The compiler. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1857-1866, January 22, 1866, Image 1

Newspaper Page Textminor "mum I. ms COXPILEB h published our! Monday mm", by HENRY J. 81mm” on pg... ... u ”mummy n: ”V 410” 50 par un mun “not pad lnylvnnce. No nhscrlpuon du mnunuod. unless m. an opting or thrpumﬁhu. until an ghoul-gm are paid. \- ADVER’I'XREMESTB W at them Ills. JOB PBXNTING or all kind. donownh nut-null and dispatch. 3'“ 01-‘FICIi in South Baltimore street. between Middle and High, near me Post 0m?" Compl ierPrlmlng 001013" on the sign. , Professional Cards. Dr. D. 8. refer, BBOTTSTOWN, Adam: congry, continﬁes A the practice of .hin profession, in I“ in anchel, Ind would respectfuny ingite all person! aﬂiicwd with any old standing .dil cues to call and con‘sulv. him. - Oct. 3, 1864. If ’ - Doctor 0; W. Benson, , FFICE a; die Railroad Home, (frontroonr, ‘ formerly occupied by Dr. Kirsten) ‘ 7 LITTLESTOWN, PA; June 19,1865. If ' Dr. J. ‘WS 0. O’Neal’s FFICE nndDwellinng. E. corner'of Bu]- 0 timore pnd High streets, near Presbyterian Church, Gettysburg, Pu. ' Nov. 30, 1863. t! , Dr. LA. Armstrong, .‘ .H'ISG removed fr‘om Sew Sulem,4Y'ork ‘ _ county, and having located M. Middle tuwu, Adams county. offers his profession-11 services to the'pdblic. [JuLy 31, ‘63:- 6:}: in; Paftﬁership; W A. 11050” a J. 11. WHITE," .. “TQM“??? 4?. MW: \\ ill'promptlj' attend to all legai business. emrusled to them, including the procuring of Pensions, Bounty, Buck i’u)‘,:and all other claims against. the United States am! Slate Guwrnments’. ‘“ (mice in North West Cornet ofDimnond, Gottyahnrg. lﬁnn’n. Ayn-“ 3,1565. u ‘ Edwui-d B. Buehler, .\ TTOBNEY ATLAW, will faithfully And- A_ pxomntly attend t'o all business entrusted to him. He Speaks the german language.— Ulliu: n: lﬁe "me plucc, in South Baltimore “Mn el, nour Foruey‘s drug store, and nearly oppuaite Dunner a Ziegler'a store. ~— Ucnyslmrg, March 20. _ . » D. McConaughy, .‘. TTDRNE’AT LAW, (onice one door w‘eat A othleMer's drug and book sturcLChnm bt-Hhun; streei,) A'r'ronxn un Soncnon lon PA runs mm Pmumxs. Bounty Land War r-nI-u, Back-pay suspl-nded, Claims, nnjl all mhor claims agninsuhe Government nt Wnsh in you. (L 6.; ulsuAmcf-icnnclnimsin England: lruul \Vurrnntslouutcdnndsold,orboug~ht,nnd hiuhvst prices given. Agents cingnged in lo canng wurrnntsjn lowa, Illinois and othr; westem States {Q‘Apply to him pqrsonany or I." lottiflt. , ' * Géttysbuirg, Nov.‘2l,'§3 J . C. Neely, ~ T'TQRN'EY AT LAW.——Purticular nttén- A him [Hi-,l ~v.o- cuncclion of Pensitgns, m :h'. nn-l “Mk-gnu". Uﬂice in the SSH. Guru 'r of the Uiglh'nﬂyL . ‘I . i - Gruy‘hurg, Ami: G. 21m.~ tr . :A 1 J. LaWL-ence Hm. M. 1)., f AS his ofﬁce one ’ I I door west ofﬂle‘? “Mi-r. ,Lu'horun church in ' - ‘. C'xumberﬂnrg sin-er. and opposite Pidﬁng'! “are, \rhfr'c thosem'islling Lovae any Dental Operrvjm‘ performed are respectfully invited to uni/\lll-zrmun'css: Dljs. llornel, Rev. C. P. Kr uh. I). l) ~l{ev. H. L. ”Junher, D. D., Rev. Plot .\L Jacobs. .’rof. .‘l. L.Stcn\'er. " . Gettysburg, Ayn! 11,’53. '. Cemetery Removalm. ‘HE nmlersigncd,heiug the authorized person '1 to make r‘emovuls lutoel‘hcr Green Ceme tvxy, hopes that such as emithmlnte the removal om}.- rcnmins of deceased relatives or friends will uvuil themselves of thissenson ofthéyenr to bin-'e it done. Removals made “Ith promptneu -—-lerms low, and no ell'un spared to please. . - PETER THURN, .