3'l+3: Xriss.
The Conan is published every Hominy
naming, by If“)? «1. Sunu, “'52 00 per
unnum if paid (“flatly m union—s 2 50
per dnnum if not paid in advance. No
subacription discontinued, unless et. the
option of the publisher, until cam-ears”
ere paid.
ADVEBI'ISIIINT: inserted“ the usuelnm.
Jon annxa done with neatnesa and
dispatch. ' '
Orncl in South Baltimore Inset, nearly
opposite Wamplers' Tinning Establishment
—“ Cairn.“ PRINTING Ornc: " 5n the sign.
PR’GPEESMNM. 43AM”.
~ J. 0. Neely, ‘ .
WTORNEY AT LAW.—l’nrticuhr atten-
AN“ paid to collection of Pension,
£ounty‘, nag Buckcpny. Office in the 8. E.
,aorner of the Diamond. ‘
Gettysburg, April 6, 1363. t! , ,
D. " Mccbnaughy,
T’I‘ORNEY AT LAW; (ollice one door wee!
A of Buehler'a drug 3nd book slure,6luun
hersbnrg stream Arron!" ‘un Semen-on lon
l’nml'ra mm Passion. Bounty Land 'Wnr
untq, Back-pny suspended Claims, and all
nine:- claims ngninu the Governmeapiul Wash.
§n~:'on. D. 0.; ulsoAmerlcanClnimun England.
Lnnd Wnrmnta locntéd and lold,or bougbt,nnd
highnat prices g'iiven.‘ Agents engaged in lo
rating warrnuul in lowa, Illinois and other
Vestern Staten ‘F'Apply to him yersonally
or by letter. _
(letlysburg, H 1“. 21, ’53. 3
Law" Partnership.
:VV A. Dry?” 4z J. 11. WHITE.
. ATTORNEYS Al_‘ LAW,
qu’ promptly attend to nll log“; pusiuns
entrusted to them, including the procuring of
Pension, llonn’y, an'k Pay, and all other
calms ngnihu the United States and State
Lovrrnnn-ntl ’- .
(mice in‘ North West, Cornet of Diamond,
army-Mug, l’cnu'n. _ .
.\prim, has. ‘:I .
A. J. Cover,
T f! PUVEY .\T '1 ‘ WM}!!! prampfly attend
AlO (‘Uf‘uclionq and all Okher business en
tru, .:‘1 to 11:11:. win-J hetwacn Fa‘hneslouks'
n-vl {hum-r & Zl- 510'": Stprt‘s. Baltimore street
Goll'yahurg, I’l. ', [SepL 5.}839,
Eden-d' 1.3:. “311331317813
‘ TTORXEY .\T [.Auv‘wu‘ 116111”tu and
A pmmptl} ulll'ml lu .\‘.Lhufinés:.uh'th-d
Lu Rum. [k rpluki the (human Mugungeq
um. -.u Ur» "um- phu'e, in‘Scmh Ennimme
“reel, m-u' l"o.rum's~nlru;: storm and umiriy
mqnu‘tu I) mnur 1; Linda: ‘5 stare. d
41'I‘LL)<’IuH', Mnnh ‘3O. ‘ ‘
=-Dr. J. W. C. O’Neal‘s
FHUII :m-l n,\\(‘”ill‘r{. N I}, «(mu-r “I" «Huh
0 mmm- :In-l Hngh “WOOL“,chr 1'11:le l! rizm
l‘hmrh, t-‘Mlpbnrg. I’:L. '
so“ :m, was. 1,! ‘ V
J. Lawroglce Hill. M. D.
..h' his “(Hue unc
, 7 11m“ wuuoltlw"
Lulu-rm rlnlrvh in
-
(i‘n‘nhmi‘ urg ”net. and oppudlte l’iqkiug"!
an. ‘O, \\ I. n Hun-'0 whining: In lun’e nu, Donn-l
(”marina partonuux! urcn- pculun'pnwiled to
r m l£::l'rnLM,-‘..L llr-. “murmim. FHI’.
Kr 111. 11. I) ‘ H-~\'. U L. [Luv/In I. “up” REV.
(’...r‘ u .1 (mm. min \g L.s;mrur.'l
(“Judi-11,1, A,ml 11.1.5.3 J
V,T . a
Dr. D. S. Pefl'er, z.
HRHTI'S‘I‘U'A' \, \:.Hlxs\vmlll'.|lr‘flll'inlu‘fi
A link]! ,wluc- «>1 l:1~ [nuf‘cumu‘ 111 M” ‘lla
L: «n JIM, nnd uuuH, n-upulfullyi‘nnno :1”
lu'l‘mHH “Mm-l will .Iny old :Lundiug dih
enwu m a.” and rnmull lnm.
th. ::, mm. 11‘
Removals.
I. “if? ”nth-r 571“: d. lmiqg‘llu- mnhorim-d perms
1 hr nuke n-mmnls lulu ..u-r (in-cu “emu
(my. mum: Ih.“ sm-h n 4 rnntmuplnh- [hp u-quml
“I [lu- lLNllililb at :lvt'wflnl .rclnlh‘l's or friends
will :n'fiil Hu-nxsvl\'t~~ 01 lhisscasnn of theyuflr to
h’lH‘ l: ulunv. lu-Inmnls ulzlilc “ilk womptuess
~-—lerm.~l‘ hm, Hm} uu clan’ljpnf-od IQ please.
“ ‘l'l-JI'FJ: TuulLV, '
Krilficr ul‘ 1111' (,‘cmméry. _
\lurvh I'l. .050
The Great Discovpr‘y
( l" Til“: All[is—lullémszA‘lnry I’llhl ('lnunir
) iihn l.h umn mm M L rm! by UrHIL' [l 1;.
MILLER S ('l:l.liis'llt\ “'3l) FUNK} \l~.\'l'lC .\ll.\'-
’l‘l'lti'l. .\l.u_{ pram-mun 'inzuns ol this, ‘mnl
the mljnimu-g vulxulici, lllu‘e tes'liliml to its
“10M lfilhly.‘ lts guru-<5 in ltlm‘ulzmlir ull‘rg
hum. hu' |n-1-u hitherto ‘unpzu‘nllulml by any
l-pcmfic, iun’mluce-l m the public; Price Eu
u-nu pm hpLle. For sale by all druggidsuul
Mnrvk-cepers. l’rqurll uuly by 11. L. MILLER,
Whalemle and [L'lniL Drllggi§l,~l‘:lls‘ Berlin;
\Anlmns olmuly, l‘:\., dealer in [Hug-z, Clmluirnls,
0.1:. Varnish. Spirils, Papas, D’eJlull'u, but.
(lull 01h, l-thnl-m :uul Tinctures, \\ imlow
(ilns<. l’crfuuu-ry, Patent Medicines, km, kc.
W'A. l). lmclxll-r is the Agent. in Geuys
burg for ‘- 11. L. Miller's Uclebmtcd Hlxeuxmtic
Mixture.” ‘ . [June 3, 1861. 11'
, ' Hardware and Grocerles.
r VU‘H Juhsurihers have just relurned from
1 the cities with an immense'supply’d
)I.\RDWA_RE & (SHUCEBH‘S, which they are
olicrmgnl lL'lm‘ UH stand iii Unlhmuru Flru-t.
ul plik'ES to suit the times. Our stock runsid:
in pm! or .
M'iwixu MATERIALS, _
U.\Rl’E.\TI‘.R'S TOOLS.
‘ : -BL.\CKS.\HTH’S TOOLS,
& . COACH FINDINGS
SHOE F 101808. "
.-, CABINET MAKER'S TOOLS,
HUUSEKEEPER'S ercmas,
' ALL KINDS OF IRON, kc.
GROCERIES 01“ ALL >KINDS,
UiLS, PAINTS, he” &c. There is no unicle
included in the several departments mentioned
uhove but what can be had, at. this Store,—
» Every class of .\iec‘hanicsrchn be accommodated
here with tools and findii: 's,nnd Housekeeper:
can find eicry article in tifieir li'ne. Give us u
call, as we are prepared to: sell as low for cash
as any house out of the city.
" . JOEL B. BANNER, ‘
. DAVID zmumn.
flettysbnrg, My 16. 1864. ' ,
Grain and Produce.
AVING taken the huge and commodious
Warehouse recently occupied by Frank
lsrsh,Esq., ; . ‘
IN NEW OXFORD,
' we are prep-red to pny the highest prices for
’ll kinds ofPRODUCE. Also, me“ u flue low.
est prices, LUMBER, COAL and GROCERIES,
of every description.
' A. P. MYERS & WIERMAN.
New Oxford, Aug. 10, 1863. cf _
Young Xen
ND OLD MEN, do not allow ya)“- mpthen
A and your wives to wear out their precious
lives our the old Wasp-tub longer. but like
true nien and btizefnctors; present them with
m EXCELSIOR WASHER, and Instead of
frown: and cross woyds on wash days, depend
upo‘pit, cheerful face: will greet you.
TYSON BROTHERS, Gettysburg, ,Pa.
Dec. H,_1863. K
Battle-field Views.
FULL set of our Photographic Views 'of
A the Battle-field of Gettysburg, form a
nplenéidgifl. for the Holidays. The finest yefi
pnblinhe can be seen at the Excelalor Gallery.
‘ TYSON BKOTflERS, Gettysburg.
‘QA‘R n" pnorroenurns
’ o dininguicbed individulls, including “may
her otour'proxhinexi'. Generals, and the old
bitten?“ L, ‘Burns, for sale at the éouazer of
t c cglfior Gallery Getty' mg.
. ‘ ‘ , ’ 'wao? momma:
fWonern Lands.
nhlorihu- his name nluhle WEST
\IRN LANDS, ville: he will trade for on.
or more EA; “315- ialhl,‘ (3:31;). The lad:
“'9 f an R J mm for film
wig.” ' lunat- Sum, 2. . ‘
, 7' _-‘ ‘u‘ooa BMIKEEHOI‘P.
Gettysburg, Afi'mm u ‘ t»-
J "3%
1.3
Br E J. STAHLE
47th Year.
Notice.
“E flat. nccqunt of Joseph L. Shorb, qu.,
Committee or the person and eutnge pl
Samuel Sneeringer, (Lunnur,) has been filed
in the Court of Common Pleas of Adam: coun
ty, And will he confirmeof'by the said Court,
_on Ihr 23d day of MAY next, unlesumnse be
shown to the contrary, ,A, q ,
JACOB BUSHEY, Prolh'y.
April 24, 1865. 15*
Notice.
HE first account ofJohn Orendorfl', Trna-’
T tee of John Kuhn and Wife, has been filed
in‘ the Court qf Common Pleas of Adnun‘
co'unty, and will be confifined‘ 9y the said
Court, on the 2% day of BMY next, unlen
cause be shown to the contrnr}. ' \
~ JACOB nusuwfihomw.
April 24, 1865. u" .
Notice.
f ”E first and finhl necdnnt
F Fickes, Assignee ofSilu Ficl
C); A. his wife, has‘ been filedjn l
('ommon )‘lcmi of Adnms ecumy
confirmed by glee Iqid Courtuon ,
oi MAY next, nnleu cause be shown to the
contrary. V JACOB BUSHEY, I’toth'y
April' 24, 41865. ;d*
Herbst’s Line Still Running.
.- :_ {IV-q “,3 1:.» 'vvrr' .:.: i
“gm ’3 i; ~1% W 345: :fifigf
'flIIANGE .OF DEPOT.—TIm Midst-signed
*‘j would inform the public 11m. he is still
4rnuning a line-of FREIGHT CARS from Get.-
' 1;, Jung to Baltimore ‘cvc-ry week. He is pre
“pared 10 convey Freight either way, in any;
‘qugintily. He ‘will ultcnd, if desiled. (o the
[linking of purchases in the cit}. and deli H
r. in); the goods promptly‘ at. Gettysburg. His
curs {mw run to the Warehougc uf STEVEN
. So) 3: SUSS, JUSINortI: Howard strut, (near
l‘iilillsllu,) Bauinfre, \yllorc Height will be
' “win-d :11 nny Li "he, llciuviles lht‘ attention
of the pulvlic Io his l‘im, nssyring .lbém that
he mll Egare mloll‘ort Lo accommodmc all
wlvn “my pnquui '1: him. .
'_ ”4““)! puri'hxlcd the building and lot on
”flu: Sofglt‘dbl cnrnlcr of Railroad mid North
\\ mliinglon streets, Uullhbuigdhg bl“! estilb— }
liahfuf‘liis' ill tee of 'll:_ilfl‘~'§ [ht-re, where- he
asks those lining (mph-nu, I‘u du’inJiis liue‘
tn 1'11“. J l- l
Hay purglm‘sed as Incrrlofomfi ' L
. ' SAMUEL HERBST
4; April 24, 1865. 33*
Moro Phillips’
Y EXCISE IMPROVED SUPER ,
I‘ll/7SI’I_I.I7‘H OF IJJII‘I,
i' ' rougsni .n‘
J MANUFAUTLHHR‘S DIH’OTS, -
‘No. 27 .\’. Front Sue-It. Philadelphia, and No
l, “ ll 130\\l_"s \\ hurl,
f : BAIfiTIJIUIi-E.
1 TM subsrrll'scr bvgs h-.u"e to inform Dealers
and k'gn-umvrs that We i 9 n‘mv pmpnred to
fur‘niih .\IUIH) I'llll.l.ll‘b“ GENUINE IM
PROVED SUPER-PHUSPUATE 0!" LIME, in
‘nny “quantities. ‘ . .
l The; universal satisfiwtion Ibis article has
given 'Eurilfg the plan. four yt-uys,‘ Im: so m
mmsod tlwdl-mnn'! 111.4 I lune lnt-n mmpclled
ll'o greatly Fnlfirge my capacity [or its mnnu
fut-lure,uudjlnue hem imlur-ed to eslahlish u
-hr.uu'll home in llnc-ul'ty ofßulximure. I trust
131.”: will “(‘.“th to [ill all ordels during; the
l 30.11")”. Yet my ml“ is flu! cameflrul an L'ul.
‘ Discuunl 1b L’calll‘l“.
‘ afifi‘fliur axle by W. E. BITTIEfiL CO., and
MLL‘URDY k DIEHL, (lenyilnurg.
: _ ‘ .\IUIw PHILLIPS,
f ‘~ ' Sult-I‘ropridurund Mnunluunrer,
v “Mm-“ 20, 1865. an . , .
Cannon-'8 '
.RIARB‘LE‘IWORKS,
Edfilt-cnsl Corner of the binmond and Balli
3moxe gnu-N, ncully opposi'e the Slnruflice,
bar'rvsuuuu, PA.
Every description of work execuled In the
nnest style of the an. .
April”, 1305. u‘ . ‘
,Nquce.
TOTICE is bcnby given to‘all persons in
h drblcd t9.th estate 01 JACOB NOR
LEUK, l:uc_of Gengsburg, deconstd. to make
.immeuinw payment. and.ll:ose lmving claims
against the same to presgmflem lo the undef
mgned, residing in the sumo plnce.
. CATUARINE NORBECK, Exécutfix.
ALSO, persona knowing themselvef'to be
indebted lo the lute firm of NORBECK a:
MARTIN, or hnving clrfns against the flame,
“-111 pic-use call immediately for sank-mam,
and sure cods, as the bauks are 'm the bands
ofA. J. Cour, Esq., for collection. a
April 17,1863. ‘
I. K,‘ Staufl‘er,
ATCHMLIgE‘R JiJEWELER, No. 143
North S OND Sheet, 6.
corner of Quartz, PBILADEL-%
PIIIA. _An ssortmcm .0! ~
“‘ATOflESfiJJfiWELRY, sutv BR & PLATED
WARE, comtantly on hand,
' SUITABLE FUR HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
@Repuiring of Wanna: and Jewelry
promptly “tended 50. ~
Dre. 12, 1864. Iy .
‘ Plano Forty. L
ABLES at. srmrr, ,
lANUIACTUIII low
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANO FORTES,
,Manufacmry 103, 105 & lC7.l§rnnklin street,
.cxareroom, No. 7 North Li arty street.
sunny a. large number f PIA‘SOS of
my own Manufacture on hand, with the Fall
Irod Frume and Overostrung. Every Instrn;
ment warranted for five years," ith the privi
lege of exchange within twelv months if not
entirely satisfactory.
QSecond-hnnd Piano: 31‘ 3! on incl at
prices from $5O to 5200.‘ _ .
Baltimore, Sept. 5, 1894.. lyém‘
, PHILADELPHIA
“6”}.1’41’133 HANGINLGS. {5B“
i Howell Br. Bourke,
MANUFACTURERS 01'“ I
W‘ALL_ PAPERS,
,‘ ‘ 9 Ass
WINDOWCUM'AIX PAPERS,
Corner FOURTH uni MAIRKET Streetl,
‘ PHILADELPHIA.
N. 8.-—A fine flock of LINEN SHADES,
consun‘uy on-hnnd. [Fem 20, 1865. 3m
- 7 Revenue Stamps
F“ my denomination manually on land
0 nnd for Isle In. the First. Nlmnffank
in' Gettysburg. GEO. ARNOLD, Ca ier.
Gefitysburg, Nov. 14, 1864. , ,
TTRACTING ATTENTlON.—Thesnperior
A Picture: taken at MUMPER'S SKY
GH'IE GALLERY. on West. Middle IL; us
snractin‘g‘unhernl attention. Good judges
pronounce them unperior to any ever taken in
thin plus. o‘ll 3nd cnmin’é‘Tor yourselves.
Jan. 18,1866.‘ W . ,
aowx swans, from u to 18 cents, n
‘ FAHNWOSKS'.
A @EMCQCGRATUC AND 'FAMULV J©URNAL
PIETRY.
“ ovh‘nova ABE COMING HOME I”
_‘l'hlnk God. flu Iky h clwing'
Tb. cloud; Ire hurrying put,
,l'huk God, “a day ll muting,
flu darn it :oqu Int.
All! who! [lad bur-Id Voicel,
Hull 101 l In punt human.
rm- though: dull mu: ‘rejoie- In,
“Our boy-'m coming mom. 2" V
Boon shall the voice at fining
’ Drown inn tremondoudin!
Soon mu tho Joy-ball: rln‘ln‘
Bring pm. and froedurn In;
The Infill. bonlm burning,
sum Mon light up Ih. dam,
A'nd noon ta loom- our ynrning,
0m- boyl meaning ham. 3
nu nun: flmldu phea
t at" "nod [or (hem lung,
' Tho lovhllght [uh lholr latex, ' 1
The chorus wllu um: long;
A Ihldoty fur bu haunlen'
The mu‘gdmmd rom’n.
But not our pnjen m granted,
' Our boyiun coming homo ! A
\\ 0 mother, calmly Inning
\ for mu burned lon ' ’
Quin", proudly lilting 4
be Victoria he bu won ‘
0‘ on. mm, humming
'l‘l‘zo an long while you roun— -
’o], 10!. tho but no coming.—
Our bo ‘ as coming ham ‘
And yak—ohbkuncst aagrow '
They‘u comi\ng, [291. not all;
Full many I dark wimormw l
Shlll wear It: nbla pail; '
For lhounuds who an Ileeplng
Beneflh the empurplgd lunm;
Woo' woe ! for Lnuulwe’ru gaping,
Who ngver will (:oan homI!
0 lad head, but: tby'érleviug;
wm but , mus ulnle: ,
Will: hupin; Ind believing
Thy woo Ind {our boguila;
Wm for flu joyuul nw‘rhng ;
Beyond the Harry dumb,
I-‘ur lhrra our boyn m whiting ‘
' To bid In welcome home.
T r
The ido'a has been transmitted from gen
eration to generation that lmlvpinvas is firm
l.\ 'e and beautiful prcriom :lune, a.sin;:‘le
gem 0 mm that nll emu-h :Htur i 1 is mm.
all‘ e « ls far it hopeless. I! ls‘ not. an:
anpiuos is u Mmmc cmnpnsvd of many
Snmllm' alonus. E‘ch I.2km: apart nnd
Vierd singly muy be of liulc Value, but
when all are gmul-ed lnfidlwr uml judi
ciouslyicombmed und am, they {on m a
pic-wing und glno(ful\-.Lule—u cosll) jcwd.
Trample not. unilvl‘ funk, llnn. (be little
plemurcs “nu-h a gummu- Pr .vidmcc mul
lrrs in the dmiy puth. (131 d ulnch m (uger
search :11ch some grunt ail-ll vxcninp juy.
we are so apt to overlook. Why should we
always keep ou'r eyes lixul 0n the.brlght,
distant horiztm, wlnle Ilugre urn s 7) many
lovely roses m the grinh-n in nhfch we are
permitted to walk 1' The very. M 101' of our
chase _afler hamnuuss may he (lie reason
_that she so ()llrn e‘luth-r our gr‘usp. We
strain'aller her when she has ueuu gmciuus
lybrgugbt high uuln u~2. '
. DON'T COMPLAIN.
Don’t complain of your birth, your train
ing, your emplnymmt. yntn'. hardships;
never fancy you cuuld‘be something if you
only had «different lnL ot sphere msigucd
to you. God understands his own plan,
and knows What you want a great. deal bet
ter than you do. The Very things that you
most daprecule'as fatal limitations and ob
structions. are probably what you moat.
want. What. you call hindrances and dis
couragemenu, are probably God’s opportu
nities. and it. is nothing new that. the pa
tient should dislike his medicines, or any
certain proof that they are poisons. No !- a
truce to all such impatience. Choke that
'deviliah envy which gnaws at. your heart. be-'
cause you are not. in the same lot. with
others; bring down your soul, or rather
bring it up to receive God’s will, and do
his word,in your 100., in your sphere, under
your cloud olohscur ty, against your tempta
tionsé and then you shall find that your
condition is never opposed to your own
good, nor really inconsistent with it.
One’: Native Lani—President Johnson.
althqufih not given much to poeiy or blank
verse, 38 neventhelesu’ some taste for the
muses: In reply the_other day ton dele
gntion from North Carolina, his native
State, he said: ' ,
"The name of thth Caroh'm, God bless
her, is den: to me. In her bosom text the
remains of my honored father. lying in the
east of the city of Raleigh. North Carolinn
is my mother, though not my Alma Mater.
Somé may have said that North Carolina
is a good Stud to emifratg from, but I do
11qu aha-e in that behe . I feel as the poet
sax : ‘
“Breuhu there a min with soul no dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
This is my own, my native lund T’
A Particular Iriahnmn.—Ono of the city
colporteun of Cincinnati some time ago,
when engaged in distributing tracts among
the poor benighted one: about the town,
met with on‘nmnsing incident.” Coming to
an ineolnted building of .humhle preten
sions, he opened the door without. the care
mony of knocking, saying: ,
“Will you taccept a tract of the Holy
Land 2” meaning the four pages of the let,-
ter-pxeu he had in his hand. The man of
the house instantly replied: '
"Yen, be jabers; a whole section, if you
give sgood title; but I'd like to know if
there be much fever’n ague there «a bpther
n poor divll ?" The colporbem' retreated.
An .Old Bachelor’s Remarks on Women.—
If you don’t marry them. they despise you.
If you do, the nbuze you. If you don’t
let them have tfieir own way, they hate you.
If you do. the ruin you. If they see 3
better lookmg {'ellow than year-self and
taken fwcy to him, why ten chances to
one they run swayfrom you. Get untried!
Not. if I know it.
fi‘A modest young man, at a diaper
puty the other evening. pun the follomng
conundrum: "Why are most people who
at turkey. like babes 2” No reply. The
modest. mm blushed and would have book
ed out. but finolly gas the reason : “Be
«on they‘re found of the break? Two
Imddlo aged ladies hinted, And the re
main: 0‘ “10 Mug mm were carried out
by the corona: ono than”. .
GETTY SIBURG, PA., MONDAY, MAY 22, 1865.
HAPPINESS
“rum 13 mean AND wxu. PBIVuL.”
READING OFF A LAWYER.
Rufus Choste. in an important marine as
uult and battery at 593 case, had Dick Bur
wn. chief mate of the clibper ship Chai
ienie, on the stand. and badgered him I 0
for‘nbout an hour, that at last Dick got his
sail Water up, and hauled by the wimlto
bring the keen Boston lawyer under his
batteries.
At tha beginning of his testimony Dick
hsd‘laid that the night was “dark as the
dewii, and mining like seven bells."
Suddenly Mr. Choute asked him
“Was there a. moon that night!"
“Yes, sir.” , ‘
“Ah, yes! A moon.”
“Yet. a full moon.”
“Did you see it I"! '
' “Not. a mile.” -
“Thrn. how do you know there was a
moon 7"
“Nautical almanac said so, and I'll be
lievledthat sooner than any lawyer in this
W 0! ." . '
"What was the principal luminary that
night, air?”
“Binnacle lamp übnard the Challenge.”
"Ah, you are giowing‘sharp, Mr. Barton.”
“What in blazes have you been grinding
me this hour for—to make me dun ‘3”
“Be civil. air. And now teli me what.
latitude and lo'ugitudc you crossed the
Equator in T"
“She! You are jukihg."
“No. sir! I am in earnest, and I desire
yo‘n to answer me."
“I sham.” ~
“Ah, yon refine, dpyou ‘3"
‘~“Yes~l can’t.” ~ ' '
"Indeed! You arerchief mate of a clip
per ship, and unnble to answer so simple a
Question ?" ‘ =
“Yaw, ’lis the simplpsl question I ever
had asked mp. Why, I thought eve’ry fool
of a lawyer knew there ain’t no ialitude on
the Equator."
That ahot floored Rufus Choale. _
QUIDDITIES.
A' polite philosopher once ‘Hmnkpd a
lady who had been smging to a party for an
hour. by saying. “Madam, you have‘wasted
our {ime mast. charmingiy !” '
An English paper advertises “a piano for
sale: bya ndy nlmul to cross the Channel in
an oak cuxemiu: carved legs.”
The most disngrm-n’xlnlc two-legged ani
mu! known is n hllle great man. nnd the
next at little gloat. man’s factotum and
irin-nd.
Mr. Moore. whn zlorivml his pedigree
fn-m .\'nnh, explained it in this munnur:
"Noah lm‘d thxee sons," Shem, Ham, and
one more.”
I! you would find n. great many faults. be
on the ltmk out. U ytru would find them
Mr sull greater abundance, be on the look
m. ‘ ‘
' A harnEannsod nld feHow gave us a real
son for taking his liquor clear, that since
Iho_finud “.Iter bud nlwuys tasted of sin
nf‘fg.
figurativelyspeaking, a woman may be
said tn xl. “lion slieja lorly. ,
The price of eggs is high, but the 119!“
must have an on nest living. j
The seririumess of n young girl is rarely
so innocent as her fun. .
May not. a bird which sleeps upon the
‘wing be said to occupy n fqnthor bed?' ‘
Smufiern lIA'FVI7'i/y.—'l‘ll(‘ commercial honor
of the South is reasscrting itself among
our mart-hunts daily. Among the many
instances oqunlly prniseworthy and unex
peeled, W. B. Jones &Co., grocers, of Rich
mond, have notified their creditors here of.
their rPadiness to pay them in gnld ! Mr.
Jones. of that firm, is in the city. prepared
to make good his engagement, in the case,
and is actually paying 011‘ all the claims on
his house, inclusive of interest from tha’ir
maturity until the present. time.—N. I'.
Times. A ‘
Prm'clnnt Johnson’sl‘iru Pardom—Al the
last. term of the United Slates Circuit Court,
held in this city. Wyman Parker was sen
tenced to two yenrs’ imprisonment in the
penitentiary for passing counterfeit green
backs. Much sympathy was felt for Parker
34. the time, and his sentence was consider
ed a hard one. A day or two 81:0 President
Johnson sent on A pardon lor Pnrker. and
he will be released. :fhis was one of the
new President’s (in! official now—Sl. 'Lauis
Democrat. '
Demoralizul. but not Scattered—The Augus
ta (Gm) Sm! rue/{mu the following good no
ry at a rebel sqldierz—A soldier of Bates’
division, after the command had_run two
days from Nashville, had thrown nwg'ly his
gun and acooutrements, and. alone in the
woods. sat down and commenced thinking
—the first chance he had for such a thing.—
Rolling up his sleeves. and looking at his
legs and general physique. he thus gave vent
to his ‘pheelinks’ :——“l am whipped, badly.
whipped, and somewh-t demoralized;'but
no man can say I’m scattered.”
Autographni—Josh Billings expressea our
views on the subject of autographs precise
ly. He thus replies to an anxious cones
pendent who uked for his autograph:—
"We never furnish ortogmfl‘s in less quan
tities that? bi the packig. It is n bizineu
that grate men have got into, but it don’t
strike us 32 heing profitable nor amusing.
We furnished A neat and very dear friend
our ortografl'a few years ago for 90 dayu.
And it got. into the hands ov one of the
banks. and it cost us 3175 new get it. back.
We went out of the biz‘mess (hen, aqd have
not hankered for it. sin‘ce.’f
. Gmundrums.—-Why may carpenter: ren
mmbly believe there is no such a thing as
stone? Because they never saw it.
Why is a. married man hke a ‘candle ?—-
Because he goes out at night when he ought
not to.
V Why abouid the highest apple on aim
be I good one? Because it's rap-toy
apple. ‘
-_ S‘Tbe fdlowing dialogue cam ofl‘ be
tween n shoemaker and hi: apprentice on
the morning of the 4th of July:
, Bonn—“ Jacky. why don't you go to work
and stop picking your nose 1”
Bop—“lt’s my nose, lin't it? and 41!:
the Fourth of July. too. I’ll pick thunder
out of it, if I’ve a mind to.”
Mulxum in Puma—“P3, can you tell what
brought about this cruel war 1"
"Yes, my darling; it nu caused by the
nnfonunate landing of mveuel calied the
figgflgwer, at Plymouth Rock, in the year
fithipsbm-g, in this into, allay:
heretofore a “Republican? town, save about
100 Democratic mnjority, It a recent elec
tiqn held in am place for load ofioen.
SPRING BONNETSAND FALSE HAIR.
The fashions this spring for ladies’ bon
nets are monstrously-absurd in that most
capricious of all articles of female covering.
Heretot‘ore the thing has retreated from
the forehead, with a high, rather capacious
front piece. This has been the repository
of flowers and all sorts of things vegetable
and floral, but all this is about to disappear.
The new Spring bonnet abandons all at
tempts at rising above the head ol the
fair wearer. ‘ It clings close to the cranium,
and is little else than adelicale bit of gauze
or similar material. wrapped over the top
tithe head and united in a huge bow un
der the chin. If flowers are used. they
adorn the exterior, not the inside of the
bonnet, 10l that is incapable of embracing
anything. except the beautiful adornment
which nature gives as a covering to the
head, It is a noticeable fact, too, that
curls have dropped down upon the shoul
ders of the fair sex. and splendid lresses
now adorn peeple formerly almost desti
tute of hair. Such is the deman for arti
ficiul curls that even the animal ngdom
is brought in to supply this fashion ble fe
male necessity. It is an old and a very
true saying that beauty unndorried isadorn
ed the most.
CHIEF Jbsrmn CHASE AND .GEN
. SHERMAN.
‘ WASHINGTON, April 29, 18M.
“7m. G. Dnhler, 'l'rm. Sherman Testimonial
M? Dunn Stu—lnclosed is a contribution
to the Sherman Fund.
I 'tnke this moment for making it, be
gausejust now, many seem disposed to for
get. his great "deservings, and remember on
ly his recent. convention with Johnston.
But that act, howeveruegretted aud‘dis
npproved,must not cancel in our memories,
or ever obscure, his splendid services.
Hispntriotism is no more doubtful than
his courage. No man’s achievements have
rontributed more to the grand triumph of
Union and freedom, over rebellion and
slavery. His deeds are among the choicest.
treasures of our'own Ohio,“ wel‘. as of our
whole country. And we, the children of
Ohio, hro bound especially, and by the
most sacred obligations, to defend and pro
tect the good name of every brave and loyal
son she has. Sheihus none braver or more
loyzil than Sherman. . Yours. most truly,
~ S. P. CHASE.
Mare Mob Law.—'-The town of Fuirmont,
Wee} Vlrginia, was‘ (he scene of some ex
citomeht on Saturday night week. The
Wheeling Regisper says: ' '
Father Malone. a Catholic priest, reached
that town on Saturday morning, preparato
ry to entering upon his religious duties.—
After ‘night‘ he was waited upon by a. com
mittee who made known to him the fact.
that they Were deputized to inform him
that .he would have to leave the town:—
Fenring personal violence, the reverend
gentleman left on the train on Sunday
morning at two o’clock, and arrived here
about. daylight. .
At the commencement of the war Father
Malone asserted] willingness to take’un
oath to support. the Constitution of the
United Stutt-s,l\utdeclined to take the oath
resciibod hnyerpont’s government, and
Felt for Europe, Miere he remained until a
few months ago" The reverend gentleman
:1: the comrencement of hostilitiewwas
known to be a conservative man, and by
his advice and influencepreventcd many
men not only from voting for the ordinance
of secession but. entering the ranks of the
Southern army. .
@A Harrisburg correspondent of n
‘Plilludelphia daily says:
“It. is reported that the District, Attorney
of Franklin county will bring before‘the
Grand Jury of. the Court, soon to convene
in that county. bills of indictment against.
the rebel General MgCausland.‘ Harry Gll
more and other leading rebels, for levying
iwnr upon the inhabitants of Franklin coun
ty, for pillage, arson and murder. There
can be no doubt, but that true bills will he
found, when Governor Curtin will demand
these wretches; thus indicted, from title
Governor oi Virginia, {or trial in Pennsyl
vania.”
The District Attorney of Franklin coun
ty will be guilty of no such superlative
folly. . W 3 are acquainted with that ofii
cial; as well as with some of his, ancestors,
and feel satisfied that. there has not. been a
fool in the family for more than half a cen
tury. ‘lf the wretches Early. Gilmore. Mc~
Gangland, Smith and others, can be brought
to block for their crimes against. our people,
it must. be done by and through the nation;
31 ,authority. County courts are not the
proper tribunals to punish such offenders.
—'Jmmbrrsburg Spirit. : ‘
A Charming Young Negro—ln reply to Mr.
Pallry, of ansachusetts. who, on the lst of
April, 1848, stated in the House of Repre
sentatives that he had known something of
a charming boy, (a charming young negro)
whom God in his pr vidence had seen fit
to take nway. Mr. {resident Johnson de~
aired tojhterpose one question. The, gen
tleman (Mr. .P.) had told them If that
"charming young black had not been called
hence he Would have been the associate of
his son in one of the oldest universities of
the State; and if his éon had not treated
his associate with proper rapect, he would
thereby have forfeited the considerationdf
his parent.” Now hisi question was. would
the gentleman from Mussachuset ts be will~
ing to see that “interesting," talented, and
“charming" negro boy become the married
companion of his deughter?
Sumner Bally Frightened—The Springfield
(Mum) Republican haethe following :
“The alarm for Mr. Samuel-’5 personal
safety has subsided now, and the guard of
soldiers about. his house in Washington is
no longer necessary. The anxiely arose
from the fact, that'just. about the hour the
President. Was shot. at. the theatre two
'ltmngo and ' suspicious looking men’ call
ed at. hie lodgings and inquired anxiously
for him. He happened to be out; and to
this fact he is indebted for missing—a
friendly call from his Congressional col
leagues, Messrs. Dunes and Goochl Ol
such stuff, undoubtedly, are made many of
the anxieties and alarms and sensation in.
cidents with which Washington and the
country now very naturally abound.”
. 1...” c
fi-Currnn said of the liberty of the
press: "That great sentinel of the State,
that grand detector of public impouure;
guard it, bpcause when it link: there
sink: with it, in one'oommon grave, the
liberty of the subjecl tud the scantily of
the crown.” .
fiWhy in an mugnieonble 'gun pkeyn
omen-holder? Beams ik kick: mama,
When it is discharged. ‘ ‘
TWO DOLLARS A—Y EAR
“The Duties are Mine, the Consequen-
ces Remain With God.”
These were the significant words of An
drew Johnson when he took the oath to
perform the dutiel of President of the Uni
ted States. as prescribed by the Conatitu~
tion. They were first uttered by him in a
speech made in the Senate in 1861, upon
the expulsion of Jesse D. Bright, in which
he said: “313/ duty 1 will perform. Duties
”amine. conuquencu] ardGad’s.“ In this
same speech, among the last he delivered
in the Sennte, he stud; “111 know myself,‘
there is no one who desires the preserve.»
tion of the government more than 1 do,
and I think i have given as much evidence
M mortnl'men could give of my devotion
to the Union. * * * lam a' Dem
ocrat now. I have been one all my hie. I
expect to live and die one, and the corner
stone of my democracy rests On the endu
ring basin of the Union. Democrats may
come and go, but they shall never divert
me from the polar star by which I have ev
er been guided from early life,‘the ‘grent
riuciples of Democracyféupon which this
government rests, and which cannot be
carried out without the union of these
States.” - .
The most prominent feature of Andrew
Johnson’s character in his confidence in
the people. In a speech made in 1860. al
luding to the clamor that our government
was a failure, and «mid be changed for the
better, ,he spoke with great severity of the
class of men who are Opposed toe govern
ment based on the intelligence of the peo
ple and who are gontinually endenvcring
to steal power from the many to confer it
upon the few. He enid: “I will stand by
the Conttitutlen of the countries it is, and
by all its guarantees. lam n t for break
ing up this great confederncy; I am lor
holding on to it as it is, with the mode and
manner pointed out in the instrument for
its own amendment. It was good enough
for Washington, lor Adams, for‘Jefi'erson,
and for Jackson. It is good enough for us.
I intend to stand by it, and to insist on a
compliance with its guarantees, North and
South." ’ ' ,
The ‘lncomc Tax and Home Main—The
followingivnote. which upper-rt in the Alha
ny (N. .) Journal, conveys interesting
information on a point which has been dis
puted by some internal revenueassassors:
“To the Taxpayer: (f (It: Fourteenth Dim-(ct
ostw York.- ln my circulnr letter, pub
lished in the Evening Journal I: few days
since, I stated that no deductions could be
allowed for'repm'rs or insurance upon the
house occupied by the owner thereof. The
commissioner has ‘quite recently decided
that these items are regarded as deductable
from any income whatever. ' _
r“only one-filth of the amount expended
in repairing such house during the prece
ding five years, however, is deductable on
account of repairs. Any" person, therefore,
can deduct tie interest on incumbrances,
repairs and insurmce upon the house used
or occupied by himself or his family in his
own right, or in the right of his wife, Said
deduction must be kept separate from rent
ed property, and entered with supplemen
tury deductions, page three, income blank.
"JOHN G. Tnnnweu.
“Assessor Fourteenth District, New York.”
Th: New President's Opinion (y’ Massachu
setts.—-ln the winter ot'lSGO and ’Ol, made
memorable by the secession of the South
ern States from the Union. Andrew John.
son, of Tennessee, new President of the
United States, delivered a speech in which
he said:
“I think, sometimes, it wouldge almost
a God-send if Massachusetts and South
Carolina could bejoined together, like the
Siamese 'l‘wins, and separated from the
government, and taken off into some re
l mote, some secluded part of the ocean, and
fastened there, to be washed by the waves
"and cooled by the winds, and after they
’liad been there a sufficient length of time,
1 the remainder of the people of the United
iStatea might entertain a proposition for tn
king them beck}!
| So far as we are advised, Mr. Johnson
i has never retractedthe sentiment.—-E.c.
E 2 Governor: Tourney and Samoan—By
orderol the Comptroller. the portrails‘of ex-
Gavernon Toucey end Seymour have been
restored to the vacant frames in the Senate
Chamber, from which they were unlawfully
and unjuztly removed four years ago. from
motive: or hate and spine. The resolution
or the Senate directed thetthe Comptroller
should restore them when he became antis
fied of the "loyalty” of their originals.—
From the fact thin. he'hee restored them we
presume-he ‘hee become satisfied on that
point; though we do not _understend why
these gentlemen « should have been de
nounced as dialoynl four yénrs ago, and pro
nounced loyal now. Their devotion to the
Constitution and the Union, and to law and
order. he: been constant and unswervin .
Some day, we hope, I fitting rebuke wSI
be given to the authors of the extraordina
ry hnd unwe'rmmable order directing the
removal of the portraits.—Har{ford ’fimu.
IMMIME:I=
' fiThe Boston Gouda gives an odd ree
son for disapproving of the recent demon
stration: of mob lpll’if/ near that. city. I'.
siya: .
“Men who take umbrege (0-day _et the
non-display of the insignia of mom-hing;
may to-morrow see cease for fishing ven
geance upon those whose income tax in not»
up to a supposed standard, ehd thus step
by step we should soon nrrive at a condi
tion or efl‘airs where mob 11w wopld be
supreme."
It is true that no mob :pirz’t has seen fit.
actively to “visit vengeance on those whose
income tax is not up to the mpposed mm.
derd." but it cannot be denied that: there
are but few neighborhoods where the “loyal”
have not. within the last year rather freely
oenvmed their neighbn’s financial nfihirs,
forgetting that many of their own stripe do
not come up to the “append standard” any
morz‘reedily than other: with whose politi
cai opium}: they chnnce to differ.
_ fifion. S. S. Cox. of Columbus, Ohio,
13 about to remove his residence to New
York city. Mr. Cox is a gemleman of in
tellectual culture, of Sparkling wit, ofgen
erous Impulm, and of winning mannerafi—
He has been a very successful politipinn, al
ways outstrippiugbia pany gamma!“ on
the lune ticket, and always wmmng muy
votes through his peional p0p—1133”,.
fi-Mmy iron manufacturers have aus
pcnded. millions of doling: having been
I‘,“ by the proprietofl. In If the fault of a
Democnuo administrnion, this time 2
fi'l'hey 'have a theatre in San chil'
corn which they hue hen phying a igo
psfled “Hi Fun-Ming," for a weekmmrhnd
not got to the and “ we last mung
Mum «w... 1,... v fin
~ "1m PEACE may; ~
Our Abolltlmfnoighbomréu min full of
trouble Ind much incensed. in the: wet my
on: downright "mml" til. Conan} Shannan
la- the course he has pursnvl in ofi‘eting
Inch singularly liberal turn 2 to the rebut
General Johnston. ’l‘lny’nul only bonito
him soundly, bntin their anger, they nccum '
him of bemg“drunk" or “rrn‘u” when lm.
ofl‘et‘ed luch conditions. nn l somn nrn nnl.
flow to cut abroad the su-piri‘nn that. Im
nsight have boon influenced in it so for an
t open a door through wlml. .lt‘n‘. um}
and other lolding I'l'lmls lulglll Oscnxie from t
the country. Considering that tltmsu Abn
lltioniats, not long: since, in the most do;
rustic language announced that urn-it nnrl
Sherman were the only “Peace MakersJ: it
is somowlmt surprising to see them ohzm 2n
trout. so mtldq-nly and show anoh mnrltul
displeasure ton-aids their forum; fuvoritcs,
They assnilml (loueml (hunt for (hiring to
otter the lk'tllln liedfll toGen. Lee and his
army; at firnt in luw murmurs ordis‘npprov‘
«I. then in denunciation, until thhy worn
suddenly brought to order and quiet aulv
‘ mission on tindmg tlutl Grunt was nuémined
in his course by President Lincoln. But,
l now again, we have the other “Page Mu
lker” disappointing them. They terms of
l peace do not. satisfy thvm. They iio>
l nounoe Sherman in abusive words. All his
l past Bel-vines. his lulum and trials}. his skill
‘nnd unsurpassed ‘nchiovommnts in érifipling
thetebellionmroult corr'temptmnslysnehred
at, and he receives about as many curricula
were ever bestode on lien Wood or'lhe
most incorrigible "coppcrlioad" in tholnntl.
Now we. suggest to thw‘b irntn “loyalists"
to keep cool. “nor lull tlu-ii llll:l)“fids~ilon3
.rise.” It utightauve th‘vm front humilhtion.
We all know how, coriiplotvly they had to
back down in the m ittcl at General ’Grnnt
when it was found his. course was approved
by President Lincoln, and they' might be .
brought to some such humiliating position
it they keep on nlmsing'Shorman.' What
it‘ Sherman should produce an ofliuial en
dorsement of his present notion? What it"
it should turn out, that tho into Prosidont
had sugznsted‘the plnii and Sherman Wm:
=only carrying out IIH clncl'a instructions?
Such a revelation could not. more sutpriso‘
1 them than did President Lincoln's en‘
doreomentof Grant. llcnocms n Uumocrut.‘
; as a member ofa purty that had no voice
lin the a l inting of these “Peace Makers,”
‘ we woulfidviso these. Abolitionists to keep
cool. restrain themselves 9 little, and not
[go ofi'in n hufl'ubout tlm nutter. Let. them
culmly and judicioutly nwaxit evcnte, until
they are assured who In tho uuthot: of all
y their troubles. Let them not like men.
They appointed Grant and Sherman “Penna
Makers,” let them now sue in the notions
of their olioaen louders. unvilte [Melly
gmcer. )
No.. 35_
mMW—v- -
N 9 MORE M‘EREYT
Tho Albany Etprm, one o tho most do—
cided Republican pnpem i’n til ‘cmmtry, ad
[ministers a timely rebnkq to t ospénkers—
principally of the clergy. proi'esaed follow
ers of the meek and lowly Sivmnr l--w 3
comments 12 on the murder of mo l
dent"nre mayo up of loud and infi nt
Rulings for,vengeance. Alllnling to eir
blood-thirsty declarations thiit there shall
be no more mercy toward the South, the
ISL/arm says: "Il‘there ie‘to be no more
mercy,'tllen it is time to pull down our
pnlpita and to build up? platforms for tho
gnllows, to ?uintruple our prinou houses.
tonhnnge ha i'an uylums and hospitals in.
to jails and dnngoo IS. ‘No more mercyl’
Then in vain the Sgn oJ‘God mid upon tho
cross ‘Father forgive. them for theirknow
not “flint may do,’ and in vain God . ifnnolf
doclared, 'Vengezmce is mini; I will ropny.’
No more mercy 1 Then “let every’oil'ender
against. God, man and country, r’eceivo an
eye for an eye. and a tooth for a t‘nolh.
States and courw, judges and parents.
princes and moi-tors, on this pica will no.
sheaths the sword and strike at all ivho-dc
«part. never so much iron) the strict law of
du’ty.‘ Thank God, this is not the lenti
ment; ofa Christian patriotic people. No
man {could live an hour tried by. a tribunal
where there is no mezcy. Ind soilong as
Christ's Sermon on the Mount minds, or
the Spirit. of Christianity limit: the hearts
of the people. it will be‘a living rebuke to
those who demand that there shall be ‘no
more merey.’ ”
384 nm following is the Louisville Dem
ocrat’s estimate of our newl’residqnt:h
‘Andy Johnson is new President of the U
nited States; his late demonstrations are
inot promising; but he was twice Gavernor‘
‘of Tennessee, and it is not denied 'ldmt he
lives a good’executive'ofllcer. He does not
lack ability. at least for ordinary—times, and
'he may surprise the country by a course
of wisdom and statesmanship not at all ex
pected. Ho OWOS his success in political
ilile to his own talent and energy“, and it is,
therefore, idle to assume that hei a wool:
man. He has hitherto mhintained’himsoit'
wherever placed with success. If he did
3cm a. sorry figure on,the fourth of March
last, it may have been an accident that will
'never occur again. lie has been,,chargml
witlra good deal in 'l‘ennessee.that show:
no regard ior Constitutions or léws; but
there is no telling for how muchoi it he
was really responsible. .
Certainly he sho‘wed a good deal‘of polit
ical courage and self-reliance at the outset
of the rebellion. Ire hadiboen as ultra
Southern 'as the most fanatical, hut wher
.it came to disunio‘n, he stopped short, and
l resisted, in spite of all sectionnlsolicitations.
’ In this he sham-d a degree of courage and
' independence that failed in others.
- We shall he’disappointed, however. if he
is not found an ultra partisan in his own
way, not much disposed wnllomthat his
opponents have any right.) that he is boun‘
to respect. He Will make deprctty good
higher law and manifest destiny man. it‘ til!-
higher law and manifest destiny will go hi (
way. if they do not. he Will make sttle
with them, as he did with disunion. Wu
do not believe that Johnson willfpc much
controlled by events. unlessevents‘suit him.
i’l‘hero was s time ‘when events.» if he were
I governed by selfish ambition entirely. point~
ed a way he refused toga. He was suhjoc~
l ted to a trial that hislpredecessor never
felt. and that his supp rters neiver were
suhjected to. They have floated along with
the current of sectional pission. which
Johnson had to resist. Theyxhad better
not try tOpush him-where he d‘oetn’t chose
to go; for if he does'nt belie his‘rlecorrl. he
has a will of his own. 110 may quircc'tn'l.
but is not likely to be led or driven. The
most danger is. that he will not feel much
forbearance for those who oppose. for with
Johnson they are certainly wrong.
i We don’t expect to ages with him ,3 he
lis on the wrong train. e suspect he hes
‘a higher law and- manifest destiny prim
own from all indications. The intensity ol‘
party f ling has diverted him from all the
lold path: he used to walk in. Whither 1,9
iwill go we shall 860.“. __ ‘
38-“ h always with‘ptlin that we refer
to the conduct of ministers Of the Ml
who forget their *lling and dnfoble in
things calculated to l estroy their usefulness
and create trouble in their congregations.
0n the other hand. it always gives us'pleib
sure to commend the‘ behavior of such as
l refrain from interference in politics and
endeavor to unite and harmonize the peo
;ple over whose religious ,weli'arq they 'are
called to preside. The present st'tor at
the M. E. Church, in this‘place. We are
$lll to hear, belongs to this utter class.—
8 hope be my be able to re-nmtertlm
MAE. congregation, and doubt not_that- lm
; will succeed in doing so, if he continue“ ”l
the‘course which he has thus far pursm 9-
—Bcdfol'd Cosme. .
Olerlu Dismimd.—lt is stated that nh mt
12 per cent. of the War Department. cl.” .~_
hinherto exam“! in the Bureau-pf HG»: .:..
era, hive bé ismiued—a beginning H.
£llB any of , mment ”tramway,-
won “1- mid to hue “19‘6”ng
in Mexico. 'Whou no!” ‘ ‘7‘ '. ‘