2:21 13 '.w/ ;‘ , Texans. , ~ L ‘ _. ’* - r ntfléfimmqumegbélm‘ugmy flaming”! Hifllf J: Bu! "u 82 00 x3O: annum “pt“ 'gtflqfly m lumen—32 50 per unfinm' ‘if‘nbt fluid in advance. No subscriptidp, discontinued, 111119 in at Hie option of" Lbe’publhher, until all arrange.- mpaid. “ Anvnnnxaminurtetjhuhebsualntm Jon Pxxxrua done with neatneu and dispatch. Ohio! in South Baltimore atteot, nearly opposite Wamplen' Tinning Estihlishment -“CovflLu Pnlxrlxa Orncz” on Hie sign. PRO?ES§I@NAL @ARW. D. rMcConaughy, TTOQNBY AT LAW, (office one door welt A of Buéhlet's drug and book atore,Chpm ersburg tween) Anonxn Axo Semen-ox Iron I’m-“1'8 AND Pxxsxoxs. Bounty Lnnd Wur nnts, Bnck-pu'y suspended Chiral, and all other claims ngtimt the Government nt Wuhp lug‘onJD. 0.; alsoAmericmCluims in England. [and \Vnrmnu locnted and aold,or boughtm'nd 11th nice: given. Agents engaged in o uting“ vlmrmuta in lowa, Illix‘mis and-other wean-«usual WApply to him pemnall, or byfl’aner. ~’ . " Gel ”burg, Nov. 21, ’53.“ . '4 A. J. Cover, . TTORVEY AT LA‘VfiVIH promptly attend AlO Collection: and all other business ad truqccd to him. Oflico between Enhnestock's' And‘Wanner & Ziegler-'3 Staten“; Baltimore street Gettysburg, Pl. [Sept 5, 1869. . Edward B. ‘Buehler, l TTORNHY? AT LAW, will faithfully and A promptly attend to all business entruuéd to himf He speaks the German language.— Olee a: the same plnce, in South Baltimore street, near Forney'a drug store, and nearly opposite Dame:- 5; Zicglcr’l More. .- G’cttysburg, March 20. J. C. Neely, ' , TTORN’EY .AT LAW.-—-I’x rticular Mtcn- A Lion pm: to collecvio of Pension, ouuty, xgnd [Lu-k-pny. Ofiicg in the S. B. Conn-r of the Diamond. ' '- ‘ Gellynhurg, April I}, 1863. . _ -- w.— Wm. A“ Dun .n, - TTORN HY .\T L.\ W.——Ofli in the North; A wear. cornci ul’L‘emn: Square, Guttyéhurg, .t. ‘ [UcL 3 1339. {f Dr. J. W. C. O’Ketal’s ~ FFIUI‘Z and “waiting. N. E. corner ofx Bul- Q limore nml High slrccls,ucnr l’rcaluutiuu C ‘urch: t:utty.-lmr;:. l'u. '.N'ov. so, 1503. u’ ~ , ’ Dr. D. S. Pefl‘ellf,‘ H’ RHUT'I‘S'fUWN, .)dxlllls cum: _v, cnnfin nu A the p «Nice 0! his profcspimj in a," nu hranUS, and “on“ twpecll'ully iu\i_w. all pvrwrii‘umxcu-d fixlh'nuy old. undid; dis-j (M 495 (a mu :uld L‘UllaulL 131 m. 1‘ Oct. .5, um. um . ‘ i J. Lawrenqe Hip, M.-D. ~. -?.:JL':::‘;“::‘::;:A‘=W Lutheran church ''s ; , , ChwubcrsVJrg Street. and opposite -I'lcking’l “we, wh we Hmw‘wisluiug to lmvc any Dcutul Upuwiml performed are respectful!) inviled Lq cw llm'rzumczs Drs. Homer, Rev. U. I'. K - at I. I). D., ltevnfl. L. Ba'ulzher, D. D., Rgv.‘ Flor. H. Jucobv, Jrof. 11. [l.Stmvur. bet!)~hur;, A,lrl| 11.'53. . A ' Admhs Cougty '(YTL‘M. FHH‘IISSUIHNUH UU\ll’A.\'Y. I”corporaxcd,\|.nr\~h_lB, [B3l. ‘ OFFICERS: l'ruulrnl—Gcorge Swope. ‘ ' I'm l'nu'vlml—h‘. il. Russell. ‘ ' Sun/.rru—D. .\. Buehlcr. ‘ Trmmrh—lhuicl .\i'Crmry. ' . Emu/“w Cm. mer—nniwrl. Mammy, Jncob Kinz‘, Au ll'en' liciutzelnmn. L I. Ain’t/mm- ix‘urge Swope. IL A. Buehler, fl. M'u’drull‘, quh King. A. ”L‘inizelmun, 1). Mr- Creuv, .3“ IL Hus-:11. J. It. __nlersh, S-unnel 1) 1r?) ): u'. E. G. F.l.'|m:§loc&. Wm. li. Wilson, H. \ the u |:. Win. ii. McClvllAn, Jul-n Wai furi, R. I}. \L-Urmna-Inhu [’ivkiug. Ahe-lfl‘. Wrifit,‘ John. Crmniuarhnm, AholiclfF. ,GiML J‘. nw 11. \ldrnh‘“, .\I. Eichulhgger. gigs-This Company is lilux‘l‘ed in its own: tions to the county of .\thms. H has been in successful operation for more tlmn xix yours, nnd in Um! pgrigfll Inns paid all 163323 nnd ox ponses, ml/zou/ um] ass/31mm”, huvingulso ulurge surplus alpiul in the Trensury. The Come may emplop up .\gonN—u’ll business being done by the.“ m.\::ers, who nre nnnuully‘elcct ed by the Stuckhoinkrs. Any person desiring In [neurance can applylo any of the nbo'Ve named Hui-Lee” for further information. WNW Executive Commitiee mrc's alt' the office ofthc Coxnpm’u’ on the last Wednesday in every month, at 2, P. )l. ' 7 Sept. 27, 1838. The Great DISCOVBI‘Y V THE AGE—inilammamry and Chronic 0‘ Rhonmntiam can be cured Ivy using XL L. .\HLhEII'S GELEBRATEU RHEUMA'EIC MIX TURE. .\hlny prominent. citizens of this, and the mljnining counties, have testified to its great utility. Its success in Rheummic nfoc tion. has been hitherto nnpnrnllqlcd by any specific, introduced to ‘the public, Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale by all druggists and slorekcopcrs. Prepared uni) by H. L. MILLER, Wliaiesale and Rani} Druggist, East Berlin, Adams county, Pa., dealer in Draw, Chemicals, (Jilin, Varnish, Spirits, Paints, Dye-stuffs, ‘bot (led Ullfi, Essences and Tim-hires, Winiiow Glass, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, &c., kc. WA. Dé Buchler is the Agent in Gettys burg {or ” H. L. Miller‘s Crlobrat‘cd Rheumatic Mixture.” [June 2:, ram. zr FrigafééeEy". e V THE HILL.——Tho undersigned would I : espectlully informlthe citizens pl Gettys burg and vicinity, tlmtlhe has taken the old stand “ on the Hill." in Baltimore strcet, Get tysburg, where he intends 10 keep constantly on baud all kinds of GROCERIES—Sugnrs, Coffees, Syrups of all kinds, To’hncco. Fish, Sam, kc, Earthenware of all kinds, Fruits, Oils, and in fuel. evelything usually found in 3 Grocery. Also, FWR .t FEED of ull kxnds; all of which he intends to sell low as the low est. Country produce taken in exchange for go‘ods and the highest price given. He firmer: himself that, by sirlct attention and an honest desire to please, to merit a Shire of public pn tronflge. TRY mu. .7. M. ROWE. *- . Feb. 23, 1863. tf 5 Grain and Produce. ' AVING taken the large abd commodiom Warehouse recently occupied by Frgnk ersh, I&qu , “ xx. NEW oxnonn, we Ire prepargd to pay the highest prices for _ all kinds “PRODUCE. Also, sell at the low cat prices, LUKEER, COAL and GROCEBIES, of every descriptiOn. A. P. MYERS & WIERMAX. New Oxford, Aug. 10,1863. Lf . Come to the Fair! ND WK"! FORGB'TTO VISIT PLEASANT < RIDGE NURSERIES.—Persona wishing to Phnt Tree: will find the stockjhthe ground remarkably fine, and olfered at nuttedgrices. The Apple npmbprs 100 varieties, embracing pl] the approved sorts. . N. B.—'See the index board nenr Flora Dale Post cane. - T. E. COOK & SONS, Sept. 2, 1861. - .’ , .I’ropriuon. ’ " Yonpg Men 4 ’NB’OL‘D MENTdD not allow your mother: and your viva to wear ounheir preciou ‘ we: over the old Wash-tub longer, but like I uum‘enmudgenefiscmro, present'lheng ‘wi‘h ”In ‘EXCELSI R WASHER, nqd Instead of frow'hs‘and cross w'qtds o_n mush days, nepend um cheek}!!! faceé w!!! greet you. ~ 3: '.‘IYSONBRO LHEBS, Gem-bug. P... .339“. 1853, .7L¥-_._._ “__g my) Corn Wantewv , r x ‘ ler‘flmlflifidg 1:12;] ed» u m Wm {gnu .10 °lB 93" .rket xi. win ‘ paw. y ‘ nxcqvltnf‘gplmpn.“ , Geuytbmg,'z\prills,l6M,- ‘ ~ ‘ V ' . - ‘ \ ' x ' a . ’ ' ' ',‘ \n . 7..... me WL, ‘ . __ _ . .._. . "___...“ “ . ‘r'—‘"“‘““*__“ “M '-I ‘».__- .7... m “up” _ -r¢-- m m.. V ‘.« -=. ‘ ‘ ‘ . ,‘ , " ‘‘ ' _ ‘ I 1”. ¢ ‘ ‘ " ““’-T In. wu .3 Wind»: '3 . x _ f, ‘ x . . ~ I A I . . ‘ . .‘ _\_ A, .1 . , - . , _ . nnd exerflduv: '1» my." $l3: M ‘f' ;:m 1 ‘ \‘L ‘ 1. Vs .. _ “ ‘ 00mm 'Ol IMO 1. “- 23‘: .J; z; I - 1, %J . - 5-! g ‘ ,_ ~ lithe calm-q: of the uncanny Admin .a, u . ’ . , K _ r 78’ : w ‘ . ' .‘ ' union pun, hon fiho oomuimcion “1421 ,*9 . A, ,‘ , . , 7 S , / 7 ,’ ,1 -,1 2 / ; / , on Ind the hymn: whore‘children um "um?“ ~ .922. _.l «. I,“ y_/ § ‘7 ya 4; , ’fiu /» ~.£3 / _4 4-0 13:“, .g ,' A 1 R 'LT , ‘ alrightto troll mingled mrlodieu a! “new , t ‘~,j!, ,\ ' . w ~ - \ v : {away /’\% 1.3%. ‘”'" /'*.,§l / _ _‘ <5" " _ In piety. Observe all this, 311th War. ~ ‘ ,1. f,up w \ / ~-. k»: A .9; W 1* ‘ '_V; ‘1 , _ and you will see how .mnn lba'uuppon the t. u\ a ' ~ \- / , g - ‘l‘; L . - .V \ “~_ .‘J ~. , V ’2 ’ _ - , victims of tha now pursmtionqnll have ' , , V > I ‘,_ . ‘ \ _.‘ 'j ,_ ‘ | ‘ from such :1 quot-(er. We have laid mm ._ :4 n ‘ \ ,__ V_ . , » / ,I' . ' ' ‘ > ‘ ,gt‘nn we Intendud on (in': phinful mhij- ‘ h :1. k ‘ ,- / g 3 4g: olgccl. wu _aiuply ndumnmn.—M¢u .. - - _ 1 , . a. . 2 . ‘ WWW - , -.. , . ‘ , . ~ FROM HEADQUARTERS UP 8115'! ‘ " k_—————__.__.~._____.___‘__.... ' RIVER. ~_ .r 14,4 4 PEE 2- “g f Aflbgmmmficc ANDWRNM; ‘Bv 11. Jr‘S'I‘ABLE. 17tli -Ye4r. PUE‘ERYo A pound nunmunz In Hm Ely/h, Ohio, bemocmt, of Int nek,’ we find the folimflng In rrlsge inflow ‘ ‘ -‘ Nov. 55:. 136‘. ‘poetlcally,’ by “o'. 11. I'. Winn-W. Will H, Duran-l. uf Henrlelm. Ohio. 11-l Mm Hannah Brechnridgp. L-I’ hummu, Ohio. Nu main." The Clualmd Harald, cammenung on link ”mot-iul" marriage, nggeau Hm: perhupa m- pau‘lon mu n rhymcr, Ind tho Inppy pmlr warn married l-u Awhorl main” um tho'rouowlng {union : g Illllfil.‘ This Imm will tion In", An] chad-«l: heifer lifl; Win luwnud comfort her, And look no' other I”. P Thu vomn I III! uh, That "and: beam: mo now ; 1’" author bow um! cluthel, Ana tun boomer (m. 2 _ lawman. .. Adfor yonrlmbud w“. You his ml: nice young man; Obs] hid lining-LI”. “Mama-Hyman! ‘ II“. 1"" love’hlm m I nfi, - um} hlln nll'l choose, if Ifien 1 Elk for rink, 1h never does refuse. .\ . _lguuzn. . \l’lwqyoo It'd-an and wild, , Aug 1:11qu Jan may he ; A: may be yuur ”urn A: dollar: Ann, M. MXSBE‘LLJELNY RAMS " CURFD WITH DRY SUGAR. A currespondezét of the‘ Sammie Amm‘cun sends the iolyuylug interesting advice on this subject:— g I‘t’l‘hunerlt. mustthot b 5 allowed to freeze un dl'l' anycircnmamnces-tfrcezing destroy in“ the property in thejuices, which prevents any ap plteirtion of sugdr, molasses in‘ salt, from uni— ting’wilh them and forming the chemical épm blnation which keepsthem lrom touring. Sep lerrte the right and left hams, spread them on :nfl.or, shell or in a box, tho thick pnrt of each Huttn overlapping the thin part, with the butts lelmal'cd three inches more than the shanks.— ,l;eariug in mind, through the whole process, that the intention ul tlw juices by placing the hams in it proper pinniou, and free lrom‘ nuy . kind of pressure, is essential. i "To cure a hum of fifteen lbs. weightroqnirea lone ll) ol good brown sugar, Zoz ritiued .Ind il.-round snitpdtrr, All: ground 30-. stilt. l'irst iappliedtioii—‘suhpetrr, 11111 l cover the face of .'.hc ham with sugar} lll(ll thick; on the filth tiny rub the skin stile With sugar. Secondap plication-saltpetre and a mixture of three wartssugnr and one part salt; on the seventh day rub as 'bci‘ore. Tliird application—lin}! sngaraud half salt; in seven days nib us he. tore. Fourth application—same us last; in such ‘dagsVrnb with half sugar and half sa‘lt; ; cleztnthglle-h sidt- oi the ham. Filth applicat tion—very good molasses (not. sorghum) its long HS the meat will absorb it. Suturatc the ‘ham with sugnr ns you would in prt'xrt‘it-g" c' .frutt; lhe still. is only to flavor it; for hnms in-‘ ‘ ,leuded tor htiltng, mid \\hich require more 'salt; yun'ma) use salt according to your jun? tucut antifxive more time. The ham is n v rureil, nml lur'the purpose of boiling it «ill be found defiuious. ‘ t i “llnmé‘shouli‘. nln‘ays he dried without smoke,” honing them in domestic. sat-Ls, shank duun. It _\Dll pit-let smok_c, hang for two months, and . then' commend: smoking, observing to have "tour mint Cl‘fJ‘llgtd as many feet. frtm your, , tires as pmetirab Smoke houses should be ,couiettncted so tlm he smoke ts mlmitted at 'thu top of the huildiu ' the ment being near a i dry flout, the sniokc sel :5 on the went. after xhring kooked. - llot smok heultl never touch lint-at. Smoke very slowly, in; green hick : or) smolhcred with green saw t trout whit’c ;ur burr onk timber, if you cnn g it. lhitve tut-Yer used anything else, nnd‘ there 0 cannot speali ol the merits ot t-orncobs or en nfras ; Amt us it rule, use timber tlmt smokes re not 5 hlnck; during the last. six hours smoking th \v rt-d pcpperson‘thé fite,—it eepa ull‘the "ship , pcrhug.” ‘ i “You may want to know what are the ad ‘ nintnges gninudb) curing lmms I) "this expen f sire process. Well. they ureweigitt and supe . rior quality 3 as to their keeping, l never had a ichnnee to ascertain it,—~hnms cured in this ,' way ; beiug' “gobbled. up" immediately when i placed in market—their keeping qualitiufiun't “got as chunce to he tested. Compared-with a isweet-piekeled hnnt there is just the‘snmefit periority in quality as there is between the l sweet-pickeled and salted. Try a few. “One word more about the special ndtnntnge of curing with sugar.’ Fat cured with suit is repulsive to weak stomachs, consequently a ylnrge portion is trimmed ofi‘ hams intended for the American market that in England ls always tetnined. for tw‘b teasnns,—economy‘and pre-' sernng the juices. Stomach: which t‘rject m when snltqd, find it palatable and delicious when cured with sugnr. - J. ’L. D. “Springfield, ”1., Oct. 3, 1864 " WA little girl,=greatly enjo}ilxg the henn tilul gift: which she had found in her stocking on Christmas morning, and whirh ’she firmly believed had been put there by Santa Glens, was told by her uunties that they had put them there and they were Santa Clause fl‘he little mnidcn became very indignant, and rushing into the next room, where her mother was sit ting, she exclaimed, “Mammn, aunties say they are Santa Claus ; next thing they’ll any they’re Heavenly Father, I suppose." fi‘A little girl was anticipating much plen sure (tom :1 pic-mic excursion, when, on the evening before \he Appointed day, her mother wu seizud with severe cramps in the‘ stomach: Aiter saying her evening prayer, Ihe came v.O her mother's bedside and said, “Mnmmn,_l have prayed that you may be well enough to-murrow to go to \he pic-uic, but per-hips you [and bet ter take a lime brandy.” WThe parents of an only Child, a‘ rather delicate and nervous buy of [hue years, com ing to the cofltlusiox} tlnn it. was their duly to try to harden him, moved his bed into the third story, where he was to sleep all alone. The mother heard him say .his little prayer, and taking away the light, left lain}, telling him to be a good, brave boy. In the; course ofn few minutes;howevtr, she beardh fearful shriek from his room. and going to him found him lining pp in,the bed looking terribly lrigm. cued. , , l . ' “Wh'y, iny son; whnl’is thl matter ?" she ‘.kcd" .i'?fl' 2: u .t ‘ “Oh; mining”: he mid, looking dknbeu; himin thewovbg'ubt mom, ‘3 ghought them. w 13' big ‘ gag-Mm; hen otfimy bed but Igéfi’mgfllanly 1h: Lord," and sett’nng him-E tmnxm pfiiow—he‘ _ivent‘peacefufly goueipgnbv'x x z Lfi'... ‘ m' fi‘l’hfinfiffi (fié‘mn‘axi‘i‘ré fineéfi pei‘ cer‘i i‘hi'thrMn‘yenk. « = _3, l minib‘ tau-o" ””‘.“ f»,— , , WThe‘popc is sax-. 1 to be m fluLhmth. GETTYSBUEKG, PA., MOND-AY, DEC- ‘5, 1864. [ JOE MAYWEED’S comz'rsmp. _ About half-past, seven o’clock on Sunday night, a human leg, enveloped in blue clothe“, might have been seen entering: ( ephnaßuxlxury's kitchen window. The leg Wus fonnwetl by the entire body ofu Yankee nuired m his Sunday-go-to-meeting clothes. It was. xn short, Joe Mayweed, who‘ thus burglariously won his way into the old dea cofi’x k‘lchen. Wonderhow much the old deacon made by (mix-ring. m’e not to darken his door 11min." snhlnqnized the young gentiemdn. “Promised‘him i wouldn’t; but did not say anylhing‘nbout windows. Windows are as good as «loot-s, if therenin’t no puils to tare (rowers nntn. Wonder if Sully will come down. The critter promisedlme. 'I am afraid to move about. here; might, break my shins over something or anothpr. and awake the old man. Cold enough in freeze it I‘ulislrhmr. 0 here comes Sully.” The benntmus mnid descended with a smile, I! [allow candle, and n box oflug‘fer mutt-he‘s. . i ' After receiving n rapturous greeting. she mmle n rousi‘ng fire in the cooking More, and “)6 happy youngcouple sat down to enjoy the sweet interchange of hope: and OEM But the course affine love mn net :1 hit smoother in‘ Barbary’s kitchen than 9kg whore. and Joe was just making up his mind to tr'ent himsglf to a 16:3, when ‘he was atnrlled by the voice of the dmcon. hr 1' anu-r. shuuting from the door of his chumhpr— ' K “Sail! ,{rhal are you getting up in the middlqd the night—for ?" . ~ “Tell Lim'it ls morning.” whispered Joe Muym—od.‘ 1 “l mu?! tell him a fib,” said thy. ' “HI make its. truth. then," said JOE—- And running logthe hyga 0M ffnhumml clock llun stomflih the corner, he put the hand a! five'. ‘ ‘ E ‘ "erk u! (hi?) lzlock and tell me what time It is.” min! the old gentleman. “I! is fiv.e= by he clock,” said Sally. nml corroborating her? words the clock struck five. ; . The lovers sat» down again and rmummul'ude. to pay thé interest; and if the s‘um their coma-Nation. Suddenly lhe Slulls \vme “PM”! ‘”Vid‘“! among the iulmbl begun m crmk. itlmls ol le earth, now estimated ln henna . "Good gracious! it is father.” ytlmuuxmd milhnns, evPrv man. woman and i "The :lencon, ljvy thunder!" exclaimed '(-lnld wuuld tPcrive 34.840 golden worlds Joe. “Hide mo.'Sally.”- for an inheritance. Were all those globes “\vhm‘p cm) I hide you?" exclaim‘ml [he ‘plflm ll title by side in fl (“r9Ol line, it would disjrnctml girl. _ ; lake lightning 'ilsolf. llmt.‘ van ~uiulle the » "O, I know,” sni'dr he'; “I will squeeze in- "Nth in llle Wink Of an (‘3 9. 7.1.000 yunrs to to (he clock ('HSPE." _ IlrilvolJn-om 9nd to end. And 1| n Parrot. A nd withou! u word he concmlcd himself ‘in themse and closed the door; J The deacon was drmwml, and sfinting him: I self-by the stove" pulled out. his pip“. light ed it. and lmgnn‘ delihprately lo smnkP. .“Ij‘ive o'clock. 