‘lnrch 12,”;0.‘ Keeper oflh Cemetery. aglnnlmu‘q At (Arom- os‘. 'f ‘ 7 ”FY enlist-tiling“ hme just rel med froéai 1‘ the cities “ith nu immcns isupplg M” HARDWARE & {:RUCI-ZRIHS, wh -h they are ollerxng at. their old stand in Baltimore strwi,’ at prices to suit. the tixues,‘ Our slack consists! in pan ul’ - BL‘ILUISG MATERIALS, ' CARPENTEK’S TOOLS, . ‘ BLACKSJHTH'S TOOLS," ’ - ‘ COACH Hummus SHOE FIXDINGS. ~ ‘ CABINET MAKER'S TOOLS, HUUSEKEJ‘IPER‘S FIXTURES, ~ _ ALLI‘KINDS OF IRON, kc. GROCERIES OF,A_LL KINDS, (ruls, PAINTB, &c., Are. There is no tum-1e Included iu‘the several depertmeﬁu mentioneﬁ above but whut‘ out: be had at this Store.— Every clms of Mechu'n’ws can be accommodated‘ here with-tools an}! ﬁndings,and Housekeepera mm ﬁnd eu-ry article in their line. Giro us a cull, us we are prep-red to gall as low for cash as uuy luuse out, of the city. . JOEL B.’ DANNY-2R, . DAVID ZIEGLER. ' Getlysbntg, llny 16¢1§6~L . . _ The Great Discovery ‘P THE AGE.-—lntlnmmutory and Chronic O Rheumatism mm be cured by using H. L. MILLER'S CELEBRATED RHEUMATIC—MIx- TURE. Mnny prominent citizens of this, and the adjoining counties, have testiﬁed to its great utility. Its success in Rheumatic aﬁ‘ec tlons, has been hithertqunparullelbd b; any speciﬁc, introduced to ghe public. Price 50 cents per hottld. Foraule by nll drug ista and Storekeepers. Prepared only by H. L. ﬁILLI-JR, Wholelnle and Retail. Druggist, Eest Berlin, Adnlns county, Pn., dealer in Drugs, Chemicals, Oils, Vuﬁish, Spirits, Paints, Dye‘-etuﬂ's, bot tled Oil's, Ensencen and Tinctures, Window Glass. Perfumery, Patent Medicines, th km. ‘ ﬁ‘A. D. Buéhler is the Agent in- Gettys'e burg tor H H. L. Miller’s Celebrnted Rheumatic Mixture." [Juno 3, 186* tf . Sun at Work I _- HE undersigned continues the ' CA RRIAGE-MAKING BUSINESS, In In its braqchea, d. his old stand, in East Middle street. Gettysburg. ‘ NEW (“LURE made-to order. Ind _ B E P A I 3'! N G dune promptly and lt’lowest prices. _‘ Two ﬁrst-rue SPRING WAGONS and a SLEIGH for Isle. JACOB TBOXEL. 7 Déc. 7, 1863. ' +— . _..H , --. ________ V \ Sale Crying. ‘ W. FLEIMING continues the bushes; A. of SALE CRYING, Ind solicit. the con tinued patronage otvthe public. It. in hi: can \ “an: endeavor co give satisfaction, Chugu moderate. Residence in Breckinridge street, Gettysburg. ‘ _ . . ‘ P. S.—-ﬂe is a licensed Aucni'oneer, under the Tax Law of the United Suns. ' , 3 Nov. 24, ‘lB6l. _ ’ Wapwd. ‘ .FAB! in Adm: county, for which I will “chug: choice Wench: Lunch. It. I 3" P’im- ’ GEO. ARNOLD. » Aug. 7, web , ‘ - I” You “1311 , 0 pre'urvo I coon likeness of yourlelf‘, your childnn,‘ot your lriends? ’go at one. '.o MUKPEB’S GALLERY, the beat plus in the equnty to secure ﬁrst class pictuns. _ A Few 7-30”: ~ TILL on hand Ind for nla at THE {IRST S NATIONAL BANK OF GETTYSBURG. ' GEO. ARNOLD, Ouhiu. 06L 9. 1865. at g - _ GO, Arrow nook, 00m sum. simian: § :gd Gal-ﬁn. for ale-st Dr BOMB! T“, .' lunjnu received-a any moment * "of dawn-cg, to which n inviu the “uni” of buyers. 2‘. 5001."! #893. BY H. J. STABLE. 48th Year. Great Attraction. OLD AND SILVER . ’ lIOLIDA KﬂIFIS -51,09,000 wu'ru oar WATCHES AND JEW_ELR_Y to be dimmed or at ' ‘ ONE-DOLLAR BASH! Without regard to value ! Nugmjm paid for ‘ A unlilyau know what you at to receive! BY .‘.115. BOWEN & 00., (-Agenls for the Manulncturers,) , ‘No. 30 Bunny Sum“, Nzw You. Wﬂegd the followmg List or Article: to be ol'd for OR B DOLLAR EACH :‘B. , 10 old Hunling-cueWatchu,ench,sl‘2s 00 100 old Winches. var’a styles, “ 10 00 200 Lydia” Gold Watch“, “ 50 00 500 am?! watches, each, 325 ho to 40 00 low Ele ant. Silver Plated . pustul- Stands, each, 20 00 w5O 00 100 W Elegant. Silver Plated ‘ - . Fru‘iL kanv when. 15 00 to 25 00 1000-8511 of Silver Plated Tea ‘ Fpoons, ' ' 800to15 00 2500 seu nfSilver Plated Forks,B 00 to L 5 00 2090 Goblets, engraVed, 4 00 to 8 00 3900 pairs oanble Spoons, 5 00 to 8 00 3000 pnirs orsm Suoons. -' '3 co to s‘oo 4500 mngniﬁceut Napkin Rings, 4. 00 to 9 50 8000 pairs ofPendunt Em- Drops, (misorted co'lors,) ‘ ' 5* 00:0 800 3300 sets of Lndies‘llgwelryﬁmi- \ union lhry, '- ,5 09 to 2500 Gold Lockets,png'§ bucks, ‘ watch face perfect imim— , ‘ qun Lndies’ Wntch. ‘OOOO Imdies' Buck Combs, rich and unique patterns, 'sooto 25 00. 4400 Br]; Buckles, Gold, Jet and ' Vulcanile, ' , 5 0010/5 30 o(ooJ'lstyle VestkNeckChnins,s ~00 to 20 no 5500 (iunts’Cni‘u DinuigndPins,s (w to '.'o 00 4000(‘vnlif'nliinméng ‘nr Drops,s 00 to 10 00 3000 Miniature xlnd En&led Re ‘ . volving Pinst ~ ' 500t019 00 ZOOOCuiiforninDiamondan'd En. K Geuts’ Scurf Pins. 2 00 (o 10 00 2000 Masonic and Emblem Pins; L 0 to 10 00 2500 (Fold "ﬁnd Bracelets, en '_ ‘ gmretl and plain, " 3 ,00 to 26 00 "300.0 Jul. qnd Mosaic Br aches, 3 00 lo 10 00 21100 Cameo Bron'ches, 30h pul- . ternkﬁiw tasty, ' ‘sooto 20 00 3000 Gorxil Eur Ural-s, - 4 onto 6 00 2000 Lady-3' Chutelninp Chains . and Gum-[E Chains; 800to15 00 6000 Genls’ Pi s, a. splendid as- ‘ \ sortmenl,’ 2 00 Lo 10 00 4000 Sohuire Sleeve Buttons, , entirely n‘cwatyle, 3 00 to 10 00 BOOO‘Siuds aqd‘Skm-e Buttons, ‘ in 5015,. very rich,‘ 3 00'10 10 00 5000 Sleeve {Bullonh plain,~ ‘ enameicd‘iand engraved, 2 00 to ,8 00 10000 plain and ‘haudsom'ely en- gmved Rings, . 2 50 to 10 00 8000 Lockets. [ample case, rich- ' Ly engmi’ed, 200to10 00 15000 setsot Ladies‘Jeweli’f,new ‘ and lutcsprslyles, 6 002012 00 5000 handsome Sen! Rings; 3 00 to 8 00 2mm sets of—Bosom Studs, '2 50 xo 6 00 . 1000 Gol-l Prns and Gold Ex- ' tension Holders, 15 00 to 23 00 20,90 sets Jul mu! Gold Pins and‘ - Enr‘ [hog-s, \ ‘ 600to10 00 2009ledThimbles,l’encils‘&c.,4 00 to 6 00 10601) (.‘.nld l’onﬁand handsome ‘ , Silver’Csses, , 500 to 800 10000 gold Pens and handsome » ‘ _ Alouy Holdefs, 400t0'6 00 , The'nwthod o; disposing of thesegoo'ds _nt QSE UULLAR.enrII i as follows: . , Centil‘icutcs, namin; each nrticle and its .value, are placed in eenled envelopes and well mixed. One of thesehéuvelopes will he sent by mail to any‘address oh receipt of 25 chats. (In the receipt of the Certiﬁcate you will see whut yonmre going to ﬁve, then it. is at your option to send the dollar and take the urticle or not. Purchasers may thus obtain n~Gold Watt-h, Diamond Ring, or may set of Jewelry on our list. for ONE DﬂLI.%R, and in no clue eurr‘they‘ get less than One ollar‘s worth, as there dre no blanks. The price ot‘Cerriﬂcutes is as follows :—one for 25 cents; ﬁve for $1; eleven’for $2; thirty tor $5; sixty-ﬁve for'slo; one hundred for.sls. The distribution is conducted fairly, and all have an equal chance of obtaining the valuable prizes by pnrchnsing the Certiﬁcates. We guarantee entire satisfaction in all cases. Agents wanted to ' whom we otl'er special tums'aud premiums. Send :5 cents for one Certiﬁcate and our circular‘with terms. , Address, A. ju. nowa a 00., _ P. 0. l§ox 4270, New 37011: Jan. 8, 1863. 