E ”w H ,T4;tr.r4l3. =I ‘WWW ‘Egfifim‘im Ronda “magigni ISnn‘i‘l, “‘B2 00 per “him!!!” d with ll @l2qu 50 pi: mum it hot paid in‘; “In" N, «Wei 4 discontinued,“ at optfim‘ of 1110 publilher, until are paid. Annnxunns inserted at m , Jo: Pmmxo done with nestneu an dispatch. f ‘ “ 6"ch in South Baltimore street. heady oppoaitaWsmplers’ 'l‘inning Establish/went, —“Colm.n Pun-um Orncs” on tlyélisn. Vasswm, «Mag. Edward B. Bushlér, TTORNEY AT LAW, will faithfully and A pronptly utlehd to all busilfihumued to him. He speaks the Germs language.— Ofllu at the lame place, in South Baltimore :ureu, near Fotney's drug store, and nearly oppome Dunner & Zi‘egler’a note." . Gettysburg, March 20. J. C. Neely, TTORNEY AT LAW.—Pnrticuiar atten- A tion paid to collecvion of Pennions, nuuty,.and Buck-pay. Ofl‘xceJn the S. 3. corner of the Diamond. x Gettysburg. April 6, 1863. If g [Wm A. Duncan, TTOR’NEY AT LAYER—oat: in the North wen bornerot‘ccuwe Squre, Getty-burg, .. (was. 3.1859. 1 :11 Dn‘ McConaughy, TTORNEY AT LAW, (otEde one door wept A of Bnehler'l drug and bo‘ok uore,(}hnm cub-m; attract.) Anon“ unSoucn-on you Purina um I’xxsloxs. Bounty Lnnd War nnts, Buck-pny suspended Claims, and all other claims against :he Govanment n! Wash lng‘on, D. 0.; MsoAmcricnnCinimn in Bnghnd. Land Warmnu locate}! and sold,orbought,nnd higkelt price: given. Agents engaged in lo cating warrants in lowa, Illinoin and other western Sales ”Apply to_him pernonull; or by letter. Genysburg, Nov. 2!, '53. , A. J. Cover, TTORNBY AT LAWJHI prompfly Attend A to Collection; find all other buyinesl eu truued to him. 0319.) between Fnhnealucku’ Ind lhnner 3: Ziagler'[ Stores, Baltimo'rc “rec! Gettysburg, Pu. ‘ [S‘epL 5, 1809. J. Lawrence Hill, M. D. \ AS his oniue one :,1 “ door west ohhe ‘3’ %" l Lutheran church in ' 5 Chumherafurg nrret. nnd opppsite I’ickimz’lE "are, wb-re thou wishing to lnu'e my Benin] 1 Upon-ion performed un- respecttull, inviu-d lo I cm! luruuicus Drs. Horne-r, Rev. C. P., Kr. air I). I) ,Rev. ”.11. Byugher, l). D., Rem"; P 101“. l Jambl. .’ruf. .\I. L.Sunver. f’l uutyshurx, Agrll 11,’.’:3. “3“ .Dr. J. W. C. O’Neal’s ;5 PVi'iKiunl Dwelli'nki N.°R.‘cormr of BIL; O funk“ und [ligh‘vrecu,neir l’renbylerinn’ Cburch,(}etlyrburg,l‘n. ‘ k 51:1. 30, 1:563. l! Dr. D. S. Pefl‘er, é RBOTTS'IUWN, Ada-ml conngy, continue: A [ln [lelice of his prufcuidn in all its hulahu, and wopld respectfully inviu all prion nfllictfll with In} old-unding dil ouu to cull MM consul! him. 1* an. x, mm. If ; ‘ Adams Couxs‘ty UTUAL FIREINSUR.\NUhUUMI’ANY. {ncorporxltcd yzlich 18,1851. IMMECIM Prraidrnfa-Georgc Swopc. Via I‘rm'Jml—S. 1!. Russ!" Eaerlhlrv—rD. .\'. liuolller. ‘ {runner—David M'Crenry. / {kn-am: Comm-'Huaflobeu McCur-ly, Jacob Kinz. .\n‘lrew lluiq‘uelmnn.‘ Himyen—Geurgc Swopeub. ‘A. Bn'ehler, R. M‘Uurdy, J mob King, A. Hoinuvlmnn, D. Mu:- Crury. .‘l. R. lhuell. J. li. tion-sh, S'nnuel D-ub arm', B.l}. Palmestock. Wm. 11. Wilson, 11. .1. t'u-x'iu:.. Wm. B. \lcClellym, John Wolv l‘or‘l, R. G. \lcCrenryJohu PlcEing, Abel'l'. Wrizhl, John Cunninthm, thiel F. Gm, Jame! 11. \lmrslull, M. Eicllelberger. fil‘hiq Uumpuny in limitedrin its open: lions to the coumj of Allnms. It has been in [gaucilful uperation for more than six yenrs,~ “a in [lmt period lma paid all losses and ex pcnug‘mt/mul any autumn", luring also a huge ":le capital in the Trensul’y. The Com ,“y‘aaplayg no Agents—“ll ;business h'eing Jane is; the Imagery/who are nunuully elect ¢A a, the Metholden. Any person desiring u lumunce m Apply to any of the nbon and quen (a: farmer informntion. a” the tumult: Cummnttee sleet: M the oflce «due (2“:tu do the last Wednesday (5 every mould, “I, P, K. ' Sept. 20-; 1853. | . Removals. HE nldnsi'zlldfidngtke wthofiud perion‘ q‘ co make remand: {um Ever Green Ceno lary,hap¢s that such 15 contemplate the removal ofthe rem-«(u of deceued relatives or friend: will sail memedvu aflhil season om” yen: (a fine it done. [gemovnls nude with prom-tutu —lerm low, and no’eifort spared :9 plan». PETER. ‘I‘HUHN, Keeper of the Cemehry. March [3, "0 The": Great Discovery F THE AGE.—-lnfllmmxmry stud Chronic O Rheumuinn nan be cured by uzlng H. L. NILLEB'S CELEBRATEO RIIEUMATIC MIX TURE. Many prominent citizens of this, and the adjoining counties, have testified to its great utility. Its success in Rheumatic nfl'rc ciou,,hu been hitherm unparalleled by any upccific. Introduced to the public. Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale by all druggists and 'torekeepers. Prepared only by H. L. MILLER, Wholesale and BetaiWDruggist. East Berlin, Adm): county, Pm. dealer in Drugs, Chemicals, Oils, Varnish, Spirits, Puints, Dye-slufi‘s, bot tled Oils, Ensenccs and Tinctures, Window Glut. Perfumery, Patent ledicinai, kc,,'&c. WA. 0. {luckier in the Agent in Gettys burg for H H. L. Mlller'l Celebrated Rheumatic Hume." [June 3, 1861. t! ‘ The Grocery Store . . N THE “ILL-“The undersigned would 0 respectfully inform the citizens oi Gettys burg and vicinity, um} he has taken the old “and .. on the nut." In Baltimore meat, Get tysburg, where he inwuda toikeep constantly on hand all kinds of GROCEBIES—Suznrs, Coflecs, Syrups of all kinds, Tobgaca. Fiqh, am, hm, Esrlhenwsre of til. kinda. Fruiw, Oils, Ind in fact everything nsunily found in I Grocery. Also, FLOUR 8 FEED at all kinds; All of which he intends to acli low as the low.