1m?” said be. ”We“. I gm“ have {0 iuloke‘lhree or fnur lliJu-K“ ml then I will“ go and feed thv yrittqm.” “Ihdn’t you better go and‘ieed the crit ten first ?" suggeflod Sully. "No. smoke chars my hand and wukm menp," (oplietl the deacon. who seex'm-Il no! u whit disposed to hurry up the enjoy ment of his pipe. ‘l‘ lßt‘z‘r-x-hr, whiz, ding, ding, ding" went the mo . _. /“’l‘o'rmcnted lightning.” cried thedonmn, darling up and droppinphls pipe on the smm, “what’n earth isAthuL?" ' 3’: is enly the cloolé striking five.” re wl Sully, m-mulnus'uy. ‘ ‘l’mwer of creation,”crind ‘lhe deacon. rfiiin’ five. It has struck more than u hundred a}: Patb'l' “Deacou' Barhary.” cried the -dmcc~n's wife, who had hastily robed herself, nml now came plunging down Hairs. in the wildest stutepfnlm-m, “what in th‘e'univerge is the matter wi.h the clock?” \ ‘ “God only knows,” replied the‘nld man. “It is a hundred years in the! fumilyfnnd I never knew it to carry on so al'ore." » ' Whiz, ding! went the clock again. "It'll bust itself,”’cried the nld lady. shedding a flood of tears, “and there won’t be nothing left of IL” ‘ “{t’s bewitched.” cried the old deacon, who contained a lenven of New England supffsmion in his nqture. “Anyhow,” He gave one .more tug. when yell as all: fiend in distress, :9 inside, the current‘ofmr ex « 9 cand’le—lhe'deucon. the old ly flew up stairs, and Joe Mny wing himself from the closet, :scape in the same way in which n’ed. ‘ \ lay all Appleton was alive with the story’ of how old deacon Barbary’s clock had been bewitched, and although many believed his version, yet some, :11? special‘ ly Jon Mfiyweed, afiected to discr ‘t-tbo affixinaml hinted that the deacon b been trying the experiment of taatm ‘frozen cider, and that the vagaries of t e clock existed only in n'distempered imagination. However. the interdict beiwen 03‘, Joe was » llowed to resume his visits, and won tbdrasstnt of the old people to his union with Sally by repairing the old clock till it. went as well as ever. Beware of Raw Park.—-A few days since we observed a butcher tasting, some raw sausage meat. in his shop, and the not. was immediately associated in our mind with a singular looking bottle which Dr. Hallelt. of Brooklyn. hns standing on the table in his office. When we first saw this bottle we supposed that it. contained strips of some white bark very nieeiy prepared. But Dr. Kalle“ informed us that it wean tape worm, which he had recently taken from the bowels of a man who contracted it, by eat: in: raw pork in Calfomia. T be old readers of the Scientific American will remember that the origin of tape worms in raw pork was pointed out in the pamphlet of Dr. W'einlangl, which was no~ ticed on pnge 100. Vol. V 4. new series, As we have several Lhansapd new I‘ENIH’S we ‘repmt Lhecguxiom Fprtunately the tape .Wpym is very, irate, but. when it. does occur it is enussd. by eaLing new pol’k.-S¢:ienbfic American. V 1. ~ ———--—~—<o.o>——————r—— , Won Butler’s wife was a pl3} actress / “13cm 13 nncn'rr AND mu. Pnuu.” THE LADY’S REPENTANCE. In the life of Dr. Rafflesjuat published. the following story was [old In connectinn mil) :1 preaching journey in 181-1. On our way from Wem tn Ilnwkcstoue we paused a homo, of winch Mr. Lee told‘me the fol lnwmg story: “ A yeung lmlydhe daughter of the owner of the -hou<e, was, addressed by :1 man. who though agrwublelo her. was’ dxsllked by her father. or ' ‘9 h"— “M ”mu by A 4 course he "mu, not consent, to their union, and they de termined to clone. The night. was fixed. the hnur came :‘he placed the ladder to the window, and in a few minutes she was in his arms. They mounted a double horse. and were soon at some dist-nee from the house. After a while‘the lady broke she silence by saying: ‘Well, you see what a wool I have given you of my affection; I lmpe you will make me a good husband.’ llewnsasurly fellow, and gruflly answered: ‘P-‘rhnpu Lmny. and perhaps not.‘ She mmle’no reply; but after a silence of some minutes she suddenly exclnimed: ‘O. v‘vhn't shall we do? llmve left mymoney behind me in my mom.’ "l‘hen,‘ said he, ‘w‘e must: go buck and fetch- it.’ {l‘hey were aonn ngnin It the house, the ladder mu ngnln‘plnced, the Indy remounled. while the illr-nmred lover waited below. But she delayed to come, and no he gently called: ‘ Are you coming F—wllen she leaked out of the wipdovy and mid : ’ ‘ Perhaps I may, nml perhaps not ;’ lhbn shut down thé win dow. and left. him to rgturu upon ‘(be dou ble harse alone. Was not. that a happy thought on the lady's pun—a famousjoke 2” \ u? - «on -.—; / CURIOUS CALCULATIZN. The .S‘cicnlific Amcn‘cary says the simple in: tvr-‘ut at one cent,‘ m. six pPr cént. per an . mm). {mm the mhmencvment. of the Chris ‘tiu‘n pm to the close of the year 1863, would [be but the trifling sum of eleven, dollars ISN'OnlN‘n cents and right mills. but if the jmme principal, ut the same rate nml time. Hmd‘lulhl nlinwed to accumulate ’ut com pound iuLerebt, it would rrquire the em):- muus amount 0! 84.8-10.000.000,000 of globes Grimm. each Equal to the earth in magni- gun wore» djachmgod- at onn exm-mily \\lnilp a man was stationed :11» the olher-r fight lrnvrlling 102,1!OUmilos in n srcond; lhu inimll \‘elocixy of a cannon hall being about L5OO {m-L prr soc'md. 'and in this (‘uw minimal to cqntimn- ul. thiamine rute ;] and mund umvmgthrnugh ,thoatmnspherfl 1.200 fee-t II) n ground—tux would see the; 0 ml: :.t'n~r waiting 11” OUO ye:xrs;Vthe ball “Will” H ach him m sew uty~fou'r billions of' )ems, lxutlhe would not hear the repmttill the end ofu thnumnd mlliionanf cit-nluries.‘ Again. if xill tho mussesiof gold were fused into one‘ prodigious lin“. having the sun for it': r 9131”, 1‘ would reach outiuto space; in ‘ ull duficlibns, one thousand Pew-n hundred 1 unit thitty' millinm of nules. nlmnst reach-1 ing the orbit of [h—rschcl or Umuus; and ‘ it the intt~rt-st. wore coatinued till the end of tlw prcsgm century. it would entirely fill up the aulzlr system, and oven encroach 9n the domain thé void beyond the planet. Nplnune. whose nxbit. at the distance of lwo (Ugouynd eight'hpudred unli‘fiffy mil‘ lions of miles fromrth sunl encircles our whole system oqworld; ) i . - - - - -—-H»«-» ....» ~-—-~—- WANT OF DECISION. Sidney Smith. in his WOl lion Moral lfhi losophy,‘ speaks in this wis of what men lose for want of a little “ brass,” as it is termed. . “A great deal of talent is lost in the world lor the want of a little courage.— Every day sends to their graves a number of obscure men. who have only remained in obscurity because their timidity has pre vented them from making a first efi‘ort, and who, “hey only had 'been induced to be gin, would. in all probability. have gone great lengths in the career of lame. The fact is, that'in doing anything in the world worth doing, we must. not stand shivering on the Eank, thinking ofthe cold and dan ger, butjump in and scramble through as well us we can. ’ “ It will not do to be perpetually calcu lnting‘risks and adjusting nice chances; it did all very well bFfore the flood, when 2 man'could consult his friends upon‘nn in tended publication for a hundred and fifty years, and live to see its success for six or seven centuries afterwards; but at present a man wuits and doubts. and consults his brothers, and his uncles, and his particular friends, till one day he finds that he is six ty-five years of age, tlmthe has lostso much‘ -- ime in consulting ti.st cousins and partic u . friends that he has no more time to follow‘thcir advice. There is so little time for ove‘regueamishness at present, that the opportun' slips away. The very periodi of life at :hkm man chooses to venture, if} ever, is so comm, that it is no bad rule‘ to preach up th tecessity, in such instan ces, of a. l.ttle violghge done to the feelings,‘ and efiorts made in efiance ofstrict and sober calculationl’ i ___-_....»is‘:.__ A Thiembly Tull Star-yi—Ap as of .long bows. Dick Woller, an old trap r, tells a. story aslfollows :—‘ One day I wits thunt ing in the Rockies, an gettin a letle at o’ the reg’lar course, lat last fetched u‘ t the foot oft-he highest mountain avenge I thought I'd crawl to the too, and Lake 3‘ look toxsoe whar I war. Wul, [continued on for about a week an’ at last got to the top. But I could see noweres nor nothin’, for I war up too high. All on a suddent a notion tuck 'me to fire ofl‘ old Bearer, an’ see if I couldn’t skeer up somethin’. But not seein" anything nrtcr the reportT con cluded I’ll load up again. Wu], itjeat so happened that it war about the time o’ the new moon; and us she war ilin' majesti— cally by me. an’ havin’ now a ’5 else to put the powder flask, ( see, 1. or war no trees up so high.) I iustyamgt 9 string 0’ the fink over the pint horn, and pro ceeded with the business. But, by cracks. Wm I'd rammed the ball home, an' reached fur the fixgk, it warn’t thar—‘the moon had been goin’ all the time. and was a good wcys off." "Ha, ha!" laughed onel of the listeners, thinkin he had the fellow in a tight placet "what did you do without your powder?” " Why." said Dick, “I jest waited until she kimround next night, 'und than lucl‘ it of!” 3 i Gen. Hooker says he is going to Mafia Defiroij, pmil greenbacks are won}: {'33 much _us geld. So be’; settled fo‘r hfeiatV Email . ATTEMPT TO BURN’NEW YORK. NEW YORK. Nov.‘2s.——Firos occurred this evening at the St. Nicholas Howl, the Lu farae House. and (It Barnum’s Mug-um. Three or four rooms m-re danmged in the St. Nicholas by fire. and considerable inju ry was dnné to the fimsiture of the hotel. The Lufurge «House was not. damaged, but grout excitement was odycasmnrd in the ".\Vinter Garden ” 'l‘healge for awhile, though it was notaltcnded with any; Injury tolifeorlimb. Thebusinessiofeilhe'rhouse will not be interfered with. 215 unuqa’s Mu seum was evidently set. on fire, hm . damage totbe building w s only slight. A panic among the smile/94: took place. but fortunately no one wu. seriously huh. - The coincidence of the event oflhefse fires creates a lively sensatlnn. l wa You. Nov. :26. l A. M.—The. St. James, 81-ln‘lont. and Lovejoy's Hotel: 11 we been on fire to-night, but no tea "(flamingo occurred. Alarms «to frequent. afi- per haps other hotels will be fired. Allith :is doubtless the work of incendinries The fire department is active, and nothing seri ous isfenred. V i New YoitK, Nov. 26, 2?. M.—’l‘higl morn ing an examinntion ofthe Astor Helge took place. to learn if any attempt ha“ been made to fire that building—when or open ing room No. 204, on immense v 0 time of smoke poured out into the hall. {f The fire had been‘ amoulderingi'during the night, and the floor was burne ' to cin ders; the Bedding lmd been snturut d with turpentine, the. chair? placed on 118 bed and covered with the bed clothes; This room lindebeen occupied by onogpersnn inco the 20th instant; and his arr t, it is believed, will soon begmade. \The umuge will amount tonbont 8300. g? “New You. 2.30 E. M.—A pers‘n inn lieutenant’s uniform, gnamed Alli . who occupied one of the grooms tired, ms ar rested to-tlny, , ‘ Arrangements linveheen nlade l tection against a repetition of the‘ dim-ism. f ' ‘ General Dix’s order requiring 3‘ l ers to registemheir names, and w < prhved nimost a dead letter, will b i enforced. ‘, ‘ New YORK. Nov. 26.