~t9lB. HERE! autosstared the Wilrenouse street and the Bait. ra. and Ida carry on the reduce Business The UAW. Prices win al- Whea l = Cejs, Oats Clover and Nuts. Soap, sumac Earns, Sho ma u Y lders line. with everything else In the CERIES F ALL STIMS, Coffees, Sugars, Molasses,ce is tr tt, Cheese, Vtuetar,Buda. Buckets, . ;AI OH, Ptah Oil, Tar, ac muting . Full • and Nails; Smoking and • ble to supply a fist-rate arts the different kinds of Feed. r, with Guanos and other by the bushel, ton or car Freight Cars Howard street, BALTIMORE, et street, PHILADELPHIA.— either place wilt be received and All goods should be mark- JOHN CRESS J. T. WIBLE. kir & Sou, WCE DEALEILS from, andit ington six., 1148 VIM, PA price Co u n t r y all kinds of raw and Produce g en t on hand for safe all kinds of ERIES, of FERTILIZERS constantly 1 at short notice. FIRM. ECEENRODE 'arehouae, lately occupied by t Granite Station, on the line .tallnoad, 2 miles from Bun leal in all kinds of .nd Produce, arket price. I will also loiep for sale all kinds of ERIES, Syrupa, Teas, &c., with Soaps, Bacon and Lard, To the best brands of FLOUR, ds ; also, COAL = solicit the patronage of our e public to call and examine A. E ECKENBODE M' C U►.D Y, ALER. IN ~V, I2ROCBRIES, ~BURG, PA is paying at his Warehouse • adjoining Buehler's Hall e. Cbrn, Oatx, Buckwheat othy-Seeds, Potatoes, d.c to give Win a call before distantly on hand for sale, Et OF GROCERIES/ 'Rees, Sugars, &c., with Salt sps. Bacon and Lard, To le best brands of FLOUR, s. He likewise has 'ABLE FERTILIZERS, Ithodes' Phosphate and the highest market price, at the lowest living pro • of public patronage, re tion In every case. ROBERT Meet:REIT. FIRM. & BROTHER I COMMISSION HOUSE sacra, .2.34. , ring entered Into partner rm of BILUILAM & B)10111124 rwardlnf, and Commission and, on the corner of st an dve Wa shit atteention. The e HIGHEST I be paid at all times for f Freight Cars will leave our rESDA Y.YOON, for Bain .hia, and accommodation occasion may require. By are prepared to convey to and from these cities. nd entrusted to us, will be Our cars run to the Ware- Sons, 165 North Howard to Burk's Warehouse, 812 Iphia. . nstantly on hand the best of all. kinds, ors, Fish, Salt, Syrups, Oils. which will be sold. at Wlti. M. BIGIIAM JAMES BIGHAM: 4 gontractoro. lsmith & Son, CA Hy Pi d Contractors, 'NUTTERS, WINDOW FRAMES, AND WINDOW ETS, de manufactured to order of the TERIALS, workmen, and at LE PRICES Aptly attended to. ETZMAN, CRG, PA.. d ContractOr my New Shop.on RMM 'tem I ant prepared to r buildiag aa rrpoom .,„ : a t =dishmet' =the la readlneas, and 71 — iraeicea as and on kdig= reason*. ASHMAN, UR G. P.l Contractor, s public. that he Sbop, on Stratton street meets, asidis pre putting up and repair- - rates as any bull guisranteed to be of otrit:t attention to bust Give Lim a ealL r stjeHLwß & co., Bastinwrist. beheeen Cburt-knenaltd Ordysteup, Pa. TUNE OPPMILlejam : Tam dna arrigisastaroisptolloed elery Fri. daY 0010a0 0000 & year hi &dune" or 0.50 It not paid within the year. Ito subeeristioes Oa. continuedall &mirages are paid. unless at the option rit the publishers. Air _ are Inserted atti?esonatge rates. ♦ liberal reduction will be made tepersoas adiertisbig try the quarter, ban mu: dr year.— Special notion win be Inserted at !pedal rates, to be agreed upon. The eiroulation of the ilm4i AND Ettcrotai. Is one half larger than that ever attained by any newspaper In Atwins coat': and, as an adver tising mediunk It cannot be excelled. Jon Wong of all kinds win be promptly execu ted and at fair rates. Hand-bill, Blanks. Cards, Pamphlets, Ste., in every variety and stile, will be printed at abort notice. punts Casa. gtat sad gersasal G.sits PUBLIC SALE OF On Saturday, the Ist day of October, 1870, Will be sold at Public Bale, on the premises, the Real Estate of Damn& G. Sutrzonsa, deceased, being a LOT OF GROUND, in Beechersville, But ler townshi t raki li c w iaras county, adning lands of Jeremiah David Beecher, and others Im proved with a o-story FRAME WEATHER BOARD= HOUSE, Frame Stable, Wash House and Shop, well of water at the door, and Apples, Peaches and Grape& The property is convenient to Stores, Machine Shops, Churches and School Houses, within mile of Arendtrti/M, and is a desirable location. Steak to commence at 1% o'cloek, P. M., when attendance will be given and terms made known by the WIDOW & HEIRS. , Sept. 2, 1876.-lt VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY FORSALE. The undersigned offers at Private Sale, the de sirable residence tendr occupied by William Douglas, demised Borough of etZ t ter, Pa., fronting on lisle street, and the Hall of D. McConaughy, ilsot, on the South and the property of heirs of John B. McPherson on the North. It is • improved with a two-story MUCK DWELLING HOUSE, with a Brick Back building, with an excellent Well of water In the yard, and a Hydrant in the kitchen. house is supplied with Gas fixtures. There I als o con nected with the rear of the property, a. part of a lot of ground fronting on the WM alley leading from Carlisle street W n street, on which is erected a new frame weatherboarsied Stable. This property is densibly located, befug near the Passenger Depot Sirlf not sold before atiturdaythe Mrl day of October next, it will on that day be offered Pub lic Sale g and if not sold then, it will be for Rent from the let of _April next. Si - Persons destringto ascertain terms will call on the undersitsned or David Stewart. 1870. MARTHA ELLEN STEWART. Sept —td TT V A.LIIABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. Tbe imdersigueli oilers at Private Sale a VERY DESIRABLE FARM, situate in &rah= town shigitxtlit 14 Bales southwest of Newchester, ad of Henry Thomas, Ems; George Cashman, and °then containing SS Ablatil of Villa a high Mate of culliva=The_ Improve are a new weather M- SWAGE ems Frame Barn, a thriving young Orchard of Apple and Peach Trees, drape Vineaand Fruit Trees in the yard, a well oi, Water at the door; a never-baling Strewn runs through tbe centre of the Farm. There is an abundance of Timber.— The location is convenient to Churches, Schools, Mills and Market. The Property is well suited for division, and will be sold in Lots or entire to salt purchasers. hirPersons wishing to view the premises or as c dress ertain b, l terms, will call on the subscriber or ad y etter. MTH the above property Is not sold by Tues pteorrembu„ day, the 20th day of tge sal, it win be of fered at Public Sale, on the at 1 o'cliek, P. IL, on that day. The property can readily divided and will be sold entire, or in lots, to suit purchasers. New Chester, Sept. 2, ABWthM FICHES. 1870.—St 1 p UBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY By virtue of an Order of the bans' Court of Adams county, the undersigned, for of the last will and testament of karat BIUMENHOPT, deceased, will sell as Public Sale, on Scieurdey, the Ist day hr. October, at I o'cieck, P. Y on the prembm. the HOUSE and LOT of said de. ceased, situate In the Borough of Gettysburg, on South Baltimore street. The Lot fronts 60 feet 'on said street - and runs back to a Public Alley.— The Improvement' consist of a tw double frame weatherboarded HOUSE, with b Back. building. a &pod Liar Stable, good Garden, Choice Fruit, Lb. There is a good Well of never-failing w ell the Preudom It will be sold together o Im part s al may beat salt purchasers. all - Attendanee will be given and terms made known oat day anise by_ JOURBELNKEBBOFF. Sept 2, lint-ts Executor. WI will also soil at Prlrate Sale, or If not sold will rent, the farm on which I remade In Straban township t& , containing na scrum, with improve men ASSIGNEES' SALE OF ' VALUABLE MILL AND FARM. Onasturday, the Bth day tif (Wolper next, at 10 _CiOCk. P. .1‘ _ The undersigned, Aadgoes of Joan sail and wife, under a deed of voluntary sad for the benefit of creditors, arm sell at 'nic to saiwit: on the pritonsen, the following Real Agate, TES FARM, containing 14 81.4 ACRES, more or lees, situated in Moun e l i gcsM_ p, Adams county, Pa., on the road 1 from LiWW,own to EmmltUburg 3 miles from former place, near the P. &Y. B. R. The Immovennots eon. sist of a large STONE MANSION HOUSE, with elegant mad brp Skew Bank Mara, ao feet H Wlllollll ita l efibeg io tg BM ikairkh lle lee and all ne cessary out i =„t mc t spring and well with pump in it near the Also, a two and half story STONE ROUSE at the MIL The MILL is three stories NM, the first story is stem, the up per frame. It is a Chopping Mill and 'contains one pair of Choppers, and Cote L'rusher, az.— There is also a Saw MK and Bone Mill having alz stunners. The Saw Mill Is hard to surpass in cutting qualities, and enjoy. a find-rate custom. • The Mils are in Arst.rate condition. There Is : also a Lime Kiln on the place in good order and Unladen. within three nine. The Ls of good quality and has nearly all ibeen twice and-some of it three tines.— There g lit 11! ACRES in good Timber, such as .Oak, chary Walnut. Tlie fans is laid oft p o i tin mayadeld wen fenced and watered, the 'creek paadng near thrOugh the centre. There ds. a good Apple 0 . in good bearing order Walnut 11 . 1 variety Lee, Pears, Cherries, na • • •• Perfiens wbhingto ingdume a term should Sad see the ' g rox f i lang=.lll2 . 3ls will give • ail a i n=bee win be given ilid=erms made known as disys4 lale a:A bi r irromaLAGEB, • DAVIS, JAine E. oounts„ Auctioneer. Angteees. Sept. 2,1370.—1 a PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE E,EAL ESTATE STOW' On ffaturday, the 17th cgr September sett, at Ckgit, AL, on theprantres, BY Yirtiiti of a Decree of the Or'' Court of /“.iatat g ri me/ the subeeriber,, AWnisb-ator of the Wage lelLunty wff offer itt Bates d • in New "InS ßede ahr• " aA Zia and othork • • a new OW and a BALI 111017 , Boum with Cellar ander the *se, e t wv of weger near the door, sapg=tr TatheV i yolicu Fruit Trees on the Alm, at the same time and pty c her u ggoid variety 0 ISMEROLI) AND TDB. sarAtteeempee will be given and terms made known on gay et isle by WhL D. BUM Arm. 26.4e* dart r. VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE The ullcleMlSosd WM/ atrrivate Sales TRACT OF LANIJ, Mute inganagisa t orship, Adams county, 4 ml.kal north at lllll4 . 