The compiler. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1857-1866, October 16, 1865, Image 1

Newspaper Page Text0 ’ngww- Terms- the COIH‘L‘II in Published every Monday morning, by Hun J. lulu, a $2 00 per annum if psid strictly at mulch—~B2 50 par mnum if not win! in Idnnoe. No aubsoription discontinued, unleu u the aption of who pnbﬁshor, until :11 marge m-e paid. ‘ ‘ ' ‘ A nvinxunx‘n inserted ti the anal nus. Jon Pun-mu done with neuneu and dispatch. Onxc: in South Bnltimoro meet, hug-1y oppoaite Wumplen’ Timing ﬁtnblishmen! —“ Com Ln Pux'nxo Ornc: ” on the sign. newsman, cams. naval-a .15; sigmgr. HORNEY AT LAW,wlll hithfnlly and promptly attend to All bulinen angled to In, He lpeukl the German lineage.— om“ at Chg nine place, in Solid: Baltimore urea, neu- Forney'l drug ltore‘, um! hurl, opposite Danne’r t Ziegler‘l non. Geunburg, Inch 20. . , J; C. Neely, TTORNEY AT LAW.—Ptrlimlhr uten- A Lion paid to collecﬁon of Pcnaionr. aunly, and Buck- my. (mice in the S. E. Comer of the ”ham . 7 Getgngnrg,A-ﬂil [863. t! ‘ _ ’ *1). MoQonaughy, 'H‘ORN’EY AT LAW, (olﬁce one door welt A of Buehler'a'dtuband book store,ohnm e than; itreﬂJIATTOWXIY unﬁucnon rO3 Punt" Alp I'uuﬁu. Bounty Land WM ranu, Back-pay suspended Cluiml, :nd nll other chin" Igninst therGovel-nment n 1 Wuh lqg'ou, D. 0.; nlsoAmericnnGlniinlin Englan‘d. Lnnd Warmnu iocated and sold.” bonghtmnd highest price: given. Agents engaged in lo cating warrants in lowa, Illinois and am: western State. ﬂApply to him perlpnully or byJeucr. . Genynby’rg, Nov. 21, '53. . . ”Law Partnership. "V ‘3. DUNCAN J; J. H. WHITE; ‘, ATTORNEYS AILAW, ‘ \HI pr‘pmptly “tend Io all legni bluinms cntn'tale'l to them, including: the procuring of l'enafons, Bounty, inf-k P.l_r. and all othvr «lninfq Hurling! [he United Swen gud Slu'e (;U\‘l‘"llilll\'l|l~'. * (mice i : .\’onh We“, Come: of Diamond, (icjtyslmﬁn i’cnn'n.‘ _ ”Enamel u Dr. J. A. Armstrqng, . AWNG rnnovcd lroui New Salem. York H county, nnd Inn-ing luc‘nu-d at Minlc mun, Adnnu county. offers hin profcsﬂiuzml H'H icrs 10 the publici. [luty 31. '11:). Gm Doctor. 0. WI Benson. FHCE M Ille llnijrmul Huu-p. (from room. fullucrly m‘cup'lml by Dr. Kinzcr,) ‘ {.lT'rws'rus'vx, m Jlgnc 19,1};‘63. :r J. Lawrence Hill, M. D. AS his olﬁce qne g:— l I duhr west 0! the ‘l‘ wi'r 5 Lufhornn Church ‘in ; ’ Clmmlwral an: atrcct. and QPI'OJIte {'ivk’mg'e dlt‘l'_ n‘ll-ré those wishing Ln Law.- “.13 Denml ()llcr‘i'iﬂll pc'fntm‘ed Me requectfulﬂv invited m («H lhzrzuzw'ﬁ Dra. Hurucrplk-v. l}. P. ﬁr uh I). I) . Itnv. H. L. ”.lll;hL‘F, l). D., lief. ;I‘lof. I! Jumln. .‘ruf. N. L. ‘Smn’erﬂ \hm'gﬁurg, .\‘lu II ll,'5::. k Dr» D. S. Peﬂ‘er, IiIWTISTﬂXV)’. Adams mun'y, continucs A HH'J}.IQGJ£(‘ M lliﬁ prohusmu in ull IH uujmlma, mm “mm! ruq-oclt‘ully nulu- n“ ﬁn-rqmi “ff-mod vuth :myol-l standing dis ,cmvmm call uud cvxus‘ull hm. . Uql. 3. 186:1. 1.1“ Dr. J. W, C. O’Neal’s . FFIIIH aurl Dnrﬁiug. 35. 8. tnruvr of Ru]- 0» limnre miul‘Hugh sla'u££,l..wl’t_'cbbyb-rian Church. (lonmergg, l'a. __ _ ' 50;, 30.1553. :5 - ' , , Romovnls, ‘KEunMﬁumikdﬁgibe nufhalized person 1 to make rcmovuh ink) EBay-1'21; Emu-'- {Vt-rv. hopesdut nulms couhmJ-m (be nmovnlv thu xjcnm’uu of den-used rmlkes of friends will mail (Manuela-s of thisscneon ofﬂle _vénr :0“ {mn- it done. lk’momlsmmle mill. promptuus —lvrnu low, and w.) an»; Alwy'M‘ luaplenw. omm: THURS, __ '6O. “my! [kit (hunk-(y. Haréhars and” Grocerws. I an: Juhsrrihns hum 3913‘! rl‘lurncll {rag-n“ r the ("it i with n u immense [£l9l.]? (1 HARDWARE é: GR (‘X‘lell-ZS‘ which the; am pummgdt I!.mr 0111;411:11 in Bulhnmro and, pt plices to wit the xuw. Our .ska LHHSEAS in Imm 0! ‘ ' "i CIEII \JJL‘HAULVG‘ MATERIALS, ‘ . CABI’I‘LV'H-JA‘S~ TOOLS. ‘ BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS; * CUACH HSUUNUS ;SHOE FIXDISGS. L V _ T mun; E'l‘ MAKER s 'roor.s;'}'s ‘ HUULEKEI‘YI‘J‘JS FIXTI'RES, I. ALI. KINDS‘OF IRUS, kc. ‘GROCE'RIES UP A LL 8.1305, oth, PAINTS, Jun, &c. There is no nnide pncluded in file severhl 11l partmenti nyemi- nvd 'nhuve but “but cnnklw Inn! at. this Store:— ’Every class pf Meclmqks can be uccommodnled hers-wish (“II and ﬁndingamnd Housekeeper: mm ﬁnd every nrticle ii) their line. Give us a cull, ha wablre prep-tr” to sell ‘3B low for cnsh as my haunt»: ouzﬁqf L}; city. : ’- Olal, B. BANNER, 5 _ ~ DAVID ﬂIEGM-18. ’ Gettysburg, 3h; 16, 1,843, Grain and Prague» ; ‘ AVIKG uken the largp and commodious ‘tho‘u meant}; ocmsi‘ed b;.l"r.4nk can, Fag" Hi NEW OXFORD, we no prepared to pay ;he highesr prim: for 511 kinds ofPRODUGS. .11!me M. the low— pt pricei, LUMBER, 60.}.[4 and GROCERIES, pf every descripna‘n. A. P. gyms {c WIEBH4N, ﬂew Oxford, ..‘-us. 113, “63,. at The A Grant Discovery F .1583 4GEn-Iqﬂammnwry. and Chronic Rhea Minn can be cured g: nsiug‘ H. L. LEKSIEELEBRATED age Mme mx. DRE. Hug}; piomhent citiygnl of this, and he “joining; coupling, Iggy; testiﬂad to igs rent. utility. Its success in Rheumatic niec fions, Inn bean hitherto ungrallgkad by {by ”mane,- introdmd to a}: public. Price 50 ,celu‘pqr bottle. For sale by All drug in: Ind {tot-ekeenen. Prepared oqu by H. L. EmpEﬁ, Vholmla and {retail Druggist, East Bérlin, Adams coupty, EL, dealer 1:; Drugs, Chemicals, Oils, Vnmlsb, Spirits, Paipu, Dyeqtulfp‘, b‘qt ged Oilr, Essence: and Tinctgua, Wmdby ‘ bu, Perfumery, Patent Medicinal. 82., to. FL. I). Buehler Layne A 399: in Gettyl. am; for “ H. L. Killer'stelebryed Rhﬁswnk inure." [Jgne 3, 186;, 5! - - Young M9ll YD OLD HEN, (lo not ”low you: {notheu , Ind your pin! to wou- oTﬁ “wit amnion; Vgn over oh. oh: Wash-ugh angst, bpt 11h g“ men Imﬁ begnfucmra, pypqegt them with EXGBLS 01} WASHER, ;nd mite-d of #0711! Ind cum words on vuh days, depend upon it, cheerful fuel will greet you. TYSON BSDTLIEBS, Getty-bps, Pa. Dec. 14, 1863. Battleﬁeld Via“, FULL set. of our Phnmfnphie View 0! the Buds-ﬂak} of Ge tytbnrg, form I. :1) enéid M for the Batman. Th 9 has; yet publilhod cdn be seen In. the Excelnior Gglery. . TYSON BROTHERS, gnu-53m. Wgnted. 1A8! In Adams county, for this“ 7m 9 oxehnnge choice Western Lunar, It ; prim- ano. 4mm. - Aug. 1,1365. . 110:3 LED BONE—W. I» now Hair. niglup “duty of Shoes all Book for ‘ In, hopiobﬂlu. up“, Ind children, which m an" in Mic. gov g WOODS. B 7 11. J. '81:;an 48th Year. ' , Valuable Romano Air PUBLIC SALB.— " bscriber will sell at Public Sale, at! FRIDAY, OCTO BER 20th, [BB5, ll l 2 o'clock, 31., the follow ing vnlunble properly, to wit: - _A FABM,§itnnle in Sirabnn township.Adnms count], on the State road leading from Get tysli‘urglto Hslrisbhrz, seven miles from the former place, adjoining land: of Henry Hall'- mnn, Noah lillor, Heir: of Wm. Hellhenny, deceasedﬂnd otherl, containing 130 Acrel. more or leashof patented laql, about 25 acres at whiish are covered with excellent timber.— ‘l'lre improvemenu are a Two-eta] Log Mania“ HOUSE, with a , . Stone Bac -buil.ling nmched, : [BB large Frame Barn, Wkngon Shed , '. C irrhge Hague, Hog Stable. and «II other ne ceslnry out-buildings; a well of water near the house, and one in the burn yard, also a. Spring near the dwelling. There are two Or clmrdg, with every variety of Apples, Patches, Pears. Grapes, he. The buildings orcupy an elevated piece of ground, cimmnnding a size view of the surrounding country. It in an - mirnhle luén‘inn for a Tavern stand, or any kind of public business. The land is in A good suite of cultivation and the fences are in excellent order. _,_,.- '(Allo—A FARM,‘ adjoining the above, and also the lands of Daniel Lohgonecker, John Yeagy, nml othershconlnininz 65 ACRES, more or less. There i: n Euﬂlciency of excellent meadow on the farm. The improvement: ore a comfortable LOG. HOUSE, 5 large ..'.- Slub‘léga well of water M. the house; mi“): also an orrlmrd'of choice fruit. The / _ [and ii of good quality and is in ﬁne order. The MNH'B propenies will be Sold‘togelher m u-purnlg lo auibpurchnaers. l'rh‘ons desirous ntiviewing the propérty cm do w by calling upon the subsuiber,rcsi ding on the ﬁret‘nhmed Farm. , , CORNELIUS LOTT, All'y iu I'm-t for the Zleirs ofJohn Mcllhen: my, deccﬁled. ‘ [Sept 4, 1865. It: - 1 A Public Sale ',. l“ V;Ll'.\lll.l‘2 REAL ESTATE—On 0 Tlll'lb‘l).\\'. OCTOUFR 191 b, 1863,” 1‘! o'clock, 31.. the subscriber, intending to tane West, will nll'cr M Public Sale, his val “ Able FAR“, situate in Huntington to‘wnship,‘ Adams county, ulmu: 2 miles we": of Peter:- burg, mu! lying nlong the public rend lending tu 'l'io~tlc‘s .\lixl. rontni‘ning 48 Ari-at, I’m-e .or Iv <,°li:n‘.u;z,tlx(-rwn creuted 3 large . v_ Two-story l’rmne lquSE, with a on. m {I u lntlt' s'ury Kitchen attnched, Barn, aml o'her necessary ou'buihlingnl There are two never-[Ailing springs near the lions» and, n ncvm-fuiling‘strcnm running through the tuna. 'l‘lu-re nre two Orchards—one Apple and the other Peach—with n. vaniety ol Plums and ' fruit of all nlewriptmns. The Lind hns lit-en .twitc limorl, and is in it high state of cullira- , tion. The fencing -is good, and everything, about the prupc‘rly is in good repair. It is 10-' cated in an cxcellcnv neighborhood, being ('on-! venicnt to churches, school, mills, market. Ac. mT'lUtendnuce will> be given and terms r made known by _ JOHN MILLER of L. . «E‘Thcre .13 also at Nursery, coula’ning. ulmltt Ten Thousand Treesmhich is to go along with the Farm. (Sept. 18, 1865. Is ‘ . 4 ~ -‘ l Trustee’s Sale. . Y rirtuo afn decree of the°Circnit Court B for Frederick county n 0.3 Court oil-Equity, the undersigned as Trustee, will sell at Pub lic Sale. on the premises, the late residence of .\loscs- Grahili. deceased, in Woodshoro' Dis trict. Eroderiék county, .\ld., on WEDNES DA't'. the Hill: ,of- OCTOBER, 186.3, at l 0 o'clock. A. XL. all the valuable Real Estate, citimtu in Frederiﬁ' county, Maryland, where of Moses Grubill, ied. seized and poaessed: lst—THE HOME FARM. This farm is sim ute‘nn the Turnpike road leading from Fred erick to Womlshoroﬂabont one and a. half wilt-s from Woollsborn.’ adjoining the lands,ol the lutﬂzrn SayloreJohn Norris. and others, gal u, lains 15;: Acres of land, more or lose. The land is in good order —nbout one hundred is Limqstone, theresidne is Slate. The Farm is dilelrdigto tvnelre fields; with running wa ter he most ofthem. There is F good Apple Uri-hard, i-ontnining about 100 trees of choice fruit in full bearing. and two good meadows, nnh running water in each men- - 1H dow. The improvements consist —I“ T ' . of u large Two-story Stone Drell- I'3, [”3 ing IIUI'SE, with Smoke Home, 229.3 . Dry House, a ﬁne Spring House, with a never :fnfliug Spring within ten yards of the door, I [urge frame ﬂank Barn, with good yard. and; water running through it; and a Tenant Hausa. , The buildings are all in good rtpair. l 2d—l will also offer, It the mole time and l place, a WOOD LOT, containing about 9 .\vrds ofland, more or long, situate them 1} ; miles from thefnrm, adjoining mil-ads of the 3.31.0 Wm, Albnngh, John D. Cru bangh, and when, ‘ ail-nu the sum time and place, I will olfer the FARM, situate in Mount Pleasant District, ‘ adjoining the lands of Alfred W. Marriott, Anders and Relianider, ‘And others, on the east side of tn; Hmocon”, at the mouth of the Ling-Bore. li‘nis Farm contain- about 124 Acres of land, in fair cultivation. It is divid ed into Right ﬁelds, Epon this farm thereare 2 Apple Orchards, ;nd 5 small Peach Orchard, pll (if-choice knit. About 13 Acre: are in Wood, the residue meadow and arable land. 1 The improvement: conslnt of I Weath- ;mv erbonrded Lo'g Dwelling HOUSE, 1; H 313; ; stories high, wig; I yell of water neu . the door, a. small Prune Born, Cora Home and Spring House. ”the crops growing ere rescued: Wﬂcsmsion [in be gizcn on the ﬁst of Aflril, 18.66, on campus“; with the terms of an e. . . Tums or San rnncunn I; u: Dunn.- -one-third of my purghue money cash qn the day of pale, or ntiﬁcaﬂon.thereof by thin Co‘ur't. The residq‘e in woe 3“! gnu-. 1 pay mqpu from he d 1; of 341;, up: pnrcbuera giving his, her or their note: for £1» lame. mtg npproyeﬁ «purity, beg-ing inwm from Aha day of IRIS. W] Lu“! H. BRABILL, Inna, Oct. 2, 1865. to . a A Small: Farm 'l‘ PUBLIC SALE—On MONDAY, “In 16:11 duy of OCTOBER inst, the sub- Icriber will ohr n Public Sale, on the premi. ’les. the propeny he now reside: on, viz: A {BM}? DP LAND, minute in Bnﬂer towns {Ki Adam: c 0313”. within halt s mile 9! Gentr- iill, adjoining land: of Juob Y. Bqnpey, Ju'cob Bonermgn and Juob Peters, Imagining 68 Acres wage or km, with due pmpoﬂionl of Waoélmd Ind ludow. The improvegenu are 3 one ml I. hit ‘ itpry LOG ﬂ USE, me Bunﬁprin . gauze, Ind othgr gut-Quilting. There in nu elegant well 0! never- tuling water Ind a. spring W the house. There in plenty of fruit on m. premiul, including a Young Orchard. ﬁSule $0 commence n 1 q'clock, P. XL, on aid day, when utegdnnce will be given and term undo know! I » ‘ JOHN JACOBS. OcL‘g, 1§65. ta. , Estrqy Steer. AME w the premise: of “no “1th115115 In 9 Cnmberlnd kwmhip, I rod and while Initihnxnt pm you qld. Th: owner I: nu to" c I I an :1“: him “mg. ”0%; ﬂ. $561. d 914-?- 1.895- 3!” I ‘ , A 'DEM©©RATU© ANDML ; ‘ A Good rm AT Punuc SALE—"Ah TURDAf, the lefdny ofOCTOBEII inn ,in purl-lance of on ordei‘xpf the Orplian's Court. of Aduns county, the aubzcriber,‘Administi'stor of the estate of Joséph Hartzel, dec'd., Iv: oﬂ'er at Public Sale, do 1 mines, the loiving desirable Real Essa in: ‘ ~A FARM, sum in‘ Franklin tow hip, Adams conniy, halﬁ ile from‘Mummasb‘lyg and one mile from l‘humbersburg tun-3pm: ‘ adjoining lands of 13;. w. Stable, James K. Wilson, Christian Shani, Ind olhon, contain ing 154 Acres, more or ion, with due propor tions of Woodland Indie ligation.‘ Theimpron-mcnls are d liquor] Log 110352, Wash aha-rpm; Burn, W gen She-l, Cbrn Clip, Hog Pen, and other out-buildings; ass-ell o! never-failing wan-r M the door 0‘( the dwcll ing, with a reliable stream through the fun. There is on the premises n young Orchard of Applen and ['enclies. the land Win good roudit‘ion nnd under good fencing. \\ ' The kin-u: will be oﬂ‘ened enme or in ion, to suit purchnaers. Perlons desiring to view the property are requested lb call on Mrs. Home], residing hereon, or on the Administrntor, re siding In..\lumnmsburg.l nag-Sale to comment]: at 1 o‘clock, P. IL. on mid day. when attendance will be given mud terms made known by .\BRA HAM HART, Jr., Adm'r. By jhe (‘nurt—J. J. Flak, Clerk. . ‘ o"s' 2, luvs. L 5 1 T PRIVATE SALE—The subscriber, in- A len-ling tn quit farming, oifcrs nt l‘rivme l ale, HIS l-‘A'Rll, aitmltc in .\iountplrasnnt township, Adams county, Pm, on the road lending hum (luuldgn's'tSmtiou in .\lcb‘herrys tawp, about. 2 miles frr-m .\'i w Oxford, and Q , mile lrom the Railroad} mljoiging lands of J. l J. Ilemlcr, N. Sandem‘, John Shullz, John \l'nrner,‘-nml others, can'alninz 40 Acrrl, more or lur—nhout c .Icrel of good timberland.— .I The lnml has been limed (wet the sccand lime nnd is under good fencing. There ..re about £3OO panels of post End}. The ﬁelds are laid . (.ﬁ‘ cnmeniemly. ro thug cattle can be left to Wulk‘r willn-M a driver. 1 The improve- '4th 1 mums m-e n Tu n-story Frame (101183,. 1 Flume Jinx-u, Wagon Shed, Corn Cnh. ; Hog Home. nad other necessary ens-buildings, Itwill) mo never-Millug‘wells 'of Water will) v pump in 9:21- uf [hem—inner also in the barn yurd. Two young Urclnunli. will: lrnit trees I ofull kinds ull tho mnn. his in «Mary respect _ :1 must disiml-le pmperly. l l’rrwus M'lilllllgl lo liuw \lhe properly are rvquvpu-d tq (all on [he snhsxrilwr. Mei-ling I [hen-on. E. U. “HAUY. 3 Sun. 11, 1865. Gt l ThcAdmns County TEAPHHHS' INSTI‘I'M’I'H will hold n three dngn seniou in Huh Her. er. l'hun-h, Gullxsburg. rumun-ncinjg WEDNESDAY, UC TUEiI-ZR 25m. Smu- le‘periuicnduul Cuburn, and l'ruf. S. \V. Ulurk,‘ or New York, hosixlcs ollur lii-lIDMHSJH‘II inzljruclua, lure, bum set (‘urml fur the un-minn. l All “ho expcw l 0 Ln-avh in the county the ccmi 1g winter Arc rvqnlmlml m nth-ml. I’cl suns \\ ho runloml‘ulnte ivnslnng in the ﬁxture, as wrll .Is Dnrcclms and when inlrreslcd in sclmols, will [ind it much I 0 their interest to attend this meeting. A smxilur opportunity for inﬁrm-tion and impqoremcn: may not soon present itself. A good :time; is expet~t’~d. ‘ AA RUN ‘SIIEI-ILY, Co. Sup't. Oct. 9, 1865. 1d 1 / UTUAL FIRE INQUIMM‘E COMPANY [wont-911nm” .\lmcu 18, 1851. President—Gongs Swope. \‘ice President—Samuel [l. Russell. Socrt‘t Iry—l). A. Burlilcr. Treasurer—Fr. G. l-‘nlmogtock. =Execuzivc Committee—Robert llcCurdy, An drew llcmlzclmaun, Jacob King. ‘ Mutant—George Swope, D. A. Buehler R. .\lclJiu-dy, D. .\lcCronry, .\l. Eichelberger, S. R. Russell, E. G. Fnhnestock, A. D. Buehler, R. G. MeCrenry. Gettysburg; Jacob King, Stra lmn township; A. lleintzelmnn, Franklin; Wm. D. llimes, New Oxford; Wm. B. Wilson, Ben dersvillevﬂ. A. Picking, Straban township; John Wolford, Lntimoro townshim John Pick ing, Eu! Berlin; Abel T. Wright,‘Bendern ville; Abdfel P. Gilt, New Olford; Jae. H. Marshall, Hamiltonian township; John Unn ningh-m, Freedom tornahip; John Homer, Mountjay township. @Thia Company is limited in it: opera tions to the county of Adnms. It has been in operation for more than u yearr, and in that period hafmnde but one Assessment, having paid losses by ﬁre during that period amount ing to $11,088~86,769 of which~ have been paid during the last two years. Any person desiring In lmurance ‘cinapply to guy of the gbpvcnumed Manageu‘forfurtllerinformmion. QT!” Eucallve Committee meetl at the allies a! the 00m It], on the lost Wednel day in every month?“ 2 o’clock, P. I. Her. 13, 1865. tr 4 ‘ Estabhshed 1850. OTICE OF REMOVAL.’ . LAWRENCE n. man a 00., respectfully beg leave to notify their friengie, customers and the public generally, that they hﬂ-Ve removed from No. 151 Franklin street, to the “Hawaiian fear-1203 Warehouse, NO. 808 ‘BALTIM RE STREET, between Howard end Liberty, where they will for the future conduct- the Whole-ale Bun. use, 501er in Hosiery. Trimmings, Furnishing Goodn. I Perfumery, Notion, Stationery, Cutlery, "J To”, tc., Bc. t 9 which my invi the attention of city and equmry [ambit-len, feeling conﬁdent of their ability to oﬂ‘er inducements in price: and quality of Goods. Order: by m“ will receive prompt um. Hon. Addres- LAWRBNOE D. DMZ & 00.. ' :08 Batman len», Delaware. Huck 14, 18“. \ Cumberland Gull A LABOR Inpply oflgeﬁor ‘ ' ILAOKBIITII GOAL. new on In“ 5!. WO4 Frill. this God is ”My” mothuéodia mum-d lulu {or welding ud 0M I)th mom Foj sale by June 19, was. my! 1 YOU my: younsmr You rm and hllﬂho hbor don. if you be; one of those petior Ryan [or nleby BOW t WOODS. WE Inn jut Mind a new moment ‘ 'of Qmum, £0 which" invite nu unhoq of bun-l. A; 8001"! l 808. Amns' nnxssmm 7' in: gm: n. L‘riotx. u v ‘ ﬂICK'B. iiiii GETTYSBURG, PA-, MONDAY, OCT. 16, 1865. A Vaiuahle Farm Adams County ' A. zD Urnrwis. P. H. Pmn, cm con mi. mints: city. ud. “nun u lﬂﬂﬂ um Inu. "nub." 1 PIETRY. -.( ’l‘Bll' LIGII'I‘LY. ' Trip lightly over trouble, Trip lightly over wrong; We only make grief double ‘ By dwelling on iv. longv Why chap woe'a hand: to tightly 7 ‘ Why nigh o’er blossom dead ? Why cling to form: unsightly 7 ‘ -Why not lock joys instead '! rip llghtli over sorrow, ‘ ough all the day be dark; . The up may lhlne to-morrow, An ally sing the lark; Fair ho had not departed, Though_ ile’a roses tiny have ﬂed, Then never \ damn banned, But look f 0 ‘oy instead. Trip lightly over ickneu, Stand not to mil tdoom; , We’ve pearls to bridg to andness On this side of the to b; While stars are nightly s ning’. And haven in overhead, Encouuge not ”pining, ~\ _ But. look lorjoy initetd. \\ 'l‘llß BABY Another little was l'pon the sea at life, Another soul to save, ' A mid its toil: and atrife Two more little feet‘ To walk the dusty rand, To 1 hooac, when two wnys and. The narrow or the brand. Two more little hands To work for good orill; Two more little eyes, Another little will. -\nnthrr heart to love, ‘Hrcohing 10\e}Ig-in ; \nlll‘ao the hub; came, A thing ul juy mui‘rp :in ELLZLCN‘L” ~L~~ ANNUAL ADDRESS DELIVERED \l‘ THE ADAMS COURTY AUHK‘CL um]. um, sum: :1, zaps, MIL 'll IRA .\f (:11! 13.“ I', ‘ I’lmilh'nl of (In: .\'uu}‘y LADIEi .|\lt GENTl.£iin\‘:~ It appears tllht the duty at delivering an Agricultural All dresa to this lat-:10 and :tllgu‘t u~snmb|ngo Pl inoplt. embodying, :is itiilne-r. an great a in prnpurriunnl slutr’e‘ol‘ the intelligence of our County, devolves (hi: day upan n n) greater personage than your humble ser fvmrt; rind truly i feel that my knowledge and qualiﬁcation ureentirely insullicient to dd anything likejuslice to so important and laudible a cause. But as we hml nnnnu need through the public press that an address wo'uld be delivered on this occasion, and nt that time we had reason to believe that we would be able to present you with n learnt-d nnd abEe speaker, who could merit your enr nest and undivided attention, and cnll forth loud and lasting applause by excelling in a masterly Orntion, setting forth to your sev'ernl understandings, not only the theory but the practical working’of agricultural systems, and natural principles governing the growth of,vegetation and animal or ganism, showing conclusively causes of tailures and remedies attainable and appli cable, and thereby reﬂect honor and credit upon the managers of this association, but we hailed from the fact that those to whom we applied mostraspectlully declined upon the grounds that other more pressing du ties‘dcvolved at the time upon them. and at this late hour, when allour efforts to ob tain 5- speakrr proved unavailing, and no time left to look further, I had to eiclaim like the gentleman who.trfler hard running, arrived too late tor the train. and to whom a symﬁathizing friend who happened to be standing by remarked, “You did not run fast enough, Jimmy l” to which Jimmy re plied, "Yes, Idid run first enough, but I did not start soon enough.” So it was with us. We did not look out for a speaker soon enough. and in consideration of our oblige. ‘ tions to you. I began to feel that there was no honorable escape for me, and in this di lemma 1 consented to make an etfort, un repared as I was, and unqualiﬁed u I am. gherefore, Ladies and Gentlemen, look for but little and be not disappointed. After consenting to deliver ,the address I set about during the intervals of my necesury' daily avocati'ons in search of ideas out of which to shape something for this occasion, and thus in moments ofvmeditation memo ry carried me back to by gone days, some thirty years or more, there to view the con dition of the agricultural interests of this and the surrounding country, and I must tell you, that the method of farming pm tiwd at that time, tos great extent, wss most wretched indeed; the land had been taxed beyond its capacity, and thereby re duced almost to a barren condition. If a little manure was applied it was cropped and wrapped until it was again exhausted, then left to lie in its nakedness ”posed to the beating elements. in ﬁt condition to bogored in gullies, without grass enough ring: its surface to hide its hideousness.— y of these farmers were compelled to go to neighboring counties to buy their read. Why, Ladies and Gentlemen. I can distinctly remember, and so can runny of you, when this property upon which now stands the ﬂourishing rural village of Ben dersville, surrounded as it now is with for , tile ﬁelds and spacrous gardens, producing } abundantly ot‘oereals, fruits and vegetables, returning to the industrious husbsndman , bonnteously in basket and in store, was so ‘ reduced by the exhaustive system of form , ing that scarcely grain enough could be grown upon it yearly to support the family Md necessary animnloto cultivate it. Sad L condition of things for the human mind to ‘ dwell uponn dark icture of the dark ages of Agriculture in Adina: couhy. Had this , exhausting system been continued with Out the discovery and application of lime or i other fertilisers to this day, I believe we I would now be living in the midst ch (in: art almost its barren as the great Subaru. i “the present'were the last generation of mankind whichf the Almighty intended should inhabit this globe, then it would be a mutter of oomphrativs indifference wheth. or we improved or exhorted thslsnd ; but lunch." reminder-believing tint itls , not, selﬁsh and contracted indeed must be the philosOphy of that farmer who does not feel that he owe: it to posterity to preserve umuch as sible the fertility of thnt patch of eartﬁhich he calls his own His title deed does not ive him the moral right. end Ibelieve should not give him the legal right, to convert it into. and leave it a barren wube. But I must change my picture ofthe put and take a. prospective view of thing: present. A change has been wrought. Light. has dawnedupon' the Agri cultural community. and dork-wee he: ﬂed to the caves of the mountains. We have got front under, in rgrent measure. the thral dom of that hide-bound, nneient an d quper stitious custom of doing as our father: did 9nd be content, nor think nor act beyond, and trown down everything diﬂ'ering mate rially tromour inherited notion of things We are becoming more enlightened, and are learning to bee progressive pmple. and: we have made our mark. Look now at” those surrounding ﬁeldu, once barren and , neglected. 'l‘hey'iuo made to blossom as the: rose'compared with what thev were. And; what has done ith may I ask? Why, it is i the persevering. ambitious and thinking-1 for—themselves class of men that have had i the resolution to come out from those rpell- : hound customs and moonehine theories of} our predecetsors. that havelnid their heads 3 as well as their shoulders to the wheel, with a determination Q‘unyiehlingeﬁ'the swells l at the ocean. With a will (Maris bouml to conquer when rightly (iil’l‘ﬁled. Such I i tell you are the men that put the machine i in motion, which is now moving, and we are K all moving with it. Whether we know it or not : we are advancing in Agricultural knowledge, whether we are tlnnkmg‘dor ourselves, or whether others are thinking for us; we can hardly avoid lit-ing borne with the current, however determined we . ‘may he in pulling back. The veiy face of; the country bears evidence of this fact, the , existence and progress of this society and the attendance at its Fairs are further evi- , dances ofthis fact; but however general l the application of the above. there are still . a few exceptiogs to it in the shape of eyelass j of man that 'e shall terni chusen‘ative " cultiVutors; and toilluati-ate the sentiments ; of this class of men, I will read you an or- } ticle Imm the pngcs‘ ol' the Country Guille- 1 man .' I Two words are beginning to be coupled in the newspapers und‘m ﬂ mt about in the air. whoaejuﬁapmitinn is lhe czluse of ma ny u dvmure chuckle umoug the rural pop ulaliun.—“.-\griculturul Cullege." Separ ately. the words command all respect; um leil. they me n hving rptuluxion Q! lbe well knnwn uxinm King". "the whole is equal to ull_ils puns.” ()n the cnnlrzuy, so tar are our immerq from lwlioving this, that, while they {IL-knowledge each put m.be a very m-rioue :md impmtmn facl. they look upon the‘ wbnle as the ﬂilnsil'sl of fallacies. "tiuv’iuent is me’ to hui'tl an Agricul— letnl College. Furmiti' nn’ lenruin' murry iiii', set up liousekes-pin.’ Guess Uncle Sam ’ll huvu to give ’em a lii<t with a don't linii-piiity now 'ii' then. Agricultural Col lege'! Yes, sir! Well, sir, if you‘ll show me a man, sir, that's :1 graduate from that College, tlint’ll e'wr be N 39" with a hoein his hand. I’ll giie him have to knock my brains out with it! Yes. hll'! Ar.’ it'll be the best use he can put it. to, sir. lLe'll do less mischief that w.iy’n any other. Auri culterul College! E‘litllted Farmers. Yes, sit. i've seen ’em. Got a grist up in Topsail Jiut Stock him). The “Est. talent in Evsex county’s been carryin’ on that fﬂl‘lll, nn’ nigh about/carried it off, an’ themselves along with it. Yes. sir. the best talent in Essex county. an’ had the [arm given ’em an' theyfve sunk u tliouean’ dollars. sir, e’reaily. Think what 1 call a Sinkin' Fund, sir. That’s to begin with. Junk“; is an etl icated farmer. lic made his cider last fall on scientiﬁc prin -iples. Well. sir, Icould putnn’ apple in my month, an' swim down the Merrimnc river an' have better cider’n that all the way: Edicatcd farmin’ ’s a very pooty thing. it a man can be at the'expeuse on't; but when it comes to gettin’ a livin’, ‘farmin’ ’a inrmin'. Agriculteral College! Yes; sir, farmin‘ ’s a hard life. lookin’at the beat side. Soil's light nn"runnin’ to stones. But this here college stuffs the poorest kind of topdressin’ you can give it. VLearnin’ ’s a, good thing. I've nothin’ =agin' learnin’, but ’ta’n’t the beat use you can make on ’t to plow it in. The only way to promote the agriculteral interests of Essex county, air, is to keep the farmers jest up they are. Greek an Latin a’n’t state-prison oﬁ‘ences, but they’re sure death to pork ’n’ potato". Minute- you educate ‘ the farmers they’n be an uneasy u a toad ‘ underi u harrow. What kind of a hand' wouldl Doctor Hall or Squire Smith make. ‘ wcome an’ take a form along side 0' me i" i " Now I boileue to diti'er with the gen- 1 ﬂown on t in point of education. ’1 cer- ‘ tainly believe that the ‘more thorough our education, providing it is the right sort, the better are we prepared to carry on our business aucceesiully. Why. a business that require- ignorance to insure success iel not worthy the notice ofamonkey, much ‘ less the‘ serious consideration of human in- ‘ telligence. Yes, education is the very thing'we want. and that of the right sort. We'want farmers when they doa thing, to know what they do it let, that nothing may be done in vain ; we want them to know when‘they spend their money for fertilizers or any article to apply to the land as a fertilizer, that it is not money lost, but that they knO-V the land tobe deﬁcient in that particular article in the exact pro portion; we want them to know when and how to plough, and" how and when to giant, and why; we want them to know ow to cultivate, and how and when to reap, and why; we want them to under otand how to manage the offnll from houses and stables, to prevent the manurial virtues from escaping and being lost in the form of gates w,hi e undergoing decomposition, and we want them to know how and when to apply it to the land to produce the best eﬁeot, and why; we want them to know whether wheat will turn to cheat or not. end why ; whether the moon actually has the inﬂuence upon sublunary things sup; posed by some; in fact we want then: to now how and when to do any and every thing belonging to farming and why. When this comes to pus. then. and not till then, will' Agriculture be brought to that state of perfection which I wish it to be; and how do any suppose that we are ever to arrive at this point? Through darkness and ignorance? Why the idea is absurd. I Where upon the face of the earth do any , of you suppose, can a. man be found poe aeasing anything like common some, who would brook-nous!) to believe theta doc to: a! physio, in order to be the moat auo oesdul in curing patients. must neceasariiy be kept in a state of ignofance a: to the causes and nature of CW, and of tho efect on the hum system of all medicinal i 0 DOLLARS A-YEAR Ilutions or compounds, and yet. this in not. more absurd then the other. Ityve know npt what theloud‘needs harm we to know what to apply to it. Yes. I tell you that. ﬂint we need and what. we went in for our éﬁcultunl community to become more t oroughly educdted. to become more and more enlighteneﬁ. We want to elevate the hbnest Farmer u ‘d place him upon a level ﬁlth the aristocratic lords of the silver chest: of Ameri . He merits ebvatlon. [lpon him depe do to a great-extent the success nnd pros rity of the whole Cabri eotiou of our gov rnment, and in foot the ehigteuce ol the human nee; and yet he hrs been too lo 5 looked down upon by e eninteriorsJoo eduponunmeredrudge. New this should not be, and will not long . if farmers e d farmera’ sous’ become operly educated and enlightened. to un mtand more t roughly the vital princi pg es of ve%etable hysiologYn and all other ’ologies. tis mqsible for us to become acommunity of Country Gentlemen nnrl. ',L‘adica in reality : we have within our reach ’thd wherewith adorn and beautify our .cbuntry homes make them attractive, ,n dwe can dolti We Will. We have with ll our reach Lh means of education for {o rselves and ch ldren. Then let us pre ”lam their yout lul minds and lmmla to It ke our places mlel‘stundingly wlml we 'a e culled hence t heseeu of men no more; I tlmt. they‘may be‘ prepared to begin wht-re a left oil". and nlrt where we beg-tn, In re ‘gxrd to Agricultural perm-tion. in the ac ‘c untut 't'homml Andrew Knight, 3 very t ed lesson can u learned. When he mu una an illitern . youth, 'twae said: On ne occasion whe 1 pausing his lulher'u gor- en he noticed Lh gurdvncr phmling beiuia; l'is curioaity was xciled and he stomped to iLquire why he us putting those bits of ood in the gro nd. to which.he was un is ered that they! would ‘grow and produce ;ms. Lie watched the evqnt and found chm it. happened in: the gardener lull lore tphl‘v, he thereupnn concluded to plunt'his p'ockeg. knife, thinking it. would grow and groduce pocket. knives; but ﬁnding it. did not, he Sgt. about to study out the cause, and thus\mu léd to occupy his earliest though!» with M‘empts nl tracing the vital phenomena of pants to illicit causes. and u‘pon which lie eiveutuzdly constructed so bin-illiant a repulption, for it. is will that a. w eater vegetable Physiologist never lived jinn Thomas Addrew Knight of Downlon zistle. ’l‘husa ight beginning led to a _reat. end. Kama-here there is union there I strength, md'wherd there is a will there i a way, are saying: at" Poqr Richard that. mveya gre it dgal of truth. I have been ' Inking LiLterlyy and fake it upon mew 1y than. I believe much goodnight be done il the farmers of ‘Adums county would form Lhemselvcs iutolaocielies. or ‘x‘tgriculluml ‘lubs, one at lehst in every t6\~(mhip. or more. to meet. 0 'ce urtwice u mqnlb ior im ﬂexcbange of senxljmenn and [hadnfusion of Agricultural k‘n wledge. By this means the most. success ul method 01' Agriculture, and the best pa ing branches of inrmz'h‘us inndry, would ecome g‘hnerally known nd adopted, nu would be conducive 'w 'th general wealth of the county. Bu}. few can realize the great advantages derived (ram adapting s‘th a. course. Lat such clubs or societies be suibm-diuatc to a county soci~ éty. and let. minutes of their proceedings cm! discussions ve reported to Lhé county nsiderutiou and sanctum, et all dincussions andcon~ iocieLy, [or “S c: and from thence] npnrtzmce and beneﬁt; to cluaions 01 real Warmers be publihed for the enlightenment ‘ of the world : ﬁlm) this source an Agricul. tural monthly might be supported that ivould command an extenswe circulation end he the scurc‘e ol'we know not how much ood. ldo noléfeel that the cnunly is at {his time prepared to go into it, but I hope the thy willcnmp, and that, too, at no very 1 remote period, When ‘suchhn‘ arrangement trill be found pnecticable, nud its adoption feneral. Be th‘ as it may. l feel that my eeble eﬁ‘orts at now nearly exhausted, and in addition my time is limited. therefore in conclusion I would say, I hope we all feel sufﬁciently hankfui to an nllwise prov idence, for havi g permit ted us to pass safe ly through the ﬁery ordeal occanoned by the struggles fdr and against the further existence of odr great American Govem mentfproduc'ingns it has done. devastation, carnage and b 1 odehed, with much suﬂ‘er ing. loss of life and golden treneure ; who has granted that the blive branch of ,penoe might be again plucked, and borne ton» upon the . still and gentle breezes, by our returning heroes, and that the national ﬂag might agsin be replaced from whence it had been ruthlessly torn by traitorous bands, who hasigranted that the American Eagle on pinioried wing might again soar Aloft, and is now hovering over us, looking down with glistening eye upon the greatest Nation of the eatrth ; who has granted that we should meethgsin upon this consecrated ground with glhddened hearts and bring ﬁlth us the ohoioest of our ﬂock: and herds ﬁnd the rarest qnd beat productions of the earth, with ﬁnest woven fabrics lmd most bewiliful specir'nens of art and handiwork, all these to offer at the shrine of Agricul ‘ture, a token of, the zeal we bear to the suc peu of this gmt «use, an appropriate of fering; and may the blessings of heoven at :‘tend us in these feeble eﬁorts, and may we :retum mnny thunk: and feel truly grateful {for our blessed privileges. . ‘ Gen. Patric-"j and Stardom—The Albany Poor-respondent of the New York Ecprw ‘wribes: “General Patrick lupported Gen. McClellan. and so. report says. did;Gen. Slocum. Patrick hnd quite a growl with the Sedreury of WM, and during one con. vemtion it. is reported thnt he said loStan ton. ‘Yon are neither ﬁt to live nor to die.’ Stanton tried to have him removed. but mnkinf an excellent Provost Marshal, no genera commanding would consent to n change,‘nnd in consequence he held his position to the last.”t Patrick hit. Stanton 8 square blow in this remark. Gen. Mude': ReparL—A apecial delpatch from Washington tothe ew York 01m mercial Advertiser says: Gen. Mude’s ac count of the condition of the Carolina: and urginia is very satisfactory. The people end the prominent citizens are everywhere disposed to accept frankly the issue of the war, and resume their former relations with the National Government. Amngengents ~, were made by him, under the authority of I an in not true that the high price of the President, for the‘gradunl withdrqal eggni. owing to the expense the b. 0115 no 0‘ “‘9 F “91'“ W 309.” and "“9 'anp‘l?“ It for revenue stamps, toput on their mm of the civil luvs. The gople acquiesce m “13¢;de uliclea. A ‘ lubmitting all disputes tween the white! _ __~_~..-.-—:-—-—- ‘ end blacks to the Provost Court. ' on, g. stated that George 7503?”, ““'——"- "T“ ‘_— lhe Engliuh Abolitioniu. is getting out ﬁThe New York India: are shedding oi oluoifer motel: factory. A 4 their noted-119. .._———-—--«d.»—‘———— , W ‘ ﬁtAn entirely subterranean m i. a-Cnhrorntnm .88! routed arts-bower: beta; oomtrneted in Pain, am "one: mm on better the? shrimps. ' ”gun was . . ‘ § ’ noun LUXURY; "m The excavations at Pompeii are going on with an aolivity stimulated by the import ant discqreries made. simost at every step, _nnd the quantity oi gold anrhsilver found muvh more thnn sufﬁces I.) cover the cost of the work. Near the Temple of Juno, of which an account was recently given, has just been brought tolighc n house, no doubt , belonging to some'miliionaire of the time. I u the furniture is ofivory, bronze and mor i hie. The couches oftho triclinium, or di ning-room,nre especially at extreme rich~ i nose. The ﬂooring consists oi an immense mosaic, well preached ' arts,- snd. of, which the oenrrsmmebleiuzct out. for- gnmd dinner. a the middle on a large dish, may be seen: large Peacock, with its tail spread out, snd plnc'et bnck'to back with another bird, also ofeiegant. plu mage. Around them are arranged lobsters, one of which holds a blue egg in its claws, a second an oyster, which appears to be fri cassod. suit. is a ran snaloovered with herbs; n third,e rat 11rd, and a fourlh. a small vase ﬁlled with fried grasshOppers. Next. comesa circle of dishes of fish. interspersed with others of srtridges, hues nod squir rels, which all gave their hoods placed be tween their fore feet. Then comes nrow of sausages of all formingsupportyed by one or eggs, oysters and olives, which in its turn is surrounded by n doublejcirolooi' peaches, cherries, melons and other fruits and vegan tables. The wnlls of tho lriclinium are covered with fresco psiniings of birds, fruits, ﬂowers. game and ﬁsh of all kinds, the whole interspersed with drawings which lend a charm to the whole not. may to de scribe. On a table of rare wood, carved and inlaid with gold. marble, agate. {mil Lipis law”, were iound nmphorse still ooh tuining wine, and some goblets of onyx. I\l - 0. 3- PRESIDENT J OHNSON’S FATHER. The following obituary notice appeared in the Raleigh Slur ol‘ January 10. 1812. "Dned in this city. on Saturday but. Ju cob Johnson. who [and for many yt-uxsoc cnpied so bumble. but useful station in so ciety. He was city constnhlo, sexton mrl porter to the State Bank. ;ln hi: last )H -new be was visited by the ;‘Jllnde-ﬂ inhab ltnnts of the city, by allot‘whum he was on teemed for his honesty, sobriety. and Im mane. friendly disposition. Among all to whom he was known and esteemed, none lamented him more (except. perhaps his relatives.) than the publisher ofthia paper. for he owes his life on a rtinularoccaamn, to the boldness and hun‘ity ofJahnsoﬁ .”, Jacob Johnson was the father of the present President. of the United Slums. Wlna. imeresling associations. “ski Lhn Raleigh S/amlanl, is not the reading of I.lm foregoing obituary calculated to excltu’! Al. the time}: was written‘Andrew Johnnn was lea-x than four years old—an 'ngo 1') young that. the loss of his parent could not. effect him at the time, one hundredth put as much as the rendmg. of these linas um likely to do now—ﬁfLy-Lhree years after they were written. ‘ " Letter from Gen. R 25”! E. Lem—The Po lel'sburg Index publishes the following short extract from a private letter waived from General Lee q {ew_dayl ago : “It should be Lh‘e object?! 311 to avoid controversy, to allay passion. give frde scopu lo ’reuen and every kindly feeling. By doing this. and encouraging our citizens to engage in the duties of life‘wilh all their heart, and mind. with a rlotox-mipntion not to be turned aside by thoughts oi the past. or fears of the future, our counhy will not. only be restored in melterinl pfosperity, but. will be advanced in science, in virtue and in religion.U . . Roamd Church 7bwer.—A Fren‘oh travel ler, who had not learned to manage the Engli‘sh language. went to dine with agen tleman to whom he brought a letter 0 .in troduchon. The ﬁrst. spbonful ofsoup burnt. his mouth, , 1 ’ “Mn (oi 1" he exclaimed; too much summer.” The next day hq wished to order' a chick en for his dinner, but. céuld not rEcollect the name. "In his perplexlty, he turned toward the window, and his eye caughtnight of n weather-cock on a. church. "Vac you culLdat ?" exclaimed he, point- 1n . 'g‘That is a church tower,” replied the Innrllurd. ‘ - "Don I vish you have the kindness to must von church tower for my' dinner." Fallow angllen—“Will you help me out. of this mudhole," said a. travelling druggist, who had just been co polled to not: In» team. because they 00qu ‘not pull it. out. {‘NoJ can’t stop." said the Yankee, who was my heavily loaded. and was fearful that he would be :90 late for the cars. “1 Would take ik as agent {nvonbhidel paying you,” amid the fonner. “Whnt are you loaded with!” ~maid the Ynnkne. _ ‘ ' “Drugs and mlicingmh" said be. "Well, I guess I’ll try and get. you out then. for I’m loudedxwith tombstones.” They were seen trévelling-Jogekber after Hill. I _ ' « " How to Our: :1 Felonu—As we often see friends suffering with these very trouble some things. we‘publish the following cure for them. which we have heard highly rec ommended: ‘ . As soon mi the part begiltho well, get the tincture of lobelia and up the part affected with cloth saturated thoroughly with tincture, and the felon is demi.‘ An old physician says he has known it to cute in scores of mesh-ml it never fails 5! ap plied iq seuon.—Pmnburg Index. » , —————o-o-—-—-—é- ‘ Take Nut' ea-Iu looking over 3 Cal iforninpapg, a few days ago. we notions an account of 1 man attempting to extinguish a keroaene oil lamp. by blowing dawn the chimney, exploding the lump sud spatter ing the’ hgmenty in every direction . Those of am- readers using kerosene ml. should take warning by this moidont, and {not take this method or putting out their 3&1!“- WA nannies» oid‘ fallow, writing for a magnum, says, ”I have soon womenlan delicala that. they were n‘ﬂ‘aid to ride for fear ofﬁhe horses running away; afraid to sail for fear the boat would umet: and afraid to walk for fear the dew might fall upon them; but 1 nova: saw‘qno that was afraid to get married.” N [@“Jphn, did you leave Kr. Jnnes’ um brella at his house 1" “No. ml,"uid John. "And why not, mysont Didn’t. Itellyou?" “Yes, ma." said John; “but didn't. you tel} me the oiher day to keeb something for a rainy day? and who! better thing can I keep thm an umbrella f” . ﬁA-hdy in mm, New York, who had recently lost her husbmml and two children, caused the death of her remaining child—,- .107er daughter of ten years—by admin iuering poison instead of medicine, which the thought she was giving. ‘ ﬁA fac aimﬂo of thé President?! I'igna ture has been prepared to sign pardons. Several hundred pardons have llrgady, it is reponed. been lignvd with it. ; -—~-——-—-90In—-~————-—~ ‘ ( 36-1: is stated that the unsold portion of the Ten-fogty loan, amounting to about. twenty-seven millions, will noon be pue on the market. ' “in dis squp is IMEEM

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The compiler., October 16, 1865, Image 1

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