-—Goneral Di . sued the following order in relntio , recent incendiary attempts to (lest, : city: ’ “A nefarious attempt was madoln to set fire to the principal hotels it places of public resort. in this city. ; attempt hud succeeded, it would . sulted in :n {rightful sacrifice of 'o and life. ‘ t ‘The evldenco of extensive comb ation. an other lacts disclosed to—duy. ah w it to have been the work of rebel emissn u-s nml agents. All Fuch persons engage in se -cret ncts ol’lwstilitv here can on be re garded as spies, sul-jeet to martini w nml to the penalty of death. If they re de tectedthey rvill he executed Withputthe delay cl 3 single day.” . . § ' General Dix hos/also issued an ler re newing the notice to all hereons , m the insurgent’States to register their n 'mes at headquarters. Persons failing to :comply with_these instructions will be tr ‘ ted.as spies. K ' l .—«»—— “‘--_'T" -—-—~-} ‘ THE MOTIOI’OF nouns Ls. ; At night two can see the path thr‘ugh all} its journey, lighted as it is by the, nrningt fuse. HVheo the range is, two mi es, the; truck of n shell from» a mortar I seril-es very near half the area of n cir e. 'On leaving the mortar it gracelully yes on: climbing up the heavens till it ' nearlyl or quite a mile nhove the enrthta d then ‘ it glides, and for a moment, nppm htly, in: a horizontal line; but you quickly 'ee that: the little fiery crb is describing t other, segment of the circle. ‘A shell irom al Pan-rot rifle gun in going two 'nu 3M“ miles. deviates lrom it straight 1n )not' quite as much as a. shell from n i-tnr. But in passing over this space cons dernhle time in required. The report trave. Kmuc faster than the shot. A shell front} mor tar will make a distnncé‘ of two ”tiles in, about thirty seconds, »and from Furrot‘ gun about half that time. The l: by night. and the white smoke by d , indi cate the moment of discharge, an een or, twenty seconds give time to tin yer, in nspl’m‘tqied roof, behind 0. tr ch,.or somewLete e se. .4 ~—-—-‘~»r , a. . >—-—~—-: @There is a gentleman in Missouri, who has two bushels and children. His name is Peck. I“)! ten has and girls. “Four peeks,o el.”- 31. Louis Dam There is a. furmey in Pu’tnnm New York, who has a mile and . children. His name is Furlong has eight boys and four girls. “Ei_ longs, one mile.”——N. Y. Leader. l Brooklyn clalnn to 'be 3 ad often all, gentlemen. We have n latfihere ho has presented her husband with two Ilenguns of children. Her name is Miles, nd she hm been the motheg of six-little . Hes.— “Three miles make one league,“ _vs the old arithmetic we used to studyrnd, uc> cordlng to the same sound authorit . twice three Miles make two Leagues.——Eb-qok!yn Eagle. ‘1 ——~————7«o»#—~——— i John Ranéflpll and the Dandy—Join Run doiph, of Roanoke, wu in a Lauri), lying on a sofa. waiting for (stage to comb to the door. A dundlfied chap came imto the ram; with a whip in hand.just comics from a drive, and standing at a mirror. agrnnged his hair and collar, uiie unconscir‘m‘s of the presence of the genglemnn on the sbfn. Af ter attitudinizing a while, he turned to go Fm. when m. Randolph asked him : “flu: the stage came 2” :- “Sf‘fige, Biri stage. I’ve nothing toido with it, sir.” 'd the fop. ;. “0h 1% your pardon. I thou¥ht you were the driv> ” said Randolph. A. .vgr-» ,_ 6'll Maine 0 1- recently apqlxied for a furlough, stating th. if it. was natgranled he should lose filly tho and dollars. He said he was engaged to u ung lady worth fifty thousand dollars; thn lere §~was an» other fellow gfter her. and t ' t 3le had written to him um? he did not c e home and marry her rig m away she wo , have the other man. [is got. his l'urloug'h.\ _.- ....-'___.—_ f. \ Parolewn as Salad Gib—A rccent article says :-—Every day new uses for this sx§b~lance are being discovered. mme for ¢uhnnry purposes even is boiug ‘discuaiefl. We know ofone gemlemun who eats it &n salad, and prefer: it iv ohve p»)! i; <—»~ , no» - 4‘ iv“- 1»; :7 Leg-There are upywubuf tbgrly Renew in the United States army wh“) yrofeu may Roman Catholic mm. mmng wlgom my Generals Shem! m, Hula. lilaeuL'PLs, Szc kles and lin-yes, . ; a TWO DOLLARS A-Yb‘AR ‘l'- NEW ORUSADE. 0f the twelve articles of the Federal Con stitution. known as tho Amendments, ten have, in part or in whole, been violated by the 4dminiatmtion. In tho first amend ment. the freedom of the press. antltof speech, and ot‘religion, is supposed to be glummeed. Two of these have been as suilcd. ~and the last is in danger. That there is to he a crusade inaugurated against. the adherents of the Church of Roma in this country, undespeciully‘ th'oso at him gescent. we have niwxys thought, and now 'cry distinctly and on evxdence forétell.-~ Triumphant I’uritunim isrof cam-i=o. pm. scriptivo and intolerant. l't was so in the Cnlvinistic thtyk. It is more so in its Infi delity. The most intolerant men in the world me ynhr I ‘ propagnnelists.—g They hate nml pet. ecuLe SHIN rior faith.— This‘ is one clemen of the new crusade. Mr. Charles Sumner is u tyfie ofthislsort, oi intol'erante. and has, on more océasions than one, nvmwll it. The Abolitimfi press Of New England, where the mlws iof the Chnrlaulowxi convent are not. yet col-i, sug gests ithnd now the kindred presa oi Philnaolphin, it (anywhere Wt: were once red with blood shed in sectarian strife. rim-chops it. That we may notbe supposed to overrule this, we beg our readers, and especially our Catholic readers, to ntto the following. taken from the I’reu of '1" make giving morning. It is in the form of a communication from“nn esteemed and dis tinguished friend in the county of Chiester." it thus reads, being printeqiu the editorial column: ‘ “The Catholic press of this country. to s. greater extent, is the'most vindictive and % defamatory against the war and the Govern ment of any papers in America. Witness the Pilotand the Record. Now, itisa known fact that the whole body of tlie'Cdtholjc voters in this country, with a smalliupper crust exception, voted in solid earnestness the Capperheiid ticket. ’l‘hat vote has got. tobe enormous and seriousi. 1W son has said: If it were rid. for tha otnl there w M be no Peace party at the} North. Eetl the American people take rote, as a pass through this sifting, fiery I trial, that the combined Catholic vote of] this country was cast for a party rather than for the war and the utter overthrow ofthe rebellion ; thatvthey voted in sympa thf with the British aristocracy, the op pressors of‘lreland, and just as the enemies of this country, the traitors at home and ‘ abroad, desired. While the great body of! members of this Church have trensonubly voted, their bishops and priests have re-i mained silent." In contrast, look at the va- 1 rious Protestant sects of the land! They have been zealous and outspoken. 'l‘hein- l fluenco exercised has been patriotic andi .powerful. Lincoln may appoint ten thou~ ‘ sand Catholic Generals: ban Donghcrty,l General Sickles, Bishop.l’urcell,aiill others, may talk themselves blind ; in the face of. all this the Catholic vote in New YOik State will be 100,000 in aid and comfort of this horrid rehelliori‘, and 50.000 in Penn sylvania. ln‘Philade liia the main}ditfi culty you had to ecfd against was this ferocious vote.‘ In the mining counties in the interior it was this vote which cave to McClellan his heavy majorities. Even in Chester county it takes one thousand Ameriiin votes to kill oil‘ this foreign vote. It is this vote which corrupts the ballot box with frauds. It is this combined element in out: politics which explodes in mobs, and to keep quiet which the Government was put to much care and expenditure l orc ing into good behavior stthe last ele tion.” Upon this attrocinus assault on a - , table body of Christians, the editorial cou ment is, that what the corresponJent says i “is strongly and sadly true." The (lathe-i lic Church is not. says Mr. Forney, in cup itals, “’l‘uu Rel-K or A 033." and should be} warned that "its plots and cabal: may be consigned to the some hated obscurity in which human slavery is forever sepu’c/u‘nl.” , There is no mistaking this. Passing by to exquisite otl'rontery ot‘Daniel E. Sickles being named as the type of a t'ntholic sul - , and of Human Forncy settling points I of dogmatic theology, here we have, in r text and the eg‘mment, more than an i i mntion that the new sectarian and infilel crusade is soon to begin. As quickly “as Slavery is sepulchreil," the Abolition grave. t diggers are to begin a new work ofburial. And this, it seems to us, taking a merely' local view of the matter, is the most natu ral thing in the world. There was, as We all remember, a spasm of prescription of this kind just ten years ago, land now we see every engineer of that subterranean or ganization, hereahouts, Mr. Curtin. and Cameron, and Pollock, and llazlehurst, all active and prominent in the ranks of the dominant party. They have only to bur nish show their Know Nothing oaths nml formulas. and they will be all ready equipped for the new campaign.’ Theirl zeal may be wlietted too, by the sight ofan cient adversaries, for such men as Mr. i Reed, and Mr. Wliirton. and Mr. G. \V. } Biddle, and Mr. McCall stand now, as they did then, in open antagonism to these se- Chi and infamous cabiils. They are en~ oouraged by such new recruits as Mr. For. ney, and Dougherty. and Siclclcs, the trul umvirs of the new prescription. In foregi shadowing all this, we do not mean to in-i sinuate that the venerable Church in Amer-. ico need feel more than temporary :nnnoy— ! once at such impotent assaults, but hit” there is annoyance. and, sometimes, indi- 1 vidual danger. 1780 and 1844 were ugly' seasons for individual Catholic Christians. l Churches were burned, and private resi< dences tlireatened,and priests, and bishops, i and holy women, were fugitives from mad dened mobs, instigated to outrage by-art ful managers, and though the Church sur- ' vived, as it always will, its professors had their hours, and doys,-an:l months at tribu lation. So again, though in a milder form, was it in 1854, when Know Nothingism. that sneaking. ungcntlemanly form at persecution, afllicted us. Now the new! oiusade has elements of power positively and negatively which it had .not before.— Positively, in this, that it fighte‘behind what the warriors ofotd, it‘ We mistake not, called the Tatudo of technical "Loyalty”, 'l‘o persecute a peaceful Catholic is a social' merit. The Leagues endorse it. Sega‘ tively it has this strength, that the censer-‘ vative element of wtint'may be termed de-i comus.’ moderate Protestanism, has been' in great measure away Irom it. In? th. nrmer dark days we have enumerated, ' the " ctestunt ilivines, with some excep. tiling, least at the Episcopal and Old School P byterinn Chmches,‘gavo no ex press coon » once to this |)fl’7=(‘l‘l[)llt)fl.- The Catholic ‘~ hop-oi Pullddeipilln, when idi-ivin 4mm his ~ me. took retugc with .i‘ iFiriie.tm:t clergy'ni i and this sales ‘But ‘3lO\V,,\\'itf’l‘f‘ stand 0 majority of the ‘Ciiurchesand the clerg_ ’ lt isa msttcr 6t boasting that they are on ‘ side of talent- GUIDED- [thorn jch has firigidly P . ‘0 the lin the OM other ; If this he re 'z-operty " Louis. half of . he has e bush- lfounty, _lmlf of [land he' '_ht fur- IIM!! ‘ Governmavt, Currency, Prim, (£6. The Demoqrntio fleet. having on bond the million and a half of Democratié fron men who recently cast their votes for Geo. B. MCCIt-llan. arrived nt Safe Harbor, on Salt River, after three Ill!) l'ustauxlin . Sul‘c Harbor is minimums holow gait ‘llivor city. the place ofgouernl randqvoul for the. dofenled’pnrly. but'ns we Dnmochll expect to remain in theralino reglonl bu. one yen and then _rvt'uru tosend u the - - Almhtionists to the extreme limit affix“ River nMlgn‘Uon. we did not deem it ex pedient to go up further. ‘ ' As Abmhum’u sulrjvctn whom we left he. hind are making fxcquent inquirivl Ghoul tho condition offiflhll‘s up he'rr. we'lhocgh‘ it udnmhlc lo give them an answer publio ly. so n»; to saw us the trouble of unmet-ins them individually“. _ ' , Our trip wan delightful. The country is i benutifulboyonddeacription. Mover-y city and main we raved. the banks were lined with people w m xprossed tbelr admintion nt (he mngaifictnce of the fleet "g, tha l'ormiduhle Rpm-ammo of the crow}. , was universally romn/rkml tlmt a larger; more poucenble, orderly and respectable purl wasnevar seen on the river beforo.altllou h ‘ Inme party or other emlod annually up tho river. As soon as we handed we struck our tents, whichjvere considered all out ficiont for. our h‘mpm‘ury n‘my. The 30!