- on. Country produco taken in exchange fur oods ml the highest. price giveiz. He flutter -smm! than, by sfrict unenlion Ind an honest denim to please, to merii i chute of public‘pa. Rouge. TRY um. J. I. ROWE. Feb. 23, 1863. a Grain and 'Produce. AVING “hen the Inge And commodioge Werehoun recently occupiéd by Funk enb, Esq., , / rs xnw oxronn, we ere preplred to pay the highest prices {or ell kinda ofPRODUOE. Also, sell M. the low. eat. pricea, LUMBER, COAL end GROCEBIES, of every description. A. PJMYERS k WIEfiIAN. Newflxford, All}. 10, 1863. tf Young Men ND OLD “EN. do nay. nllgy yanr’mothou sud your wives to wear out their precious yet over the old»Wuh-lub longer, but'like true then and benefnqors, present them with an EXCKLSKOB WASH BR; and "mm/’l'“ from“ Ind cross word: on muh Anya, depend upon igchuflul fuel“ will greet. yg‘. > « TYSON BROTHERS, Gettysburg, Pl. . DOG-1‘: 1?".- F J ' Corn Wanted. ’ .¢ ‘ 0“ IN THE EAR Ilnlgd at. our 11'3”. Q hang. for Vkich'the Mike“ mMLet price 'I I be 91“. ”LCCUIIDY 8 DIEIIL. Hombqrg, April“ {B‘ 1361: ,_ ‘ / ~~ ~ Br 11. J. STABLE. 47th Year. PJ'ALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY. 0 -—on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, (hr 213! and 22d duys of DECEMBER inst.Y the i’ymrriber, intending :0 go West. ml] se” at uhlic Snic. at his residence. in Ruler town ghip, Adams county, at the Conan-:go Bridge, fill his Personal Property, viz: 3 HEAD OF H01!Sl-‘.S,'(nne a biped mare.) 1 Two-yenrling Colt, i One-yearling Call, 2 Cows, I Four-horse anen, goon as new, Lime Bod, Hay (‘nrfiagel, Feed Troufll, Spring Wagon, Rocknwny Buggy, 5 sets ‘of Hone Genrs. 2 sets of Harness, Riding Biddle, Bri dle, Side Saddle, Ploughs nndJ‘la'rop, Shovel l’lnugh, Corn Fork, Cultivator, Corn Coverer, Ru‘llcr, Two and Three-horse Doutle-trées, Single-trees. Spreader, Fifth Chain, T'reshing Machine, Wheat r'nn, .\luttock, Pickihovels, Crowbnr, Sledge, Hny Pitcher, will rope: Gmln Cradle, Rope-making Machine,llay by the'ton, 0M: and Corn by the hushe, Grain in the ground: , , Also, lloqgelmld and Kitchen Furnifi'e, viz: 3 B‘urenus, 3 Tables, 2 Stands, 4 Bds_nnd Bedding, Cum of Druwers, Mantle Clok, Set tee, Chnirs, Cook Stove, Ten-plate sure and Pipe, 2 Corner (Mplumrds, Queens-wan, Tin wure, a [urge lot of erpeting, lron kettle, Cnsks, Barrels, .\lént Vessels; lot 0! Cu enter Tools, such nu Auger-s, Chisels. Plnne Hlbw and Groove, llroml-ue, Drawing Knive awe, Grindstone, nnd nmny other articlel of, “fer v-nt kinds,- too numerous to mention. lino n Dpuble-hnrreled Shot Gun. - SSM!) m commence at LO o'clock,s. 3L, on ('«th dny, “hen attendance will begiven and terms mud. known by - AMOS Ex. John Hanan, Anctioxieer. Dem—SN“. u , . aluable . ‘arm OR SALE—On TUESDAY, the 2 day Fin! DECEMBER ins¢., in pnrsu‘n e of urtLrl‘ at the Urplmn'l Court of Adams‘ttnly, tbrlndcuigncd will nllut Pnblir Sale, the premises, Hun VALUABLE FARM, lutq oc.‘ ,cupird lny Hugh 0 Scott, deceased, situte In ‘Muuuljoy luwnalllp, mljuiuing land of {mes llider,‘unnes Smith, Cum. John Horuernnd olhevlgcoutnining 137 Acres, more 2; or lug, with u Walberbourded . 'l4? 7| Dwelling HUL'SE and Shine Buck- ”if H} ~ building. I new Bunk Burn, of 33““; -'- whithho love: story is stgne and the' u er frame, with Sheds, Com-éfib, Curing; H ie, anon Shed, and other out-buildings mean, Thug in I wall of water at. the door, “I .L young bearing Orchard of fruit trens onhc premises. The lend is at good nullity, Wits good proportgnrz Qfl‘nltfllidSlj'\flll‘:d ti;nbcr._ ‘ Als‘n A L U‘ ‘.I , n Joining e :nnie. rind lands of Daniel Klingle, und othls, LITTLE GIRLS. containing 18 Acres, more 01' lessififi “it That home seems incomplete in which “"0‘" WNW"! i 5 “’""“ ‘"“' ‘"”‘" there are no little girls to stand in that word The" ”'“"’ will he 3°” separately or if! in the domestic circle which boys can never ””"'? .‘5 "I“; be "3°“ “Sham“gews‘ TB' fill, and draw all henrte within the magic '“““ m m I“ '"'J’mfmg "e'gh.b°'h°°d'. ”d' l/circle hy the nameless charm of their pres :?:‘:.".£'g° “WNW“ 0' Imm“ ““15”“ ence. There is something nbnntlittle girls n V H - A , that is es racially lovenble, Prentice. the “'s‘“ ‘o “”9"“ .N 10 odock’ A‘ 5‘ wag. renmil-ks tlmt “it grows(on them. too, when Attendance wrilbe given and terms ma, as ”my get bigger,") even ”m” willful ‘““'“ by. " J 01“. HORSER ) naughty wnys aeem utterly void of evil. Administrator of Hugh G Scott, deé’dq when they are so soon followed by the sweet. J. 11. BANNER, ‘ penitence that overflow: in such gracious Executor ordohn Quinn, ace!“ showers. Your boys are great, nnhle; _t'el '_ ‘st:— ‘ \; lows—generous, lovmg nnd full of high in)- fi'On WEDNEeDAYLthc 2lst day of D 1 guises—hut they are noisy and demonstra ‘Cl-lhl‘tlilt inn.i It 1 o’clock, P. .\t , the nndi: tive ; Anti dearly its you love them, you are {signed will selll in the Borough ofGeuyshurli glad their place is out. of doors. But the A TRACT OF \\‘UODLAXD, hue theieetnte 4‘ little threads ol speech that flow from the John Guinn, deceased. situnte in Cuniberlun innocent. lips of th‘ngels of the house. township, afijoining hind: of John Slydelhold, twine themselves around the heart. JnL-oh Weikeil, and others, containing in thine," to rust or break. not. even when the ' “lull! 30 AOll9. mo" 0" ‘efl- ' [dent little (noes are hid forevernmoniz Ihe 'k ”Abttelldflflcc 81““ "d “7"!" umd‘dnisies in the church yard, as, alas! so not“! I ~ _ ‘mnny fond hearts know. ' . . J 0!” "GENRE. " But‘ little girls must grow up to be wo- AdmiY-‘I‘TE‘OPOf nugthScfithugfq d' men. and there are long. shinin'iz tracks E ehutoroilsifhn Gtiiinbdéé'd from the half-latched door of childhood, I) r n“: t j ’ ' illl the girl blooms into mature and radiant '- ‘.c' "’ ‘° " ' ‘_’ _ ~— —lromanhood. There are the brothers who ' Qrphan’s Court Sale llwuys lower their voice: when they talk F REAL ESTATE—In pursuance of nnp _their sister, and tell of the [sports in 0 order of thc‘ Orplmn's Court’nf Adams hlch she t_ikes almost as much interest as county, the subscriber, Trustee for the sale 0! 9y do, while 11l turn she instructs them in lhe lleul Edute of John Jacob Pfefl‘er, dec'd., l the minor details of home life, ofwhich' will ufl‘er in Public Sale, on’thc premises. on eyalmul l grow up ignorantif not for her. SATURDAY, the 24th day of DECEIIBEH, lnil whata shield she is upon the dmvning 1561, the mid Real Estate, “Unfilifing 0‘ lvmhoml‘ wherein so many temptationslie. A LOT OF GROUSD, with about one-halting” her swget presence to guard ‘npd of an acre of ground in the renr,in l’etershurg, l lpire them, a check upOn profanity, l "UHUDW'I l""""Sl’il’v‘ Adm" °°““‘.l'!“dJ°l“‘j ing sermon on immorality. She has ing Propefllewrhh" G“""“e“‘“d ””‘ Eman‘ ! Srcely any idea of the extent of her in uel though: line said lot. fronting on the mainl fince. She does not know how far. how E“°“""9”””“"Q w'm“l,:°' - vy fnr. for time and eternity, her own “.0" Hm“ ”“‘.“JW II‘IOLJI, ni‘ no and guileless example goes; how it Trltl'fim'sfliy mg} :55thle 1‘; ' I IVi radiate into other homes where a sis mg’ mme '""’ . u e an . il6 memory willbe the consecrated ground ling Pen, tigerfuijlmg m‘ell'lhol Kate: nml pump , o a past at the Kit en 'ool‘. e uil ings are in t - ' - - - 53°51 wax;- {331; ~ we is it searcher,:22il‘33:os;t‘:irf;":tlai OICE 0| 1 . ‘ c i ‘s’ ”lie hereby afl'arrled {Jr a nice, com- (s3Bo2l:de a“ the “"83“! and break A» chincé'js hereby‘aL {enable and’ valuable home. fi-Saleto gommcucefit 1 o‘clock,P. IL, on said day. when attendance will b: given «uni terms mlée knnwn by THOMAS D. 'BEED, Trustee. By the CouH—Jnmes J. Fink, Clérk. Nov. 29, 1864. 13 mums House, CURSE”: 0! §OFARP_J 735iKL11 STIII‘II, This House is on a direct. line between the Northern Central and Bplllmore npd Ghio Bail rmd Dcpou. It has been refined and com fortably arranged tor the convbnience and the entertainment of guests. Oar. 31,1864. tf > HILIP [IARTZELL’S ESTATK—Lctters E of adun'nlitrntion on tboestute of Philip any". late at Stmbnn township, Adams county, having been granted to the undersign ed, reaiding in the Borough of Gettysburg, be hereby gives notice to 111 persons Indebted to mid elf-ta to makei‘uflnedinc plymeut, and those having claims agginnt the same lo,pra sent them properly authenticated for unit. meat. EMANUEL ZIEGLERWIL, Adm’r. Nov. 22,18“. fit‘ _ OHN POTTORFF’S ESTATE-Lena: of J administration an the estate of John lint» tnrfi‘, late of Stnbnn township, Adam: county, deceued, Inning beemgnnted to ch: nutter: ligned, residing in the same township, be here by gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immedinte payment, and more hlving claims «pins: the same to present lhem properly Inthemicuted {or «filament. , JOHN F. FELTY, Adam. Nov. 14, 1864. G: 1 / Bale Crymg. ' W. FLEMMING continual the husinun A. of SALE CBYINGJM! lolicitl tbecan thud put-rouge of Mn public. It in his can mm outlaw? to give Infilfnction.‘ Charge. mo‘dcrhuu‘ Mdmo' in Buckinridge meet, Mylbm. ‘ V . ..’ - ‘ P. S.—-He is a. licensed Auctioneer, under the Tu but of the United States. = Nov. 24, 1862. , ‘ , ADlESzOlyxh for Cloaking, snew supply L just remxreq at FAI‘IXESTQCK 830$. Public Sale MI Everhart's BALTIMORE, MD Notice. Notice. A @EMQGRATE AND FAMHLV J©URNAL9 GETTYSBURG, PA-, MONDAY, DEC. 19, 1864:. PUETRYO Tnl BEAUTIFUL IND '- Could uythmgbo maniac-dug (in nu following? HI mthor'l mm. it unknown, but be dunn- - high plan In the pectic nnkl: ‘ 0| ' Ill: not, flu Imam; snow, Illling tho ll] And unh 5110‘; Our tho luau-o bps, our m “not, Our th. had: or flu pooplcjvn noel, Dmlng. . flirting. ‘ _ Bklmmm‘ slow; - Beautiful now! It can do no lI‘OI‘, » llylnz to im I (ll! lndy'l chock, 7 Cllng’mg m lip- In {from-om- (rut, Bewllful mo- !mm the Inn"- thou, I'm A: u “3:l,“an ulovo! Oh! the am, (In Winn lII', [ln th. n-ku pom m 1 huh I: may p E Whining mat in In mumng M, n pl-yl ll: in (In Illh "Dry on. Churn, unplug, ‘ Darwin: by: , 1| Hglall on tho lug, sad at ipuklu the eye; And "an the doll. Illh n bark-Dd l bound, Enap It um crynhh that eddy Mound; Thu luyn lull", And in bud In Iglw, ’ ' To volcano tho coming or mum luv! “II wild the mid you flying Iloq, Hammond: other with humor Ind ”11.! Bar tho 3:] ‘llodgn 1m meteor: :Ith by, Bag!" for tho mom-at, the: In! [.O th. an; “was. Bringing. ‘ ‘ Ming they :0, Our tho cm! of the Mauufin mow; ' Show my pm. when it {Mil from tho fly, I'. b 0 trunplul In mid by the crowd pull-g by, To b. mmplod um 'fnckod by “lunch or hot. TI‘H ft Wad» with the filth In an Horrible ”not Ona- [ In pm. In [ln now—hut um: 101 l like the man (liken, fmu: hunt: to boll; lull to t; lrunplod :- am: a! the “not; Full m be neuflod, m. up". on M In“; ’ Hauling, ‘ _ ' - Cur-km _ Dru-ding lo 111, Selling my mil to who": would buy, Dulln‘ In ohm. (or I mom! 0! Saul, lulluq’ the living and harm mu dud; )l-tclful Qt) ! ha" I Min: '0 law! AM yet [ln nuce “ha 010 buulnfll mot. M3BB3LL£NYQ inhhe réaerves; and are fheinselves the sniamfsnlt oflit‘e! Let. them dress and ‘n 9 unbsa their doll-bibles to their hearts’ com, and don’t tell them “ Tomb Thib” and “Red Riding Hood” and “J and the Bendstqlk” are all fictions, but: them alone till they find it our, wln (bag will all too soon amid". the :01 d c illiug realities of later years.— ns .-' .ig ream-cu V. .' yet“, all the funny question they ask—- re able to do so—and don't make heir baby theology. which after all sample of the‘iaquiries of the finite purposes of the infinite. Yes, let le fairies mllick on. with a train of following in the wake of their > head: which daily and hourly have ard problems to solve. Humor ' ocont little fancies, help them in ' ables. kiss the tears away from ' s, and as their fair arms antwine n ur necks, you can not but repent _Jl' : “God bleis the little girls !" dren and fools, says the old adage, the truth. alwnvs "M 0 neigh . -‘ wilhh.. "Did 1 _ "N 0 ‘ you, an mind ; L 1 } sent me," said a little girl to o. ‘to ask you to come and take tea ' evening!” l any st what time, my dear f” ‘ m ; she only snid she would Ml: en the thing would be 00' her was all she said.” 1 teachers sometimes receive xcuses for absence of children ‘om. "‘be following is abou‘ us m we éver saw: ndigiiklen." ‘ efic of our readers who never I- stuck type, we may add that kept at. home diggin asters." ‘””‘ ‘ w“ 1 may fun : from rec 1 ofigiml - "Ceptn For - studied 1:; the boy w table lady in her hundredth daughter, who attained they of eighty. The mother’s t; and to tfriend who came lh her, she remarked. "Oh, I 'll should never be able to H n \ S‘A year In” good old grief was ‘ to oondol dear! , I raise that -. ....._._____ y editor, speaking pf Spirit "We don’t beliéye in any t the circulatiu , medium; coma so scarce and, our be. ing'" V I, IS‘A c ualium, 8:: medium e um] lhst . lief in it xx, •''V'e - “till”! I: mean um um. "tun." A Male Rpm—Here?“ very good anec dote, reminding one somewhat of Mrs- Stmve’u “Topsy :” During the lac: winter a “contrablnd” came into the Federal lines in North Caro. lina, and was marched up to [be offiver of the day to givé an account. of himself. whereupon the following colloquy ensued: “Wk-L's your name?” “My unme’s Sam." “Sum what 2" i “No uh; not Sam Walt, I'Ae jist Sam." “Wham your other name 2" "I hasn’t. got gender name, nah, I’se Sam -dat's all." ' “What’s your master’l mme?" "1'59 got no must: now; mum runned Away—yam ylh! I’se afree nigger now.” "We-Hmhat’n your (“her and mother’s name 1" - “I'sogot none, nh—neber had none, I'ae jint Sam. lint nobody else." “Haven’t you brothers and cistern P” "No. uh; neber had none. No brudder, no niner. no rider, nn mudder, no massa— noH-in’ hut Sam. When you at: Sam ybu {cc all dare i: of In.” Do it Any lbw—An ofiicer down in Georgia tells the following story z—One night Gen. - wu out on the line. and nhserved a light on the mountain opposxte. Thinking it was :Qignal lightoNhe enemy. .he remarked to his srtillery officer that a hole could easily be put through it.— Whereupon the ofilcer, turning to the corporal in charge at the gun. ~said: "gurpornlrdo you see that light 2" “ es. sir."- ‘ “Put It hole through it.” ordered t 1! captai The corporal sighted the gun. an when lwns ready he looked up and said: “Captuin, that’s the moon." ' :‘Dnn’t care forthat," was the captain’- {early’rpsponum “put 3 hole through it any low.’ llotzl Prices in Washington.-—Artemus Ward says he went. to Washington, and rum up at. shading hole]. where seeintho ‘nndlord. be accmled him with, " “How d’yé do. squire I" > ‘ l-‘my cents, air," was the reply. ' "SH: 29) v "Hall I dollar. We charge twenty-five cents fnr'looking at the landlurd, and filmy cents for speaking to him. I! ym'x want. «upper, fiaboy will show you in Ile dining room for Menty-five cents. Your mom be ing on (lie fourth atnry. it will cast youa dollar: to he slmwn up there." “How much do yuu ax a m In for breath in’ in this vquinomkul luvern 1'” said I. “Ten cams a breath.” was the reply.- I a.» /- >l3: [Q'Bill Anderson. the notoridus gupril 111. who was rvcmtly killed in Missouri. wast accustomed to put. those who wished tojuin his bun-l m a sat-re test. On one occasion. \ n aeswudo went to him to join. Andar-‘ son told him that he "clxdn’t mm! to have nnythinz to do with him—that by!“ cnwmd."&c. 'l‘he felluw replied, " Iy me, i captain." Anderson told him “it was no use;" but the fellow kept. on insisting un til Anderson spit Ln his lace, when the Tel lnw knocked him own! Anderson arose. ; rubbed his temple. and Mid: “Smear him in. hayiu man that. will knock Bl" Ander- ‘ Mu down, surrounded h his men, Will d 0 1 for n memberfl our baml’.” , -~ «.~ d 1911 Dutchman (bus described to niaci -9m : , “Vance a long time ago I vent into mine apple orchard t 9 climbs bear dree to get some beaches to make mine vifea plum pudding min; and van 1 gen on the taber most branch I‘ well from the lowermost limb mil one leg on both side. ef de fence, and like to Move my outside: in.” fi-A humorous old man fell in win an ignorant and rather imperilnent young minister. who proceeded to inform the old gontlcmnn in very itlve terms that. he could never reach mun unless he was born again. ~ “And have you been born again I” said his iompaninn musinvly. “Yes. I trust. 1 have.” “Well," mi the old gentleman. eyging him attentively. “I don’t» think it. would hurt you to be born once more.” Singular.—lt is said that the rose of Flor ida—the most. beautiful of flowers—emits no fragrance; the bird of Paradise, the most beautiful of birds, gives no gong: the cypressol Greece, the finest of trees, yields no fruil ; dundies, theshiniest of men. have no sense; and bail-room belles, the loveli est creaturés in t 'e world, are very often ditto—only more so! , le‘Aunt E. wan trying to persuade little Eddv k 0 retire at sundown. “You see, my dear, how the little chick ens go to most at. that Lime.” “Yes, aunty,” replied Etidy, “but the old hen always goes with them." [Q‘A quaint writer says: “I have seen women so delicate that they were afraid to ride for felr of the horse running away ; afraid to sail for {ear the boat, should oVer set; and afraid to walk for fear the dew might full. But, I never saw one afraid to get married. How Muc/n—“lfaman sells his watch for $5O ; buys it back for $4O ; than sells it for $45. how much does he make in the trans action 2” It looks 15 if he made sls; but he didn’t. Boy, can you tell how much? 8A foppish fellow advised a friend not to marry a poor girl. as he would find mat rin'lony with poverty 'up hill work.’ ‘Good.’ said his friend; 'I. Would rather go up hill than down hill any lime.’ G‘Says the immortal Artemus Ward: Yu ma differ as much as you pleazo about. the ssile ofa young lady’s figger, but I tell you confidentially. if she has forty thousand pounds, the figgex' is about. as near rite as you will get it.‘ @A Maine editor nya that a pumpkin in that. State grew so large that eight men could stand arpund it. This in like the fel iow who saw a‘ flock of pig-30:15.30 low that he could shake a stick at. them. WThe Indies may not go much u n the highways. but they are complainetfoof by their husbands as being voty much 3d dicted to buy-ways. , fi’l‘be full and winter so fair, it is ata ted. hpa beep very favorable to the win ter isfnin crops u the West. Wheat. rye and bur-lay are looking remarkably fine. fiOur little joker says if the soldiers are Well led on turkeys they will be better able to gobble up the enemy. S‘Wiuleriu Russ}: set in in September A Slight Mistake, but one that 5ng711 have Ended Seriawly.-—A gentleman residing on Second street returned somewhat suddenly [mm A business trip up the river one eve ning last week. and upon entering his house learned from Ebony that the sworn partner of his joys and sorrows had gone to the 'ficircubus” with the “Captain and his whis kers." Ourhero is not ordinarily sjsalous man, but the green-eyed monster took fierce possession of himjust then. and arm ing himself to the teeth, he started out to watch the festive couple. They met on Madisnn street. The injured limlmnd drew J! revolver, and cried revenge, but a quick. scientific movement on the part of the otli cer wrested it from ‘his hand and brouflht him to sudden grief upon the sidewalk. “My husband! 0, my brother!" screamed the lady, and hostilities ceased. “Wait!” exclaimed the vanquished husband, with surprise. as he clutched the hand that smote him drilya moment before, “l-—-I didn't know it was you; I thought it was some d—d oflicnr making love to my with.” Here came in the laugh from a numhbi' of bystanders, during which the trio moved homewurd. The officer had been absent nenrly two years, and, during the absence of his sister’s husband, he arrived here. en route for his own home in Illinois, on s fur lough—Memphis Bulletin. la-When you go into a printing oflice, you should always observe certain rules of propriety. An editor i§ seldom too busy to attend to business; but there are cer‘ tain occasions when he has not time to en tertain for the mere sake of talk or ohscr. ring the formalities of idle fashion. Per sons should have too much knowledge of the nature of things to indulge in trespas sing upon an edilor’s time. But. (here is one occasion which lands as an exception to all others, and téat is when an editor reads “proof." If you see him reading “proof," be sure not. to interfere With him any more than your business requires, and you will very much oblige him and save him trouble and vexntiou. So says the Jer sey Shore Herald. Careless Writer:.—The*report of Postmas ter Dennison ghows an extraordinary amount of carries-neg: on the part of the letter writing community. Three mil lion five hundred and eight thousand three hundred and twenty-five dead letters were received fiduring‘the past year—over nine thousand a day. Many of these letters contained monPy. deeds. bills of cxchnngo, drafts, checksjewrlry and other valuables. Some of them were misdirected. others not directed at all. others unsturnped and oth ers only partially dire'cted. Thousands of those dead letters were returned to the writers; but the grout majority had to be (IEHI'flYPd. This stutement ought to teach the public to be more careful in their cor-A renpondonce; for the amount of suffering ensured by these last letters 15 incalculnble. Chinese Idolalnr: in leiforniaz—An ex changeluys that. lhem are 50,000 Chinese in the Unile‘d States; that idols Are worship. ed in two temples in San Francisco: and luggests that the work of evangehzing these Poor creatures is an inviling one for Ch'ristmn ministers; lullould be; but un fortunately for the the came of the Prince of Peace. whose servantg they profess to be, they fie too much engrossed with them“ for the negro just now. to give any atten tion to the idolatry that‘is fast gaining I foothold in our so-called Christian land. They have become, as it wore, idolators themselves; and the false God they wor nhip‘is‘Sambo. - General McClellan—The New York enr renpondent. of the Boston Jam-mil write: as follows: “Since lhe election“ General Mc (‘lollan has passed mo“. of Ilia time nun-- ange. He has in his possmzio'n every tele gram and order that paused between him. the President, the