA .
sewn..
;WILLIAM IqYPIP,LDS,
t • To soirra stint
. - . _
Am! by difidi)rii . eisoltt4ribOalut.9oo.lo
Voris* *Ulm. 1-AkirartiPldimOr
- 7 4pok. t!y4i,
"IV
eforatarditig gipuOtB.
LOOK HERE
THE undersigned has leased the
Ware-honaeon thecornar of Stratton aaaaa t and
the Railroad,Liattysburg,Pa., andwill carryon th
Gram &Produce Business
n alit tahranchee The highest prices willelways
be paid for Wheat ,Itye,Corn,Oate, Clover and Tlmo
thy Reeds, flaxseed, Sumac. Hay and Straw, Dried
Fruit. Nu ts,tion n. Elame,dhou Ide re and Sides. Pots.
tool, with everything else in the country produce
line.
GROCERIE S
OF ALL KINDS
Constant]) for sale Coffees Sugars Dlolaasea.Syr
ttps, Teas, Spices, Salt, Cheese, Vinegar, Soda
hluatard,Eitarch, Broonts,Buckets. Blacking. Soap
to. kIso,COAL OIL, fish Oil, Tar, kc 1/1811 ot all
kinds;Spikes and Nails:Smoking and Chewing To
ham's.
Hs is always able to supply. first rate article
of Flour ositli the different klndoutFeed.
Also,Ground Plaster. wltbOnato.antrotherfertlll
ears. COAL. by thehusbol,ton °rear load.
Re will alio run a
LINE of FREIGHT CARS
toNo.l6sNortb Howard street, BALTIMORE and
No.Bll Markei.treet, PHILADELPHIA. All good.
sent to either place will be received and forwarded
promptly A , .:oods should be marked “CRESS.
CAR."
April 2.t869.-1
110323=123
Joseph AVible & Sons,
Produce Dealers, Forwarding
and Commission Merchants.
Southeast cornernf Railroad and Washington streets
GETTYSBURG PA
Ull3 lIEST cash prin. paid tor alikiuds ofOrain and
Conutry Produce generally. The highest cub
price paid fur g.wid Hay and nyeStraw. We will keep
constantly on hand for sale all kinds of
GROCERIES
such as Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Molasses and Syrup, To
baccos, Soaps, Spices, and everything usually kept iv
a Grocery Store.
LINE OF CARS TO BALTIMORE
Ve will rev a line of .r• to Baltimore weekly, to
the Warebouae of E. 111.- SON d CO., 1 North st.,
corn, ol Franklin, for the trangportations of wood.
each way, leaving Gettysburg every Monday nod re
turning on Wednesday.
The best brands . of PSETILIZERS coustaintly on
hand, or secured at short notice for thoer ordering.
April 9, 1889.—tt
REMOVAL. --The undersigned
has removed his PAINTING I.4FICk, from the
Diamond to the earner of Rai Irued a nd Waidinagton
streets, where he will be pleated to meet 1.11• old
friends and patron.
April 9.-3 t J. E. WI BLE.
NEW . 14N- R M
A. E. ECKE.NRODE
ETAS taken the We ehouee, lately occupied b
Philip Hann. at Oran Ite Station, on •tb e line of th
Gettysburg- Railroad. f: miles from flunterstowo,and
will deal in all klod. of
Grain and Produce ,
giving the highest market price. I V. 11 1 also keep
congtently oh bend for Yale all kinds of.
GROCERIES,
Coffee, Sugar.3lolasse•.Sy sup e. Teas. 4c..•ilb Sal
Fish, Oils. Tar, Soups, Bacon and Lard. Tobaccos, At
Also, th• beat Orsiod. of FLOUStoilth FISED of al
kinds; also, Coal.
L re.pectrolly solicit thspatronageofourfriends,
And invite the public to call and szsullor coy stock
A .E. ECK Eli RODE.
@EMU
NEW FORWAttDIN6
AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
HAYING purchased the extensive
Warehouse, Care, £c., of COL? I KLILAISHAW,
the undersigned intend to carry on the bueines,
der the firm of Wanes' k Co., at the old stand on
the career of Wasnlngtoo and Railroad streets on a
More extensive scale than heretofore
. .
QA regular Hite of Freight Cars will leave out
Warehouse every TUESDAY NOON. and arrom
modation trains will be run as occasion may require
Hy this arrangement we are prepared to convey
Freight at all times to and from Baltimore. All
business of this kind entrusted to us, will beprompt
ly attended to. Our cars run to the Warehouse of
Stevenson A Sons, 186 north Howard street, Balti
more. Being determined to pay good prices, sell
cheap and deal fairly, weinviteeverybody to give
us a call.