- 4%: orn'inent we mmhljahml tor ourselvol is based on the ull‘octiom or llu people ——'rt ll thoroughly Danim‘rmic. Almlitioniuto and free nigger-s, "I’m?““llllt‘ll igent coutrubands," are not alluwl-Il in come among us. 'll‘lmy one malu's his appeumum Jim-0 ho will be’ dispatched forthwith to Aliralum’u king dom. We have :1 Christian gentleman. n lohoh'r and a slalexmun lord‘resirlmtunol n “smutty joker” and a rEiluplim-r. We have no war. a’trjfe, bloodshed, (lrullu. taxes, or stamp duties here, and no nmbason, enrollars, provost-marshals or tax-gilherrn to hams us; neither are we rursad with greenbacks or shinplnster’l. Gold and lil ver in our currency. /We have :1 Democratic cuttency and De cratio prices. The fol lowing are our mn’rket prion Onflee. - per pound, Tobacco, “ “ 83003. u n Butter, " ’ " , .13 Muslin. " yard, , 19‘ Whiskey. “ gal. (for mod'ne)“ With thug prices current, the Dnmnoull feel quite It home. Ind consider the tram fer from Abraham'u dominions when ryb coffee and Shortly goods mmxnnnd exorbi tant pricu. a. grant hlossium. A! the lion is about randy to return to Yankee land we must close this communication, but would yet add hy may of information that bare to car. kindle on; fire: with unitamped match? and that our undertaken, grave-dig”; tn. tombstonn mnkprs hnu no need 0! gown“; melt licomu.-—Somcrscl Demands No_ 10 YOU CALL It A VICTORY? The late ‘Presidential election is In IS coedingly close one. despice All the viqlenu and fraud of the Aboiiuon patty. Gian. McClellan carried the mum“ Statesx . Prophetic.—-Seward, in his speech at Al:- burn, on the 711:, said : \ You have already abundant evidence of the exhaustion of the rebels. but not .6 evidence of their consciousness of tin! exhaustion. These evidences will up A? mnmnn! on the announcement “Pill. re-election Abraham Lincoln. Tue_Montrose (Pm) Democrat lay: um the people are hopefully looking for “than evidences,” and want Seward & oa.. to produce them before another draft dispéb the illusion. Datruclion 0/ Property in the Sloan/«M Valley.——An officer of' the lat Rhode Island cavalry serving in Sheridan’s army, gm. the fullowing account of properly dean-01d by the cavalry division alone durin its operations in the Shrnandoah anloyfirom August 13, 1864, as copiod from. the proo‘ vost mnrslml's report: - - “Eight hundred and eighty buns 57 . mills, 4955 tons of hay. 1,91 ,m bushels or wheat, 4 sawmills, 3 furnaces, l iaolen mill. 515 nci-es ol‘corh, 750 bushel! afoul. 13 l? cattle drivenpfl‘, 12311-Jheep driven ofl', 7‘35 swine driven off, 560-bnrrels of flour, 22.3 tons of straw, 272 tom of fodder, 2 tuna nerles, 2 wagons with flour, lrmlroarl depot, ~ ‘ l lucdmolive engine, 3 bnx can, 14 army wagons mid contents. 38 ambulnneain d medieal ~wagomx, 81 inuskefl. 4 caisson! ah cdntenls, 20,000ml's ol‘clrbineammani‘ion. p Tomlrvalue, $358,372." ' [Q'George Ford, Esq, formerly of Inn caster, well kfxown {or his complicity in the pension frauds with Judge Vbnrl-ersmlth, died a few weeks ago inllilckmu.Ky, Ho‘ had changed his name, practiced law. find was generally respect-d. Al .11? had mad. but. In!!! by hm rogue-net, thom-whp kn'ew him declined to make public MI place of refhge. ' ' ’ RA Portland paper relates that ,5 en tlemun going to thuc only on the "min final Boston, a day 0! two ago, was delighted tb share his sea. with an ntfecl‘nnalo, pm. and chatty yanngfeminine, who negated but self in a manner to spread her: dreh ncll over him. Much Lo [flu regreL his agree» ble companion Inf: aube first srntiqn, and‘ very granny to his-chagrin he WNW shortly altar that she had cut 0E0“ pockemnd mkou tßerolmm his in! If" ‘ - we 4er: of the Democratic Flat—A mm. ‘ and a Half qf Democrat on Baird—TM I=l=ll Baotou. .Mljaifln‘ 7» . 7.402 11 58.0” 5 _ ; 550 .New Jersey, Kentucky, Delaware, 5 am Lincolnc fled y, ‘ _ New Yo: , by {main 7,“ Pennsylvania, ' " 26 ~ 10.0% C9nn99ficm-,. . " 9 34?! New Hampshire, : -5 ‘1 2.641 Nevada, ,' -;' 3 - x 2.0 m Oregoh. ;' 3 . 1.700 Rhoda Jslnnd, ,J‘” 4» . 6.051_ Maryhnd, by violencefl . ' , 5;000 Missouri, " 11 10,000 . $9B 45,71? These StMes. with ‘9B electom, givifig I Ins-jerky of 45,719, were carried for Liumln by open fraud and military violence. A fair electinn would have given th‘em all to McClellan. and they togethet with kin 2| electors would havengen him 119 electors. a majority of the whole. Forty-five thousmd seven hundred and nineteen addit'mfal votes would. have mn’do McClellng Presi dent, or his majorities in Kentucky, New Jersey and Delaware, diuributed in tho above flamed States. would have defeated Lincoln. Such is the Abolitipn‘violory.—- Somerset Democraf. ' . ---——.-~ '-~«In~~r-'-~: 71- ” ”I. [Q‘A man aid a bet in; ”Sigmbu ‘ lost by the r 955“ 43ch m 9 , 537.2131»? ~ ingthrough the Streets “flailing“? in‘r" Ann. UMntr-gomsx. fdlofiflidm mung mamder oi Biwgnrmems. ~2“a . ; '2: 1‘?!“ ' ”GOA-02:9 he 10:. a! be; on the‘jeflion. m" indh'uluul in. Mkmy i; to ride gab _ ’ Broadway“ $1193.3th Oi' Lhefiktfl‘g, ‘ u bur. flamed “Id: naming Ma , ”5“ gun or arms. ' “ d ‘i 3“: u 3 ~- ~ ’9 1.425;. Pi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers