Tho COIfILII-‘l finblishod 9:7er Mend-y gaming. by "I!!! J. 8211:... “$2 00 per ._anuumif‘paid strictly m Abuses—s 2 50 maximum if not. paid in ndvnnce. No .uu cription disoontinund, nuleu at the ,option 0! lb. publisher, until all "tenses fire ”id. ‘ Anvnflun": inserted at theusunl r‘ntu. Jon Pumma done with acumen and {lisp-Lem . . Orr-m in South Baltimore street, nearly apposite WampLers’ 'l‘inning Establishment —“Con;uu anxrmc Ornc: " on the sign. §’RO?ESS§®N&L Emma ‘ pf HcConaughy, 'H‘OBNBY AT LAW, (office one door went 0! Buehlcr’a drug nnd bbok Store,Chnm uburg street.) Anon" ”080110170: you nun Aso Fusions. Bounty Land War ;nnu, [Luck-pay suspended China, and‘ all other claims sgninlt the Government “Wasn’- éng'onpb. (5.; nlaoAmericnnGlnim! in England. ,nnd Wnrrnnu located and 30”.!" bought,and Agenta engaged in lo- high" price: given 'cnting wurn’nln,in‘lowa, IHinoil and oxher western Slam [Q'Apply to him perfouxlly pr by letter. ’ Gettysburg. Nov. 11, '53 “ A. 3. Cover, . TIOR‘JEY AT LAWJIII promptly Attend A to Collection um! All! othc'r husincn en cnmed to him. Ofilco between Pnhneuocku’ and Dmner & Zlo’ler’l Stores, Baltimore street peltyaburg, P 3. ‘ ‘ [Sept.‘s, 1859. ‘ Edward B. Buehler.‘ J TTOIIX‘EY AT LAW, will faithfully nnd A promptly attend to all buslnenentmsted to lum. He speaks the German language.— Ufllo: at Nathan place, in South Bultlmore at-nct, near Fornoy’s drug flare, and nearly olnpoaize Dunner & Zirgler'a store. ' Getty-burg, March 20' ‘ J. C. Neely, , l J TTORXEY .\'l‘ LA\V.--I'.ullcuhr ntlen- V A nun plil Lu cullvcliuu of Pcusiuns," Bounty. and nick-ILL}. Uflicq in the‘ S. 3.1 cnrul-r uhth‘e [)iumumi (h-uysburg, April :5, 1883. l! - Wm. A. Duncan, J_ A TTORNEV AT rf , A w .—U Mee in the North west. orner of Centre Sit:lure, Genysburg, Pa. i ( ict. ::, 185: 1 . tf - ....d.. . Dr. D. S. Peffer, , . AIIIII)TTSTOWN, Adams canny, Continues the p.netice of Ids profescitin in .11 its tordn. lies, and would respectfully invite all 1,, , r40ni eillsoated with any old Standing 'dis cos°a to call and consult him. al. t. 3, 16111. if - - -, Dr. J. W. C. O'Neal's FIli:E and Dwelling. N. E. corner of Bal. N, J tionure .11141 ni g h sfreets, &ear Presby kriun Lli ii reit. kret lys bit rg, Pa. „Sol. :NI, 1863. if o ' - ' I. Lawrence Hill,.M. D. - . 15 his w isn of the. ,eot . f. api 11. door ttris.r.l,, Lutheran ell:trol in Chambersf urgl street, and opposite Picking's eta. -e:io li re those Wishing to have any Dental Upersai ion performed are respectfully invited to All liliFEßVießi Drs. Horner, Rev. C. P. i'r or-i I). I) , Rec. IL L. Caugher, D. D., Rev. Plot M Jacobs, .'rof. M. L. Stnever. bettyglaurg, Aoril I I,':).f. • . . • . . Removals. - . lIIIIE andel - Pi sned,being the authorized ?erson II to neike removal's into Niter Green Ceine t ery,--hopestl at such as contemplate the removal out the remitii s of deceased relatives or.friends will avail th nselves al thitseason oftheyear to Lave it stone., Removals made with promptness —terms low,isaid AO effort spareolto please. 1'E1'1:1: riiiiitN, .. M., ra h 12,'60. Keeper of the Cimaeuery. - - The Great Discovery . , e t F T.I E AC E.—lntiammutory and Chronic 1 . / Rheum iti-al c in be cured lo',. usiugal. L. MILLER.-' I F.:LEHI:in t) tumult ATIC - M IX 'I CUE. Addy tirominent citizens of" this, and' the iiikpoiiiing colftllic.4, love tesiilied to its gi eat utility. Its sueeess'in Rheumatic urec &baud. has 1,11 , 1• fl hitherto noiforalleled by any specific, in , roduce.l to the public. Price imb sent, per bottle: For axle by ull druggia.tsawd total ekeepers., Prepared only by 11. L. MILLER, Wholeside And II •Likil Druggist, East Merlin,' Adams eimuty,-P.0., dealer in Drugs, Chemicals, Oils. Vdriiish, ripirits, Paints, Dye-stuffs; hots ticil Oils, E+-sores it nd Tinctures, Window IGI•144. l'erfutnifry, Patent Media-hie/3, ke.,411e. Iliie - A. D. ifilelidor is the Agent in Ileitys be rg lior •• 11. L. Miller's Celebrated Rheumatic 11l ixt of e." - [June :f, 1861. tf - Hardware and Groceries. rri F . ; ,liii-eri oers les v'e Joe. reoutneol from the , ili., Millt an -immense supply of 1 - 1 till/WARE sir I ittIICERIES, whieli they are nflcrmg at their nld stand in Baluumrc swat, 11l {uh-vb (omit the timed. Uur :tuck consist! in [nut of - .. ' hI'IIJHXG MATERIALS. , . ‘ . (' UU‘HSTHR'S TOOLS, BLACKSRIf'I‘H'S TOOLS, COACH FINDINGS ‘Snon rlxmxos‘ * ~ . CABINET MAKER'S mom. ‘ uuusmsr‘wzws lewnns. é ' ALL KINDS OF'IIKUN. to. (:ROCEE’XES or ALL KINDS, OILS, PAINTS, hi 2, kc. there in no uuhle rucluded in Hue sevérnl depnrtmcntl month and about but. what can he find at “(it Store.— Evury clan of llcr lmnics can he uc’con'nnodntcd 'lke will: todla nnq findinggnnd Hogfiekrepcrl can find every article in their line. ‘ire us‘n cull, u we are prep-Ind to sell as low for cash as any house out of the city. ‘ ‘ ’JOI'J. 11. DAHSER, _ ' " DAVID ZIEGLEIL v " Gettysburg Shy 16, "$64. ‘ ‘. ' Grain and Produce. «AVISG Lnken’tl'w large and commodioui Warehouse recently occupied hy‘Fx-ank tiersb, Esq., IN NEW OXFORD we are prepared t‘o fix] the highest. pricu fdr ml kinds ot‘PflODL‘G‘E. AlsoJ It” at th- lo‘w. est. prices, LUMBER, GOAL and GROCERIES, of every'avacriplion. ‘ ‘ , . ' .\‘. P. MYERS & WERNAH. New Oxford; Aug. 10, 1863. If _ A Young Hen ND QLD MEN», do not Illow your mother: tad your wives to wear outthelrprecions ‘l‘n'es over the old Wash-tub ledger, but like true len Ind benefactors, present. them with u EXCELSIUR wasusu, nud Instead of (town and cron words on wash days, depend upon it. cheerful fut-e 11“) greet. you. ' TYSON BROTHERS, Gettyshgrg, Pu. . can H, 1363, > ,- fi gaggle-field Vie‘wsHEAV mu. mbt our Pbotognplgi‘o Vie}- of «in Ruth-Gold at Geuylbug (on: s A“ mag-um 59mm. The in“ yet. wished «I ha mum: Excelsior Gdlcry. 11863 38013338, Gettysburg. 9 LB D PHOTOGRAPHS diolinguicl‘cd individuals, including a mun ber oLour premium (ienenli, and the old hero John L. Burns. for sale u. the cannaer of the Excelsiot Gallery, Gettysburg. o TYSON BROTHERS. flBACTING 'A'H‘ENTIONanhe superior Afll’iowrel taken at MUMPER’S, sxy. T GALLERY. on Wm liddln SL, up, running uivsrnl amnion. Good judgu proton-co ‘hem uupcrior to My cu: mm. in alpine. Cl“. and examine (or finnelves. Jul. 16,2865. ’ - ‘Efiymh jun “wind ll v. at 11" “LR-IE“; Glam: ‘ g . A Mann mars. good . gummy, rum. by ma-wwna gamxm ccmnwW’" ’ ' ,w‘. Wn: ' 1 _ ’ "human,” -; ms, “We“? :5; ' :- '="4.:sz :7 1 •' . . . ' -7 ; ' :- . . • 1,. "W•• '' ' ...' l'' .! . ' / I•, , . , - . , l'' & "i•, r ' S.. -4% 414, - ' * i t .);t 0 '.7 •'IF V i;it: ,, • - ~ ... ' - ----__ L - . 1 - ; - , -../., : 1 0 I 5 ( / , . / / /,----/ 7 / .. Br H. J‘ STABLE. 4tla Year- , l • - Adams County . m U T r; A 1 1 ., s e F o l s ti pv E a l A Nci gt, UR I LN a L e ' E a C I O B M I P B A SI NY. - - Ornczas. , President—George Swope. Vice President—Samuel R. Russell. ' Set retary—D. A. Buehler. Treasurer—R. G. Ahnestock. Executive Committee—Robert McCurdy, An drew Heintatlrnan, Jacob Ring. MANAGIMB.--George Swope, D. A. Buehler, R. McCurdy', D. McCreary, M. Siebelbaester, S. R. Raiseti, R. O. Fahnestoeit, A. D. Buehler, R. G. McCreary, Gettylbarg; Jacob King, Etre ban township; A. Heintsehaan, Franklin; WED. D. Hin3es, New Oxford; Wm. B. Wilson, Ben dersville ; IL A. Picking, Straban township ; I John Wolford, Latimore township; John Pick ing, East Berlin ; Abel T. Wright, Benders ville ; Abdiel F. Gilt, New Oxford ; Jas.- 11. Marshall, HaTiftonban township; John Cup "ningliara, Freedom township; Jobn Horner, Mountjoy township. ,`This Company is limited in its opera tions to the county of Adams. It has been in operation for mat than 14 years r and in that period has made but one asseisment, having paid lonechy fire during that period amount. ing to $,l - 1,068-46,769 of•which have been paid during the.last two years. Any person desiring an Im/ranee can apply to any of the above named Mang( ra for further information. gerThe Executive Cominittee meets at the effice of the Company, on , the last Wednes day in every month, at 2 o'clock, P. M. 1 Mar. 13, 1 tµ:s. ti - The Eye and Ear. .. TO THE PEOPLE! " NOW READY, A Wurk by,Dr. VON MOSCHZiSKER, of No. 1027 Walnut Street, Philadelphia,—entitled A. , BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE, on the following Diseases; F,YE -antt EAR Disease's, THROAT Diseasa in General'; Clergymen's and Public Speakers' SORE TIIIIOAT ; Diseases of the Allt PASSAGES, (Laryngitis,. gronciiiiis,) ASTHMA and CA TARRH. • - This liqok is to be had'at No. 606 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, and of all Booksellers.— Price sl—an4 from the authot, Dr. Von Mos clizieker aho can be' consult aIV these maladies, and all Nervous Affes, which he iv treats II jib the surest succes Offic, No. 1027 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Feb. 13, 18115. 3m —1 . , I .6 (-' Piano Forte& ritiAngs M. grim, ki MANUFACTURER OF - GRA-ND ANJ SQUARE PIANO FORTES, Manufactory 103,f1u5 & IC7 Franklin street, Wareroom, No. 7 Noah Liberty street. Constantly a large number of PIANOS Fli nty own Manufacture on hand, with the Full Iron Frame and Oier-strung. Every learn ment warranted .for five years, with the:privi lege of exchange within twelve months if not entirely satisfactory. . glay - Secoml.liao Pianos always on hand at prices Iron:IS:of lo 5200. lialtimine, Sept. 5, 18'4. 4 ly 3ga* , Echencts'l Elan e Pills. raic 1 4 10h' 'SICK HEADA N C 4 H.E, ITS SY,RPTOX.I, CA USN AND Crnsi.lN This has received its.narce flora a constint nausea or sickness at the stomach, which at tends the pain In the head. This headache is apt to be begin in the morning on waking from a dtep sleeit, and when some irregularity of diet has been committed on theday before, or sometimes for_sereraldays previous. -At first there is a distressingly oppressive feeling in the head, which gradually merges into .w se vere heavy pain in theteinples, frequently at tendvd by's dense Itf fullness and teriderness in one eye, and extending across,the forehead. There is A clammy:, unpleasant' taste in the mouth, an. offensive 4kreath, end the tongue covered with it yellowish white fur. The suf- (crer desires :10 be alone in n‘dnrk room. As soon us‘lhe patiut feels (he fullness in the hand and [min i 9 the temples. Luke alarge dose of Schenck'o Mundnlke‘ lels, and ,‘ln an hour: or two they will leel'as well as ever.— I‘hia has been find by lhou‘snnda, and Eli]- ways ‘sure to cure, and instead of the sick headnghe coming on‘ever‘y Week or ten idsp, they will nol.be troubled with It once lnizhree months. '_, l a 3 . Schenck‘a dlundruke PH}; Ira competed at a number of roots hellderi’odophiuin, or can. eedtrnted )lnudnikemil of which tend to relax the secretion. 0] the lfier,nnd act more prompt. than hiue pills or mercury, and withontlenv: in: any dn'ngerous effects. In I biliona per son they will show themselves byrthc stools. Tlé'y will ripel wormg, mucus, bile Ind nll morbid runner from the system. in lick headache. it they are taken as directed above; .(A full dose II soon as they heel the fin'i symp tomn of ig) Dr. Schenck Will and has direct ed his' used“ to return lhe money if they do not give perfect utufipiion. 11': person bu hail: {éompellod to ate} out. lute It. night, nnd drink too much wine, by mini“; 9. dole of pill: on going taped, next morning he will feel :3 though he had not drunkgn drop, unless he forgets to go to bed at nil. - ‘ ' A r They only cost 25 cents I box: , Whoever tgken them will never use any other. They are worth a “UM-no A lick men for every cent they can. - Don't. forget. the namé—Scuscx’s Mu- nun .PILLI. ’ Sold wholenl:_and rebil st. Dr. Schengk‘l Principal am, No. 15, Forth Sixth street, Philadélphil, and by Drngghu and Store keeper: geofi‘nlly. Price for Pnln‘onic Symg, Snwced Tonic, nah 3x 50 w home. :7 so the mrdam, or two bottles of Syrup 9nd one of Toma, for $3 75. Dr. Schenck will b. n his ofiiu, No. 15 North Sixth Street, Rbihdelbhinfivu’ Satur- Pg! m no: patients. He mgkea no chm-go for nth-ice, but for n thprongh examination of the long; with his Besplrompeter, he charges 33. _ 3m. 20, 1885. unG,’64- Do You Wish page". I noon like-Inf U your-elf, . your chlldnn, ’or your (main? go u out to MUIPER'S GALLERY, “:3 beat phce k the can»: to lecure fin: ulna pldnm. Jul 9r;865. . Give mm a Call! T 53 plus to obtain a perfect Phowgnphor , Alum pe, ex ledin the but winner, in u )1!!!me ofifizgv, in mad). mm. 1‘5)».- “35'; ';.___' ‘. --_; 0;» Bull. 30mm pm Sun. and get gs} wwmpgoma mm». A @EMCQMRATH AND mmum J©®RNAL GETTYSBURG, PA.,' MdNIDAY, APRIL .24, 1865. POETRY. an And 1h". thy at, u popping corn, ; Jtlnlulu Ind mean" ; John Suh- In (an In] 0:, ; _Anl III: In M Dunn. mfiIO‘NMJMIMIMHOd a» non, " ADI and ma “mu m an, *~ Milli“ dulcmt mum, AHA mm M: chin me higher. The Sun Mun. poppu M, Thalia!“ he shock a» popper, rm both lholr fun gm: u red . . A.- Inc-pun and. of copper. And um my uhallod m popped n: m, 1‘ All kind; of {an a poking- ~ 1 While h hw-hnw’d It bu- nmayh, ‘ And m high“ a: bin Jokfn‘. { And It“! they poppod Ind lull they m— « E John‘s man In Mk. a hopper- ‘ m “In“ th- an, m npnnxm nu, ‘ And that and Ihook :5. power. ‘ no clock um: ulna, uu clock mm m, i And Inn ”whim: kept popping— . i It um! nl-un, Ind thui struck urnlvo, _ “ And um no up. of flowing! ; ‘And John he _nto, All 8n uh thought, ! Theor- dld yup Ind put". '1'“! John aha out, “Mo eorn’n Inf ._ ‘ - Why, 3m, with the mm: 2" l Bid Ila, “John Sula, WI on. o'clock, ‘, You‘ll 11. of Klfl‘nflol ! ‘ 1 w nick can-m- poppin‘ com “ Why don'tyn pop tho question 2" ‘ ymScmmmm AN INVITATION TO DINNER. ‘ It has observed that a. certain covewus rich man never invited any one to dine with him. : , “Hi'lay awagar," paid a wag, ”that. I will get. nu invitation from him." The wager was accepted, He goes the next. day to the rich man’- ‘house about 11120 time he was to dine. and tells the serum he must speak with his master imme‘g‘li— Mely. for be'can save _him a thousand pounds. ‘ . z 1 “Sir," said the' servant to his masl‘pr. "here is a man in a great hurry to spmk withzyou; he says he can save you a unpu sand pounds." ‘ \ ! Ogvrcame‘tge mustany i “ l i at. sir? oupan save me a ‘ thouugd pounds?" _V ‘ “Yea. sir. I can ; but I see you are at din ; net—Ll will go away. and call again.” 1 “Oh pray, sir, come in and take dinner \ with me." ‘ PI shall be froublgsome.” “.\'or u all.” _ ' 1 Th 9 invitalibn waa accepted, As soon as dinner was over the fnmlly retired. "Well. lir,” said the man of (he hnuss. "now Loyour business. Playlet me knqw how I am to save a thousand pounds?" "Well, sir, I hear. you have a daughter to dispose of in marriage}! 1 "I hue, air.” 'l, “And you intend to portion h'ér with ten thousand pounds." % ‘ “I do _sir." '- “Why. Ihenfisir, ‘9l me have her, Ind I will‘aka her with nine thousand." The master of the lmlfxe muse in n fmssion and kicked him out ol doors. ‘ 0H”. Parting‘iton has nddreasod us the following appen : ~ F . Bun Sin: Perhaps you don’t know Isaac has gone to the contented‘field; he was grafted last full in one ofthe win the army, I suppose the flying . rti l . I wrote to Mr. Stanton telling bi: not to put [me where he would get shot; as he wasn't used to it” I know what. influenza you must have with thefreakient, and I write this go you to get Isaac on n fun-long. so he can get his mended pantaloons, for he writes me two of their f‘parrots” burst their 1 breaches, and 1 think what, an awful thing 1 it would be if Isaac was a parrot. When Isaac used tosin’g. "I want to be a an angel," ‘ I did not think he would so soon be with the swamp angels down in Chnrleston.— He says the war will be over soon. and he will «not: back 3 Victoria. I’m sure! wish it was over now, or had’nt commenced yet. Yours, er PAR'HNGTON. ‘ , ”The following. which commences a. "[Phable,’ by the author of ‘John Brown’s net.’ is romantic and affecting beyond anything we have‘lately soen : d ' ‘There was a phi-o , oust. In fact there mu sev’ral phroga—Eul 2°11), tail. There mu I pbrog, omt, and he wu: bro’t up by his respeckted rienlscording to the '_eigh in which I googaphrog otter go. They tort him to Bqueuk—owe! he squeked so musical —ihey tort him tojump, and they ton him to reflect he wuz only a tadpowl onst, Ind hadn't orber look down upon them uiwuz nothink but tmlpowls yet. The bottomh of the ditch in which he resided with big pa rienta inn pufl'eckly lively ; the wun-ems in it wuz In a, and the snaiks wu markably sunli.’ Vghat more could 3 p 3 desire 1’ X ‘A certain general ofthe United States army mpgoaing his favorite horse dead, or dered In rishman to so and skin him. “What, in ailieriail end ?’ asked Pat. ‘Whot'a thnt to you 2’ replied the officer. ‘Do as I bid you, and ask no questions.’ Pu'wont about his business, and in an hour or two returned. ‘ ‘Woll, Pat, whore have you been all this time !’ Asked the general. ‘Skinning the horse. yer honor,’ ‘Doll it take nearly two hours to perform mob an opontion 1" f = 'No, yer honorrbut than you no, it took shout In]! on hour to each him.’ ‘Cltch him! fir. Ind furies. 11l ”olive !’ ‘Yeocyer horror, Ind you know could not skin him nlin.’ ‘Bkin him olive! did you kill him 7’ ‘To be lure I did. You know I must obey order: without uking questions! » Brid'. but to the Pan‘s-An editor out West. hoving a papex bin (0 pay About the first do] of Jumary, recently posted upon ha office door the following puzzler ‘ 3' ' WHAT / - U. 0. That no“ may lose (11‘ benefit ofit. I. giro the explannion : ._“Hnnd our 'hlt you owe." We mm. tho-sot our pn myhominman wink-blown. ‘5O “mm" without iurthur elucidation. ‘11)!“ are two hundred and nine 1:11.»!de drool- in New YOl’k City. 1 ‘JnChjm it. fink-{amused by “output drama-l out on!» Mn. . ,“nurn I: Item um nil. mun.” A BINGULAR TRADITION. Among the Seminole Indiana there is a lingnlar tradition regarding the white man’s origin end superiority. They say that when the Great Spirit made the earth. he also nude three men. all of whom were iair compbxioned; and that after makin them, he led them to the margin ofasmafi lake.nnd bade them leap in and wash.- One obeyed. and came out of the water pu rer and fairer then before ; the second hes itated p moment, durin which time the Inter. agitated by the first, had become muddled. and when he bathed he came up (topper-colored; the third did not leap in until the water became black withmud, and he came out with its own colcr. Then the Great Spirit laid before them three pacing“, and outof pity for his misfortune in color, he gave the black man the first choice. He took hold of each 0! the pack agel, and having felt the weight, chose the heaviest; the copper-colored man then chose the next heaviest, leaving the white men the lightest. When the packages! ' opened the first was found to contain 1 when. hoes and all the implements of 1": hot; the second unwrapped hunting, fish-l ing and warlike apparatus ; the third gave . the white man pens and paper, the engines of the mind—the means of mutual, mental improvement. the social link of humanity. the foundation oi the white man’s superi ority. A TENDER EPISTLE. The following letter was the cause ofmuob amusement, on being read during the trial of a recent bremh o promise of marriage case : My dezr swam! Ducky—l am so happy to hear from you so often—it affords me sich grate plesher. You was always l 0 deer to me I hope you will sune be deerer.’ You know I never hinted nothing about mar riage and never mean to—take your own time for that. I shall always remember the old snyin. procrulinntion in the thcel' of time. but. mom sex nothin shud be did in a hurry but ketchen flees. The fondest .wish of my heart ii that we may who be come one. Did you ever reed Franklin's Extract-his remarks oonoernin marriage is deliteful. Our hearts, he let. ought. to assemlgle one another in every respect; they ought to be hetergemun so that. our pnion may be mixed ‘as well as .unitinz— not. like oil and water but tee and sugar. Truly! can feel lor the immortal Watts when he says, ’ A ' The rows is red lh’lels blue ‘ Shugnrs sweet and are you. . Mother aetmalrimony is better to think of‘tlmn the reality. I remain till death or marriage your own sweet candy ‘ Mu! Ax», N H.-—I had a kusain married last month who sps there ain’t no \fl'ue enjoyment but. in the married state. ' Your swetis dove, MARY A 55. I'. *S.—I ho you will let me know what you mean to (foes: there is four or five, oth er fellers after me but foot, nud‘ahall be quite oncmiy till I hear. § Your lover mete, Mn! Amt; ————-——4oloo——— * I A Dunn: mum! wonmfifl . Dey may rail against wirmnin as much as day like. day can’t. set me up against. dem. ! hab always in my life found dem lust in lub—fust in quarrel—fun in dance—de fast in de ice cream saloon—and de lust, best, and last in do sick room.‘ What would we poordehbles do withoutdem? Let us beborn a: little, gs ugly, and 4.3 helpless as you please. and e‘ woman’l arms in o nto receib uu. She it am who ibs us 5: that.. dose of Gaston-foil and puts clog upon our helpless naked limbs, and cub :1 up our foot: and tones in long flannel petticoats. and it am she who as we grow , fills our dinner baskets with‘apples as w starts to skom, and licks us when we tea ur.trou sens. - ~ _ .__--._A .. General Granta “Green ’Un.”‘— a latest personal anecdote of Gen. Grant told of I recentjourneytof his in a rail train. where he displayed, as usual. non ofthe' insignia of his rank. A youthful book ped lar traversed the cars. crying "Life of Gen eral Grant.."_ A mischievous aid pointed to the General’a seat. suggesting tohlhe boy “that man might likenoopy.” Gen. Grant. turned over the page: of this book, and casually asked. "Who in this all about?” The boy, giving him,a look of indignation and disgust, replied. "You must be a darned greeny not to know Gen. Grant." After this. volley the Lieutenant General of «Soul-so surrendered, and bought his” biog raphy. . . V fi'Two years ago (writes a correspon dent) at the Spring term of the Disuict Court. at. Topeka, Kansas, Judge Rush El more presiding, I witness was called upon the stand. After being sworn the couan for the defence said to the witness—n tall, green specimen, Ind somewhat ember rassed— “Now, air, stand up and tell your story like a preacher." “No, sir !” roared the Judge, “none of thy; Iwnnl. you to tell the Inch!” ust imagine the sheriff. dexuties and bailifi‘sgryingwkeepwrder’hn “silence." Blow-I OuL—lt is said that no lea than nix or eight‘furnace, “stacks" have been “blown out” at the different furnaces be tween Munch Chunk and Enston ; the managers no doubt being fearful, since the late decline in gold, that iron would do cline‘to such an extent that it would be un profitable to manufacture it. fill in now max-ted by scientific explOo rerl that the “slime" or bitumen which the buildu- of Babel used for mom: is the lame-thing u our modern petroleum, alter its volatile para had been discharged by superman. hyard make: mention oflhe famous springs or ls. whence the buildcn of Nmaveh and Babylon obtained large quantities of their bitumen. Those sprig? were flowing three lhowd you: B. ~ And are flowing to-day. On: Mar: RebeL—[n the speech at Wash ington on Monday week, Ben. Butler laid; “In the future the dust! to our liberties can come only from than ambition of those in We may, who my non-E: min» the lite of the notion." Does Butler refer to himul" He in the only of fice'r in our arm gully ofinmbordimnon : and hid lie belong to any other "my. by would hove been court modified and cllzehhrged for his nutinom human u I. . _fl“‘Yon qunnel with your wife, In Mandi, Ind why I do you not dunk And In: .hke ’ - ~ , “God know: I. dol'l” uh! mend“; "each at m mm: m In maven? ' ‘ W O! A CAVALRY CHARGE. The cone-pendent of the New York World furnishes the following graphic de scription of an attempt ofe rebe regiment to resist a caulry attack at the bettle of Five Forks: , A colonel with I shattered regiment came down upon us in a charge. The bayonet: were fixed ; the men came on with a yell; their grey uniforms seemed black amidst the smoke; their prenerved colors torn by grape and ball, waved yet defiantly; twice they halted and poured in volleys. but came on again like a surge from the fog. deple ted but determined, yet in the hot faces of the carbineers they read a purpose as rew lute but more wlrn; and while they passed along. swept all the while by scathing vol ;ivys, a group of horsemen took them in ink. ' It was an awful instant; the horses re- OOiled; the charging column trembled like 8 lingle thing. but at once the rebels. with rare organization, fell into n hollow square; and with solid sheet of steel defied our cen tnura. The horsemen rode round” them in vain; no charge could break the shining squares. until our dismounted carbiueers poured in their volleys afrenh. making gaps in their spent ranks. and then on their wavering line the cavalry thundered down. The rebels could stand no more; ‘they reeled and swayed and fell back broken and beaten. And on the ground their col onel lay, Sealing his devotion with his life. A Change of Opinion Loncsrning the Negro. —-A letter from Neahville to the Ogdens~ burg Advance gives us an insight into the experience of an Abolition editor; turned cotton apeculator: ‘ A few digs ago Mr. Thomas, for many years the e ilor of the New Haven Journal and Courier. and with whom I have been many times oyster fishing at Fair Haven, called to see me. He is here in the cotton trade, i. e. he.would be if he could. He has leased a confiscated plantation up the river thirty miles and is going to term it. Think for a moment of one of these.“pizen” Abo— lition editors running a plantation in Ten nessee! Buthe’sfrom Connecticut. There are about six hundred healthy and hardy wenches now in the city. who receive ra tions from the Government, and sleeping in quarters provided for them by the Uni ted‘States authorities. Persons who work confiscated plantations hire these persons of the Government, paying them about sev en dollarse month. boarding them, and guaranteeing medical attendance in case of sickness. Thomas hirer:l thirty of these people a few dnys ago. I 0 were enjoying estate of “freedom," and took them up to his "farm.”- Last evening I met him and naked him about his niggen. His an swer was. “0 d—n ’em, they all ran away thesecond night. They won’twork. They have got an idea that treedom means eating Government rations and lying on the sun ny side of a-bnrn all day. I wouldn't given condemned~ Government horse for a State full of them. The children may in time become valuable to the country. but the present growth is too lazy to work and too mean to die.” ' . A .sizum’y ThoughL—‘Vhen I was ayoung man there lived in our neighborhwd a ! farmer. who we: usually reported to be a very liberal man, and uncommonly upright. in his dealings. When he had any oflhe products of his farm to dispose of, he made I it. An invariable rule to make good measure, “rather more than would be required of him. ,lOne of his friends observing him frequent ‘ ly doinfil so questioned him as to why he l did it. e told him he gave too much. Ind I'said it. would be to hi 3 disadvantage. Now, dear reader. mark the answer of this good ,' man: “God has permitted me but one IJourney through the world. and when I I am gone I cannot return to rectify mistakes." Think of this: There is but one journey through llf‘. ' A Buckeye Swry.-—-The Cblumbus (Ohio) Journal tells a queer story about a. married couple in that piece. The husband in a ty rant. One evening during a. recent severe storm, his wife was visiting s neighbor. and when she applied for admission on her re turn. her husband pretended. not to know her. She threatened tojump into the well i.’ he did not. 0 en the door. Having no idea she would CE) 50, he obstinately refused to recognize her; so she took a" log and Flunged it into the well, and simultaneous y with the splash it made she filmed her self by the side of the door; an as soon as her husband darted odt in his night clothes she darted in, locked the door, and de clurod’that she did not know him! She froze him till he was penitent, and tth let him in. Frudmen’s x\'at"onal Bank—Several days no I dozen colored men from Boston. New York, Philadelphia, Washington and else where, met by invitation at the room of Senator Pomeroy. of Kansas. to initiate measures for establishing a Freedmnn’s Na tional Bank. to be located in New York. One of the colored men is reputed to be worth $150,000, which he has invested in government securities. There was wealth enough among them to subscribe to a capi ml 0! $300,000. Application was according ly made to the Comptroller of the Curren cy for the proper authorization to establish such a bank. This request will be granted, provided that the State Banks converting themselves into National Banks, which have a prefaence, shall not absorb the lim it ol the aggregate capital prescribed by Congress. A final decision will be given After the 1:! of July next on the applicu tion for a Freedman's Bank. fianny ElulerAbe famous dnnseuu, who lama mentyfive years ago turned the bends ofour citizens as she turned her heel; at the Walnut Street Theatre. “still lives," and was prmnl. lately u the “Concordia Ball." in Vienna, in Junnary. which was attended by all the gentleman o! alum-r 0y and bureaucracy. and the elite of mlm. Mine. anny Elssler a‘ppeared in a while m an dren and train, imlly covered with diamonds, rubies and emeralds. fifiaw cotton sold last week in New York It 37} cents per pound, and want 03‘ very slowly u that. price. Not many months go it sold for limo" u per pound. There in not mick-haw {in if dunes in cotton good-n pee-ant. l supposed none that there in: much, Inger sunny: of cotton in the rebel 3n!- than he. been nuppoudmhich. If true. will have I tenden z to uni lower duprice “good- of this mom. ' ‘ fi-Thcn in tbh‘digerenco between bnp pine-Ind WWII: ‘5. tin uni-h Inn-elf an baggie" m rally bio: mm It“ thinks I: lii-into m, h _pnenny tho gram foo}. ‘ . ‘ ' ' . TWO DOLLARS A YEAIk. “W ORLEANS. A conversation flux in fenuemnn who recently revisited on Or eons has given us a more perfect conception of_the pecu lier advantages of running a government upon "high moral idae” than we ever had before. There are hnlf-n-dozen species of authorities there, all of them comgetent to imprison end confiscate, none 3 le to re lease or restore. The friend: of the last. ruler are engaged in opposing those of the former, and the surest passport tothe favor ofthe former is. enmity to thélatter. Sle very ie believed by 3114.0 be dead, and the negro race to be last following the Indian race to the tomb. As it seems to be the mania of those in charge of the negro to make amends for his former inferiority to the white man bye superiority which shall balance the account. the black is beginning to believe that the paradise of all Ray and no work is dawning upon Hull 10 one finds any profit in working captured plan tations; in fact, no man With thqold Ame rican horror oi being meddlechwrth by'ofli cinls would hire a black man at all. As for any Union sentiment, there is‘ about a_s much as there is of Ruseinn sentiment in Polandl ‘ The Northern men who go down there to make money out of the remnants of Southern roperty are looked upon as a ‘ man wouhipbe here who stole a ring from a corpse. The presence of a lnrve Irmy makes. of course, e great deal ofliusiness, ‘ but outside of that there is littlf doing.-—- Starvation or perjury, hypocrisy or depor- ‘ tation are the alternative: presen ed to the inhabitants. Estimates vary ot‘tt e number , of negtoel buried in New Orle us within the last two years. from sixty t two hun dred thousand. This picture-m st delight eny men with"hig'h moral ideas. Etc/tange. I . ——-—*——o,. o ‘i - I Loyalty-q What is [Nu-Hon; Thomas Drummond, of Chicago, Judge of the Uni ted states Court for the Northern District oflllinois. a Republican ofhtanding and in fluence, who voted for Mr. Lincoln in 1860 and 1864, inhie testimony before; the Miti tAry Commission nt Cincinnati, sake the fol lowing d‘efinitlon of loyalty: I understand loyalty to consist in obedi ence to the government grid the law. and can only repent what {said before. thnt ifa men is convinced in his own mind that by war this country can never be united—it it in his honest conviction—he may be in favor of peace. and yet be n 10an Imm. 1! he was satisfied that the continuance of the war would only add to the expenditure of treasure and blood, and be of notbenefit to the country, he certainly would be In advo cate for peace. and still beeloyalimnn. So it may be, I apprehend, in the case ofthe rebellion, that, if a men in until-Sod ih‘hia‘ own mind that this county cenhot be re united by wen—and perhepa titers in no man who has not. at some time during the past (our years. had doubts forced upon his mind.—he may be in fevor of p and yet be loynlfi’ ' r The ‘Dlaruption of the R:pu&lical‘LParty.- The Rochestex Daily Union says; The war between the Weed and antMVeed fuctionut Albany waxes warm. and on the: adjourn ment of the Legislature then-e wiiil begin 5h every part of the State a most I?!” strife for ascendancy m the State Con cation to meet in a_few months hence. 1 n Albany cori-eapondent of one of the .‘icw York journals writes: ' ‘ . _Shonld the radicals triumph-id the next Republican State Convention, nlbolt will follow. Should the Weed met brave vic torious, : rupture is also inevitable. Even the Knickerbocker. Mr. Weed's only re maining organ in the Unpitnl, declares that there are no More issues for the Republican party, but thlt its object. has been moni pllahecl. ; It hints at reconstruction. ate, which meant that. a general union between conservative men is esirnble, that the rad ical element may be overthrown. . A Fair Promisl.-Wheu Mr. McCullough wu inducted into office he was welcomed by the employees of the Treasury Depart ment. In his reply he said. among other things: - - ‘ , “My chief aim will of course he to pro vide means to discharge the claim: upon the Treasury at the earliest day practi cable. and to institute measures to bring lhe business of the country gradually back to the specie basis, 1 departure from which. although for the time being a necesaity, is no less damaging and demoralizing to the people: than expensivb to the Governmem. But while these Will be the main object; with me. i shall not be unmindfui ot’theK importance of having the current busirmu of the Department conducted wirh fidelity and despat‘cb. lu ail this you will give me efficient aid.” , The country wants Inigto keep his word Hardly Willing 10 Trust God.-We heard a Parson pray, a short time since, “0 Lord, send us peace; lend In an early pence! But. 0 Lord, let it be an honorable peace." With such emphatic instruction; we pro sume die Lord will know what, ha mu-t do. If the peace that does come should not happen to meet. the via: of the Parson, what then? Such payer: no alwgemer after the pattern of the radical school. “0 Lord, my will, but not Thine be done." - ———.-—<ol» _._._,._‘.. A Showmvn m Gwynne-P. T. Barnum, the great. thorumm, has got into new bush was. He is to nhow himselfol slumber of Congreal. representing the interests of Brid n. Conntczicul. He mllfind, we harm. the’fimical show-nhop will be a buckleberry 3 vs a pernmmon. finest): in the “bastard him whom freedom an» "hue; :ho physicmu of him whom modicineennnol cure; suck the commoner at him when that cannot con ucle. : WA letter from a robot .01de the "belmod pf his soul." “id to bu en in tercepted, main. lam touching pam mpl. So an: “Ky quadr- incunp are pmblo, but the qn-mn in; :5 pocket In no:- Lutzifiju Lhcdan guddlo for my pilbn, sound mlfwuh I lb.“ of In". I long [or more wimpy him): mad 1.- gun hmh; more bumm- Ind lea bunch.” . am well." Inning hired a be“ uk- him “no a rub" rough “in: liked the [rib batman.“ ”yuan, ...; ""332; upud'ht. “in . _ n I W'- dm-od m Ins Ink, bug. Md ‘ “it! “10.0“! ‘l’.” ‘ ‘L I I ‘n' , h ‘hm Hill“ 0V”. WHAT mm The ett‘ect. upon parties. of the end of the war is beginning to be much dilcumu The Abolitionists cannot but feel tint, with the end of the war. must come a terrible shock to their power as s party. They know that it must. at once cut 03‘ from them hundreds of thousands whose pecu niary intereell uloneJod them to sustun in administration that was profitpble, and «who. contracts being unattainable, end the, myriads oT term! which executive patron e‘e can assume only in time of war being no longer available, will abandon the party to which they lmve {or {our years been iv ingepurchnsed nnd hcurtless suppoiE-a The wet- hus given, to the party now domi. nent, engines till poweriul tor the crushing of its political opponents. These en inee will be no longer available. or Meaghan - existence. when the strife shall cease. 'l‘he Abolitionista, while the war lasted, could absolutely control the ballot. boxes. They could call to their aid the influencepf mil itary oilicers upon Democratic soldiers in the field. compelling the latter, whole com fort, and even whose lives were at the mer cyof their superiors in mliiL’ll’y rank, to. suppress their own sentiments: or even to assume the politicnl notions of those supc~ rims—which superiors were controlled in turn by their depend‘mco upon an Aboli tion ndminiq’atmn {or ulliilul‘y promotion. . This elemen of atrength Will be destroyed by the return of pence. The vast army of political spies. mow/timid, government de tectives. provost marshals, deputy provoet' marshals, deputy-deputies, commiuionom' of drafts. enrolling qflicors. recruitinfidfl cars, examining serguons, inspectors 0 her ses, inspectors of nllliC‘N, inspectors of every conceivable thing llaeti in the army, agents to buy and agents to sell. fellowe‘ between the two latter in complicity with both Ink making “good things" outoftheirjuhgxtho swarms of oiliciuls connected with the any chinery by which trade was regulated be tween “loyal," insurgent nnd semi-inner gent communities, confiscation agentd,ed ditional turnkeys to the densely populated ‘ bust'des. petty lords of military hospitals all over the land, lllittllltlttlt'tl preachers 0! easy virtue who had cnlh to “support. the gown» ment," not particularly by preaching 'or .mying. h-it by pocketing witicommende hie regularity the snlnriee ot‘ chnpluincies— _ all these, and thousands upon thOusands of others not enumerated. could be relied upon always to labor diligen ”ii for the suc cess of the iarty from whomt ey had their , dnily brcuti, well buttered. i All that is o'vcr now—if the _irnr he really ended. No. 31 Ju~t so soon as the Abolition party shall be stripped of the power to—bribe. to intimi du’le. to force acquiescence in (lipir mon stroui wrongs, will come their doom ; anti when they shall be obliged. unsustained. by the uge‘nuxes of which we have 'spoken, to combat Llle3_dlwrillirnl!Cd people at the polls, God pity them! .A Denmaxuh might We“ rejoice to witness tlm‘clmn ol‘ the “,u‘. Ilanfires, illuminm £lom, bell fingmgu, the loud boomingol' artillery, would but inadequately express theirjny at. the prospect of restored vitamy to Till WILL or “m! G)V§R.\'ED.-—Agc.. GEN. unzssms 3. GRANT. . We have fniled w flux] in our Abititlon con lempflries even a moderate amou‘ g of com. molntioniol the captor of Rit-hmoqd and of the grout rebel chief and his army. We hive been witnbsn to mow nduhnlon of far inferior men for comparnliwlyotriflibg krvicbs, from such sour-ca. Why It‘ is the victor!“ of Grunt—rebellion-euding and panca-promofing, as they are conceded to \be—should It' to toufih a responsive chord‘in the Abolitionbenn. nnd insure for that hero the prayers and pmlu to which he is flo-emlnenllx entitled, along with his heroii‘ army, is‘m u_s almost. n my:- tery. . ' Is it tlthen. Grant is too eminentl} prac tical—Moo much the soldier Ind nothing If. pofllia‘mn? Is he not In harmony wlth the dogma that anti-slavery should ho nude par amount to Union 7‘]: it feared that he‘ll l 0 deeply imbedded in the nmactions of MI lol diern, Ind l 0 endeared to the people. by bring ing pence again within View, tint he may,in ‘ the fulfire‘, he‘ placed at the head of the Gov— ernment as its Chief Executive? Something I must be wrong, orLthe organ: of Abolitioniam would not now fail to award to Gen. Grant the heartfelt prniu and devotion to whléh he in Entitled; Poatcrity.it notge reigning party, will at least Award to Ul. sea 8. Cum th-t position in the list of heroes to which he in: 'cnrved his way thmufih blood and petition by 'the most importunt achievements of the greatest, grandest, and most devoted my that has ever been mn‘rslmled on the Amari can continent. The Nation will no; be true to itselfif Grunt and hia'veternns are no: hon ored as is their due, and us become: tllc Great Republic.—Palriot 4- L'm‘on. ‘ ‘ AN INCIDENT 0F CAHP. An army finelpnndent of them I’. Tri buna relates .1e foHowing: /' . “It in a singular but significfmt fact that there is no unixnrl ly of feeling between the privates ofth'e two armies. They are sometimes caught enjoying their own little firiuto truces mid armistice: on the picker mes. Un'euoh OCWIODS they exchan a pa ere, talk politics, make cofi‘ee, truio cog'ee for tobacco. sm, in ~the meet amica ble manner; A most‘amusing occurrence, happened on one portion ofour line. The sharpshooter: on both sides had got miffed about something, and had been shootlnf at each other all the morning. One fol ow finally rose up from behind hiesbelter, ms king some kind of a Free Mason sign, and shouts out, "Hulloo, Rab! We are getting hu I'] ; eupwse we 'stOp awhile and take dinfir ?" Rob answers, “Well, Yank, my ‘wo do; will you agree?” The word was pained along the lines, and all the parties made their cnfi‘ee, the Babe drinking shim and’ the Yanks real coffee. When they were through Yank says, “Are you ready liver thud" “Yea.” “Well, then. the truce is_up, and we will. go at mum."— And a! it they went again. The correspondent adds that “these in— cidents are cl Led simply to show how much easier it is for soldiers to come to an under standing than it is for polipicians.” Exact.- iy‘ .L-_ ....-..___. fi-Widow Grizzlu’s husband. lately died of cholera. In the midst, ofthe mosumto bodily pain, after the hand of death had touched him, and while writhing in agony, his gantle mfe mid to him : A ”We”, Mr. Glizzle.h'vou needn’t kick about so and wmrall t. 0 sheets out, if you are dying. B'“Cail that a kind man.” said one gentleman to another, speaking of In Ib sent. acquaintance. "a nun who u aim” away from his family, and never sends them a birthing—call that kindness!" “0h oer-tail —unrer;niuing finding,”- chuckled his ioh friend. " - ~- ~00» < :<-—-—- ”A sch arm in England has udop< led a new and novel mode of puniybment. 13' the boy: disobey the rules she mm!- mem upon their heads and pearl cold) 3&- ter into their twwsers lvfifi. , I fl'i auppose,” md the quack, “’0“ think mes fool 2’" "Yes," said thin“? “but I did not. think you could uoerm , my thoughts by feeling my pulse.” § _-———-A-<OOO- A- .._—_.— E‘Lifc is a constant “male for riches, waich we no» soon leave behind. They' seem givetho u! 93 the nurse give! 1.- Ihing to a child, to amuse it am in a asleep. W‘Vendgll Phillips. in hit lecture at Brooktyn. eulogized General Sherman M the Prince of Democrats and the noble“ u! our Geiémls. ‘ ‘ Q‘Genenl Beauregard’l fell 9|th . n Nay: eresng _wna sold a; auction a few .4 V 3 ago under a mandate of the Unitedtfimkfi Cvurt. A “ ‘ an boy on: VII-I 513! a., Tmtod on WLdnoad-y._bp"w.‘ ‘ l am. The mag .qu “W n g.» time. ' , , ,L ‘n '_a‘
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers