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''''Tlll7lll IS MIGIITY, AND WILL PItEVAIL."
By nENR,y J. STABLE.
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Inriirts Ortirrat Ennirstlc nub ,*artl,gu 311 Yr '
' trlligrurr IlaDrtisiug, . 3illniemnit, e%r.
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38n 1 YEAR. •
- . GETTI.TSBURG, PA. ;
MONDAY, i
•) 7 •
I )EC. 17 1855.
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TERMS OF WE COMPILER. ' ti)OiCC 13octril. -
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[l:7-The Republican Cum tier is published
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every Monday morning, by HNRY J. STABLE, ---
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a t $1,75 per annum if paid in advance —;52,00 Disasters Come Not Singly. -_—__
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er annutn if not paid in,advance. No sub-
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Never-stoops-the soaring vulture
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On his quarry in the desert, f .. _•:::". --- Ji1, ,, 1 ";: , ,;;- , , ,„ .7 , - ; ... , :.--, ••,-=' „ - ...„.I, • sc - :•4 :,. .....N ., 7 . . : i..,,, , „ . *Zr. `: - _ -- 7 _115-51 4 „,t3. , L2 2 : - _, • =-4 5 , F _„_r`Vat , - ,,t.'„"'," * ".,,i ._, l - - - - -_.--: kr' , _ ,, , -. !: -..- - 45 ., , ,, t 4i .. ,:.c... 0 1;:t7i,S..,;,'.'•' ;::::' ,- ;:s• , !471:5 ,- i47i: '.' - I_
the publisher, until all arrearages are paid..
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ADcgaTISEMENTS inserted. at the usual rates. - on the sick or wounded bison,
JOB IVons. done, neally-Atteaply, „ and with That another vulture. watching - ,5. :-:-.7 ,- 5 g--,c c . i ~. \, O . re , . AMN;hs,...i t ,t4 -- w,•' ; V.- ils , ~,, . ....A - -. '._ ~ .,_5 -; .:% : _.c -j. -'e - - .A. ,-- ...9,:- '. : ... -• v .r.
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From his high aerial look-out. - - . - .). ''
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- Sees the downward plunge, and follows ;
tlOffice on South Baltimore street, direct- -,-,,...--..-,---,,, -, ~ ' , ';‘ .-.4 ) ,:rt . . , " 'Y/. .. 5'..," :.. ', 1 ....., •••:. :, ,I TT ' ".".., :' v ; \‘ , •:' - 5 ,- ;;, - , i vs' _.‘: ~,, , • ,:, ,- . , ...+ 777 Ct 1'1. 3 1 '110" - t ` ' . ..;.'":-. ''
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And a third pursues the second,
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Coining frotu the in% isible ether,
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First a speck. and then a vulture, i: ~,,..-,-.,- - ,_. , "`-- ---.- --- -,-.... - '7" : ''''( -1 7"' ~" - -' -• '- ' " '•-•• :- -• ' . .. „• , , ~,, ‘,.4.1,... A. J. • vi.„... - .?e , ~: ..• 7 Ltit".„6, 1 '1,..., V i. f: .
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So disasters come not singly ; , ° A / . 1 t ~•',. ' i,' . s., , lk'k , :`-' . ' , i-5 ,, ,',' - qto;.' , . , rt- 1 :. - , 1 1 , r i, ,, ~ , '....' , - ,. . ,,,- ;;..... , iiiki/:5kr,,, , c,. , ~. k ~, . ..„1.,n0i1, . .-,c , , i i, -.....1ti.X, '',
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But as if they no:ached and v:tited,
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Scanning One anotheros mi . ) ons,
When the first descends, t a others l ii iv , '1 nits; V Ilr' , \•:Vs . /1. ,,4 1:r'• 'll'i'''.tik'•,C ' '•h' '4'; ,,, .....-55. , .. ,,, ..-4 ,- 'o , r - ''..: , ,,k f - :.... --, ....- - " -- -.7- - Vii, I KR ..it i , ✓ - ,q_bh4i v oi ., 4 , 'l‘ % ‘ \ •-•,., .' '4. , ..`•* \ ...,,0..hn , -..,
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hound their victim, sick and wounded ,
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First a elnulow. then a sorrow um i .1!.:1' ''.,. l'-' - ; „,0).„.. •. , ',:. e. .r 1 .% ,„I
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Till the air Is dark with anguish. •'-. , • • - ' ~--. r. ' •'i t.r..! ..'ll , . :',..-' o'', ' •,. ~....I'' ,