War Department and officers of the army, while in command—- even those light and unimportant messages that the President was wont to send over the wires when he was in confidential com munication with General McClellan at the head of the army. It 15 said that. these will all come to light. soon. While an officer in the army he could’ not use them. He can now, and it is said they will go far toward vindicating him from much censure thrown upon him.” ‘ S‘Yesterdny a telegram appeared in all the papers, published “by direction of the l Secretary of State,” containing a statement ‘ charging upon some Southern deeper-does the recent attempt to fire the hotels in the i city of New York” The information wasl honed upon “a letter received from An napolis at the otfice of the Baltimore Amer can,”'which fact, of course, threw discredit 1 upon the whole stetement. But while this matter in under investigation. why don’t‘l the authorities examine and explain to the public the erreal of two person, said to be implicated in the arson. ,who were in the uniform of the United States, one of whom ‘ was a colonel of a colored regiment. and who were at once released. when they an nounced they were in the Federal service! This fact, if it be true, needs explanation. —Age. The Harm—lf you hnve the care of hor 101. remmber that a horse is much more easily taught by gentle than by rough usage. Ifyou use him well. he will be grateful; he will listen for, and show his pleasure at the sound of your fooutep. As to his food. you should do by him as by yourself—“little and often.” As for his work, begin early, and then you need not hurry. ‘ Remember it is the speed, and not the weight, that spoils many a. txuehearted worker. Napoleon’: Opinion—During the stay of the Emperor Napoleon at Lyons, in reply to an address ofo deputation of traders. in which they insisted that. the winter was likely to be a very trying one for the work ing classes if the American war should cow tiuue, he snidz—“Unforlunately the news from that quarter is bad. Lhaw reason to think that this fatal war is‘ by no means near. its end." 'fibAmong the claptrap atotien which the Republican Eran have put for?! since the election, in t not a soldier w 0 went to the poll: and voted, with this remark : “I vote as! fought." Wouldn'til be I good idea for the Loy-l Leaguers and their ad, heron“, to “light In they have voted.” The “Law and the Gospd."’—Jl;ev. Henry Ward 'Beecher having nominated General Butler for the next President. the Fall Riv. er News proposes th' pastor of Plymouth Church himself as che President on the. ground of the natural strength of a combi ngfion‘ of the law and the gospel. - o ‘a 9. an» Western Maryland Railroad—We are gnti fied to leun that there is «rune earnestnoal on the part of the Western Maryland Rnil road Company to have this road extended from its present termination to this place. We learn that the preliminary surveys have been completed. and that Mr. Joseph S, Gilt. the chief engineer of the road, with his nusistantl, the Messrs. McCrery. are actively engaged on the permanent. loca tion, and that they will complete it this week, a: they have already posted Hager’a Mill. and by this time no doubt. have gain ed the depot grounds, back of the court houw. , We learn from Mr. Gitt that 1: good loca tion has been obtained from Union Bridge to Mechanicctown. and from that point to the summit of the Monntmn the location renmiml to be made, Lnt all ot which will he completed by New Year. From Mount Ztut) summit the line runs amuml what iz‘ cullell lluzzurd'e Knob and down lLtven Rock llollow to Smithshurg. From this place to (‘ivetmvn nml Clwwwillo; thence touching the Antietam nt llnrine’n Mill and following it to Mr Joseph (irouml‘s house, where it crosses that Mwom. nntl folluwlng it again as far as Stonebrnkor & Co‘s , paper mill. where it leaves the stream. The lllle then crosses the Smithaburg and Hagen;- town turnpike at Samuel Gnrlinger’a and again strikes the Antietam, following it to llager’s lower mill. and passes close by the. upper mill, crossing the Sharpsburg turn pike at the old Fulling Mill. thence to tile old Show Ground in the tear of the court house. A location and connection with the Franklin Railroad is i tended and will be made before the party ihuves here. We may have something more to say on this subject when the entire location 13 comple ted.~Hu_gar:lown .lfail. li'ashingwn County Railroad—The engi neers engaged in locating this proposed im portant branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad from Weverton to this place, ar rived here on Tuesday lost, the same day that we noticed the appearance in our midst of the engineer: of the Western Ma ryland project. This is the second survey oi the Washington County road, this time bringing it through Boonsboro. The other survey passed through Keedysville. We hear it stated that this hut survey is deem ed the most practicable route, butpt‘ this fact we are pot positive. At all events. pose through what particular neighborhood it mny, we should like to see the road con strucled. and wish itevery success.--Hagm~ (own Mail. _, [e-The Convention having in view an amendment of the Federal Constitution, so us to “inscribe on the foreground of the organic law of the NatiOn the name of Hm] who is King of Kings and Lord of Lords," met. on the 29th ult.. in the West. Arch Street Presbyterian: church. Philadelphia. Eur-Governor Pollock acted as chairman.— Dr. Edwards read a series of resolutions, of which the following isshe first: “Ruched, That a no. tonal recognition of God, the Lord Jesus Christ and the Holy Scriptures, as proposed in the memorial of this association to Congress, is clearly a Scriptural duty which it is national peril to disregard.” _ ' No one can have objection to any re~ cognition of the Supreme Being. by the Federal Constitution,'that is not. sectarian (and the proposed amendment. is not desig nated so to be.) but how can we reconcile the functions of our Gorvernment as of God when so many of our public officers are acting like savages? How shall we no count to our divine protector for innocent men imprisoned and persecuted i'or opin ion’s sake? How shall we account for Cities and hamlets burned; fields and val leys desolatnd : helpless youth and age brought to death lav Slfll'Vflllfllt ;of innocent victims munlervd I'm-“retaliation ?" Yes, and how shall we apologize to our divine protector for sqnaws and pnppoosies poi soned with strychnine? It is to be hoped that. at the next ses sion, the Convention will take measures to secure. in addition to the God-recognizing Constitution, a Godly set of men to execute it. it will avail our country nothing to have a God-recognizin Constitution unless there are rulers elected who recognize God. --Pam'ot¢£- Union. , Soldiers .Wanaclzdfur llurra/lingfor M’Chl lanl—A soldier from Wyoming 00‘, at. Camp Trenton,writes to the Democrat as follows: Men were granted furlough: to go home and vote. providing they would vote for Lincoln and Johnson. Bus any man who said that. he was in favor of McClellan could not go, and even now it ll considered high treason to cheer for “Little Mac.”- Most of the Lincoln men are gone from the camp, and yesterday evening the boys got radial-jubilant and began to cheer for the Her‘o ofAntietam. when we were all order ed into line and about forty men were hand cufl'ed. and eight men were'made to carry heavy logs of wood for about three hours. {Ethis in who is called a free country deliv er me from it. The Qficial Vote of Penuyluania.-—A tele graphic deapatch dated Harrisburg, Decem ber sth. says, the full otficinl vote of Penn sylvania for Presidential Eiecmra, home and soldiers vote, taking the fintunme on each ticket, inns follows: Lincoln. 296. 389 McClellan, 276,308 iinwln’l majority. 20, 'OBl Total vote in 1864. u I: ~ 1860, Increase in {our ye’un._ 96,254 Ofthil' number about 50,000 mny be set down as illegal vom. for we imagine that there are few persons who conscientiously believe lhat. with nll our loves on the Battle field during tbeggmc lhrEo years, our vote has increased .254. Had the election been decided by ‘be legal voters McClellan’s majority wowld have been more than in now claimed for Lincoln. _ a,Columbil county. Pm, has richly euned the proud title of _"Star of the North,” She bu given a majority for Me- Clellan on both the home nud soldien’ vote. The 'compMe oflicinl "turns foot up as follows: ‘ McClellan. Lincoln Home vote 3185 . 1739 Soldiers vote ‘ 192 / 184 Total-vow ‘ 337 T . 1923 McClallm'smnjority ~ 1455 K with husband and wife are a" flux. ebu ph», there is danger in their‘caae. It in that of a fast. team, um thowupling mil-break: gmmwmw 11331 \ $ \ { . 3 ‘\ a \ s TWO 00mm Mung No. 12. Mil W. n 572. 697 476, 442 m «on or munnuou. We propooa‘to now. fun at um MC; for future refer-nae. one or two signs of .59 um... :- they bou- upon the auljoct. or our Ixllsollol credit The New York Tim" of December 51h an: “Our taxes urn ”Matched ur moat. to the extremity." ' “ ‘ ' “New lonnu cannot meet onwhnltnl‘ our dlily ' nditures.” * ' ‘l * "There at a limit even to the power a! thin nation in homing a public debt." ' ' it 9 “0f the crushing of the rebellion there can be no doubt, but it may be gained througk the dub-vain» a] (El pulls;- credit." ' t‘ ' ’ “We are spending, perhaps, four times our income.” . ” 11. The Secretary of the Trannnry, in bi: report to Congress, after referring to the plr-dge of revenue; from custom for payment in ooin of interest upon loam. 52:: on to say: “In the opininn oftho retary. that plpdge nlmulil not. be violated; A m:r.nzrrnx "to! Premium -‘ ONLY BE vmmcnsn B" 032 or mm! urn-n ucxssnxrs wmcu arm" A in rmx l\' TEIPORARILY POSTPOVIhG m ‘ oaLicnmx-i 1N unnan 1-n rnnsnvn rm: row" Tn [lll-CHARGE mu 3'!" .A 'rvrcnn , DAY. When [ln Bin/ya wax ywcn, no one . antwipattd a paint/e: continuance of (It: war for suck’a [mg/h of [lfllEllfi wovh/inm’ve the gut-"Ac gm; pullit‘ mm in ME paint‘ a [me already ntfu’ngd, or (In pawn/"e payment of _in/arm! in cal: to an amount Leyv‘m/ tha-aéilf (u «ft/utin .m imports ta .lup/L"V.” . “I. Mr. 'l‘hgultleus Stovnn! introduce-dd hill in the llnusc of llr-prvsomntivm to prohibit the buying, selling or exporta tion of gold; also, by mmt stringent pennitl’l, to make the aper dollar equivalent to the gold dollar in every possible trancm‘tion between man and man into winchmoney enter; at nll.—« And this bill Mia laid upon the tabla only by a. vole‘ 0f 7:! to 52. If thn, Dvuoorats trimmed Wllll the majori ty agnindhlr. Slevens’ bill had Luke." counsel of faction, (as they are daily‘ charged with dning.l nml hml Vote-l in fwor ol the hill. the public credit , would have been shuttered irrepnrllrly. Now, here we have ultomug'es touching tlm public credit from the three distinct tribes, (we know not what else to call them.) which mnko up the dominant. pnr- ‘ ty. The New York Times represents thu pseudo-conservulivrs. Seward wing“. tlm Secretary may speak for the shillay shalley Lincoln fore”. composing the centrai whilit Thad. Stevens. (as evrrybody calls him in Pcnnsylvunim) rcpt-enema what. we have nlwuys considered the lvusuliahonest nf them all, the extrema left. or John Brown wing, the out-und-outerV, in short, Gideon's Band. ' ' What do these utterances indicate? We are greatly mmmkon if they be not the that pattering min-drops, which hawker: the coming deluge of nzrunmrmv; and no re garding them we desire now to make qufinl nqte of them. A few manlhs Mylar we may have occasion to refer to thum “swine-Age Military Arrest—About ll ofiélock yester day morning an office-r, with two soldiers, entered the store of Mr. R. Q Taylor. the well known hatter, No. 5 North Calvert Street, andrleced one at the rear door and one at the ront entrance, with orders not to allow any one to enter or depart without. orders from Gen. Wallace’s headquarters.— Mr. Taylor, with his employees and a one mmer, were in the building at the titue.—< Shortly before 2 o’clock Mr. Tuylor~ was summoned to headquarters, when he was informed that his place. of business was closed nml his arrest caused by the cnm-. plmnt of some citizens that lie km! in (In morning suspended in frunt q,” hiyplacr of bubluuag an umbrc'i/u aifw made ofm! and wr'tih‘m MEN ('O, which was rayon/er! in vuz m I in u" i/ ,~/, ~ rity. Mr. Taylor exphumul that he nad’ rnm'nlly' received it new stun-k ul um’m llaéTimd that the firm from which he! 1d I‘ltlt‘llased them had sent him the odjoctimmh n sign Umbrel la, which, so far as he was coucerned;he would as soon have composed ofredfwhito and blue as red and white. Hewaa then informed that upon the condition of taking down the objectionable sign, and commit ting to writing his statement in relation thereto, he Would be allowed to resume his business, which he did about 2 o’clock. gig-The above is taken from the local columns ofn Baltimore journal. If. simi lar paragraph had appeared in an Austrian or Russian newspaper, it might have excited no particular wonder, although it prublbly would have occuioned unmitigated con tempt for the petty tyranny that inpugura ted such despicable despotism. But, think of it in free America, under the shadow of “the dear old flag.” and within forty miles of the capital ot‘tho Republic, vyhere the Nation's representatives are now sitting in council, over the distracted state of the country! We are in the midst ol'a fright l‘ul CIVII war, in which inillmm of human lipillfl‘i are engaged in deadly strife—tho land i-i covered with desolation and the voice of mourning is heard in almost every household—debt, taxation, conscription, high prices, and impending ruin are storing the people in tho face—and yet, M such a moment, a great Government is "frightened, from its propriety” by the opening'nfa red and white umbrella, and the-unconscious owner of the same is thrown into prison.— A few days ago a profane individual was or. rested in Baltimore for cursing Abraham Lincoln. If the President of the United States permits his satrnps unrebuked to or rest acitizen ofthe Republic for theallegfid offense in the above paragraph, who utl contractors, plunderera and parasite; Will» be found in all the land to 12’“: hint—Ag! Q‘The Administration press is now in dustrious in giving yublicity Lo sulementa. of returned prisoners concerning their luf— ferings in the prison pens of the South, and eloquent in denouncing the cruelty of ti.e Confederates in their treatment of our men. This is right. his also right that -the President and the Secretary of War should be denounced for refusing to e;- ohsnge when the Confederates urged them to do so. The love of the Abolition press for our soldiers has not, however. suggested to it that-the Administration in at an re sponsible. if the crueliies perpetrated on our men by the Confederates was murder. the Administration is to the name spent reopensible that a man is who knows he can prevent the commission of murder and xefuscs to do sow—Fort Wayne Sentinel, IQ.A late Petersburg (VAL) paper .15: “For three or four weeks past scarcely I. shell has been thrown dlrectly into the cll‘y. The number of shells thrown into the city during the progress of the bombardment was truly astonishing. 600,000 pound: of Yinkee shells have been collected by partial :nd sold to the Confedelate Ordnance De partment.” At least 90,000 shells were thrown into Pelersburg. and yet strange to guy, not. more than fifteen or twénty pal-song were killed. and about double that number wounded, - 11!IMMM:191E1 fi-The Wartd': Potomnc army correspom dent, speaking of the capture of Roger A; Pryor, says: “Pryor appears svery sanguine of the ultimate luccesa ohhefi'ebellion, mid ridicqu the idea of our puuing faith in the statements of duel-tars and vofagoea.—, He contends shut the election of Limbln is just what the south wished, and Although apprehensive that it. may préiong (ho v 5.5: another four year-I, declares that it M: uni: ted their people and rcgdmml 'lw :- 'vm‘wf.‘ itiesof theii ultimatesuccass mm 5- - ' fiTha Carmen Democtat marks 0’ ' the Republican office seekers in Indiana: . It is estimated that If the Rupuhlmap ' candidatesfor office in the gift of the ne‘xt : ' Legislature, were marched in what-union “ like bounty—jumpers, may ‘wquid occupy , six hours, at least. in pushing qwhiskygyo’p‘ u M““.Ct--—<._— ;G i‘ ' w'l‘he moon is maid. that. if him} of green cheese. 3‘ it; unqucuiunably in lmbnloq. =~'°~.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers