Ternls. The Cairn.“ n publisbeci every Monday mornina, by HINKY J. Snau. u 51 75 per annum if paid strictly xx ”min-42 00 per nnngrn if not paid in advance. No subscription discoritinued, unless at the option of the puElisher, until all arrenrgea are Quid. . Anvnnrnsnxrfimeflmlnt the usualnk‘a. vJon Pumper. done with nenmoss and dir~. Humor. Ito». (‘. P. Kmuth, I). D , lhn’. H. L. R. uL'hor, D. D.,‘lL-V. Prof. M. Jncobs. l'rm, .\I. L. Starve“ ' ' (scm flung, April 11, 's3‘ . . - .. Bastress & ‘eters I)AY lhc highest cash pr ccs for ‘11” kinds of GRAIN, 1 ‘ FLOUR,‘ ‘ ‘ SEEDS. kc, m the “rickfiWm-clmnse in $9“ Uxforl‘. (.'- m mllv un Imus! :I lxt‘rge an: rt wnt 0! Cl: CE 'H-ZS. n! M h -lc-~:xl~- and r mi -2\lsu, Ll' BE :,«:->.\L,mx\.\'u,k’l,.\sn-,u,&c. . Alma, lac-z. Iy* ‘ ‘ Q Adams County [VTI'AI EXHET‘NSI'HANUHI:U\H'ASY.—r :Jnrn'H o .Llcnl—Murlll 15,1854. , OFFIL'FRS I’va/IrIII.—(h-(yr2c Swupe. l’vrr I‘z‘rmlml—S. K. Russell. ‘ N rrn'urL—U. .\. l‘»flvh‘(-l’.J “n. Trmwrur-‘rlnl-l .\lr'(‘rn-:nr_\'. ‘ I-Iznu’u'r Unrululll'l-n(fllcl‘l MCCIH‘IU', Jacob Killz. Andrew Hu-lnhzvhnun: ' "Int-(:rv—var'zo Swm-r-L [L A. “-IV‘III‘W‘. R. .\l'Luv-ly, JJUUII King, :\.ml‘lul7uhn:m. I). \ll - (re-:m. S. R. Rusw“. J'. B. 11.-11 h. Sum-Iv! I! Irhonu, H. G. l-‘l||m- ' , JUIIN I..}IIOLTZWORTH. j Gettysburg. Jan. 24. ’59.1 _ Something New ‘ X GETTYSTN'RQ—The undersigned informs I the citizens oftbe town’imd county, tlmt he in: cpmmgnced ‘th'e BAKING business“ on a flange scale, in York strectf (ieltyshurgfiieurly «opposite \\'Mfles‘s Hotel, where he will try to ‘dcecrve, am! hopes to rec-cilia a liheml patron age. BREAD. ROLLS, (I‘4 RES. CRACKERS, J’RE’I‘ZELS, km, kc..‘hukggl every day, (Sun .dnys excepted.) all of the beat quality. and sold at I“! lovmst living profliu Cracker-baking in all Its branches is largely carried oannd orders .10 an): amount, ffiom this and adjoinlng coun— fiGSysupplied ItJhe shortest. notice. llnvi‘fig erecled a large and commodioua bake-house and gained the best workmnq sud the most ap proved machinery, lie is prapnred to do a heavy. businesq. VALENTINE 'SAIIPEE ' A. Mathiot 8: Son’s . OFA AND FUBNITURE WAREROOSIS,N93. g 25 and 27 Nxfluy street, Baltimore, (near ‘nyette at..) extending from Guy to Frederick it.—-(he largest establishment ofthe kind in the Union:' Alva}! on hand a large assortment of 30(18me AND OFFICE FURNITURE, em brgcinp Bureaus, Bedsteads, \Vushsmnds. Wu rd ‘robes, lmrasses of lluslx,‘Gomm sud Hair- Spring Beds, SonTete-e-Tetea. Arm Chairs, Rocking Chairs, geres, Marble Tables, Se?- ‘ues, Rempdpn,nnd Upholstered Chairs, AS SOIITEDDOLOBS 0F COTTAGE FURNITURE, Wood _Glmlrs, Ullice Chairs, Barber Clmirs, Cribs and Cradles, Hut. links), Hull Furniture, 1;)"; It‘d Wfiluut-Frume Lookiu Glasses, Side- Jdl, Extension Tables, of every length. x'ersons disposed to purchase are muted to 3:111 and give our stock an examination, which {or vsriexy and qgmlizy of workmanship is not min-11334 by hay establishment in the :ouutry. A. MATHIOT t SON, ‘ Nos. 25 and 27 5. Guy street. .Aug. 6 1860. ’ Queensware. I? you want nnytfiing in tha‘QUEENSWARE line call It A. SCOTT g éQN’S, where you «ill fled the be“ alionmeqz in: town. ““15 “I 1883' ‘ ‘ Fhflmm Itptriu‘uémtht ’ ' J ”WWI; 1111131111 BY 11'. J. STAIILE 4513-11 Year- @ll2, film. THE BALIJVI‘ BOX. Freedom’s consecrated dowcr,‘ Cnnket of a priceless gem ! Noble: heriluge of power Than imp‘erinl diudem ! Corner none on which was reared Liberty’s tr'rumphal domeL When her g‘loriuuslfom nppeargd ‘ 'Midst our own green mountain home! Purchased by as noble blood A: in mortal weins‘ere run. _ By the toil of those' who stood At the aide of \\'nshington ;-'- By the hem-ls that. met. the foe On their native battle 1113‘“, Where the arm that deals ale blow Never needs to strike again! ‘ Where the crnvon flmt‘would dnrfl .\lnr it with polluted brealh ? . ‘ Fcnrned and cursed be his to ahnre ' TLe truitor‘s shame—the iruitor's death 7 Let his faithless hem be torn, ' From his' recrennt baiom riven, . And upon the whirlwind‘borne, To Lho'cnyfop birds’be éiveul ‘ Gunnl it, freeman l—gunrd _it we"! \ Spotless ”your maidens' fund! _ ‘ Never lqtyour’ childrer~ tell - ‘ Ofyour weakness—of yourahnme— Tlmt their {.llllch hnsely sold , ( .\Vlml. vms bought with bluod nnd toil, Thnl you barlerml right for gold,. ' Here on freedom": sacred soil! Let your and"; q'uem-luh-es e 3 9'. _, Fin-IL unening, slowplms, bright,- anqh when duugrr hove-rs nigh; From hisglufcy mmlntuin bright While the stripes and stars sh'ull wnvq U'rr thi: tronsurfl pure am! from The land's I’ullndium, i! slunll‘sm’e ’The home and shrine pl lilferty gi'goil‘limllmwnim. A LITTLE HERO Grace Greenwood writes the fnllowifw lit tio story—mid true one it i<--fnr the Lil/16 I‘xG/lim. n'chiid'x pupvr. f'ho gets the facts from an incident de~cribed in the Ilhrtford ,Dru'ly ’l‘um, mlnP yours ago. as‘having hap l-g-nbd in Unit's Mpudmvu: In th 9 city of Hnrturd, Conn. lives the ham ofthe true hi~tnrv I um nl.out tn re hyo—hut no lnngrr " littlr,” ne the periifius :uli’r'nture. whivh for the time. made him funom in his native town, happened several )0!“ 320. ()m- hem was then a bright active hay of H yeah—tho {inn Ufa merhzmio. in the sevvro \\intvr M l“—. the hither worked in a factory. about u‘miie mid nhalft'rom his hnnw. and ‘m'vry day the bny carried him hi~ dinner} across a wide piece of meadow innit. H . . (hm koenfl frmty day he found ”no snow nn thé‘nmudow nvnr‘ly two feet {IN-p, and nu "wk of the “(tie fontpnt‘h remaining.— Yet, he run on u.- ‘rfirst as fmwiHoj. piungnng through driffi. kéeping himself warm by the most vigorous exeruiw, and brave, clwvrfu! ”naught. ‘ \\'lwn in the midst ofthe meadow. full half» mile from nny hnum, he suddenly felt “himself going down. down. doun! lle liml lullt-n into the well! Hejunk down into the glark, icy wnter. lmt arose immcdi ntelv to the surface. There he mrasped 11.-1.1 ofapltmk which Im} mmflm lee wvll a: he went down. One end Eris-led on the bounm ot the well. while thebther rose about four feet above the surface of the» water. 'l‘hw [mar lml shamed for help till hv “as almpst helpless and Rpet’xtlllvs“. but all in win, an it was impossible for him to make Inimuelfheartlnt such utlistanca from any-1101158. So at last he concluded that. jf he was to be saved at all he must save-him self, nnd by": at (mm, as he .wus getting extremely cold in the mater} So he went to work. . : First he tlrpw himself up the plmk‘, and‘ ‘ bracing himself at. the top of itl andthe‘| wall of the well. which was built 'of brick," and had become quite smooth. Then he pulled off his coat, and tnkingout his pock- ‘ et knife he cut. ‘ofi‘ his boots that he might 1 work togrenter advantage. Then with his ‘ feet against. one side‘of the ~wall and his shoulder agaimit the other. he worked his ‘ wnv. up by the most fearful exertion. about half the distance from the‘top. Here he was obliged to pause, to take breath. and gather up his energies for the work yet be- 1 fore him. Far harder was it than all he ‘ had gone thro‘, for the side of the well from ‘ that point. we; completely covered with ice. i He must cut. with his knife grasping places ‘ tdr his fingers, slowly and carefully, all the ‘ wsy up. ' , ‘_ i It was almost a hopeleslA attempt, but it was all 'he could do. And here he lifted up his heart to God, ahd prayed fervently To; hlelp. fearing ihut he could“ never get out a. one. . Doubtlcss the Lord heard his voice from thfe deep. and pitied him. He wrought no muscle to Sm'e him, buthreathed into his heart a yet largér measure of calnTness ahd couragenstrengthening him to work for his own ehverance. r After this the little hero cut his way up inch by inch. His wet. stockings froze‘ to the ice and kept his feet fromslip ihg. but his shirt was almost torn from his £3ok. ere ‘he I‘EACth the top. He did reach itat. lust -cmwled into the snow. ~and lay down a. moment to rest, pantingyut his breath in little white clouds on Ihe‘clear. froaty air. He had been two hours and a half in the well! ’ His clothes soon froze to his body, but he no longer suffered with thecold, as full ofjoy and thankfulness, he ran to the fac tory where his father was waiting and won deang. . The poor man was obliged to go without his dinner that day, but you may be sure he cared little about that, while listening with tears in his eyes to the thrilling story his son had to relate to him.‘ He must have been very proud of his boy that! day, as be wrapped him in his warm overcoat to take him home Cb ‘ momer.’ And how that mother must have wept and smiled over her boy, and kissed him, Ind thanked the Lord for him. —- 4 ‘—o - .———-—-— “The Confedemte'fle tmerflumter wag at Gibraltar on the 27th ulf. -V . EEELLbEéfiLé’TLEE—E—EMLVELL—26L“L? TB TMENT—-PLANT Foi- how much mdg down the. fruit and i furm‘? Every‘owneri auni (far above the costi jug them. This proi tree \plunting will pa: more certain way to pricnf and saleablenet stocking it with trees. be derived from abu shad . the attractive the me. and itg goo fami y circle, these c in (l liars and cents. Nw ip the time to ahe this richly pay ingi veatment. Cm mehcein the vicinity of the dwelling. Th finches, cherries, and, other stone finit, nrl tendertrees, will he Better left until n xtrspring. For up hie?" pears. and deeid lou‘s sluide treea, the Mime is when the: mitt has nearly strip }ued‘ihem of lenves. ' he'y become wellset~ tied Fin their places (1 ring winter. end are read} to‘commehce wth when spring Opeh‘s. A few eelsenti lfpoints need atten tion: [in transplanting Large trees may be suco ssfully ‘planted yiusing extra care, but t, is generally; fa preferable to take that of only a few; eate’ growth. In a few were they will on ~tilip those of larger size. and be of better; s‘hépc. us they need littl pruning wlien r mdved. -" ‘ W on taking them; .‘use great care nnt to i 'ure'the roots. pd tiiciularlvthe smaller fibe ; thesexdravii m ta the nnurinhment take from the soul ll injured roots shou dbe pared; sm‘ ; they will then heal more quickly. ' qt better the soil is. mad before plant ing} t 3 trees. the more npee ly and thritity wi l the growth. It is en ential not ohly ti 3 h few feet immedi ate! ground the "‘o‘! he enriched, but that the whole ni-ea w re the roots are to exte ul >hnuhlbd in g’ ’ ‘ rendition. -Il'the location he wet, 51min n}:l mmt lie resorte-l to, oi“ all other htbor ‘ ilfl he mostly wasted; the trees will drzig on his on and profitless exis once. > i i \ _ ' M Re. the holes la ‘ e‘ nough to allow of spy-e ding their roots t i )9. full length, and lay qhem all out ‘in tit . d‘rection nt‘grnwlh. Set the trees at‘ the} vi e depth as they originally rew. t g i ‘ Ifjnn art-ind is to e t out. the follnw inn q‘imple contrivnnc s(ii- published from a former \'olume.) ‘will 'nh le 3 pei'mn tn set them in exact relive: fitii merely a strip of liharil. nhuut eigut t'eTl linhg. with fan open. in}: Tram one side i a; he centre, large nnotigh to admit any a- e to he plnnted, and mving also [1 ho eiizuy of an inch in dim! etur, nem- efich .1 It. iq used thus: 'J'he 'round hnvihg he 11 staked out in the mu manner, tine ' uni is' placed within ‘ the cntrep toning m r_ stake. Now in sert. wo small pihs in‘ th ground. through the penings in him 0 d; ud lift tin: that-Al, leuv “g the pins iin th firth; Next dig a. lml'e nnll ‘\vhen‘ co plotted. replace the .lmarl over the end p ns.’, The opening in the entire-shows the' xn tplnve the. stake. ocr'tiipictl. and the tru IkLl‘the tree. in'-in: intr «lured through t effiide opening. will he‘li-Id in the sume_ rim (I, while the, hole is h ng filled, thus gtiea‘tiy l'uuilitating the War“ ‘ ' {nay would you cut shade trees on your Will, in reply, name I. do! planting and mis w‘es conclusively that. 19v. We know of n ncrcase the marks? of a farml than by The satisfaction to .1 dimce 6f fruit. and esp, thereby given to ‘ influence upon the .Ihprdiy be estimated ' l . . l planting fruit: ti'eoi nearfihe tmusn‘fv I“ settingtfiem near fellces. I‘ll-side the ntation offered to‘cgtbcnmnd passers lle highway, mupl ; 1 it. will be last ‘by g and being hr ifqd upon thefenoe.‘ ugh places he 00 urged by tall-grdwin v I unus shade tre‘ys.‘ asfihe m‘nplo 'nfi ‘ Evergreen“: mm dome next. thenihfit ; near the linuseqx get-e they may b* lto the beatntlvan‘ a . bythc occupants mama = ; ;l t g ‘ I “THE MBA}? lama" ,4 ‘ notorious mmp‘tvq‘slbrnught not long before‘nn Ononirt Juntice cf the e. 'He was accusléd “ comp the strap L. " met a nutivel! hhe portly Justice“ 'ing to decide u‘hd'grs ndingly. request to cubrit to‘giv Ititn a sample of his ‘ l “ The party" l 'ntsmntly fist-minced :1 er strap, gaveiit; a scxentific wisk , ~u the bench. an lremarked: l 0,51 see, Judge,}}tldciqwar(er undelj the MlO Pea gum wis‘l‘ ed t‘ ski! ! leél I new ,tr► What)" inférrupfled I my ; “do you me‘a'n 1t arter there I" ‘3 ‘ int-win!” was‘thqgré i 0 such thingyghiéi i'l! ‘go you I dollaz‘ maoner. ‘ K 5 greed I" said thJ ith accustomed!“ was withdrawn; wh P :1 qu‘a ter! , I § “ ell,” said [he (a ‘ wdu dn’t have believ I wit my ow'n eyes! ‘Th Andiyou are fined fiué dal contrary to the slum iui and ‘provided !” 1 Tile elongated (‘o nk comfited gambler re‘l di: evidkn’ce to testify hi up} suck,” 4 ‘7 E ‘ tion a q IMO .l' ——“9”—“——“ 44‘ Good on:.—,A' phfaician was once called upo‘ri to tend ei- his Lrofessional and to the wifeof a recently married countryman‘ who by the way'wus little versed in the tech nical terms which are are used by we med ical 1 family. The Doctor having felt, the pulse and viewed the Mngue of the patient. together with sundryiolher Wise tricks pre ured a pla ster which he ordered the hus- Canal to lay upon the clie=t of his “better half," promising to call again on the follow ing day. He came, and after making the usual inquiries respecting his charge, ask ed if the plaster had been applied agrees» bly to his instructions. “Sir,” said the husband. with the utmost. graviiy conceivable, “my wife said she had noxazer, and thinking it would answerju’st. as well, I laid it on her TRUNK l” ‘ About this time we might. have been seen making tracks dbwu che road in a mar 05 laughter. ‘ Colm-inq.—When the farmer's wife wnnts to color a bright red,siie must wash heryarn clean and nice, and boil in strong alum water; then dry in the sun 3 day—but do not rinse it out. Then the next (‘1)! boil in good madder. soak over night; then dry it again, after which wash it, and you will haven brilliant red. When you want to color a bright green, you must boil in alum wamr. the same way. having it very clean; they boil in the kettle some good, strong black hickory bark and put in the yarn; then make (some blue dye in the usual way. from indigo and a small bit of mndder. fl'The woman who never interfered Vwibh her husbuqd’s attain, nmvel in town Hugh» any. Sh. in; an—o‘ld fluid. ‘ “nun: 13 lIGBTY‘JND wm. PIIYAIL." éETTYSBURG, PA-, MONDAY, OCT. 27, 186$. TEE NOBLE OLD “RESERVES." ,lt send? a thrill of pleasure through eirery loyal heart. in Pennsylvania to hear of the high praise béstmved upon the con dict of our gallant and now veteran Re -6 I've-‘,ln the victory of Middletown and the es of the South 'Mmmtain on theillth uc. They were wiJ‘h Hooker when bead v need mthesuppo of Reno.and tlzey,witll l ickett’s First Brigade. held the extreme r glut of the line. illere the fighting w s h-Itest, but. the linemovod steuuily onwai'll - ith «perfect and: unbroken from. An fe- witness, writing for the New York mm. says: ' I " The valor displayed on this occasion by It} Pennsylvania Reserves. an? the Cox- 5 rmefly under the¢ommand o ‘McDowcFlv ‘ deserving of thefhighest praise. Nofia raggler could be edit: on the field. Eve‘ry an was at his post. in line. They all seem ? determined to {vice backvllie enemy and ke possession of the mountains in spite ol ‘ y opposition tha} mighLbe pian-dfin ieir way. The line did not. give way for ‘ instant, but keyS moving forwm'q and ; ward, pouring v 0 1 ey after volley of mus “trv into the enemy's ranks, until at last, 9 Reb'els broke and 'ran precipitately to .e top of the mountain, thence down on P other side." :’ Thus has it alway‘F been with the noble vision oflr McCalL; ‘The Vbannexs which mt above-{hair thin; ranks will be coveied love:- with lettmsiofgold. ‘ - ——; —~ Jnoo—A-L A CUBIQUB STORY. The B mi: of Engia'nd, lay; an English pa -I'. pos In the Union afmy, witch: you ought to '4 . Communicate You: Sénmas, opt. 6gb, {862. {THE gum. Tha rollow‘ing is a managing: o} the men drafted in this county fed] , beforje last: ‘ BER WICK TWE: E Samuel Jacobs. EmanueV-Laucfimm. Wm. S. Lauchmnn, JacobfiKenn und, William Elder. Samuel Flemi , . FH- Shane'brouglu John Richter, guns Iml .apannn‘r, Nichols“ I Fnry. Null, Jacob Murkle. John‘lmhghma'n‘ Segright, George Bullet, _Amifiina W 4 BERWICK 39153 ‘ . Benj. 1“. K 0 er, Rudolph gown, 1 R, Pefl‘er, William C. Beck, '; case 4 William llnir. Emanuel R. W m. M Helm-l, Chm‘l s Dosh, Jolm L . WOll Collins—ll. ‘ l 5 ‘ BUTLER ’ . Amos Myers, Vll‘ David B: John Lower}. . :1 our. Michael‘ iller. Dnviu ,l ker. uenry Smhl, Ilenr Roll); Clmrle .‘ ”hurl." Zachariah GEE-inn. Miller ‘ nn, waph‘ Weible, Hon llnner, Nash (MJAmefi-l who; l-‘. Slaybuugh‘, Franklin Rico. nrliufio’verq Daniel Murch‘ Daniel Starry. lj‘homzu ’l‘.iy-, lor. Junieson‘ . yPrs, Gabriel Ilyers. fluent)?! Mowrw, 15ml Bricker. D.u;;el M Guns,. Moses CrumJl hn Sclilossrr.\ llinmzlrumd John M. Pei rs. David Mu nnelrflsanc 'l‘n'ystle. Jon-I‘ll allaneszaac Epyer. J eph I Len-w. Jmefi Fleck. Henry Q-um, aniell wan". Geolr ‘ Slinkely, Mm Ll vver. ‘ l .lolm Ornor. J mos Héller,Epl;}nim S umk. ‘ | John Casey, C rlstinn Keckler“ Isaac {oth, Snmuel-Cruni 5.‘ s f l ' . clmmEßLA‘vnfi i: I “'m. G. Black. John Cu‘rrenv , 'Samllol R. ; Mrnlliater, llénryJambsf-lohé W.l Hmfnn- I l gle, Daniel Fdrnev. Wm. M "9W; Clmrle-sl ;M. Gallagher, Willinm ‘_ Spa'gler. ;Jolm ‘ Munshower, ‘ Agnm Leihter, ‘ David H. l Beams. Augustus Crnvér, J ‘ Ii Padding. 'John Stahl; lJnmPs A. Weig rt, William l Currnns, John S. Form-y. Abraham Keck-l (11-3 r. John‘,N.‘scltzor. Peter GlosserJJohn‘ iStdub. Emanuel; Weigert, AER?” \Yisler, . Daivivl P. \Vpigért, laanc T. Sc river,-Wm. 1 H. SOnl’z‘, thn nunmmfl aim Socks,, I FrmlerickV Ihnkcy, Duvid B gy, Georgel Hurting—32. I l ' CONOWAGO. l * l , \\'illinm 11. Brogunior. Wfllinm Over baugh,William Menzes. Ma'miqsa. Ballinger, Peter Krichten, Patrick DruVer. Michael Sander‘ Jnhh Busheyy jr.. Eilgar L. Jen ‘ kina, John K‘eagzv. Henry Lillie. Jeremiah A. Anlubauzh, William Bullfimun, John Walkman. Frederick Bryer, 11' h Niederel‘. ‘Lewié llrmlv. Lewis McMw er. Vim‘enl Croninger, Vincent Ohnld, J ‘in Britoher. 1 John Kline‘s. .‘lmnuel Trans. A am MrKin; m'. Joseph lleugv. Junie] “1 FinkéElias Adann. .l'ncklmn Cromer, Dav l Luweenae. David Eline.‘mlum Roth. (‘ll rlos Dunner. Peter mister“ James Stone. fed llufus' , Kru‘g.3s. .. “ - l K i l i 1‘ FREE/lON. . l .' Lew-i: Rhmil‘ . Alexander lloél‘mnn, 'l‘harl ‘, déui S. 'l‘. min. James Reilydlnhn hum. ‘ Calvin P. Krill». Frnnoiq Cunnf gham‘ Xn- I ah Koontz. John IA. Bomgnrd or, Amlrew < Creaton, Ahrjnhmn Rhodes Th mas Av. Fur l gown; Isainh‘Urr. Simon Hald rnmnulumes Flenner, \Viil‘mm 11. H. Um mrfr. James Bnytl. Frederick Puffer. Jnh Ilnttbr