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Man and Woman. 3aiittitltzo.' 2 l„ , ,,• ~ v. F.1,-7, ,,, , :.i i.,,F.:1:. , ., ! , „0.7',... , ' ,1 :',...L2' .,. :,,414,m.zig3iivr1i,;1L.kiq,,,,A.,,,,,,,, ,t ; ,,,4, -,., ~, .;,,,, . • ,:.;,-, !ii N . ,- N. , . ?p'4
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o u nto man is woman, ~ !- . ., , ,.?. 4 .4. . ..i.- 1, ,,!,!5 t'S„. - -. .,•,4 .4X , , k . ,-.,A ,'"• ....--:',` .. •- q- .;', '•:.; •'; 1 •`. •-,•..!,:•' ''.,t) ",, !:;`: .•••• , 47.- . 2 7! & t= ' .-- 4 - iglk . l . Q" - -:.:-.•:- `?..;..."-,-„,:,.?, vP„ \ ,%.• -s ,-';',;,'••,' ,-,- ••• !‘::: ' , " l i k . !.'•• ="' ok • 'O" , A, \ .-n.s.• . l‘• tl.i' ''''''` It '‘‘l. A
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Though she bends him, she obeys him, i„,. : *,,5k...Z.-..„ , - , ....,•<,.734.5.k5,"•- - ;.: .•,,,- 4. , : - .L. , '"..':=Nt4kkst.7!:?..s'.t. ; :•,‘' ‘) ... , ..t , ,Us.. .1,...1 ' 51. • - 4- ~, • . ;F.,' ..:
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Though she draws him, yet she follows,
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'Useless each without the other.
N - 't s ',\•i t. .Vi,\‘W,iiq.,‘^• l ‘t.l\it,t.Z N;t,i;i4i il- Nt =,- --, ---- - eAl':‘,N , Asu ,. ..Art\ 50, „ ... T., \AWL 'T \ 5...1 lIL I 146 KT
'''',so , lo OF rf i Art' Aril A • . &%.,.‘k •
THE subscriber haVing determined to dis
continue farming, will offer at Public
Sale, on Tuesday, :he Bth day of January, 1856,
at Samuel, D. Riddlemoser's Hotel, in Mid
dletown, at 11 o'clock, A. M.. about 420
Acres of prime Middletown Valley Land,
divided into two Farms. First, the HOME
FARM, containing 220 Acres of prime
land, in a high state of cultivation, situated 1-3.
mile East of Middletown, on the Turnpike
Road leading to Frederick. The
improvements consist of a com
modious and substantial BRICK
HOUSE, neatly built, containing
five Rooms on the lower floor, and five on the
second story, together with an extensive
Kitchen and Back-building. This is one of
the finest Farm Houses in Frederick county,
having been built out of the best material-and
at a cost of some six thousand dollars. Also
a sne Weatherboarded HOUSE, for tenant,
Blacksmith Shop and Log House, Quarter for
Negroes, large Switzer Barn, 80 feet ji y 40;
Wagon Shed, two Coin Houses,. Carriage .
Douse, Wood House, Meat House, large
Spring House, with neverfailing Spring of
pure water, with a Fountain of pule water un
mediately in front of the Dwelling, and con.
venient to the Tenant Houses.. Also, a large
Granary with Stable attached, for the stabling
of forty head of Horses. This most desirable
and productive Farm is divided into eight
fields, all under good fencing, a considerable
portion of which is Post and Rail, and well
S.eatered.—A hoot 10 Acres of which are in ex
cellent Meadow, and - about 20 Acres are in
Wood, well covered with 11:cliory, , W bite
Oak and Black Oak. The location is unsur
passed for health, and convenient to Schools
and Xliurches,_and in an excellent neighbor.
hood.
FARM No. 2, adjoining the Home Farm,
and on the North side of the Turnpike, con
tains 193 Acres, more or less, of the same
quality of laud as the above described Farm.
The improvements on this Farm conSist of n
large and comfortable Weatberboal4-
ed DWELLING HOUSE, large
Switzer Barn, 85 by 40 feet, with ;
double Threshing Floor,c3orn House,
Wagon Shed, Carriage House, Quarter for
Servants, Smoke House, fine Spring House;
:with neverfailing Sprtn,g convenient to the
Dwelling. This Farm is divided into eight
fields. all under good fencing, much of which
is Post and Rail, and is well watered—about
12 Acres are in first-rate Meadow.
The improvements on both Farms are in
first-rate repair.
- Tettms :—One third of the'purchase money
to pe paid- in - cash on the day of sale, and the
balance in two equal annual payments, the
deferred payments to be secured by the notes
or bonds of the purchaser or purchasers, hear
ing interest from day of sale, and with sezuri
ty to be approved by the subscriber.
0::r Possession will be given on the Ist day
of April - next. JOHN S. HOTTER.
Dec. 10, 1855. is
GiAtysliu - rg - C'ompiler - . - Jend - Vttlley - S. pmt;rlitimbeyw
burg. Pa., copy till gale, tnark cost and send this
office for collection —FIIKLIKRICK C ITIZ
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY AT
Public Sale.
WILL be offered at Public Sale, on the
.
premise;, on Friday, the 281 h day ri
.December inst., One and a half Lots
of Ground, more or less, frtmting-on West
- York street, Gettysburg, aOjnining, lots o
Robert Smith, James A: ThompSon, and hav_
iru an alley in the rear. • The imnrovements
are a large two-story BRICK DWEL- '
LING , HOUSE, a two story Back
building, a frame Shed, and an excel
lent
well of never-failing tt ater near the door,
With a pump in
Sale to commence al one o'clock, P. M., of
said day. Attendance will be given and terms
made known on day of sale by
Dec. 10, 1855. is
Bounty Land Claims.
THE undersigned will attend promptly to
The collection of claims for BOUNTY
LANDS under the late act of Congress.
Those who have already received 40 or 80
Acres, can now receive the balance, by calling
on the subscriber and making the necessary
application. JOEL B. DANNER.
Gettysburg, March 12, 1855. tf
Wm.
ATTO RNEY
OFFICE on the south side of the Public
Square, two doors west of_the Sentinel
office. Aug. 22, 1853.
NOW for Ramains
QELLIN G OFF AT COST , a large stock
. of Books, Stationery, 'Riney Goods, China
Ware, &c., &c., to close out sto . 4.
(O-Call soon at the store of d
KELLER Kuraz.
Nov. 19, 1855. if
Kid Gloves.
T ADIES' White, Black, and colored KID
.1./ GLOVES, at 621 cents, worth 874.
Gentle_men's do. at 75 cents, worth $1 25
just receives from New York Auction by
All ESTOCK BROTH ERS.
Oct. 15, 1855.
Store Fixtures
AT Private Sale, comprising a variety of
Counters, Class Cases, Drawers, SriPly
ino-, &c., in good order—WlLL BE SOLD
CHEAP. KELLER KCRTZ.
Nov. 19, 1855. tf
ON NET GOODS.such as Velvets, Silks,
flibbon, Flowers, AS;c., «•ill_be
found in unparalleled variety at SC II ICK'•S
ROOMS, Brushes, and Bas-kets, for sal
ac E. ZIEGLER'S.
ROBERT SMITE - I,
THOMAS C. REED.
Select IliiaccHann.
From Appleton's Gems of pritish Art
Crossing the Ford.
I began life by running away from home.
Boileau, we are told, was driven into his ca
reer by the hand of late and the - peck of a tur
key. Attilla started iii life with no other cause
or capital than an old sword, which he , was
adroit enough to palm off for the divine wea
pon of Mars ; and Robespierre owed his po
litical career to the wetting of his stockings.
He'took refuge in a club during a rain, for
the purpose of drying the stockings aforesaid,
and there heard "the words which burn,"
which-fired his soul and determined his course
in, life. My running away. from home arose
from a minor mortification, caused by carrying
a pretty girl over a brook.
Donald Lean and myself were good friends
at fourteen yeas of age, and we both regarded
with a little more den friendship pretty Helen
Graham, "our eldest girl" at school. We
romped and danced together, and this lasted
for such a length -oftitne, that it is with a feel
ing of bewilderment that I look back on the
mystery of two lovers continuingfriends. BuV"
a time came, as come it must, when jealousy
lit her spark in my boyish bosom, and blew
it to a consuming flame.
Well do I remember how and when the
"green eyed monster" perpetrated this incen
diary deed. It was on a cool October evening,
when Helen, Donald and Myself were return
ing with our parents from a visit to a - neigh
boring hamlet. As we approached a ford
where the water ran somewhat higher than
ankle-deep, we prepared to carry Helen across.
as we were accustomed to do., With hands
interwoven -chair fashion," we took our pret
ty passenger through the brook. Just as we
were in the middle of the water—which was
cold enough at the time to have frozen any
thing like feeling out of a boy less hardy than
myself—a faint pang of jealousy nipped my
heart. Why it was. I - knew not, for we had
carried Helen fifty times across the brook ere
now, without an emotion : this evening I
thought, or fancied, thaLliden ..ave an umhte_
preference to Donald, bycasting her pretty arm
around his neck, while she steadied herself on
my side by simply holding the "scuff" of my
packet.
No flame can burn so quickly, or on so little
fuel as jealousy. Before we had leached the
opposite bank, I was wishing Donald t the
bottom "o' the sea." Being naturally impe
tuous; I burst.J:mt with—
. "Ye need na haud sae gingerly, Helen, as
if ye feared a fa'. I can aye carry ye Jighter
than Donald wad the half o' ye !"
Surprised at the vehemence of my tone, our
queen interposed with an adstfission that. we
were both strong, and that she had no idea of
sparing my powers. But Donald's - ire was
kindled, and he utterly denied that I was at
all qualified to compete with himself in any
feats of carriage. On such a topic all boys. are
naturally emulous, and by the time we reached
the opposite bank, it was settled that the point
should he determined by our singly bearing
Helen again across the ford, in our arms.
Helen was to detettnine who had carried her
most easily, and I settled with Myself private
ly in advance, that the one who obtained the
preference would really be the person who
stood highest in her affections. The reflection
Fti muld ted toe to resolve to exert ever• effurt,
and I verily believe to this day, that i could
have carried Donald thud Helen on either arm
like feathers. But I anticipate.
We suffered the rest of the party to pass
quietly along, and then returned to the ford.
I lifted Helen with the utmost ease, and carried
her like an infant to the middle of the water.
Jealousy had also inspired a warmer love, and
it was with feelings unknoWn before that I
embraced her form and felt the pressure of her
cheek against mine. - All went swimmingly,
or rather wadingly for a minute. But then—
alas in the deepest part of the ford—l trod on
a treacherous bit of wood, which rested, I sup
pose. on a smooth stone. Over I Tolled, bear
ing Helen with toe, nor did we rise until fairly
soaked from head to foot.
I need not describe the taunts of Donald, or
the more accusing silence of Helen. Both be
lieved 1 had fallen front mete weakness, and
my rival illustrated his superiority
_by bearing
her in his arms. for a long distance on his home
ward path. As we approached the house,
Helen, feeling drier and butter humored, at
tempted to conciliate me. But I preserved a
moody silence-1 was mortified beyond re
dress.
That night I packed up a few things, and
ran away. M boyish mind. sensitive and
irritated, exaggerated the vexation it had re
ceived, and prompted me to a course that Mr
tunately led to better results than uslal ly at
tend such irregularities. I went to Edinburgh,
where I founl a maternal uncle—a kind-heart-
ed, childless man—who gladly gave me a place
in his.hotne. and eanployed me in hi:- business.
Wealth flowed in upon_him. I_ became_ his
Gartner--event abroad—resided for years on
the -- Contlnent—and finally returned to Scot
land. rich, educated—ta suort,, everything but,
manied.
Amiouncement of the Managers.
In° the month of November, 1.853, a calh
prepared by the present -President, and signed
by a score of our oldest and - most enterprising
citizens, appeared in the public papers of the
town, for a meeting of the citizens of the bo
rough, to he held at 3lcUonaug,hy's Ball, for
the purpose of organizing a Cemetery Associa
tion, and taking measures for the purchase of
grounds in the vicinity of our borough, for a
public Cemetery.
Pursuant to this, a meeting of our• citizens
was held at the hall, on the evening of Tues
day, the 29th of November. The sentiments
of the meeting were embodied in resolutions,
as follows :
Resolved, That it is a beautiful and appro
priate custom, for the citizens of a town, to
select and adorn a common spot, in whhili the
dead shall -repose together ;
_as it ameliorates
the prejudices arising froin distinctions of sect,
and rank, and class, and promotes a liberal
sentiment, charity and love : fosters feelings of
common brotherhood, and an honorable pride
of place, whilst it excites a merited regard for.
the dead, and a•pleasing emulation in exhibit
ing due respect and care for• their memories•
and remains ; and it is expedient, in vie* of
the present state of the burial places within
our borough, as well as those higher considera
tions. that our citizens should no longer defer
taking the proper measures for seeming, es
tablishing and adorning a public Cemetery for
the burial of the dead of the, town and vicinity ;
and as no more favorable occasion may arise
in the future, for consummating this very de
sirable and public spirited enterprise, therefore,
• ite.vdeed, That a book for the subscription
. of stock be immediately opened for a Cemetery
Company, to be organized and chartered as
soon - as possible. -
Continittees to solicit subscriptions of stock,
to enlist the co-operation of all the churches of
the town, in order to secure a provision for the
burial of the poor, and to draf t_a charter and
regulations fur the projected Cemetery, Were
also appointed, and instructed to enter upon
their several duties at once, and to renort to a
meeting. to' be lid
December.
On the evening of the Gth, a large attendance
of citizens evinced the interest pervading the
whole counnuidty. The committee on stock
reported the subscription of over $2OOO by one
hundred and twenty citizens. The several
other committees also made report, and further
proceedings Ivere had.
An appeal on behalf of a public Cemetery
was directed to be made. and soon appeared in
the public papers-.
On Theltnir inst. our citizens agaift - li — ket-
The committee reported a draft of an act of in
corporation, which was unanimously adopted,
and the committee authorized to proceed to
have the same passed into a law by the State
Legislature.
The name of Ever Green Cemetery was
adopted. A committee was appointed to view
and report upon the various sites sugi,-ested for
the Cemetery, in the vicinity of the town. On
the 30th inst., the committee reported unani
mously, and the first hill oil the Baltimore
turnpike, west side, embracing lands of George
Shryock and Conrad Snyder, was adopted as
the site of the Cemetery, with almost mane
unanimity, and a committee was appointed to
make the purchase.
The first meeting of stockholders was held
at NlcConaughy's Hall, on the 31st of March,
1654, to which the committee on purchase made
report.; and a plot embracing newly seventeen
acres, including a grove, was adopted.
The cournii,tee also reported, that arrange- a
nrcnts had been made witli St. James' church,
by which it w.mld subscribe, in stock, nearly .
the amount of legacy bequeathed it by
Samuel Miller, deceased.
An act of incorpOration having been procured
from the Legislature of Pennsylvania, the
board of managers, constituted by it. held their
first meeting on the sth of April, 165-1, and
proceeded to a regular organization, and to
adopt theasures for vigorously carrying out the
One evening while at a ball in Glasgow, I I that in this young lady which inspired both, ' dumbfounded. The lady with whom I bad
was struck,hy a inung lady of quite unpre- awl I emiveNedi I
w.t.l tier as - I had never cost- 1.11:1:01111• so intimate was Helen Gralirun IttrAtlf !
tending appearance ; but whose remarkable versed with any. Het question; of the various ' I hate—and so do you, reader—to needless
beauty and high-tuned expression indicated a countries with %vhich I was familiar, indiconal ly wolf i ng, . a s tory. We were soon after mar
mind of more than ordinary power. I was a remarkable knowledge of liter:tun e, and an l i e d, a nd li c h e n and r m a de our bridal tour to
introduced, ntroduced, but the Scottish natnes had incredible store of general iii:;irrilation. the ••a mid place." As we approached it in our
long
been unfamiliar to my ear, and 1 could not We progressed in intimacy. and as our con-
enniar. I greeted a stout. fellow working in a
even catch hers. It was Helen something, ' versalion turned on the causes which inilui.:ed held, and who seemed- I,')be a better sort oil
and there was something in the face, too, which so many.to leave then native laud. 1 laughing-
laborer, or perhaps a small farmer. I inquired
seemed familiar—something suggestive of ' ly re:narked that I owed w wn m
i-o travels i.O some Li illiluz particular relating - to the neigh
mixed pleasure and pain. limning with a pretty girl in algid.
borlmod., lie answered piOinptly enough. an 1
But we became well acquainted that even- i I had scarcely spoken the words ere the r
a was about, to give him a sixpence, when
ing, and I learned without dillkialty her story. blood mounted to her f.r.ie. :Lod was succeeded H e l en st a yed my haul and cried in the old
She was from the country, had been well edu- by quite as remario tile a paleness. I attrihn- , st yl e _
cated, her parents had lost their property, and ' ted Luis to the Meat of the room—laughed—
she was now a governess in a family in the ; and at her, request pro..ieeded to give the de- Donahl, mon, Minna ye Len yet gild
city. -' 'to I, olLiny_triLkLvJmiture_svith_lielem_firamatu fren's i"
I was fascinated with her conversation, and ' —which I did. painting in glowing colors the wa s I)9n►l I
A. Lwiii. Ills amazement at our ap
.l.l.l:::tnaat_looketL u_p_i it astonishment. I t
was continually reminded by het grace and beauty aild amiability of my young love. pearance w d b
as heighteney iias style ; and it
elegance of m 4.A .
aimer_that she was capable II zr laird du. mg. 4i.re ,r...imta .....:
l 0.-4-az -i.lnio:t -w, t s with the gi•atest Mililnlty that we _could
moving with distiwimished su;;..iess in a far irrepressible. At its conclusiou she re:iaArKol: i n d uce him to enter am carriage, and answer
higher sphere than fortune seemed to have al- l'i.dr. Roberts-1s it pssiule [Mat you Lisiire , o ur in , i neruus quer6es relative to old friends.
lotted to her. I am naturally neither talka- ~ forgotten me ?" t, Different tneu --- -start lite" in different. ways.
eye nor prone to confidence; but there wd-i 1 gazc-1 au in.tant.--reu3,2 4 libared—aui was I be11e,:.., so iv vier, that nine is the only in..
on the evening of the oth
..,• -.10 M• Y. •:::••t.
enterprise
s so earnestly initiated. James
Belden, Rural Architect, of Baltimore. was
employed to prepare and submit a plan of
• , tounds, which was stibsequently approved
and adopted. The plan was soon laid upon
the pounds, with great beauty and taste.
A p, l l,fi e op e nimr h was soon determined upon,
and on the 7th of Noveinher„ 1854. the open
ing •ceremonics occurred. in the presence of it
lathe assembly of the citizens of the town and
county.
Rel?. J. 11. C. and Rev. Dr. S. S.
Schmucker were invited to make brief ad
dresses, ,and Like other clergy to participate in
the exercises.
The day was a bright and_most auspicious
one. Rev. nosh delivered a very appropriate
address, and in the absence of Dr. Sehrimeker,
who was detained-by indisposition, the Presi
dent made a brief address. The exercises
were alternated with music by the choir under
the superintendence of Prot. A. J. Potterfield.
In the afternoon, a sale of lots occurred. at
which one . hundred and twenty-live burial
lots were sold, and again, on the 25th, forty
more lots were disposed of. •
On the 2d of thine, the association. encourag
ed by a success exceeding their_bighest antici
pations, resolved to proceed forthwith to the
erection of a g ateway with lodges.
On the 10th of July the plan and specifica
tions, prepared by S. I). Button, Architect, of
Philadelphia, was adopted, and after the re
ceival of proposals, and acceptance of the bid
of Messrs. George and Henry Chritzniun, the.
President was authorized, and at once pro—
ceeded, to contract with those gentlemen for
the erection of the edifice, amid it is now under
rapid process of construction. and will mart- • Fifty-two lots-have already been purchased
bute much to the beauty of the Cemetery. by citizens resident in the country ; and many
The first day of September was appointed more have it in contemplation to make their
for the laying of the corner-stone of the gate-- selections o f lots. One very attractive feature
way, and that ceremony WB5 observed in the -
, that liere the adult members of a family, Or
presence of a large concourse of citizens. iof ii . cennection, having each their several , rifl
A discenrse, appropriate and impressive, lies around them, may unite and secure a cotn•
was delivered by Rev. Reuben 11111,, and, re- merit family burialground within one enclosure.
marks by Rev. Pr. Schniticker, accompanied where their lineage may lie together for trun
dle la y ing Of the stone, and were followed by dreds of years to come. Already these clusters
remarks by the President, en the present pros._:amicrutiog bere_ancLthere. tuLere_long_these_
perous condition, and future P m 'P ects °l-1. ! /Q family gronps will be studded all over this city
enterprise. A sale of lots closed the.day. of the silent., •
This brief Partitive is deemed poper as a'
Of the attractiveness of • this lovely - spot.
part of the history of e our native place, and may .
tng mid be said. A visit to it 1r yet fails
constitute a historical It figment, perhaps not ! "hi
without interest to those who succeed us.
to impress the visitor with a sense of its in-
The President and Manaers
whilst thus
lovel and the beaut.): mid gra !elem.
indulging g,
i n i c f retrospect, t oyneseeittry whichmves . ts it.
Let our friemis
would also announce the mt , state arid ! country. and %veil us of town, but enter this
the dead, and walk mend fibula' , it, and
progress 61' their work, togetlita• with their fu. city of
he impressions received will far transcend any
time perposes and pt ()streets. 11 hat has been
accomplished ? • descriptiono which language calf convey. Al
tarerr-fi=t+-jest-that-one-y at si nee-the-a) pen i rig ,
already the remains of more than one hundred
dead (many of them removals) rest here.
Headstones and monuments are scattered
around, almost in profusion. Handsome iron
ornamental enclosures have been erected, and
others,are being erected : until, under a general
and •commendable public interest, the spot is
bein g transformed, and the beauty of art is be
ing added to the beauty of nature.
The Managers, confidently expecting the
sante generous encouragement which has
hitherto sustained them, have in contempla
tion, as means arise from sales of lots, to erect
a suitable and tat,lefill front enclosure, and to
cultivate au Osage Orange hedge around the
remainder of the circuit, of - the grounds. A
Public Vault should also soon be erected upon
the commanding site appropriated to it. In
due time a Chapel. for funeral services, com
modious enough, but not expensive, should
crown its appropriate spot. These improve
ments will require time. Caution, frugality
and prudence. a ill be exercised in reference to
them. But the President and Managers feel
assured that, as there necessity becomes appa
rent from time to time, no inure than the same
public spirit, liberality and enterprise, which
have characterized the action of our citizens
towards this work hitherto, will be required to
realize their auticipationa. and to eunsummate
this cemetery project with as gratifying a suc
cess as has so far crowned their efforts.
- A Tuniidation - ecn ova ih re or a gen
erous piovisionfor the burial of the Poor.—
The subscription of the several churches or de
nominations of Clic borough, averages about one
hundred dollars• to each. W lien fully complet
ed, and hut a little attention awl effort in each
will bring it about, a provisiou.will be secured
for five bundled Intel meats of poor persons ;
at once permanent and ample, and an lionura-
We tribute to the humanity of our citizens. .
Already certificates of stock have been is
sued for one hundred and ninety-live shares ;
whilst some others have been paid in full, and
some in part. MC binbscriptiou of stock ex
ceeded three hundred shared, amounting to
*3190,00.
Deeds have been issued to one hundred and
twenty-seven persons, tor two twinned and
five lots, and further sales of lots have been
made, to the number of sixty-live, making the
entire number of lots i,old, two Initialed and
seventy, and the proceeds, when realized,
52666.16. - In tire purchase of these lots, stock
holders. have surrendered for cancellation, cer
tificates of stock to the amount of ;7•1191.00,
and probably, in the issue of . deed-, uplifted,
:....:251..),(19 inure will be cancelled, thus leaving
Me balance of stock, (if all be paid in) to be -
hereafter surrendered or redeemed, not over
The Cemetery grounds are entirely enclosed
and protected from inuu,iuit, and a neat pllim;
fence itaa leer erecied wi the cointnandi.ig
the town. All the Avenues have !veil cut - ont
and improved. and much work__ has been dune
upon the grounds. Many hundred lots have
been staked offandnumbered. - Some six hun
dred trees, of nll varieties, some of them put:,
have been planted, and have taken a rapid
growth under the favorable influences of the
present season. The entire area of the Ceme• .
tery is now set in good sod:
The Gateway with Lodges. is a handsome
ornamental structure of brielt, forty feet in
front. including arch-way, and twenty-five feet
in height, surmonnted With n if:M(60111e cor=
nice and iron ornaments: Thu gate is to be of
iron. The edifice is erected, and. under ruof,
and is in - such a state of forwardness as soon io
be ready to be occupied. It. is to he at once
beautiful and useful. The lodges are to be the
residence of the keeper, win; is to dig the
graves, and he constantly engaged upon' the
- grounds, and have the supervision of the Cem
etery, under the control of the offieors. He is
also to have the cure of-a large garde". upon
the premises, which is to be ounce ornamental
and attractive, whilst it will contribute. to his
support. With a resident ' keeper, citizens
"will have the assurance that the remains of
their friends here interred, will be guarded and
protected from all disturbance. and will- 'rest
here under circumstances which will render a
resort to their tombs pleasing and grateful to
the survivors.
The attention and interest of our friends re
siding in the region of country stretching fur
miles wound, is being more and inure attracted
and enlisted, ill View of the-many considera
tions which point to this spot as the parer
place for the burial and-repose of their dead.
TWO DOLLARS A-YEAR:, --
on record of •a• gentleman who wires
and Ithppiness to rolling over with a
girl inn stream of water.
Government of the United States.
Marcy Secretary of State.
J ames Guthrie, Secretary of Trettanry.
Jrffirson Darts. Secretary of Var.
James C. Dubbin. Secretary of the Nary.
James Campbell, Posttnr.gter General.
Robert M'Clelland, Secretary of Interior.
Caleb Cushing, Attorney General.
STATE DEPARTMENT.
Consists of one Secretary, one Assistant
Secretary,: ono chief clerk, twelve associate
clerks, one triiislator-and-one librarian.-of the--
Diplomatic and Consular branches ; the
, bureau.
of Disbursement; 'Translations, Appointments
and Commissions : of Molls and Archives ; of
Authentications and Copy rights : of Passports
and Pardons. The Foreign Correspmdence,
Treaties, Despatches. Laws, and the State Li
bra ry, employs but 17 persons ; and is one of
the most simple yet powerful implements of
government in the world.
TUF.ASURY IMPAuTmKtiT.
CMS iSt of oti e Secretary,'one 'Assistant, two;
CoMptrollers. a Commissioner of Clustorns.'six
Ailchtors, a Treasurer; Register. - Solicitor, and
boards for the - light houses and coast surveys.
NA VY PNPA =3l LINT.
Con4ista of one Sedetnry - ,- and five "flureailx
-=-of Navy Yards and ; of 'Construction.
Egiiipotent and Repair ; of Provigions", and
Clothing ; of Ordnane!: and flydpvtaphy., 4'14
of i‘tetlirine and Sargt.ry. fprce of the
Navy Department nnin - bets tifty-five.
WAIL DV:PA RT lIENT
Consisti, of one Secretary, having associated
with him the Cotninantling,General, th Ad, t.
hint General, the Qnartern►aster General, the
Paymaster General, the Conintissary General.
the Surgeon I,:reneral..the Engineer Bureaux.`
and the Bureaux' of Topography and firdininm.
The nu►uher . of persona occupied in the War
Department is .107.
POST OPPICH DEPATITNFIXT.
Consists of one PostmaAter General,. and
three assistants of Bureaux of inspeciors,
pointments. Contracts, s and: Fniance. There
arc 91 persons engaged in the General' Post
Office Deparlanent.,
IMPARTMENT AP TIM INTERIOR.
Consists of OTIC Secretary, and Bureaux of
ihe Public Lands of Pensions ; of Indian , Af
thirs ;of Patents, including Agriculture. This
Department has charge, also, of , The business
of U. S. MarShals and Attorneys clerks of -
the U. S. Cotirts:' the, Mines of the United
Staten ; the Public and Penal buildings of the
United States in the District of Columbia ; the
un;eLtled boundary lines
~between the States,
Territones and bordering nations.: Thu num- •
ber of persons employed in the Department of
the Interior is steadily • increasing: It tray' be
_estimated at 350,.
ATTOUNEY GMNIMACS IiEPA MEM ""
Consists -of one Attorney General, 'a chief,
clerk. and eight PSlOelltleg. The total num
ber of persons composing the Servants of the
people in all these Departinents," is one thou•
sand and Illty-one; ' rho number of persona' •
employed in connection with the TreasUry
partment, in Washington, is 421. .
Sentimentalism.
Miss Swisshelm, in noticing the publication
'of a new love. story. says -that stuff
shout woman's loVe has been -said over and.
over again a hundred thou Sand times, to 'the
great detriment of the best,intorests,of human.
ity. There is no kind, of nece,ssity. for -using
the press to persuade silly _iris that it is very
romantic an woman y o ore a scouni re
to leave her affections unguarded by'reason , or
experience, and drift helplessly into,sin,:shatne
and despair. as an evidence of her uutiuspeet
hig womanhood.
"It is not true that woman's affections . are
any stronger or more durable than man's. We
thrnk the opposite Is, the case, and that two
alit& of all the women who pine away ordie
of love, do so for the want of - something better
to do. Everything calCulated to Make, love;
sickness a feminine acquirement is a great in.!
jury but to stfew t epa i o iN sum e
the flowers of poesy and roiliance,ii in a high
degree reprehensible.
'•The best motto to guard young girls
through the mazes of love is, 'Do right, and
trust in God.' A young girl who his done no
wrong, has little cause to mourn over the fickle.
Hess of a pretended lover. Better he should
change his mind before than after marriage."
This is the best piece of common sense we
have ever heard uttered on the subject.
Sow: Ptimrsts.s.—A gentleman in green.
port, Long Island, planted" a few' pumpkin
seeds last Spring in soil so rich that they were
near-crowding him out of house and home. to
such an extravagant size did they attain. 170
fund time to weigh one little fellow that grew
along side the fence, and found that it weighed
69 pounds.—/Vew York Times.
Irl'T,hat's no pumpkin at all. Whilst in
Bedford a few days ago, we were shown by
Alaj. Daniel Washabaugh, the accomplished
Prothonotary of Bedford County, two Pump
kins, one of which weighed 182 pounds and
the other 125 pounds. Both these pumpkins
grew on the one vine. They are, indeed, veg
etable wonders ! They r.:e of the'. ariety called
yellow fleshed squesh. It is said that the vine
on which these monsters grew, was a mile and
a half in length. but fur this statement we will
not vouch —fur the pumpkins we will.—Fution
kmocrot.
.. Ilk:At-mu,. Triorrarr —Thc, following gem
ca m e oot of the recent mass of electioneering
cIo in California:
"There is not a• grain of desert sand upon
which the sun shines—not a valley clod from
which springs a spear of grass—not a mann
tain peak from which,the stalwart pine rears
its majestic form, whose fze simple is not in
libci ty."
.17111 St. toms the papers are complaining
that married men sit in church with their. Arms
most tenderly around. their %vives, and su6g,est
that "it distraota the attention of the lookers Si
front the preacher and text, and thutS de
stroys the purposes ofreligions meetings."
hi . E. TO YOUNG
Ge4,4l4ariilrl ri't tit
p. Live celle:. are r (Pa mak: —nice t htn,:t
to read about. but they hare brituatuueht theta
uuts uutl then.
13:7 — One of t.itl tuost inipuruint rule?: of the
science of wanners au—almost atmolute
bile/it:A: in regard to yourself.—Balzac.
NO. 12.