WM. ?d.811313A3f ,
ALEXANDERCOBEAN
JAMES BIOHAII .
E=l3
ROBERT M'CURDY,
I=l
FLO U!?, GRAIN, GROCERIES, &c
GICTTYBBURG, PENN'A
TVIE undersigned is paying at hi• Ware-bouse,ln
Carlisle street adjoining Buehler's Hall,the
highestprices for
FLOUR, WHEAT. RYE, CORN, OATS, BUCK
WHEAT, CLOVER ANDTLUOTHY-SEEVS,
POTATOES, •c., ay.,
■ndi nvi tesprodacers toglye hisnacallbefore selling
He bee constantly on band forest*,
A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES,
Molasses„Syrops.Coffees,Sugars.Ac..l.lo Salt Fish,
OII,,Tar, Soaps, Bacon and Lard,Tobaccos, lc. Also,
the bestbsaudsof FLOilit,with FEED of all kinds.
lielikewlse has
SEVERAL VALUABLE FERTILIZERS,
Soluble Pacific Guano, Rhodes' Phosphate and A
A Mexican Guano.
Whilst be pays the highest market prices foray!
he buys, he sells at the lowest firing profits. He
asks Amhara of public patronage, resolved to give
satafactloulnevery case.
ROBERT kfcCURDY,
Ju1y23,1869.-tf
glottis and Nestaurauts.
EAGLE HOTEL.
The largest •nd most commodious In
GETTYSBURG, PERNA
001531 orleuirmsainto Ara WASIIIIROTO, sranes
JOHN L. TATE, Proprietor
wAnOmnibus t for ?amnion awl Daggage,run
to the Denottonarrtvalanddepartuteofßal Roe
Trains. Clarsfulservant,s,andreasonablechariss
May 89, MT.—
KEYSTONE HOTEL.
GETTYSBURG, PA. •
WM. E. MYERS, PROPRIETOR:
NOW OPEN. •
'THIS is a new.Honse4nd hasbe,en
Snail up in the most approved style. Its
)caution a pleasant and convenient, being to the
modetudness portion of the town. livery eiTaage
month übeen mad s for th e micommodation is d toes
art of guests, with ample stabling attached. WI
aperieneed servants, and seaommodeting Clerk
we shall use every cud topleute. Thu Bo
now open fbr th 00000 vtainn;eat of t h *public
metindlysollettafhare ofpubliepattOnag
Val ISM
WESTERN I
PRE-EMPTIQN LANDS.
I RATS ON HAND ll*
T R
C
OF No.
woad hsa4ol7llo4omPacon L.
roads,Ckiustr Towns, 10.. In ir
koods, 'Well I Irlllsollivor et
***Ast •in Aims 0 ,6 I
.
ME
GETTYSBUR, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1869.
Harper's Magazine, apart from the inostralloos,
contains from fifty to one hundred per cent, mime
matter thainany stroller periodical hosed In the En
gllih tango
• CRITICAL NOTICES OF TUE PRESS.
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and varied excellence of Harp. r's Maccasine—a Jour
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—Tatrzuvnt's Guide to American Literature, 141141011.
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Address HARPER k BROTLINRB. Nays 'York.
Oct. 29, 1569.-3 t
garpeuttro and torArreders.
C. &Anna' & Son
Wm
,GETTEU?URG , PA.,
Carpenters and Contractors
Doors, Shutters, Blinds, Door
an dWindow Frames, Cor-
.netantlyou hand and manufactured to m der o
BEST MATERIALS,
REASONABLE PRICES.
.3.orderopramptly attoodod to
4'12.15,1869:4f
'GEO. C. CASILMAN•
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
Carpenter v.nd Contractor
RESPECTFULLY inform a the
Public that he has zonated told, new Shop on
titratton strut buten= York aid Radios d 'streets
and is propored to take contracts tbr pnttb g up and
'repairing at al reasonable rat* any
builder In Gettystpwrg—all audit guaranteed tube o
best quality. a. itopesbj, strict attention to bast
mut* nteritpubliepatrommge. Give me seall.
April 9.1800.-tf
VIM. CHRITZMAN,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
Carpenter and Contractor,
T S
on Washi=te r l re bettoeen , l
A i, iddle
inolistroditeed Ram Power,l am prepared to ha
slob all kladsof work for balldtag purposes. of tbe
'beet mater.aend seetatly ander...fly sett reabie
Aciosrat_say °Mar mitabthibigeolr,lii , Mr wisely, XX
porifitost -Rands always l y rine ii!led work
"war" Iritlo pginiptaisainis dispatch. •••• - - - •
uparon Coe all kiwis tertbseksilAsiglllo/If**
taf"henleliN , . s l 7 lloo i l um( elm
Atiguilom-st
located seaglitil
settled neighbor
• Ott r fill , put
IP't>
ano.kuoal,
oyaging!, Vtriodicalli, at.
UNQUESTIONABLY THE BEAT SU-TAINED
WORK Of THE KIND IN THE WORLD."
RAMER'S MAGAZINE
SUDSCRIPTION.9.-IS7O
' Tine:
HARPEMS WEEKLY
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED
HARPER'S BAZAR
CRITICAL NOTICEP or THE PRESS
tiCBBCBIPTIONB.-15;0.
nice, Door & Window
Brackets, &c.
by experienced workreen,and et
Having reamed io my new *Thep
She c star and #entinti.
1111)1VEMBER
rpm the brown and far-off bills
Thu haze lies soft and blue, -
While nuts are dropping thick and last
Where summer wild noweis grew.
The maple's gold and crimson leaves
Like Mood-stained banners gleam
And purple asters ope their bloom
Beside each purple stream.
The woods like some grand temple stand
Beneath the glowing skies,
While down the long, dim aisles the haze
Like slumbering incense lies. -
No organ's deep majestic notes
Come pealing on the air—
No ehoml strain triumphant floats
Along those archea fair.
No voice is heard—no sound, sate bu
The brooklerx rip`ling flew
Or whistling quail in cr,-,•.1 I ;.iek,
Where scarlet berries• ow.
Perchance some frightei rabbit's tread
May wake an echo th.
Or drowsy hum of hon. . nee
Full ou the dreamy ai .
The sunflower and the gol•lett rod
Their ,latitly hoc4c unfold.
And seein as if some M idas' tench
Had idianged them Into gold.
The grapes in purple clusters hang
Upon the clinging vine ;
And in the orchard, 'mid the leaves,
Thu ruby apples shine.
But through the forest, o'er the hills,
A voice comes whispering low—
It murmurs of the wintry winds
And of the falling snow.
The crimsoned leaves to earth must fal
And breeies o'er them sigh,
Oh ! sad it seem, that aught so fair
Should ever fale or die.
We read nn ever falling.
This lesson mo.t
That resurrection'. holy power
SIIHII triumph ovr.r time.
For though the -funnier flowers must
fade,
The spring with sun and rain
Shall call them from the hill and vale
To bud and bloom a:rain.
THE BARONESS AND ROBBERS
In a pretty village near Paris, lout a con
siderable distance from the high road, was
Baron R. accustomed to spend the sum
mer. His mansion, built on an eminence,
was a spacious buildine, both within and
without, and exhibited a good style of ar
chitecture; and it was about two hundred
paces from the village.
Business• obliged the Baron to take a
nurney of a few days. His wife, but
twenty years of age, and very beautiful, re
mained at home. Ile took with him •tsvo
of his servants, and two others remairfed
with the baroness. No violation of the
public security bad ever been heard of in
that part of the country ; and as the bato
neqs did not belong to the timid portion:of
her sex, the idea of danger w as far from
entering her mind. The evenimg after the
' baron's departure, as she watt stepping into
bed,sho heard an alarming nol,se in an apart
ment near her chamber. Si .te called out but
received noianswer. The cr.infusion ircreas
ed every moment. She wai at a loss to con
ceive what was the matt'ir, and hastily put
ting on her garments, gent to the door to
discover the cause. A horrible spectacle
presented itself. Fier two servants, halt
naked. were extervieci lifeless on the floor.
The room was lull of strange looking men;
the baroness's chambermaid was kneeling
before one of th.em, and hnstead of the mer
cy she implored, she received the fatal
stroke. No For 'ner did t'ae door open than
two barbarian( . with drawn swords, rushed
toward it. V (let woman, or even. man,
would Dot ht Are been struck with the utmost
terror, and given up life and everything as
lost? A Viand shriek of despair, a flight of
a few pac es, would probably have been the
resort of many The baroness, however,
esodtri ed herself in a different manner.
• "itt' d you have come at last!" exclaimed
she, i n a tone of apparently heartfelt joy ;
and i dvancing toward her assailants with a
bast( r that highly astonished them, they
low. ered their uplifted weapons.
" And you hnve come at last!" repeated
she ; "such visitors as yon I h'ave often
NO _shed to see."
"Wished!" muttered one of the amas
s ins, "what do you mean by that ? But
•stay—l'll—"
He bad already raised his cutlass, but a
comrade averted the stroke. "Stay amo
ment, brother," said she, "and let us hear
what she would have." •
"Nothing but what is your pleasure,
brave comrades. Yon are men after_ my
own heart, and neither you nor I shall ever
have reason to repent it, If you will listen
for two minutes to what I have to say.'
"Speak! speak!" cried the whole corn
pant•
"But be quick," added one of the fiercest,
"for we shall not make much ceremony."
"Nevertheless, I hope you will grant me
a hearing : for although I am the wife of
the richest gentleman in the country, the
wife of the meanest beggar cannot be more
unhappy than I am. My husband is one
of the most jealous and niggardly fellows
on earth. I bate him, and it has long been
the fervent wish of my heart to get clear of
his clutches and at the same time pay off'
old scorces. All my servants were spies;
and that fell.,w whose business you have
done so completely, was the worst of all.—
I am scarce twenty-one, and I flatter my
self far from being ugly. If arsy of you'
choose to take me along with you, I'll ac
company you to the woods or the village
alehouse. Nor shall any of you repent
having spared my life. You are in a *ell
stored mansion ;, but It Is impossible that
you be acquaintedwith &Rita secret corners.
These I will new show you, and if I don't
make you richer by six thousand dollars,
then serve me as you did my chamber
maid."
Robbers of this kind are certainty ill-
lians, but nevertheless they are still men.
The wholly unexpected tenderness of the
baroness, added to the more than ordinary
beauty of the female, together produced
powmfhl effect on these men, whose hands
were yet reeking with blood. They then
all stepped aside, and consulted together is
IoW toneelbr some minutes. The baroness
was left quite skate, but she betrayed not
the lam wish to escape.
"Let's dhtpatch bar, and the game will
be al up." She, however, scarcely Ong
ed color; for the opposhkat of Lb" . others
did not escape her scats ear.
(hie, wbo Was probable :osigain ef the,
banditti, now approssgrol her. He said
twice or thrice whether be might rely op ,
what the saki* whether she actually wished
to be releaseil from thotyrsaniof,her hos"
boy; and to go with theta—aud whether
she was willing to taiga hetself to one 9f
the* to Martel( for instance, drain the .
Peecef4 l , Gaya they _ 0e, 111 4 otitalo, gsyleg
rettliad the, ailknFAlre to all ttleoel goes
Aoolkrbril44ll 4 1 .9 t• 0 07 Outrered NAM
-SWIM of OW int*Olsted tfr-'l4l
what will not necessity excuse P—he at
lektgth said :
"Come along, then, and lead nit around.
The d-1 trust your ladies of rank, but we
will venture for once. But let me tell you,
if you were twice as handsome as you are,
this weapon should cleave your scull the
moment I saw the least disposition to be
trap us ?"
"Then It will be safe enough ; and if this
were the only condition of my being put to
death, I should outlive you all, and even the
wandering Jew himself."
The baroness smiled when she pronoun
ced these words, and hastily caught the
nearest lamp as if she were as eager ■s any
of them to collect the plunder and be gone.
She conducted the company through every
apartment, opened every door, every draw.
er, and every chest, assisted in packing up
the valuables, looking with the utmost In
difference at the mangled bodies ; speaking
with the familiarity of an old acquaintance
to each one of the horrid troop, and assist
ing with her delicate hands in the moat la
borous occupation.
Plate, money, jewels, were collected to
gether, and the captain of the banditti was
about giving the order for marching, when
his destined bride caught him by the arm.
"Did I not tell you," said she, "that you
should not repent making a friend of me
and sparing my life? You may, indeed,
have everything in places you find open ;
but it is a pity that you cannot come at
places concealed. What! do you suppose
that among coffers so full there are no se
cret places? look here, and then you will
be convinced to the contrary."
She pointed to a secret spring in the bar
on's desk. She pressed upon it and out
tell five bags of gold coin.
"Zounds!" cried the leader of the rob
bers ; "now I see you are an incomparable
woman, and I will keep you for this as a
duchess!"
"And perhaps, better still," said she,
laughing, "when I show you one thing
more. I am well aware that you must
have spies who informed yen of the absence
of my tyrant, but they did not tell you of
the fl* thousand trances be received yes•
terday. '
"Where are they ?
"0, safe enough under a half a dozen o
locks and bolts. You would certainly no ,
have found them and the iron cheat had l
not been for me. Come along, comrades :
we have finished above stairs, now we will
see what can be done underneath. Come
along with me, I say, into the cellar."
The robbers followed out not without pre
caution. At the entrance of the cellar, se
cured-by a strong trap door, a man was
posted as a sentinel. She conducted the
whole troop to a vault at the farther end of
the cellar. She unlocked it, and in the cor
ner of this recess stood the chest she had
described. "Here," said she giving the
papthin a bunch of keys, "unl. ck it and
take out what you find as a wedding gift, if
you can gain the the consent of your corn
rades as readily as you obtained mine:'
The robber tried one key after another
but none would tn. He grew impatient.,
and the baroness seemed still more so.
"Lend me them," said she, "I will find
the wayim.“vxer. • Indeed, if you do not
make haste, - 4e morning may overtake us.
Ha! the reason why neither of us could un
lock it, is because I have the wrong bunch
of keys, I will obtain another."
She went up stairs, and presently they
heard her coming down, but she came slow
ly, as if out of breath with the haste she
had made.
"I've found theta," cried sbe at a dis
tance. Then coming up to withic about
three paces of the man at the entrance of
the cellar, she sprang suddenly at the
wretch, who was totally unprepared for
such a move from such a quarter, and push
ing him with all her might, sent him tum
bling to the bottom of th , t stair. This ac
complished, she closed the trap door, bolted
it, and thus had the whole company secured
in the cellar. This was the work of a single
moment. In the next she flew across the
court yard, and with a candle in her hand
set fire to a detached pig sty. The watch
men in the neighboring village, perceiving
the flames, instantly gave the alarm. In a
few minutes the inhabitants were out of
their beds, and a crowd of farmers, with
their servants, hastened to the mansion.—
The baroness waited for them at the gate of'
the court yard.
"A. few of you," said she, "will be suffi
cient to put out this fire ar.d to prevent it
from spreading ; but now provide yourselves
with arms, which you will find in abund
ance in my husband's armory. Post your
selves at the avenues of the cellar, and suf
fer not one of the robbers and murderers to
escape."
Her directions were obeyed, and not one
of them escaped the punishment due to his
crimes
Baxcuxa es a BLACCCEMITH.--Henry
Ward Beecher, last Sunday evening, related
the following anecdote: I never saw any
body do anything that I did not watch
them, and see how they did it, for there is
no telling but that some time -I might have
to do it myself. I was going across a
prairie once; my horse began to limp.—
Lockily I came across a blsckmith's shop,
but the smith was not at borne. I asked
the woman of the house if she would allow
me to start a tire, and make the shoe. She
said I might if I knew how, so I started a
fire and heated the shoe red hot ; and turn
ed to fit my horse's toot, and pared the
hoof, and turned the points of the nails out
cunningly, as I had seen the blacksmiths
do, so that in driving into the hoof they
should not go into the quick, and shod the
horse. At the next place I came to I went
straight to a smith, and told him to put the
shoe on properly. He looked at the horse's
foot, and paid me the greatest compliment
I ever received in my life. He told me if
I put on that shoe I had better follow black
strilthing all my life. Now, I never should
have known how to do this if I had not
looked on and seen others do it.
Alaimo!" or ran RIBILLION.—It is
supposed that the h Vowing anecdote has
never until recently been in print, and is
said to come from a trust worthy source : •
"During the memorable battle near At
tants, on the 22nd of July, in which our
troops fought first on une side of their
fortifications and then on the other, a rebel
.
•offiner at the head of his men, more daring
than his followers, succeeded in getting
close up nuirnn the Union works, when a
rupiah" stalwart Colonel of lowa Voltm
teen, begrimed with the smoke of battle,
leaped from the =now parapet and extend
ing hie poweribi arms grasped the gallant
Rebel' br the collar, hoisted him bodily into
I the r Union lines, and sent tdm to the rear&
''priiinieleof war. The rebel, who turned
'out tote Cot Tampley, of the Forty•lifth
Mahar* died' a few` watts7l of
clieetr'ut ifitiinglbrious 'way w be
'wee capture& The captor -was Nl
itn4, of the Fifteeitti !owe; sow Beeritary
•
Tasxs fa gel* 'inspect of a reductiesi of
04a bag to the Root*" rate lietwklqi tugs
41 6 ed 041 k :99,PtrY• The . 154 014,0 1 :"
i 4 4. l avillioio9,nAkil tiskoceol
WHOLE NO. 3588
DEATH OF HEE. C. MOTOR:WO. RR
♦ REMAKNABLE ZVENT IN TIER LIFE
We have to record the decease•, at the•
advanced age of eight seven, of Mrs.
Charles Mathews, the mother of our &stir'
Imitated comedian, and widow of that emi
Dent actor, his father, whom she survived
- thirty-four years. Mrs. Mathews was the
daughter of a Much respected gentleman
named Jackson, who bad directed his alien
Lion to the stage, and had studied as a pupil
of Samuel Foote. The first wife of Mr.
Charles Mathews, Sen., was Miss Strong,
the daughter of a physlan at Exeter. In
1801 she exhibited symptoms of a decline-.
One evening towards the close of her briet
life Mrs. Mathews sent her husband to re
quest that Miss Jackson, for whom she bad
!sometime before conceived a warm regard,
would visit her on the following day. When
the young actress arrived Mrs. Mathews,
propped up in bed, maintained a lively con
versation till her husband came in, who
was delighted to find her thus able to sit up
and talk to her friend. She told him h.-r
present cheerfulness was the result of con
siderations which had induced her to ar
range the interview. Av.wing her con-
victlon that no human skill could prolong
.her life, she adverted to her affection fur
Miss Jackson, and to that young lady's un
protected state ; and then, taking her hand
and that of Mr. Mathews and pressing both
to her own feverish lips in a solemn man
ner, conjured them to take compassion on
her anxiety, and pledge themselves to be
come man and wife after her death. Theh
agitation was extreme. Mr. Mathews re
proved his wife with some impetnosity for
placing him in such a dilemma, and Miss
Jackson, throwing herself upon her knees,
besought the pardon of the dying woman
for her refusal - to comply, representing the
imposibility of her affiancing herself to a
man for whom she entertained no warmer
feeling than that of friendship. She then
quitted the chamber, followed by Mr. Mir-
hews, who implored her not to harbor a
suspicion that he had- been aware of his
wife's intention, which he attributed to
something like a delirium produced by her
feverish state. In the May following, Mrs.
Mathews' illness terminated in death. For
some time after that event a natural degree
of distance was observed between the wid
ower and Mies Jackson. By degrees, how
ever, the mutual coldness wore off, and a
feeling of regard was crowing up between
them, when a circumstance occurred still
more remarkable than the dying woman's
appeal• Mr. Mathews' account of his im
pression was as follows : "He had gone to
rest after a very late night's performance at
the theatre, finding himself too fatigued to
sit up till his usual hour to read ; but after
he was in bed, he discovered—as will hap
pen when persons attempt to'sleep before
accustomed time—:hat to close his eyes was
an imposaiblility. He bad no light nor the
means of getting one, all the family being
in bed,but the night was not absolutely dark,
it was only too dark for the purpose of
reading; indeed every object was visible.
Still he endeavored to go to sleep, but his
eyes refused to close, and in this state of
restlessness he remained ; when suddenly
a slight rustling, as if of a hasty approach
of something, induced him to turn his
head to that side of the bed whence the
noise seeijted to proceed, and there he
clearly beheld the figure of his late wife, in
her habit as she lived, who, smiling sweet
ly upon him, put forth her hand as if to
take his, as she bent forward. This was
all he could relate, for in shrinking from the
contact with the figure he beheld he threw
himself out of bed upon the floor, where,
the falling having alarmed the house, his
landlord found him in a fit. On his recovery
be related the cause of the accident, and the
whole of the following day he remainded
extremely ill, and was unable to quit his
room." The remarkable fact is that at the
exact hour at which Mr. Mathews was
thus affected a vision of the same kind,oo
- to Miss Jackson. "The sleepless ef
fect," she says, "the same cause of terror,
had occasioned me to seize the bell rope in'
order to summon the people of the house,
which giving way at the moment, I fell
with it in my hand upon the ground. My
impressions of this visitation, as I persisted
it was, were exactly similar to those of Mr.
Matthews. The parties with whom we
resided at the time were perfect strangers to
each other, and living widely apart, and
!hey recounted severally to all about them
the extraordinary dream, for such it will be
called, although my entire belief will never
be shaken off that I was as perfectly awake
as at this moment. These persons repeat.
ed the story to many before they were re•
quested to meet and compare accounts.
There could, consequently, be no doubt of
the facts, and the circumstance become a
mafter of much general interest among all
those who knew us." After such a sypa
thy between the widower and the friend of
the departed wife, it is not surprising that
the dying request should be fulfilled. On
the 28th of March, 1803, Miss Jackson be-
came the wife of Mr. Mathews. Mrs. Math
ews died at her residence, Chelsea Villa,
Brompton, on Tuesday, October 12, iq the
full possession of all her faculties.
A PEDDLER, up In N. York, not a hun
dred miles from Bingkampton, can give
even Jimmy Fl 4, Jr., lessons in sharp
practice, which Is fraying a great deal.—
This genius, perambulating with his "es
tablishment" into Northern Pennsylvania,
called upon all the merchants in the towns
and villages in his way, to say that he would
take all the knit socks they could collect,
fiithe "dicker" with the country women,
and would pay therefore seventy five cents
per pair. Following in his wake, a few
days later, was a fellow having an almost
unlimited supply of knit socks, which he
sold at sixty-flve cents per pair, where a
dozen pairs were taken. Mindful of the
peddlers's order, and thinking to "skin" a
man who had won a reputation as a cheat,
the merchants purchased liberally of the
sock =in t end waited the peddler's call. He
never camel And when it was steer
tattled that an enormous quantity of knit
socks had been "laid" in Potter and ad
joining counties, the uuhsopy merchants
"smelt a mice." Inquiries proved that
the sharper had been sharper Of= usual—
Ibe socks were the petidler's own, stock
laid in at twetuy Ore oentP per pair, by
just such an operation. The odor of that
man's name is not congenial in li:tythera
euncylviuda.
Tus °outing' writer, it is predicted, from
the unusually early migration of the birds,
and from other sign; of the. anima) : and
vegetable world, will be very preze„ .
same Intelligence comes from EnAlaiio
where frost, snow and ice heel) made their
appearance. The now storms that have
already mound In the North and West
of the United States 'somas •to confirm
the predictions of ra ismer° wintor.,
AR exchaw ego: "&ny
bag to take Ws paper, omit
tnilitilu4 ao Pittstcies, BP*, or'szlihritit
! gi q tt a.s 44 7/ 1 0 *43*
*KM& iIIrnIIIEUN vaunt: in 7:ET
itiNicit Ain* it IbfklikAumosr
Ia an secouot of *duel width took plain:
recently, bettireee itrince de Metternich and
M. de Beaumont, in the Plgarn,the follow
ing details are given. of the encounter
Prince de Metternich wished that the weep
one should be sabers; and,lL de Beaumon t
although in the character of the offeutled
combatant, and therefore entitled to the
choice of arms, consented. The duel took
place between 10 and 11 o'clock, not at
Brussels, as has been stated, but at a short
distance from Strasbourg, on an island In
the Rhine, Which belongs to the Grand
Duchy of Baden. The seconds were, for
the Prince, the Count de Vglershaimb, At
tselesof the Embassy, and the Prince of
Sagan ; for M. de Beaumont, the Viscount
d'Orcet, captain of cavalry, and the Count
de Gativille, a member of the Jockey Cluh.
When they had arrived on the ground the
seconds arranged the prelimioa: les of the
duel, which it was decided should not cease
until the surgeon had stated that either of
the adversaries was incapacited. The Prince
`attacked his opponent eagerly, and accord
log to the rules of the special weapon which
he had selected. M. de Beaumont, on the
other hand, only parried, and, as he did not
know the management of the saber, he on
ly made thrusts with the point. Suddenly
he fell on the Prince most furiously, and
pierced the upper part of his right arm
through and thLough. Streams of blood
gushed out from the wound, and the sur
:eon havingstated that the Prince could not
use his arm any longer, the combat, which
hid lasted-only a Lew minutes, ended. The
hemorrhage from the Prince's wound was so
great that his face became deadly pale. The
two combatante,who had saluted each other
'foie the fight, did so also alter it, but with
tut exchanging a word. The Prince was
taken to the chateau which Madame de Bus
sieres, mother of Madame de Pourtales, oc
cupies in the suburbs of Strasbourg. ills
medical attendants have decidei that he is
.iot to leave his bed for ten days or a fort
night. M. de Beaumont, it may be added,
Is the gentleman who, finding some letters
in his wife's hot:dour the tenor of which dis
pleased him, has since been answering them
himself with challenges to tight. M. de
Beaumont has now been out thrice on this
account, wounding his man on every oc
casion, one of them, the young Viscount
Claparede,being =through the lunge, and
the latest victim, Prifice de Metternich, hav
ing his arms slashed severely. Re has an
, ppointment to fight the Count de Fitz-
James, and an encounter with M. de la Red
one is in course of arrangement. Seurat
other gentlemen remain to be called out,
and one of the conditions of the meetings is
that they shall be continually renewed as
-non as the wounded recover until M. de
Beaumont or one of his adversaries be
killed.
TBANSPVIDON OP BLOOD
The Philadelphia Ledger relates that
his operation, which consists in the actual
transfer of the blood of one living body in
to the veins of another, has been recently
performed in the Pennsylvania Hospital,
under the following circumstances : -
"A young man in the upper part of the
city was wounded on the inner stirfate of
he upper lip by tripping and falling on the
fragments or a pitcher which he hid been
carrying in his hand. The wound con-
tinned to bleed for ten days,. atter which
time the patient was sent to the surgical
wards of the hospital, which were at the
time under the charge of Dr. T. G. Morton.
Several remedies were then applied, and
the arteries supplylag the thee were tied,
but without success in controlling the flow
of blood. Recourse was next had to cut
ting down to the common carotid or great
artery of the neck, and applying a ligature,
This was done on the tBth of October last.
The easing of blood still continued, but in
lessened quantity.
"On the following day, or the loth, the
patient was in such a state of extreme ex
hanstion from the long-continued hemor
bage that his death seemed to be imminent,
and as a lastlresource, Dr. Morton resloved
to try the effect of transfixion. We shall
not pretend to describe the apparatus used
on the occasion or the details of the opera
tion. Let it India! for 1:111 10 gay that two
medical students bared their arms and gave
the blood required for the occasion. Five
ounces and a half of their blood were in
fused Into the vein of each arm of the pa
tient, the marked good effects of which were
evinced in five minutes by a rallying of the
pulse and otherwise beginning reaction.—
There was no further discharge of blood
trom the original wound, and in ten days
the patient was able to walk In the ward,
and rapidly regained strength.
"Whatever may be the termination of
this case, regarded as one of a wound with
complicated symptoms, there can be no
question of the entire success of the opera
tion of transfusion, and of its saving life
and restoring the patient, for a while at
least, to the exarclie of his ordinary func
tions."
Custom Ittircrrrosr Baston.—ln the re
cent election in Ohio a typographical blun
der came near detesting a Republican can
didate for member of the Board of Public
Works. It seems that Mr. Richard fit.
Porter received a majority of about eight
thousand votes over his opponent, but
when the vote was counted by the Legis
lature, it was discovered that nearly seven
thousand persons had deposited ballots in
favor of Richard "A." Porter, which
were thrown ant ; and had the num
ber of improper ballots cast exceeded Mr.
Porter's assumed majority, the Legislature
would have declared his competitor elect.
ed, although clearly against the will of the
people. This incident should servo as a
warning to persons who have charge of the
printing of election tickets in future, and
they should use every care in having the
names of candidates correctly printed.
Tan United States Internal Revenue col
lected during the Ascii year ending June
30th, 1860, according to official documents
just published, amounts to $178,451,013,
the assessments of the tax having amount
ed to $188,067,098. The sums received
from the principal States are as follows :
New York, $89,481,142; Pennsylvania,
18,619,173; Massachusetts, $17,853,524;
Ohio, $12,287,128; New Jersey': $8,521,-
756; Illinois, $7,687,892; California, $6,-
554.173; Georgia, $6,112,289; Missouri,
$4,957,187; Connecticut, $4,410,406; Ala
bama, $4,892,769; Maryland, $4,277,249;
Kentucky, $8,998,912; Louisiana, $3,792,-
486 ; Tennessee, $8,713,544; Mississippi,
$3,700,981.
A erscrictS of the wonderful plart, "the
Flower of the' Holy' Ghost," has been suc
cessfully raised in Norwich, Connecticut.
The flower is a creamy white cup, nearly
as large as half an egg, and extremely beau-
Mb!, and its wonder as a natural floral
groWtb Is the fact that in this flower is a
'little pare white- dove,. with pink bill and
eyes, and Its bead tamed as If looking over
its back Its wings, feet, bill, mc., are as
absolutely perfect as those of the living
dove, whose counterpart this wooderibi
mimic bird is. •
A. row days rime Captain Joseph W.
Cnpage, while•plonghing in a field near
Malik*, lll** toned up a pot of gold
nolo.' no 'toped Ms' tell* ex mined the
glittering total closely, Counted it, and
fotindAte,.....,,,ites $4,000. Re took It to
Winoltes4or indid ft to one oC the banks
fb o
Itaffitetalibr Oda . is Washington ate
priletlettaterfellikeito , recognize the re
it:lb:Widow siobeivesow. They asp
it 4 Mapes. win.
sit ilAw.o v.. ,t 1