1 ‘ nine from Henry BeNllOll SSW about the same distance tran tW Mule 4.4 d the Church, adjoining laiLdf , Philip 81111 k, and others, COSI Monitor less. The lmpromanents ONO a half story DWELMH *IOWA , DOW Wash House, and other oft I ' l . * t Orchard of choice frait,abil a Water. The hum has 4o Acres are in good TlB, Mesta Oak and Pine. API will take Acal or In gales with in terest, as may ma the pure . Apply ri Jerson ally to, or address, the land the premises. AY &Lae Aug. IS, 1870.-TO VALUABLE FABM AT PUBLIC BALE On Thu!Yeday, Ma 222 day qt liaptember nest, The midenngued, Admitdstnitor of the estate of Jinni Mwahs, ineenima, will sell at Public. Sale, on the premise, the VALUABLE of said decedent, inflate litralla ng , Ad ams county, oa the turnpike ' York to Gett burg, near Goiden's Nation, oontairdna WM A more or km. - v. • are a • DWEIe LINO with bonus& good Mara. nom Corn Crib, and an a necess ßeak ary bulls Lit never-lailina we& or water at the dont. A ematt Stream rune through the farm; good adept Umber. The Doll hi mostly halm wen limed, and is in high Mate - ftmvaMm. , chard of choice fruit. There Is a good Orocenametas quality of the land, high atilt* emit and. the improvements,. Li aMa chasm ruchamas. • Wash, to commence at 1 o'ciock, P. M. onsaki eilay, want aMendasee ‘lll 'be glean and terms Made tam by MEM F. YELTY, Adm e n mop bart—ta • - I TALI/AIME PROPERTY ‘3, AT PUBLIC BALE. - " Onorinturaaw ths_rreh of Stynnyenr, at 1 o'clock, .P. at, as iesprwetem - t i n .atlATAttge matia thila, a idi 4 .,: 61 71:w. JAL - . -ak ~ -•, an the en . . • _ .. aIVIAWLY •• • _ V*4 ` : aill MA, W 1 Uhr(1.7418.4 and wellesu s ougn sh oa a Uri meg Mae* at sod Peach a aewer-talllei well at et sae state i lloor of tea /wattles, eie. The liz i tit e l V I I TZACT all aWlefir d f AI Acres aed lIS le sees about 31 mile &ow Uw allbar-traaL 11-1/k•• eoyanke awe airlawa sea s eeir shi =p aime _- , . aIP. An , it, 3571-4 -. • . VO L. LXX. NO. 42 PUBLIC •ALE OF A VALUABLE TRACrOF LAND The undersigned, Attorneys in tact for the Heirs of Wit. Watauga, deceased, late of Freder ick connty Md., will sell at Public Sale, on Tues day, the Hl b t gl September next, at 1 o ' clock, P. .1C the following valuable TRACT OF LAND, lying wily In Cumberland township, Adams county, I's., and partly in Frederick eou, Md., con taining 1146 AGMS, more orless, oinlng lands of D. W. Horner, Isaac Flaher and others. The Improvements are a large two-story BRICK HOUSE, a double Log Barn, Wafron•Med, and other outbuildings. About 50 Acres In good Tunber, the balance cleared, with a fair propor tion of good Meadow. The above tract is well watered and convenient. lylocated to Chureheafichools,Mills,s,nd Markets. Attendance will be given and terms made known on day of sale by J. S. WITHEROW, JOSEPH WALKER. REAL ESTATE Aug. 26.-ts PUBLIC SALE OF A DESIRABLE TOWN PROPERTY On Saturday, the 24th of fikptember next. The,nndersigned, having removed, will sell at Pub'le Sale, hU Property situated in the town of East Berlin. fronting on King street, with a 20 toot alley on Me west, and a2O foot alley on the north. Said lot contains 65 feet in front and runs back 220 feet to an alley. The Improvements con sist of a large twastory BRICK DWF.IJING, with a twcwstory back building attached, Frame Stable with stabling autllolent for sixteen horses, Hog Pen, and other necessary outbuildings, a well of never-failing water at the kitchen door.— There is sufficient of 'hilt on the premises. Said 3 Property is well calculated for a business place ;It .has formerly been occupied as a Tavern Stand, it *being aituated In the business part of the town. Persons wishing to view the property can call on Peter Hoover residing In East Berlin who will show the' ame. - - . Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., when terms will be made known by Aug. 26.--ts JOHN STITZEL pußL'lc SALE The undersigned, Executor of the Will of Rosa Ann Frank, deceased, late of Reading township, Adams county, Pa., will oder at Public Sale, on Saturday, SeptemberSith,lB7o, at I o'clock, AL, at the residence of the deceased, A Lurr OF GROUND containing I ACRE and IS PERCHES, situate In Reading township, along the banks of the COnowago Creek, within sight of East Berlin, Pa., on which are erected a two-story FRAME HOUSE, to which is attached a one-story Kitchen. a Barn, and other outbuildings. There is a never-failing Spring o excellent water near the kitchen door, also Hue Orchard of choice fruit trees in fine bearing order. Also, at the same time and place, HOUSEHOLD h ANDes KITCHEN FURNITU gs RE, such as Bureaus, Cup Ct, , Tables, Ke; Barrels, Stove and Pipe, lot of Wood, Poets, eigh boards, t-day Clock, Breadsafe, Queensware, Tinware, together with numerous articles to tedious to insert.' StiTAttendance will be given and terms - made known by JOHNMILLER, Ciao. W. SPANGLER., Auctioneer. Executor. Aug. 26.-ts A VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE On SATURDAY, the 24th day re li nquish lEPTEMBER next, therundemigned, Intending to farming, will sell at Public Sale, on the premises, his PAWS, situate In Straban township, Adams county, 4% when from Gettysburg, on the Harrisburg road, adjoining lands of Jere. Bchriver, Dr. Goitisbor vnh, Frederick thdckel and others, and con ing 73 ACRES and 3$ PERCHES, morftor iota The improvements are a good two-story Weatherboarded HOUSE, with two Back Pantries a large Wash and Bake House, a good Double Frame Barn, with Wagon Shed attached, Corn Crib, Carriage House, Dry House, Hay Home, Wood House, a Cider Press under cover, with t horse power, wo wells of good water, one with a pump, an excellent Apple Orchard hearing, with every other kind of choice fruit. The Farm is in, good condition. Persons wishing to view it will call on the undersigned, residing th ereon. B" Sale to commence at 1 u clock, P. N., on Said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by D. C. BRINK FRADY)? Aug 26.-ts A VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE On ,Thursday, the 15th day of September nert, a 1 P. M., on the premises, • The undersigned, Intending to go South, will sell at Public Sale, his FARM, in Stratum town ship, Adams county, 5 miles from Gettysburg i a of a mile from Gulden's Station, between York pike and Gettysburg Railroad, agtViz lands of John Cashman, Heltzle, Moritz, and others, contalnA . o3 72 ACRES, ,and 42 PERCHES, more or less. Improvements are good;two-story Weatberboarded HOUSE, with Kitchen attached, large Bank Barn with two House Wagon and Spring House Sheds under same roof, a la r ge Wash , withfalli spring of water and running wate a r through tbe ng farm, a large Orchard of all kinds of fruit. About II Acres are in good TiMber, with a fair "Moor - Hon of Meadow. The land has been all limed and Is under fencing. /thous to view the n. bum will call on the undenim thereo NV- t t i g en known by E. G. .H.E.AGY. • Aug. 26.-3 t SSIGNEE'S SALE. - • • vn Fsiday the day of 'September, all o'clock, The undersigned, Assignee of Daniel Leer and Wife, under a cleed of voluntary assignment far the benefit of creditors, will sell at Public 41 1;11Z on the premises. a VALUABLE FARM, el In Butler township, 3 miles north of Gettysburg, near the Gettysburg and Benderwrille road, ad jolidng lands of John Hamilton, Wm. 8. Hamil ton, Toseph Fleck and othem, containing / 10 ACRID& is a good state of cultivation, with a fair pro on of Meadow and some Timber. The improvements are a two-story Log Weather boarded HOUSE, recently repaired, with two one story stone back buildings attached, a large Swiss Barn, Hog Pen, and all other necessary outbuild ings. There Is a well of excellent water at the dour, also a never-falling awl: f ine= the building with a running stream &tiro • the property.— There Is also a good orchard o Apple and Peach trees, with other choice fruit on the farm. Also, at the same time and place, a FARM situ ated in Franklin township, 3 miles from Gettys burg, on the Mummasburg road, adjoining lands of Jacob Hankey's Heirs, IL J. Stahle, David Beecher and others. contai ning 1011 ACHES, more or less, with sulfide= meadow and Timber. The Improvements' are a two-iitory LOG HOUSE, Log Barn, Spring House, Hog Stable, and other outbuildings. I here is a never-failing well and spring near the. House. There is also a thriving Orchard of young fruit trees in bearing condi tion. A large portion of the land le granite and nconsequently one of thetest grain farms In the neNorhood. at the same time and place, a LOT OF YOU TAIN.LAND coirtainiag BO ACRES, more or less, situated in F i ranklin township, adjoining lands of David Heckler , W. Stable and others, covered with thriving Chestnut, Oak and Hickory t if imber. ThIS Willie divided to suit purchasers, desired. - Any of the above properties will be shown to desiring to see them before day of sale, person on the undersigned. Si/Attendance will be given and terms made known by Y. D. W. HARKEY, - Aug 26.-ts ASSignee- I)UBLIC SALE. On Saturday, the Ist of' October next, 1870, the undersigned will sell at Public Sale, on the prem. hies, their remi, situate In Straban township, Adams county, one Mlle from Hantermorm, ad. Joining landrof John .Dickson and others, con taining EY* ACRES; mire calms. The improve ments are agoodiVEATIIKRBOADDED HOUS, with Backhanding, 'stood 'Bank IMO Wagon Shed, Spring House, and *ll other necessary out buildings; also a gootiApple Orchard and other fruit. A stream of water runs through the farm ; a never - failing spring near the door ; a well at the barn: plenty of [timber and fine meadows. This tarm is In a good state of 'ellitliration, having been recently limed, and one of the bOlt ;Pet hums In Alsothe county. , at the same time and place, a TMACT_OF MOUNTAIN LAND, situate In Menallen Wpm ship,. about two miles northeast of Bendersrille, adjoining lands of Philip Donohue and others, containing 113 ACRES, more or less. Sate to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by JOHN N. GRAM Aug. 12.-ta JAMES K OKAPI. PUBLIC SALE OF VALITARLE REAL ESTATE On SATURDAY the Ist day of OCTOBER next, at i t ft i ph . r. M., on the premises, The and Administrator, of the estate of 011101t01 ATHI,IGEIT, deceased; will sell, by order of the Orphans' Court of- Adams county,. the FARM of said deceased, Mauna le"w..l.oamber busrl township, Adams county. Peoria., lands of Jesse Mllbelm, Mele - jr — Q, others, aii the prattle road leading from Green. mount to Wltherow's hfill, containing ata ADIEUS and MI PS Res. The Improvements consist of a one and a half story LOG DWELLING BOMB, with Kitchen attached, a good fame weatberboarded Barn, There Vol Or prchard of choice fruit, an ds !mod Bp wa onverdeAS Bp WI tames- There le a Pre ko,at NeilMW Mid the land is undeclood Wit 4a an he na terms made known by IL P. BIGILtkr, Adra'r, Aug. 19, ISTa—ts Jams CiLnwina, altetketeer- TWO VALUABLE FARMS AT PRIVATE SALE. _ The undertdgned offers Private Bale, his val. uable FA%tuate berisnd Adams own , Pa. on7sb the about 4 tunes Getturg, vort l ia t‘e well-known "Ifseurvir farm. It URNS of the best granite land, to a'; of cultivation. The Itt io mmusi 44 tersalruy E D /trick ffack ß buligli ßM ng, a large Stonente z Shed with ' E a l e it =plow, Dr/ I=le,_ RAW out htdhlinga, ail In gad order. mere Is a • well of grst-rate water with Immo at the house and andther at the barn, with Tenable miter in .mirtr every geld. About ell Acres are in good Timber, and a large _prop:mike of lgeseew.— Dore la no better nook Farm *Adams windy. lS Bea In a good neighbadiood, convenient to hfflla and School Houses, and anew pulp& road has Web been laid on the eastern nO of the tam herons deehttg to vie* ther hale can cell on Arch Lott, residing' thereoa._ Poe Wow, Oa. address the ohaerationed at_mmertemmtr/16. or mu. Robert Mainly, Geedinba ult • I will silo maw" She above. 4; 7* " N. rra=khdag N ilian *diva. . •••••••••, ...........IMMO•Milmm4 . . . 1 1•11••••••••••=ni•M•rd.• . . n . . . . • . . • .. . . . .•. . . . • . . . ..... . . . ' ... ki ... • , • . ... ---•\ . , • .. LI • • \ , • - • 44 . . • . \ --- . . • ... c I - C s• I \ tX ''''' I 1 t..., 1 , . \ -4 ., :.,, • . \ \ \ :\ , • dOr ..• .. . . . .. . 4tal and gersottal Gtalts. p ITBLIC SACE On Saturday, the 13th day of October, 1870, The undersigned, Administrator de bunts non cum testamento annex° of Etussirra WILSON, deceaaed, late of Hunterstown, will sell at Public THEES Salsom the L trgises, the following Property,_vlz: OF GROUND, situate in Bun ten/torn, Adams county, on which are erected a good Twesto_i7 Brick DWELLING HOUSE, and a Oneetory Brick House, a Frame Stable, &c.— There Is a never-failing well of water at the door, and an excellent Spring in the cellar. There is also an Orchard of fruit, apples, P ears and peaches. AltirSale to commence at 1 o clock, P. M., on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by JOHN F. FELTY, Arlm'r. Aug. 19, 1870.--ts puBLIC SALE On Tuesday, the MA day of September nett, The undersigned, Administrator of the estate of MART KECKLER, deceased, will sell at Public Sale, on the premises, viz: The FARM of said decedent, situate in Tyrone township, Adams county, one and a half miles from New Chester, on the public road leading from New Chester to Heldlersburg, adjoining lands of Moses Stambaugh, Wm. Bringman, and others, and containing 50 ACRES, more or less. The improvements are a good Two-story DWEL LING HOUSE and Kitchen, Frame Barn, a ne ver-failing well of water at the door, and an Or chard of choice fruit. About 12 Acres are in timber, and there is a sulllciency of meadow. air Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. H., on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by JOHN F. FELTY, Adner. Aug. 19, 1870.—Ls VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE The undersigned offers at Private Sale, his val uable FARM, situated in Butler township, Adams county, Pa., on the Pine Grove road, 5 miles south of Bendersville, and 234 east of Middletown, In Possum Creek Valley, close to Israel Bricker's mill, containing lint ACRES, about *9 Acres of Woodland, ft due proportion of Meadow, with a good two-story STONE HOUSE, with frame kitch en attached and a first-rate new Bank Barn, Blacksmith Shop Carpenter Shop, and all other necessary outbuildings in good order, with an abundance of excellent water convenient to house and barn and in most of the fields ; also, all kinds of choice Fruit, Grapes, &c. Nearly 2,000 bushels of Lime have been put on this farm within the last few years. Any person wishing to buy, would dp well to see this farm before purchasing elsewhere. It lies convenient to Mills,, Churches, Meeting Houses and Schools, and in an excellent neigh borhood. The soil is of good quality. The farm is under good fencing and excellent cultivation. The property can readily be divided into two farms, if desired. - Persona wishing to view the Premises, can call on Albert Moose, residing thereon. Sir Any person desiring information as to terns, eze., will address the undersigned at Lit, tleatown, Pa. The terms will be made easy to suit purchasers, ELIAS MAYER. Aug. 19, 1670,..-tf A VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE The subscriber wishes to sell at Private Sale his valuable Farm situate In Freedom township, Ad ams county, Pa., on -the road leading from the Gettysburg road to the Waynesboro turnpike, about 1 1 miles north of Emmittsburg, Viz: Thel.'AßM contains 004 Acres, ;glare or INN, of Granite Land, adjoining David Rhodes, WidoW Patterson, and others. The Improvements are a Two-story Log Dwelling, Bank Barn, 2 Wagon Sheds, 2 Corn Cribs, Smoke and Wash-house, with all other n outbuildlnp, 2 Wells of Wa ter, one in the -yard, the other near the Rouse. There is an Orchard of choice Fruit. .116/-The Land is under good cultivation having all been limed-75 bushels to the acre. There is water In all the fields, under good fencing. About 35 or 40 acres are In excellent 'Timber. air Persons wishing to view the farm will please call on the undersigned residing thereon. Aug. ls, 1870.-9 t JOHN BAKER. TWO VALUABLE FARMS AT PUBLIC SALE On Friday, the Ind day al ember next, The undersigned will Mier at Sale, on he premises, A GOOD FARM situate in liountpleasant town ship, Adams county, adjoining lands of Henry Bupp, Ephraim Miller and others, and contain ing ISO ACRES, more or less—lmproved with a good DIVELL,LNO HOUSE, Frame Barn, and all necessary outbuildings; an excelle,nt Orchard ,• with plenty of Meadow and about 40 Acres of prime Timber. The land is in good cultivation, having been well limed I and has a runningstream through it. Also, ON SATURDAY, THE ZiTH DAT Or SEPTER. am sari', on the premises, A FIRST-CLAM FARM, situate in Reading township, A.dants county, one and a hail miles north of Hampton, adjoining lands of Daniel Hoover, Sokenon Miller and others, and contain ing /SO ACRER, more or less—with sufficient. por tions of Meadow and excellent Tjmber. _The Im provements consist of a good BRICK 1101.13 E, Bank Barn, Wisgon Shed and Corn Crib, Spring House, Wood House, and all necessary outbuild ings ; and a good Orchard. The land is In fine cultivation, having been limed two or three times; and well watered, with a running. stream through it. The farm Is one of the best and most productive in the county. It will be shown to per sonsthereon. wishing to view It by George Finset residing *Jr - Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. P. M., ou each day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by _ JOHS F. FELTY, Administrator of John Mine dec'd. ErilltALM MILLER. Aug. 19, iro.--ts PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES7ATE. By virtue of an order of the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, the undersigned, Assignee in Bank ruptcy of Jaoon KELLER will expose to Public bale, en the premises, on Friday, the 7th day of October next, 1870, at 2 o'clock. P. M. the heal Estate of Jacob Keller, situated In Union town. ship, Adams coup , two miles mat of Littlestown, along the consisting of two tracts of limestone land as fo llows: No. 1. A FARM containing 147 ACRES, of which about SO Acres are In good timber and v tl4 ce balan in a high state of cultivation ; hai erected thereon a two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE and back buildings. a large frame Bank Barn. a Saw MW eboPPing other outbuildings all In good order. No. 2. Adjoining theabove. containing aboutfie ACRES of land, under excellent cultivation, and having erected thereon a two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and back building, frame Bank Barn, Wagon Shed and other necessary buildings. These farms lying contiguous will be sold separate or together as may be deemed most advantageous on the day of sale. Possession will be given and deed or deeds mad e In fee simple for the premises, on the Ist of April, 1871, when one-half of d ilte purchase wive r shall be and the basal seared by itid stand paid April 151, 1872, wi interest , ' or the pur chaser prefer he can pay the whole of the pur chase money cash April Ist, 1871. One-half of the fall crop is reserved for the present tenant and the balance will belong to the 'purchaser. After the property is struck down the purchaser will enter into an agreement to comply with the terms of sale. Persons desiring information about these farms can address Samuel Ruby, Hellam, York county, Pa., or David Wills, Esq., his attorney at Gettys burg, and hill be shown t h e farms by Josep h residing on them. SAIdUal RUBY, Aug. 12.-13 Assignee of Jacob Keller. VALUABLE TOWN PROPNB,Ty AT PRIVATE SALE. The subscriber wishes to dispose of his valuable HOUSE and LOT, containing 1 Acre, situated on the Chambersburg turnpike in the Borough of Get HE tyskarg, T HOUSEis built on the Cottage style, with 9 good Hootna and is very convenient thrOughout, and a good well of 'water at the door, with a good Stable and other outbuildings. The Oroainis are nicely laid out, and planted with a variety of or namental Trees. To any person wishing to buy this is a rare chance. Terms easy. I` 'lf sold possession will be given in the second week of .June ; if not sold by that time it will be offered for rent until the hat of April, lB7l, For prUcutsrs enquire of Geo. Arnold or Sam uel sIMIIIIIIII 10 the First National Bank , or of CW n S _ t S. T, Hay 27, ;SS:6sti Dale P. O. Pm VALUABLE TOE IT pßopzitry AT PRIVATE SALE Will be sold at Private Sale the VALUABLE PROPERTYIn the Borough of Gettysbur& on the corner of Chamberaburg street and the Diamond, 'known as "Smith's Cbrner," fronting . 60 feet on Cbambersbing street, and running back to a pub lic alley. The Imprffaments consist of a TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING, with two-story Brick Rack-building, store Rooms, Frame Stable, &c. It is a valuable stand for any kind of busi ness. It will be sold on reasonable terms. For fur ther Information, apply to either of the under signed. JOHN L. SCHICK, JOHN CULP, WM. GUINN, T, A. WARREN. Jan. 7, 1870.--tt URRY VALUABLE FARM • AT PUBLIC BALE On Haturday, the 10th of September 1870, the Heirs Abraham Flakes, deceased, will oder at ?abbe Bate, on Gm premises, the real estate of said decedent A FARM, situate in Huntingtoi township, Ad ana enanty, midway between York *tinge Bixossis aad Vim, lass than san• soUth of ilea Turn ii % vtng lands of Wm. Leas, 13e. , lonian 111Iner, and Wm^ and containing ANNUM, mower lees with sma dent Woodland and igisatiermr notion has been limed, is In ultimo conditimi, and under good fencing. consist of a tWo. story, LOG AHD= HOUBV4t able f or t wo fp.mc•_,) Brick Wash and How ,a new Bank Barn, Wagon Med sad Own . Mame likable, Carriage Hans and Hog Rwith other outbulidinp three weinot noel. lea water. two Mtn ( one soft ,) and one at the barn ; two ai Apple to ane bearing The far oceditios, with m other variety of frnit. is toasted in a M elides onsanto/800ot. hood, aad eonvenient,to clus=assuboAngialßs, - stoma and sosoldne gloo to "SirAgelatiorlriefr m a * . i s fri ° i l 'A U:'l =lltettol eQ 4111=;fix I -- • - VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE On Saturday the 24th af Aeptetnbei_next, at 1 o'ciOci - , -- P.k; On' 'llia - j''4w. The undersigned, A dmlnistratrix of the estate of JAMB Meson, deceased, will sell, by order of the Orphans' Court of Adams county, the FARM of said deceased, situate in Latimore townsidp, Adams cointy, ra., on the road leading from East Berlin to Deardorff's Mill, about 13S miles from the mill and about the same distance from York Springs, adjoining lands of Frederick Winard, David Berman, Abner Binder and others, con taining 78 ACRES, more or less. The Improve ments consist of a two-story Log Weatherbnrd ed DWELLING HOUSE, with a brick kitchen attached, a frame-Bank Barn with Wagon Shed and Corn Crib, a frame Shop with cellar under it, and other outbuildings, a well of good water with a pump convenient to the house, a thriving Apple Orchard of cholc4frult, &c. The West branch of Lail more creek, supplied by never-falling springs, runs through the farm. There isa fair prcorGon of excellent Timber and good Meadow. The land is in good order, most of it having been limed. Any person desiring to view the premises, will call on the undersigned residing thereon. AtirAttendance will be given and terms made known on the day of sale by SARAH ANN MARCH, Adm'a. Aug. 19.-ts VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE The undersigned,Executrix of the Will of JAMES TOwNeswD. TOwNSEND. deceased, in accordance with said WIII, offers at Private Sale the valuable Farm on which she now resides, belonging to the heirs of James Townsend, situated in Reading township, Adams county, Pa., about 114 miles north of Hampton, 4 miles from York Sulphur Springs and !.4 mile from the Baltimore and Carlisle pike, con. tabling 201 ACRES, more or Imes. This is com monly know as the "Old Round Hill Farm" It Is mostly of the granite soil, has been heavilT limed-and manured, and Is in a high state of cul. Ovation. There are about 160 Acres of good farming laud, and 40 Acres of good timber. The farm is well watered with springs and running water ; a never-failing spring of excellent water about 26 yards from the door .• also, another very large and strong spring about 1 4, mile from the house,.from which the water runs to the house continually. forced by a hydraulic Ram, which has been in successful operation Tor over twenty years. There is a barrel of excellent water stand. ing in the kitchen all the time, suitable for eook. Log or washing From the house the water Is carried by lead pipe to a trough In the barn yad. thus furnishing plenty of water all the time forall the stock. The buildings are a ri Ve two.story STONE DWELLING HOUSE, a sized Stone Barn, a large framed Stable wit stabling for 6 horses; Hay Mows, Straw Shed, &c., Wagon Shed, Grain I:l ng ouse, Mee House, Shop, Smoke House, Sri Hou, Ho ouse, and &he ne cessary b p ulldings—all se u nder pine !Mingle roid.— There Is a No. 1 Apple Orchard in good bearing order; also , Peaches, Pears, Plums, Cherries, &c., In abundance. This desirable farm is very con veniently located in regard to Churches, School Houses, ,Stores, Grist Mills, Bair Mills, Blacksmith Shops, &c. All persons desirous of purchasing such a farm are respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves. They will find It as represented.— Terms easy and reasonable. A portion of the money can remain in the farm, if desired. There Is no widow's dower In it, and title will be made free from all incumbrance. Some very floe specinieps of Magnetic Iron Ore have Nen found on the farm. Any person desiring further information, Of It is not convenient for them to call,) may obtain It by letter by addressing MARY T. TOWNSEND, Er'rr, July 8.-3 m - Hampton, Adams co., Pa. A HAIM CHANCE FOE A WHY VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned offers at Private Sale a rery VALUABLE FARM situate In Tyrone township, Adams county, Pa., mile from Marine, ton_ taming 100 ACHES of Patented Land, of which there are about 25 Acres lu excellent Timber. The land is in a high state of cultivation and un der the best of fencing, of which the greater part is post fencing There have been upwards of MO bushels of lime put on the farm within the last four years. The soil is copper stone and It produces equal to limestone. The improvements consist of a two-story STONE 'WELLING HOUSE, a never-falling spring withBpring House convenient to the threlling, frame and log Barn of Si feet, oontaiping Wagon Shed. Corn Crib, Hog Pen, and all othdr Orchar d ryout There is also a Peach oontaining 1200 choice trees in prime bearing; also, a young Ap ple Orchard containing ff.io of the choieed of trees coining into bearing ; also, an old Apple Orchard, and small fruits In abundance, of Cherries, Pears, Grapes, Plums, &v. The la cannot be surpassed for raising hint The farm cannot be surpassed In the County for water.— There are two small streams running through the farm, and never-falling springs of the best of water in every &id on the farm, but one. Post Office, Store, Mills of all descriptions, Churches, ant ScHouse convenient. Hunkl e within 4 miles of the farm, 's Run Warobouse is wirn 5 be miles. Two trips can made a day wi th the team to the Warehouse, which always pays the highest prices for grain. AO - Persons wishing to buy should not fall to examine the above property. SAA GEOUrE. 'Davit-in, P*., Aug. 5, bilo. -tt VALUABLE - LANDS !! . Ff IR SAI E . No. 1, A FARM two miles north %vela of Gettysburg. adjoining Spring Hotel prop erty, 153 Acres, with large MICK HOUSE, b.nm. Switzer Barn, Tenant House, and other Improve ments. Price 116, MO—not more than coat of build up. No, 2, A FARM, two and it half miles north-west of Gettyslnfrg, e,d,i4Aning No. I, 116 Acres with good STONE HOUSE Barn and otherlmprovements. An excellent 'grass farm. Price 44.308 No. 3, A FARM adjoining No. 1, and town lots of Gettysburg, containing 110 Acres, with STOZIE'FILSI BUILHINGS. It is divided by the Chambe burg Tdrhpace' and comerisa many very choice building lott Price, Ma • No, 4, A FARM, five males from Get tysburg, opublic road, Js o Acres, good land fn good condition , with large patcx HOUSE, and large Swit r Bait. Price lo,soo—very cheap. No. 5, A VERY GOOD FARM, two miles from Gettysburg, 240 Acres, with large BRICK HOUSE, large Bank Barn, all in good condition. Price a5O per acre. No. 6. 4. FARM, 170 Acres, four miles frorriltyptiurg. on Public road, .comforta : ble FARM' uimitia, rod lend; 4 npiecte , prioe as,ooo if cask No, 7, An excellent FRUIT FARM, ten miles north of Gettysburg, on public road, about 80 Acres g... land, with oomfortable Buildings. Price es, I NO. 8, A GOOD RED LAND FARM 150 Acres, condonable HOUSE and all needed Outbuildings, and Barn, Land limed and In good order, good grass farm, near Baltimore Turnpike, miles from Gettysburg, 3 miles from Littlestown. Price $6,500. NO. 9, A TRACT OF GRANITE LAND, three tulles from Gettysburg, on York pike, 22 Acres, good HOUSE and STABLE, • good stand for store or Mechanic. Price 12,500. NO. 10, A VERY GOOD FARM, twg miles west of Gettysburg, on public road ; a Acres, well limed and in good condition, Weatherboarded Romig, large Barn, plenty fruit, good location. Price 860 per acre or will sell li4 Acres with buildings at same. NO. 11, A VERY GOOD STOCK FARM, two miles east or Gettysburg, on York pike, 1.110 Acres or will 5011 110 Acres_, about )4 limed, a good PR_AMB IlDU r kw a o Barns, w watered. Price 100 per ac re NO. J. 2, A VERY VALUABLE FARA 254 Acres, of which 100 acres heat" , Timber, Oak, Hickory and Walnut, five miles west of Gettys burg, on public road, two sets of Buildings, win sell )i or the whole, excellent fruit farm, good land, - red gravel Price $46 per acre. NO. 18, A GOOD FARM, 180 Acres, 7 miles from Gettysburg, on HUbm.ir road, good FRAME HOUSE and Barn, all kinds of fruit.— Price ARA NO. 14, A FIRST-CLASS RED LAND FARM, 180 Acres, or will sell IM.I Acres; 2 miles ar from Gettysburg, on Harrisburg road good weatnernousic, Bank Barn, abundant fruit, Land limed and in good order.- Also, several other Farms and Town Prope Also, Western lands and Town Property, to ex change for Adams County Farms, McCREARY, .Attorney for the Owners, Gettysburg, Pa, V ALUit E „FARM AT - PRIVATE SALE. May 27.-tf The undersigned otters at Private - Sale a very DESIRABLE FARM, situate in Crunberhind township, Adams county, Penna., 1% miles from • Gettysburg, near the Chambersburg turnpike, containing 218 .ACRES of land, of which are 52 Acrps in excellent timber. The land is in • state of cultivation, and under very fencing. The lin_peovements consist of a Si new two.story BMICH DWELLING.HO with a new Weitherboarded Bummer Rouse dose. to the dwelling, a never-hang well of waxer In front of the door. Frame Barn, Wagon Shed, Car riage House, Corn Crib, - Hog Pen, and all other necessary mdts;lMßrwL There is abo ariA,pple Orchard In prime bear- - lag. and another that by not coming into,.. ht. bearistl kra Wiso, us Beach throbard in fine der. mere, are snail !Mb of an tie - trerlalons around the buildings The property is vrell stilted for division, with W inos!, an es i proportion of timber st Dash sad. Pso p of . water for stock. eaons gto view the y. or smear tab* term s: call on the or addrewt by letter.- Norma • June 17. 1870.—M . • .. • • A EMAIL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE BALE.' The undersigned offersat prlvatesale,aTßAOT OF LAND, situate In lifomtpleasant town/WA Adams noun on the Hanover road_ , balf a num Ble m town, adln mods of Jaws bßev. and o lad oontabwke I AC more or leas N The lm roventents ant a one a halt story D a G HMISILL as ert. stone and Hart frame, - .Frame Home, well of excel/entgood water, and of fruit Two acres are Umber. The 4 In a high state of cultivation and under ' roll femedlag. Terms easy, to soft Apply to or address gm townstda., 1. 141=2.1 tt t Mt I , ik-Alldett r =nk la U la rafif tilni* OS IU04: GETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1870. wound. Baltimore Lock Hosp EM MID DR. JOHNSTON ! Physician of this celebrated Institution, has dis covered the most Certain' Speedy Pleasant and Effectual Remedy in the World loran DISEASES OF IMPRIUNCE, Weakness of the Back, or Limba,Strictures, Af fections of the Kidneys, or Bladder Involuntary Disc Impotency, General Debility, Nen. VOUBIIeSS, pepida, Languor lea , Spirits, Con fusion of Ideas, Feti - tattoo or the *art, Timidity, Treinbling Thinness of Sight. or.Ulddlmem, In, sease th e' Head, Thrmt, Nose or Skin, Affec tions of Liver, Lungs, Stomath or 'towels those terrible disorders artsingfrom Solitary Hab its of Youth—soca= an 4 lallitsl7 practices, more fatal to their victims, than the soots of the Syrens te the m a th iero o f mysoes, blighlisir their most brilliant hopes, or anticipations, rendering mar riage, &c., impossible: especially, who have become the Victims of Soli tary Vice, that dreadful and dettructive habit which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of young men of the most exalted tal ents and brilllimt Intellect, whomight otherwLve have entranced listening Senateswith the thund ers of eloquence, or waked to eetaey the living lyre, may call with full confidence Married persons, or Young Men contrmplatlng marriage, aware of Physical Weakness (Loss of Procreative Power—lmpotency,) Nervous Excita bility, Palpitation, Organic Weakness, Nervous Debility, or any other disqualilleation, speedily relieved. He wholaces himself under taw care of Dr. J. may reli giously confide in his humor as a gentle man an confidentially rely upon his skill as a physician. ORGANIC WEANNEES, - IMPOTENCY, LO. OP PO WEE, Immediately Cured, and Full Vigor Restored. This distressing affection- , whßh renders life miserable and marriage impossible—is the penalty paid by the victims of improper indulgences.-- Young persons are too apt to commit excesses from not being aware of the dreadful consequen ces that may ensue. Now, who that understands the subject will pretend to deny, that the power of procreation Is lota sooner by those falling into Im proper habits, than by the prudent? Beside being deprived of the pleasures of healthy o ff spring, the most serious anti destructive symptoms of both body and mind arise. The s becomes de ranged. the Physical and Mental Functions Weak ened, Loss of Procrestivil rower, Nervous Irrita- IFDyspepsia, PalpitaDon of the on, Constitutional Debility, and Wasting of Frame, Cough, Constunplars, Decay and Death. A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS. Relief In EU Noun I No lereury: Persona Ruined by Ignorant, Triag Pretenders and WO Deadly POsons, should apply DR. JOHNSTON, Member of the Royal College of,fkuleons, Lon don. Graduate of one of the meet eminent Col leges In the United States, and thAgreater part of whose life has been spent in the Hospital§ of Lon don, Paris, Philadelphia and else here, has effect ed some of the most Astonishing cures that were ever known; many troubled wide ringing in the head and ears when asleep,veM nervousness, being alarmed at tudden sounds, twahfulness, with derangement of mind, were cured immediately, TAKE PAHTICTLAR NOTICE. - Dr. J. addresses all those who have Injured themselves by Improper Indulgences and solitary habits, which, ruin both body and mind, unfitting them for either business, study, society or mar riage. These are some of the sad and melancholy effects produced the early habits of youth, viz: Weakness of the and Limbs, Pains in the Head, Dimness of Sigh , Loss of Muscular Power, Palpitation of thalfeart,DyspeEcryous Derangeinentorthe Di ve Functions, tieneral Debility, Symptoms of mptlon, fearful effeetaof the mind are &c. much to be dreaded. Loss of Meinory,Confusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil Forebodings, Aversion to Soehsty, , lielf-Dhitrust, Love of sob. tude, Timidity, &c., are some if the evils pro. doted. Thousands of persons of all ages can now Judge what is the cause of their declining health. Iceing their vigor, becoming weak. pale, nervous and emlcated, having it singular am4trance about the eyes, cough and symptoms of Costruniption. who have injured themselves by a certain prac tice, indulged In when alone, &titbit frequently leeafroff which i re • cztrAp t a ri yrillsinz evep ar a when t asleep, and If not cured, renders marriage impossle, and destroys both mind and body, should apply immediatee. What apit y that young man, the hope of his eountry, he pride of his parents, should be snatched from all prospects and employments of life, by Use consequence of deviating nom the path of nature, and indult:llmin a •ft •tn secret habit. Stich persons must, before contemplating MARRIAGE reflect trait a sound mind and body are the most necessary requisite* to connubial keep!. Indeed, wl e ‘gt , the Journey through keep!- becomes sit plmamt mind becomes :nlow=rtitribmandimps another Is ri tawa of th the maw bligifted with our n. ouir4ss OF pirRoDENCE. When the misguided and imprudent votary of pleasure ands that he has imbibed the seeds of this painful disease, it too often lkappens that an ill-timed sense of shame or dread of discovery de, ten him t r ou t to Mae Who , from educa tion and l, can atone befriend him, delaying till ccoonnsattituttonal symptoms of this horrid diffuse makes' their appearance, such as ulcerated sore throat, diseased lose, nocturnal mins in' the head and limbs, dimness of eight, deafness, nodes on the shin bones and arms, blotches on the head, face and extremities, pro. &reusing with frightful rapidity, till at last the pal ate of the mouth or the bones of the nose fall in. and 'the victim of this awful disease become a horrid object of commiseration tiff death puts a period to his dreadful sufferings, by sending him to that undiscovered country, "from whence no traveler returns." It bs a melancholy fact, that thousands DIE vic tims to this terrible disease, through faning into the hands of Jgnorant qr Unskillful PRETEND ERS, who by the use of that deadly Poison, Mer cury, destroy - the constitution; and incapable of curing, keep the Unhappy sufferermodth after mouth taking their noxious or Injurious corn= pounds, and instead of being restored to a renew al of Life, Vigor and happiness, in despair leave him witk ruined Health, to sign over his galling disappointment. To such, therefore, Dr. Joimirow pledges him self to preserve the most Inviolable Secrecy, and from his extensive practice and observations in the great Hospitals of Europe, and the first in this country, viz: England, Prance, Philadelphia and elsewhere, is enribled• to o ff er the most Speedy, Certain and Effectual Remedy !lithe Wolid for all dhtemeg n; Imprudence. DR. JOHNSTON. 0177 CE, 7 #r? urg ITEpERICK STIMEr, BALTINORS, Mn., left hand side going from Baltimore street, a few doors from the corner. Fail not to observe the name and number, No letters received uuleas postpaid and 00a, ts a stamp to be used Oft the reply, Persons writing should state age, and send a portion of ad. verUsement describing sYmPtolim There are so many Paltry, Designing and Worth less Imposters advertising themselves as Physl ciana, trifling with and ruining the health of all who unfortunately fall into their power, that Dr, Johnston deems it necessary to say especially to those unacquainted with his reputaUothat his Credentials or Diplomas alwayshang in odlce, ENDOESEMENT OF TEE The many thousands cured at this biish meat,yetr after year, and the numerous Surgical Operations performed by Dr. Johnston witnessed by the representatives of the press and manyother persons, notices of which have appeared again and again before the public, besides his standing as a gentleman of character ant responsibility, is a suMelent guarantee to the afflicted. SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CL'RED Much 1/, 18711-IylPr Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Ibr memos of the Throat and Lungs, such' as °mons, Colds, W"hooping Cbugh, Broneh_ itts, Asthma, and conaumption. Probably never before in the whole history of medicine, has anything won to widely and' so deepi n n the conlidenee of mankind, as thi s ex remedy for pulmonary eomplaints.— Through a long series Ch a s ears, and among most of the races of men it risen WOO atailio er In their estimation, as It has became better known. Its uniform character and power to cure the mi mes affections of the lungs and throat, have made It known as a reliable protect*, against them.— While adopted to milder forms of diseene. . young children, it is can be siren e th In c ipie nt fecting remedy that b lotnt consumption, and the dangerous affections of the throat and lungs. As a proviskm against sudden attacks of Croup, it should be kept on hand In every family, and indeed as all as sometime s nu b s Ject to colds and coughs, all should. be provided with this antidote for them curable din . Settled frontromprim is thought =- great numbers of cases where the disease seemed settled, have been completely cured, and the patient restored to sound health '1,3, the merry .necortd. t h e p M fte ane. hely over the disorders of Lungs and Throat that the most obstinate of them yiEnd ton s wh ei i nothing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pectoral they subside and Moyers tkm from it. and ?WIC SPeak.ar disa aC r ffreat prot protect Asthma is always relieved Ind often wholly ci= ylt. Ws is generally cured by taking the Cherry Pectoral in sm• u and frequent doses. So generally are its` virtues boom that we need not pr i lsh the certilleatea ss ,,, s o.„lham s or do moos stmiro rim Fn...., WYK ate 9nai are fully main tallied, Ayer's Ague Cute ) ,„,„... and dew, Intermittent Amer. Chill Peer, Amartkrat /doer, Dune Agues periodi cal or Mess_ Ace, w••••• mod indeed all the =MCA arts: frolliirmilarious, marsh, potions. Allbi nage Wp.lt does Owe, asst deee n o t fait tioalleNßOlS 4. 1 1 1 A49, goblins, Bia. malt, Z. nor soy other ol 4 , Wra , or poisonous ipubstmige - vbstayer, it In nowise ures Itsnpa h The number sail =marinate of cures to the Ague districts, are literally beyond &mint pad woad veneve wt *wand in tke history al Ague Medicine. Oar=Me is pahned by the so. 1 imewgmenin we receive Or the radical cum in obstiorde •ftl. aud where other re. wholly WO& 111= threntelther reddest In or MiallUdie 'toena il r u e d t j a I : by 1654411/1 0 . • Relive arising hollt UMW of It = it mi.*. SUM thee beshirynell . ]for Billow Dlsorderd and we Complaint, it IsUWltigi talledYtdrrad % Lines evnikwheseparar ina l n a tr iga pr. J. u. ATM wor 9r4o4.[MOAX*fti r = 1 9 1 1 • , 0 1632 .1.0 11 'PR 1 ' IOI 7 I A Strilfiliskilltedtrillorgt Pa,' b. A. ji Bugg. Pik *Wu • [Jan. livila-41ood YOUNG MEN MARRIAGE. YOUNG MEN tilt *tar grub - gstntintl. THE BATTLE OP BLENHEIH. Southey's famous "Battle of Blenheim" had doubtless occurred to many persons within the last week, who will be glad to see it repeated.— The future Kaspar, however, will be able to tell what the great war of 1870 was about, -when he recalbt the wasted country by many thousand bodies that lay rotting, in the sun after the great victory. The little Peterkin will learti that it was because a Prussian King spoke disrespectful to a French Embassadoi. It was a Summer evenit s. Old Kaspar's work was dotte, 4, And he before his cottage door Was sitting In the stm ; And by him sported on the green Ills little grandchild Wlllieniine. She saw her brother Petcrkin Roll something large and round. Which he beside the rivulet. In playing there lie found ; He came to ask what he had found That was so large, and smooth and run Old Kaspar took it from the boy, Who stood expectant by ; And then the old man shook his head, And with a natural sigh— "'Tis some poor fellow's skull," said he "WIT fell in the great victory." "I find them in the garden, For there's many hereabouts; And often when I go to plow, The plowshare turns them out For many thousand men," said lie "Were slain In the great !victory." Now tell us what 'twas all about • Young Peterkin tie cries: And little Wilhemlne looks up With wonder-waiting eyes— " Now tell us all about the war, Autt what they fought each other for." "It was the English." Kaspar cried, "Who put the French to route; But what they fought each other for, I could not well make out; But everybody said," (moth he, "That 'twas a famous victory. "My father lived at Blenheim Bien, Yon little stream hard by; They burned his dwelling to the ground And he was forced to fly; So With his wife and child he fled, Nor had he were to rest his head. "With fire and sword the country round Was wasted far and wide, And many a childeing mother there, And new-born baby died ; But things like that, you know, must lb At every famous victory. "They say it was a 'chocking sight, Alter the field was won-- For many thousand bodies here Lay rotting in the sun ; But things like that, you know. must he After a famous victory. "Great praise the Duke of Marlboro' won And our good Prince Eugene." "Why. 'taws a very wicked thing:" Said little Wilhendne. "Nay—nay--my Little OW" quoit' he; It was a famous victory. "And everybody praised the Duke Who this great light did win.'• "But what good came of it at lastr' Quoth little Peterkin. - My, that. I can not tell," said he. "But, 'twas a famous victory." "WE'LL SEE ABOUT IT." From this simple sentence, "we'll see about!" has arisen more evil to Ireland than any person, ignorant of the strange union of impetuousity and procrastination my countrymen exhibit, could well believe. They are sufficiently prompt and energetic where their feelings are concerned; but in matters of business, they almost invaria bly prefer see;:ng about, to norso. I shall not find it difficult to illustrate this observation; from the many examples of its truth, in high and in low life, I select Philip Garraty. Philip, and I - hilip's wife, and Philip's children, and all the house of Garraty, are employed from morning till night in see ing about everything, and, consequently, in doing nothing. There is Philip—a tall, 4ar!lsonie, good-natured fellow, of about five-and-thirty, with broad, lazy-looking shoulders, and a smile perpetually lurking about his mouth, or in his bright hazel eyes, klie picture of indolence and kindly feeling. There he is. leaning over what was once a five-barred gate, and leads to the hag -yard; his blue worsted stockings full of holes, which -the suggan," twist ed half-way up the well-forme(4 leg, fails to conceal; while his brogues, (to use his own words,) if they do let the waterin, let it out again. With what unstudied ele gance does he roll that knotted twine, and then unroll it; varying his occupation by kicking the stones that °nee formed a wall, into a stagnartt pool, scarcely big enough for full-grown ducks to sail in, But letva take a survey of the premises. The dwelling-house is a long rambling abode, much larger than the generality of those that fall to the lot of small Irish farmers; for Philip rents a respectable farm, and ought to be "well to do in the world." The ciwelling looks very comfort- less, notwithstanding; part of the thatch is much decayed, and the rank weeds and damp moss nearly cover it; the door-posts are only united to the wall by a few scatter ed portions of clay and stone, and the doOr itself is hanging but by one hinge; the window-frames'shake in the passing wind, and some of the compartments are stuffed with the crown of a hat, or a "lock of straw;" very unsightly objects. At the opposite side of the swamp is the hag-yard gate, where a broken line of alternate pal ings and wall betokens that it had been formerly fenced the commodious barn is almost roofless, and the other sheds pretty much in the same condition; the pig-sty is deserted. by the grubbing lady and her grunting progeny, wbo are too fond of an occasional repast in the once cultivated garden to remain in their pro per abode; the listless turkeys, and, cau -1 tented, half-fatted geese, live at large and on the public; but the turkeyi, with all their shyness and modesty, have the best of it, for they mount the ill-built stacks, and select the grain a plaisir. "Give you good morrow, Mr. Philip; we have had showery weather lately." "Och, all manner o' joy to ye, my ladyi —and sure ye'll walk in, and sit down; my, woman will be proud to see ye. I'm sart in we'll have the rain soon agin; for it's everywhere, like bad luck; and my throat's sore wild hurishing thins pigs out o' the garden—sorra a thing else can I do all the day for watching think." "Why do you not mend the door of the sty l'" "Truefor ye, ma'am dear; so I would if I had the nails; and I've been threat'ning to step down, to Mikey Bow, the smith, to ask him to see about IS." "I hear you've had a line crop of wheat, Philip." "Thank God for all things! You may 'Sy that; we had; my lady, a fine crop; but I have always the bight of 'ill luck some how; upon my sowing (and that's the lismiest oath I ever swear), the turkeys have had the most of it; bat I mean to No about setting it up safe, to-morrow." .. "But, 'Philip, I thought you had sold tbe wheat, standing." "It was all one as sould; only ft's a bad world, ma'am dear, and I've no lack. Says the steward to me, says he, I like to do things like a inan of business; so, Mis ter Garraty, just draw up a bit of an agree ment that you deliver over thewheat-field on such a day, standing as it is, for such a sum, and I'll sign it for ye, and thin there can be no mistake—only let me have it by this day a week. Well, to be sure, I came home full o' my good luck, and I tould the wife; and on the strength of it, she must have a new gown. And sure, says she, Miss Hennessy is just come from Dub lin, wid a shop-full of goods; and, on ac count that she's my brother's sister-in law's first cousin, she'll let me have the first sight o' the things, and I can take my pick, and we'll have plinty of time to see about the agreement to-morrow. Well, I don't know how it was, but the next day we had no paper, nor ink, nor pens in the house; I meant to send the gossoon to Miss Hennessy's for all—but forgot the pens. So, when I was seeing about the 'greement, I bethought of the ould gander; and while I was pulling as beautiful a pen as ever ye laid yer two eyes upon, out of his wing, he tattered my hand with his bill in such a manner that sorra a pen I could hould for three days. Well, at list I wrote it out like print, and takes it my self to the steward. Good evening to you, Mr. Garraty, says he, Good evening kiudly, sir, says I; I've got the 'greement here, says I, pulling it out, as I thought— butl only cotch the paper it was in, to keep it from the dirt of the tobacco, that was loose in my pocket for want of a box; so I turned out what little o' things I had in it, and there was a grate hole that ye might drive all the parish rats through at the bottom, which the wife promised to see about mou l ding as good as six months' before. Well, I saw the sneer of his ugly mouth (for he's an Englishman,) and I turned it off with a laugh, and said air holes were comfortable in hot weather, and sich-like jokes, and that I'd go home and make another 'greement. 'Greement! for what ?—says he, laying down his grate outlandish pipe. Whew! may-be ye don't know, says I. Not I, says he. The wheat-field, says I. Why, says he, didn't I tell you then, that you must bring the 'greement to me that day a week?—and that was (by the same taken pulling a red memorandum book out of his pocket,) let me see—exactly this day three weeks. Do you think, Mr. Garraty, he goes on, that I was going to wait upon you? I don't lose my papers in the Irish fashion. Well, that last set me up—and I had the ill luck to knock him down; and, the coward, ,what does he do but takes the law o' me— and I was cast, and lost the sale of the wheat, and was ordered to pay ever so much money: well, I didn't care to pay it then, but gave an engagement; and I meant to see about it—but forgot; and, all in a jiffy, came a thing they call= execu tion—and to stop the cant, I was forced to borrow money from the tame illegal', the exciseman—and it's a terrible case to be paying interest for it still." "But, Philip, you might give up or dis pose of a part of your farm. I know you could get a good sum of motley for that rich meadow by the river." "True, for ye, ma'am dear, and I'ye been seeing about it for a long time, but somehow I luiee no luck. Just as ye came up, I was thinking to myself that the gale-day is passed, and all one as before; yarra a pin's worth have I for the tint; and the landlord wants it as bad as I do, though it's a shame to say that of a gen tleman; for, jist as he was seeing about some old costodium, or something of the sort, that had been hanging over the estate ever since he came to it, the sheriff's (di, put executioners in the house; and I burtiu he'll be racking me for the money; indeed the ould huntsman tuuld EM me as much; but I must see about it: not, indeed, that it's much good, for I have no MI "Let me beg of you, Philip, not to take such an idea into youi , head; do not bee a moment: you will be utterly ruined it you do. Why not apply toyour father,in-law? —he is able to assist you; for at present you only - suffer from temporary embarrass ment." "True for ye, my lady; and, by the blessing of God, I'll See about it," "Then go directly, Philip." "Directly! I can't, ma'am dear, on account of the pigs; and sorra a one I have but myself to keep them out of the cabbages; for I let the woman and the grawLs go to the pattern at Ilißaum; its little pleasure they see, the cratures!" "But your wife did not hear the hunts- man's story?" "Och! ay did she; but, unless she could give me a sheaf o' bank notes, where would be the good of her staying?—but see about it." "Immediately, then, Philip; think upon he ruin that may come—nay, that must come if you neglect this matter; your wife, toe—your family reduced from comfort to starvation—your home desolate—" "Aisy, my lady!--don't be after break ng my heart intirely; thank God, I have seven as fine llahuh►gh children as ever peeled pratee, and all under twelve years ould; and sure I'd lay down my life ten times over for every o' them; and to-mor row for sartin—no—to-morrow—the otirl- ng; I can't to-morrow; but the day after, if I'm a living man, Pil see about it." Poor Philip! his kindly feelings were valueless, buqause of his unfortUnate hab- it. Would that this were the only ex- ample I could produce of the ill effects of that dangerous little sentence —"r if Ms about it!" Oh, that the sous and dangh- tors of the fairest island that ever heaved its green bosom above the , mirface of the ocean, would arise- and be doing what is to be done, and never again rest contented With "SEEING ABOUT IT!" Ir is no sin not to be well np in the classics. 'Liakim Dutton was not. But he loved the Amerjcan fair. In fact he loved two of them. Those two felt emo tions of love toward 'Liakim. And they quarreled about him like two Kilkenny pussies. Consequence was, all three were brought into court. 'Liakim, being the cause of the struggle, was thus addressed by his Honor: "And so these women were - tlghtingt . about you ?" "'believe lio Sir." You are a sort of an Adonis then?" "Sir" inquired 'll 'ln, his eyes pro. truding, and a shade of pallor creeping in to his face. You are an Adonis," the coartrepeat. "Oh no, Sir—never • aa bad as that; ifts Tee been in tie penitentiary for stooling harm.' A woman applied to a magistrate fora titUnntOUS nainfit neighbor- "Bho 004 .me a,thief, your, worship. Can't I make her prime it "No dout4 you ixndd," .sidd the magistrate, "but.you had batter A correspondent of an eastern, paper traveling from . St. Louis to Chicago, re lates the following capital story, ,which sportsmen will keenly appreciate: We passed through one of the most pro. ductive farming countries on our hay to Chicago that I have fifer seen. Every thing is done on the largest scale. Vast fields of corn, stretching almost as far as the eyo can reach, surround you and give you a faint idea of the immense agrieultu. ral resources of this country. The people are slightly inquisitive, but then this is Yankee land. An old fellow who opt be side me Inceyed Mrs. L. and a blooming young damsel who happened to be occupying the seat with her, for some time. Finally he turned to me and inquired: "You bean't a Merman, be you'" I assured him I was not. "I didn't know," said he, -- "I seed 'yin' had two gals." I laughed. "Daughter?" said he. I looked like a father. "Now, do you know,"said he, "I think the gal favors you more than she does the old woman." Old woman! I glanced A Mn. L; she was chewing her parasol handle to bits. In her efforts to surpress her anger. Mrs. L, the buxom girl! It was hard, I admit. My inquisitive friend turned out to , be a very jolly fellow, and told me some tall stories about game in that region, only one of which I dare offer to you. "I s'pose stranger you never seed my horse, Jim ?" said he, I concluded that I had not. "Well I s'pose not," he said. "That horse is just the biggest thing in this lying.. I asked what his qualities were. "Well, now, stranger," continued he, "I'll tell you. You see, I shoot a tremens dons pile of game in a year. I Used to go out on the prairie with that, ere horse and a setter-dog, which I owned, and Mach down a few birds, I tell you." I expressed my approval of his remark', and he continued: "Well, one day, Yoa know, / Just lea my setter to Bill Smith, hot towards after noon I just thought I'd ride out and see if I could get a little game without a dog. Well, we rode along Wooly tar &bit, when, all of a sudden, Jim stopped and pricked up his ears, then he kinder looked around for the dog, and, when he didn't see no dog, be just sat down on his hindquarters as flat as a pie, and rolled off onto the grass, Well, I jumped up just in time to fetch down a couple of birds out of • flock which had risen, and then went and picked them up. But, sure as you're alive, stranger, when I came back there that horse sat and he wouldn't get up nei ther, till I held those birds to his nose sad he smelled that they were fresh. After that I never took a dog you bet, That ere horse had learned the trick, and was just as good as a dog. One day he kinder stack me, though. You see, I didn't kill, and the horse wouldn't get up wales be smelled the birds, and ifs friend hadn't come along and lent me some birds, I be. live that horse would be setting there yet," My inquisitive friend looked at me, when he had finished his recital. and then: added "You kinder look,. Mister, as it Toff didn't believe it. Well, I wouldn't have believed it myself if I hadn't seen it," "What became of the horse ?" queried I. "Well, you see, he wasn't brought up to the work early, and he got to setting when. ever a crow or pigeon came near him t and he dumped me into the dirt two or three tinges when I was going to meeting, and I had to sell him to Bill Smith, Good-by, stranger, here's my station." "I say, my friend, what does Bill Smith do with him ?" inquired I, "Well," replied be, "bangs a prairie hen from the ceiling of his barn, and uses that horse to hatch eggs. Bat if that ere horse ever gets a smell of that ere hen. and finds it ain't fresh, he wont set long on them eggs, you bet. Good-by, stssuger,' iilAd he departed. Tux long drought of this summer recalls some of the quaint, and, as we should think, in these days, over familiar, expres sions of our fathers when praying for rain. In leal a genial company were travelling in a stage-coach from Albany to Niagara calls. Rev, Jedediah Morse, Ron. Edward Ever ett, Colonel T.H.Perkins and Chamiler Starr, Esq., with Mrs. Starr, made up, the party. The dry weather of that season called from Mr.Moree the following-anec dote; A. Cape Cod clergyman one Sabbath. had prayed most earnestly for rain. He entreated the Lord to "uncork the bottles of Heaven and send down the refreshing showers." The drought had lasted through August and a part of September. Tues day morning the tine storm began, and continued with great violence till Friday, flooding the country and sweeping off bridges in all directions. Saturday night it set in to rain again, and Sabbath morn ing it was still pouring down. This time the prayer was as follows: "0 Lord, we recently took occasion to entreat Thee to uncork the bottles of Heaven and send down the refreshing showers, but we did not mean that the cork should be thrown a way." Mr. Starr followed with a story of "Parson Howe," of Milton, Coon. On a similar occasion, if not during The same diOught, he ietitione4t fOr relief in tYriiiie words "0 Lord, we want rain'veri The rye is suffering prodigiously. Of corn, we shall not bait "'crop. As fer the potatoes, it is all frp with them; and there's the grass of Deacon Comstock's, it is as red as a fox's tail."— Congregationalist, Is "You& Mugs /Wow& P--Captain—,-- tells an amusing occurrence witnessed by him on board a foreign steamer. A gentle , man most distinguished in manners, and formerly as great in diplomacy, was pacing. up and down the saloon, when he sudden ly stopped in front of a large, fa-length mirror, and, after gazing at the figure pea rented for a moment or two,' inquired, in a very pleasant and affable tone ; "Is your name Brown ?" No answered. Quest= repeated louder; "Is your name Brawn No answer. —.Mr,. Hall "Well," said the questioner, "you are either, no radium:l or very deaf." The saloon was in si roar. A director in one of tow orphan asyhuis mentions the following: Last Christmas the direetme assembled at the asylum to witness the abet twist the little people of OVUM* asses "bilk. Among them Ina st lOW-eyed boy, whose present was a pair et copper -Mid boote—a long-desired pressak truly; yet* shide of Author lunging hung upset his ruagy,with some besitancy,lui sp proched the matron and asked: "Myn't I kick Joefust •*O6 r Alm, that that final ihould hily► been denied the youngster ! WHOLE NO. 3630. HIUMMIS OW TWAVEL. IitILTIPLEVATIOX. • It has been charged that the State 4 New - Yak is now in the hands of thd . Democratic patty, by reason or gross frauds upon the ballot-box in the older city of that State. There has been no doubt, indeed, in the minds of intelligent men, that the political crimes of the ruling party in the greatest city of our country _have been lbarfully and wmulerfnily groom and outrageous. That they have been endured by the honest &bens of the city— that a Vigilance Committee has not long been formed by an indignant populace, and the rascals sent whirling through neighboring Hell Gate to where they be long, is a wonder passing strange to men of spirit in all other puts of the coon_ try. And yet there are a good many people who think all that is said about New York political whittling anti misgovernment is an "abolition lie." Fortunately, there are facts and figures which dethonatrate the truth of the charges made against De mocracy with absolute conclusiveness.— Every one knows there are not so many voters in any community sA there are in habitants. Women. and children and un naturalised foreigners have no right to vote. many citizens having the right do not exercise it. Hence the generally ac cepted rule is, that in rural districts the inhabitants exceed the voters by about five to one, and in large cities, whore there are many foreigners, about seven to one. If we apply this rule to New York eity we shall discover the singular nature of Democratic multiplicition. There was a city elelbtion In New Ycrk, It will be re collected, last May, which resulted in a great Democratic triumph. Since thou, the census has been taken in many of the distsiets, and it appears that la the strong Democratic precints there are more voters than people, and in some four times as many. The following table for a number °Abe strong Democratic districts shows the vote in Nay, and the total population at the present time: • • PopuLstion. Voto. Mirk& 1870. May Ninth ward. Fourth Markt 3410 I,9da Ninth ward, Te nth district . 2.600 4,cult Fifteenth a_distrietl 1,670 3.= Seventh ward. Ildrd district 3372 6.1168 Seventh ward. Fourth district . 3,R0 titta Seventeenth ward. Fourteenth district . Twenty-int ward. Seventh dis- 30M0 5160 trict 700 7, Tenth ward. Ninth district 5 6 0 4,0 350 01 First ward. Math district 057 3,012 Eladiteenthward, 2,500 4,941 Totals • V.,490 47,613 Thus in strong , Democratic districts wo have twenty-two thousand people, includ ing men, women, boys, girls, infanta, and unnaturalhed foreigners casting forty seven thousand votes? These Democrats have to vote early and vote often to ac complish sues astounding and atroolotia results, What is the sense in keeping the majority in New York city at a beggarly eighty thousand, when it might just as well be two Or three hundred thousand, and no questions salted!—Chicago Post, Mode VARIZTY IN FOOD . WARTDD.— The farmer raises food for other people, but oftentimes does not cater wisely for himself. There is much just reflection upon farm life in that old miserly maxim, first uttered as a sarcasm! "t3eU what you can; *hat you cannot sell, eat; what you cannoteat, give to the pigs." We do not believe that thrift lj in that direction. The producers of food are entitled to the best their farms alPard, and in - the long run tbL is the true economy. Qne secret of it* strong drift of ow farming population toweirds the city, lies lathe farmers table. Children Grave a variety of good, whole. some food, and enough of it; and any stint of it is certain to be remembered when Ale) , wow to shift for themselves. The eitiren4ways has a variety of food with. in his retch, and nothing bat poverty pre . vents him from enjoying all that the farm. er sends to market. lle has all the fruits and vegetable& in their season, and in the best exiditien in which he can get them. He has flab and flesh in great variety, and his appetite is never cloyed. But upon the arm, where the best of evereything is produced, salt meats are too often the sta ple provisions the year round—and corn. meal cooked in some form makes perpet ual feast. Now, there is no reason in the world why the farmer should not be the best fed man in the community. He ought to set as an advertiser of his business. tailor, of all men, should not dress shabbi ly. Coarse, ill-fitting boots arc a bad mil for a shoemaker. The producer should show us bow to cook and enjoy his production. Many farmers, we know, do give us this advertisement of their busi ness. Their guests sometimes forget to come away when their visits are finished. But this is a less evil than a hospitality one is ashamed to afer, and which no one accepts emoted time. • The physical man should be kept in the best condition by a varied and generous diet, and the luxuries of the farm be made to oulminate iu the finest specimens of men and women it pro duces. JIIDGX Dowling has many a queer and ingenious rascal before him, but seldoin one with more delicious coolness than was a young Mow, deoently dressed who was arraigned fbr having stolen a watch. It was his drat error, and he was ready` to plead guilty. The Judge addressed him in very gentle tones, and asked him what had led him to sommit the theft. The young man replied that, having been un- Weil for sous, -tae dottor - aatiaixi him w take something, which be had accordingly done. The Judge As rather pleased with the humor of the thing, and asked him what had led him to select a watch. "Why," said the prisoner, "I thought if I only had the time that nature would work a cureP' A WB►LTHY tumor, whße on City with a load of . other day, had one of the wagon' broken. He stopped. :a Lt. °.f s bosom ilyl4 ol, to ' have Lt.:: attentded to, and 41tile there took advan, tage of the opportazi!4 Or propose a cOa aolidation of their fs t rntaiiiid their hearts. . . • The prilposition was accepted, and witbill one weak from the day at the accident, be carried home his bride in triumph . A count= man recently applied to prominent gentleman fora letter of recom meindation, by means of which be hoped to obtain a situation. The man being well known to the gentleman.in question, the testimonial was readily given. It was eve' more complimentary then Scipio bad expected, and that worthy, on reoovering from his astonishment, euLimod. " Say, lir. —,won't you give 'me emnethingto Sramosta of the Anseidean's devotion to imbue, we have this A • APW-York me roba;st who for sii yea Is hadiett his home at 6 a. m. not returning until Bp. m., after his children were in bed, me aroused on a Sunday, afternoon from a tiltp on the sofa by the voice of a 0 447thit out ; 1 94 a 1 ma 1 quick I there's a man in Wit, dining roots r Didn't know it. own dad! Tnn poisice wee found by Columbia on gm island of Cuba dur lug his first voy age of discovery. The natives used it as food eflor nastiag ip ashes. The Indian* called Jt /3alatiss—issnos our word Pots, Soo.. It was isteeduced iatollogiand 'by sir .Waller Itsamigh: Taloa) was alma found es the Noe Mud.
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