110127;. 3m 3 ' New Skirt for 1866. HE‘GREAT INVENTION OF THE AGE ( IN ‘HOUP SKIRTS—J. W. BRADLEY’S New Patent. DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (or double) SPRING SKIRT.-—-This invention-consists ,of Duplex (or two) Elliptic Pure Reﬁneﬁi Steel Springs. ingeniously braided ligutly a ﬁrm— ly cogetlier, edge to edge, making the tough esg. most ﬂexible, elastic anddnrab‘l; Spring ever used. They seldom berfd or b_ eak, like the Single Springs, and consequently preserve their perfeci‘nnd benntifnl Shape more than mice as long as any Single Spring Skirt that ever ban or cln bemnde. The wonderful ﬂexibllll ,snd great comfort and pleasure to nny Lady iearing the: Duplex Elliptic Skirt. will be experienceql particulsrly in all crowded Assemblies, Operas; Carriages, ' -ilrond Cars, Clmrch Pews, Ann Chairs, fqr Promenade and House Dress, as the Skirt can be folded when in use to occupy a. small pluce saveagily and conveniently 93 a Silk or Muslin Dress. » , _- A Lady having enjoyed the Pleasure, Com fort and Great Convenience of wearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for a single day will never nﬁerwerda willingly dispense with their use; For Children‘ Misses and Young Ladies they ere superio: to all others. The Hoop; Ire covered with 2-ply double twisted thread and will wear twice as long 38 .the single yarn covering which is and on I” Single Steel Hoop Skirts. The three bottom rode on‘every Skiﬁ. ere the Double Steel, and twice or double covered to prevent the cover ing from rte-ring elf the rode when dragging down stein, etone steps, te., km, which they ere constently subject? to when in me. All Jere nudeof the new end elegant Corded Tnpe‘l, and aft-e the baht quality in eve? put, giving to the we‘re: the mostgmce nl Ind perleet Shepepuuible,nnd are un uentianubl y the lightest, moat delinble, conﬂ‘oruble endl economical] Skirt ever made. , “W SETS, BRADLEY B (Mgr, Proprietors of the' Invention; Ind Sole nu’f-cturers, 9T Chall‘nberz, nnd~ 79 t 81 Reade Bmgu, New Yo: . ‘ _ For sale in lull ﬁrst-clu- Stdru in thin City, And throughout. the United Sales uni Cuntds, Huang dd Gabi, Mexico, South America, and tha Wen Indian. ‘ ﬂlnduin for tho Dn lax Ell‘ Li‘ douule) Spring Skirt. ' p ‘l’ c (or 15mm, 1865. an_ _ Weston lands. ~ ‘ übecriber has none veluahle WEST— ‘ ERNILANDS, which he will trade for one or more FARMS in this county. The lands 1:9 well loctted, and very delireble for fez-rm inc. Enrly epplrcnion desired. , i ' ~ ‘ J 4008 BRINKEBEDPF. Gettysburg, April 3, 1865. u ”‘“ "1 -—“--~-‘ '-—-7"—‘——*" #lO3B REDUCED—Picking it rolling his _ tianslnesﬁ Com 1: extremely!“ mu. A DEM©©RAW© AND FAWLV J©URNAL 2 Adams County MUTUAL nut-z INSERANCECOMPIXNY " lxcosi’onum, lines 18, 1851. Presidentfceorge Swope. Vice PrvsidenL—Samnel R. Russell. ' SecretflryéD. A. Buehier. .. Treasurer—E. G. Fahnenock. Executive Committee—Robert McCurdy, An drew ‘Heinlzeiman, Jacob King. Minimum—George Swope, D. A. Buehler, R. )icL'urdy, H. Eichelberger, S. R.'lluuell, E. (L’Fnhnestock,-A. D. Bnehler, R. G. McCreary, Gettysbulg; Jacob Kink, Sirnhnn township; A'. Heintzelmnn, Franklin; Wm. D. Himes, New Oxford; Wm. B. Wilson, Benderaville; H. A. Picking, Slrnban township; John Wol -ford,Lnumore township; John Picking, East Berlin ; Aﬁel T. Wzight. Bendersville ;‘Abd£ei l". Gilt, Néw Oxford; Jas. B. Marshall, Ham- iltonbnn township: John Udnningham, Free dom township; John Homer, Mountjoy town ship; Wm. Ross White, Liberty township. mTliis Company is limited in its opera tions to lhé county of Adams. It has been‘in operation for more than 15 years, and in that period has made hm. one assessment, having paid losses by ﬁre during that period amount.- ing to $13,088—-$6,769 of which have hefen paid during the last. two years. Any perqon desiring an Insurance can apply to any of the above named Managers for further information. @The Executive Committee meats at. ihe ofﬁce of the Company, on the ins: Wednes day in aver-y month, at 2 o'clock, P. M ‘ Oct. 16,1865.‘ u 10 00 Gréut Attraction T BRINKERHUFF’S CHEAP CLOTHING A AND FURNISHING STORE, at. the North East Corner of mg Diamoﬁd. The subscriber is constantlygin receipt. offresh‘ goods from ‘Lhe Eai§tcrn cities. His stocklof ' ’ 1 , READY-MADE CLOTHING is one of‘the largest and most attractire‘, so well as the cheapest establishment of the kind _in the country. ‘ You will theré'ﬁnd COA‘TS, PANTS AND VESTS, made up in the ulnar fashionable styles, and of the best mater‘hls, of all sizes and prices, for men and boy‘s.— Gentlcmcn’s inrnishing goods of every descjr" tion, Wool Shirts, Muslin Shirts, Hic ‘ Shirts and Merino‘Shins, '.‘llerino, Wool Cotton Drnw’ers, Hosiery ofevéry descrip , Buck‘skin, llerino end Cotton Gloves, ll kcrchieis, Neck Ties, Crowns, Linen and P Collars, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. brellas, Trunks, Valleys, Carpet Bags, Clo and Shoe Brushes, Heir and-Tooth Ems Shoe Blncking, Pocket. and Dressing Co Ivory Combs, Winches, Clogks and Jew Guns, Pistols, Violins snd‘ Violin Str‘i Soups and Perfumeries, Stationery of-nll kj :l‘ock'et. Knives, Smoking.snd Chewing To (:0. ipes, an extra quality of Segnrs. lln his stock embraces everything usush‘yf in firsbclnss furnishing store. I invik pt n'tion of all to come and see for theinse a lam determined ’to sell goods lower a y otheresmblishmentin the country. 11 forget the plnce. Corner of York street} the Diamond. JACOB BRINKERHOF’ July 4, 18651. . Grand Mass Meetings. ‘ ’ OTx for political purposes, but, for pose: of comfort; during the canl I \\'inter,.will be held at the new 1 CHEAP CLOTHING, . \ , HAT AND CAP STORE \ : \OF THEODORE C. NORI i o_n Chambersburg street, Gettysburg, one a . Run of Bnehler’a Drug Store, artery day (1 the fall.- He has on hand ! - ' Boy‘sAJﬁcketa, : , , Qoys’ Goat's, ; . Boys’ H 11“ and Caps, . ~ ‘ _ i - en's Fine mini: 0 Meu's Sack Coats, . Men's English Walking Coats, 4 Men’s Fr’en’ch Suck Coats, , Men’s Ore-rooms ut allk‘ Black Pants and Fancy Pants,in tact e description of Gent's Furnishi'ng‘ Goods. Being a new beginner, and determine " sell as cheap as' the cheapest, he respecui solicits a. portion of public patronage, s l ﬁed that he can plea‘ie the most» fastidious‘ Also—The latést style a! Gentlemen’s H‘ 5116 CAPS, constantly on‘hnnd. \ . m THEODORE C. NORRI Oct. 23, 1865 Don't Rem! Thus.- 4 mess YOU WANT TO l s A_v E u 0N E t 1 ﬂow and! how heart-reading are the evils of War! Now that Pence has been restored the uuiiersul .cry is, How long! How earl How are we to live! Will the exor t-unt ,prices for the necessaries of life ueve'r decl ue ? From the remote comer oiAdnms count , in the small but prosperous town of Fair eld, comes the welcome messenger with tidiu 3 01 better days. ‘ . ‘ [Q‘READ AND PROFIT?“ , BANNER b SHIELDS have just returned from the eastern lcities, (lowing allowed their stock of goods to be very much reduced wait ing for a decline in the nnrkels.) .The time at length arrived, they availed themselves of the opportunity, hastened to the city, and are now prepared to supply the wunte of the needy.—‘ Our stock of LADIICS' GOODS is better tlmli ever before. That for the GENTLEIEN is un. surpassed. Toenumeratc would besuperﬂnpus. " QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFIfI‘S,” is our mdtto. Our stock being'eelepted :with core, we here insert that we are enabled to sell as cheap, and we thid‘x chuper, than can' be bought anywhere else in the county. Clos‘e buyer: pnrtjculnrly, will ﬁpd it to their-dun 'tnge t) give us A cell before pdreheelug clue where. , ' " ﬁ-Gountryprodnce taken in excbtnge fo+ Goods. ' Thanktul for'paat favor: we hope mirit n ntinunnce of the same. .a] $0 - * DANNER k SHIELDS. ‘ . Nov. , 1865. tf. ‘ \ ‘ Carriage-mung Business. HE wu- being ov'er,‘shé underpigged have" T rammed the ‘ _ ‘ ’CARRIAGE-HAKING BUSINESS, } It their old'aund, in East. \liddle street, ¥ \ GETTYSBURG, yhere they are again prepared to put up wot in the most fashionable, substantial, Ind mp ~ rior mluuer. A IM. of new 3nd second-ha _OARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ML, ‘ n hand', which they will dispose of t the lowgu price: ; 3nd I]; owls]: will be augplied I: ll an anti: ncto y n ouib] pm? yﬁ‘BEPAIRXNE F. done’with dispgtch, and n chelpelt ntél. A’ lugs lot of new and old HARNESS on bad for ule. - { Thunkfnl for the libonl pittonnge hereto fore cnjoyod by them, they solicit andxvill en detvor to deserve : large slim in the mun-é. ‘ - ‘ BANNER & ZIEGLEB. July 10, 1865. u Howard lumeumon. HILADELPHIA.‘PA.—Diueues of the . skinny and Sexual Systems—nur- and re labia treatment. All!) the BRIDAL CHAI BER, nn Eluy 0! Warning and lam-nation, sent In sealed enveloped, free of entry. Ad dreu Dr. J. SKILL”! BOUGHTON, Howard Allocjnzion, No. 2, South Ninth Street; Phila delphia Pu. [013.2, 1865. 1y NY Quality ofnll kindl of Venn than M. » PIOKTG’S. GETTYSBURG, PA, MONDAY, JAN. 22,1866. Orrwees .011 I: ad on ind- Iper 'lbs, I 13);" .35, RIS, . oor ring I n (16 'e'ry EMI t “Truth {a High“, and mu I‘reou'll.” agriwligml 1% @amtsﬁxi The Feet In I’lnter 'l‘lpae No [K'l'non can be well long whose leet are lml‘iit unlly ﬁeld, while securing them dryness and warmth in the certain means or removing a varie ty of annoying ailments. The feet a! some are kvpt more éomfurtahle in winter “anion is worn, while woolen sum: others betwr. The wise mum. tlieretorg. in for each one to observe for himself, undue: accordingly. ‘ , ‘ Scmpuloua cimnlinm Is emontinl mthc health ful ﬁnrnnth of (In; let-t. hence nil, especially: those who walk a great! deal on! of doors during the any in cold weather, should make luv. poinnodlphnth feet in cold water on rising every morning. and let them remain hnlnu‘ikie deep, {o‘- n minute at. name; than rub mud wipe dry, are”, and move about briskly to warm them up. To such In; can not well adopt. this course' from an); cause, the next lie-st plan in to wash them in warm water ev ery nightjuxi. before going to bed, tanking the pre cuuiioniodry them by the ﬁre, most thoroughly, before :- tiring. This, hes-ides keeping tin; feet. glean, prbign'ea a‘ natural sonnet-lemme slilnmnd has a tendency to prevent and cure uorns. Many a troublesome throat inﬂection, xutd mnny annu imyinghiidnche, will be cured lithe {out are kept always cloan,«wnrm, son, and dry. The moment 1?): feet um ob'sen'ed to be cold,’ .tlw person shoul‘ 'hold .thr-m to the nye, wtth the stcx-klxms on; until they feel comfortably. wnnn.. (Jun oi tllt‘w\ cml ﬂax-laud objections ton furnactr heated house ls the met (if I: place to warm the (out, the rvglstcrs being wholly unsultql {or the purpoue. Our wonlthy L-ltlzunn do tlmmnjelvm and thl-h' Imulllos u‘ grout wrung “thug“ {all to have 0110 ‘mom in the lmuav, fret-Tor all, where uﬂre is kept hurn‘lng {mm the ﬁrst day,“ Octolwr untll the ﬁrst (lliynmuna. on in low grutP. on xx'level with the henrth; fur the closer the ﬁre he to tho hearth In a gum». or to tho ﬂuor’ ln ustove. the him-econ]- furluhle it in; nnd tlm lvns heut wanted" 'l'hln ls one ortlu- dellfghtu or the good old fash tnm-d Wood ﬁres. the very thought or which (A ~- rlos so many of us away to {ln glud Scenes utvhlld hand In em’l)’ homes: ' Home {net unikem mm by their dnmpnm from inept-ImmAlwmpimtlou; in such cnsm,«-ork Helm ‘ um- injurious. hecnuscthr-y soon] Immnc-mlumtnl ‘ nnd n-iuin xﬁolzmre fur a long time. Soak u mrk in Mentor for a duy 0r twppml hPI‘. .\ lx-tu-r plan is to out n pin-n of broad qinih the size ni'lhc (out, pusiv "3‘ it lmiiun inn-h tlm'kum OI curmli hair, \n-nr it inside the stacking, thv hair-touching "10' the sulo, I‘l‘lllin'l' at night unni'piucv it‘lwi‘uru the ﬁn» in dry until morning. 'l‘lu- hnlr “(Huh-x; the skin, ihoréhy warniihgﬁﬁbmc. and conducts the ‘ dumpﬁPss to lln‘ cinth, - Scrupuious cleanliness of foot nnllastboklnzs, with huir‘mlmmrv the host nit-uni khown m u: or kwpiny: the feet wnnn'when they nre not cold “but decided m hi-ulth. A tight shoe will keep the {on us 001:1 ns Mi, whvn a loose slim-will ailow tl’n-m tu bo‘nmfnrmhly warm. A loose _wminn sock uvera louse shoe, will maintain more warmth thunﬁhe thickest sole‘tlght, mung boot. New: tart (m n journey in ihé winter, nor am- otiwr time, with a new sham—[llllll3 Journal of Health. Boimjlnulopd'of Pom. A. won-known wlsuﬁn sglicl mus some Lime ng’u. “If you will tell your ruullcm m-Ver to"ww sot-«ls 11l pots, you will «IS: them a great favor, and 1 saw us mnnymmplninwfﬁom custonit-m who {all ‘ with their Kt‘t‘tlh’, and Chung? tho (“intro to the had ! 'quullty or the smin, rather than to theiﬁown had 2 nmnnm-mvnt." “'0 quiti‘ agree with our friend, that It n-qnims more cui‘ethxm most pmpie'mn give to mm-mi‘uliy start newln in mnnmm pots in ordinary rooms. Thcu‘whuhm'e no other“glnss" than the kitchen or sitting room window. can gal quin- n ﬁtnnwith plums >tor Ihr- YI-gvtnhle orﬂnw: or-mmlt-n. if they make proper use ofthc;mci‘iitioa their windows nil‘ur-l. A' common ﬂower pot, un less it be of a large size, drim out very mmtily in the warm nit or the dwelling. Its std-:1! Pxpnse II grout nnrftuy, und are constant iy ulmorhlng mois— ture i' rum the ball of onrth, to be quickly evapora xlumxl tiniyonng plants are alternately soaked I parched every duy. Established’ and hardy plan is can endure these ('lmngrs, but. with delicate seedlings the case is ditt‘lerent; their root 111131180 tine that they run only M- soen by a microscqpe. do 11 good hurt or the work or absorbing; tht-scfnm so déumte that they withqr With any,unuaudl dry m-ss, and the young plant ru-eivt-s a check if it. (Inns nutdie oulﬂgm. This diiiinuliy mayb? over come by m-tliug mum“ in n hoxund surm nding them by moss, snwdlizmor ofhcr similar material, but. this causes a grcabwuate of room, nnh ii. is much better In use the _horag, once without We in; invention otpota, unless in thqcuseurcucnmborn, sqnnahos, and other large plantingvhich it in desi rable (0 turn out 'without disturbipg the tools. We have used butt-s a foot square ‘luid about 4 lnl‘llEES deep, with satisfaction, though Ihr size may be modified to suit the Window. 1! [sums sury that the boards be thick, an inch (swanky-n thick, and Well nailed to prevent warping. With plums started in this way as with those in hot beds, success deﬂends upon a judicious manngmnem of light, air and water. 4n abundance 0! light is needed, but. can must. be taken to shield the ten der plants from a burning sun. . In most dwellings the windows are not. very tight, and ﬂiisiu all the bone? (or the plants, as theyget in this way ushn o of ventilation. In all suitable weather the wi§- (lows should be opcned above, taking cure in mm d sudden changes of temperature. Mu ny, nevi“- ~huving tried a Dual-bed, think they can not 311 an the time and expense, and to such we mxumeml the use or these window boxes—{American Ag - cuiturist. ' 01n- Eipe‘ cc with Ton-noes. Tomatoes ulﬂ'er much. not only In mullness and productivenem, but. In ﬂavor. Luv. yen: we plant éd side by side four varieties, and when the fruit. ripened,” was served row at hrenkrnstnnrl cooked at dinner dolly. as long as the season lasted, til klng care that. each variety was Bern-d by Inn-If. In this way we chum-ed non) repeated trials the judgment or others. made without knowlng the name; of ihe variety“ The ‘kln'da warn Early smooth Red, FeJee. Cook's Fudorltra, um; Valencia ('lusper, named In. the order _of then- exmllmce. The Early Red was solid, juﬁi-y. and or superior ﬂavor, and the earliesg of any except Cook‘s Fu vorlte, which came 1 law day: sooner. Fejee ll too well known to require dmlption. no large mud mm In rat-her up: tocrsck' and not in bad weather. Cook's Favorite 1- prouh’xctlve and the when! or the tour. lolld, but nouo line a Early Rod. Vu lencln Cluster Inmwell, but. wlth us, ll IOJOHI” u not. to be worth growing. ‘By props-r core in ne lecunu toneed thei'peclmenl com blnlng me mm desirabqunnlmot, any 'one can have much better (run my no arch pmuuom are taken—(lb. [Dull-g Far- Tools. Every ﬁrmer would have a can of Hawaii on sad 9. bra-hon hand, and whenever hepuya a new tool he would louk it, well with the ollgand dry it, by the Me or In the sun berm-e ulna. The wood h'y chit/trumnt In (toughened and strengthened, Ind ﬁnder“ “11me to water. We: Anew Wake anddryii. anditwiu begin toloole in mania“; but if well oiled, the wet. will have but mum eﬂ'ech _Bhoveis and forks are med tram shaking and cracking In the top orme handle by oiling. and the wood becomes as smooth as glass byuse. and innu- led liable to bible: the hand. When long used. Axe and hammer handles orren break on! where the wood enters the iron; this part particularly should be toughened With oil. to secure durabuny. Oiung the wood in the eye 1 of the axe will prevent its swelling and shrinking | mdaometimes semis 100-e. ' ‘ 19-01: the fourth we will.be round a eélnmn “mm-In; Mum. ‘ Wm hldbetu-tbe donenowdnr- In: I 0)" than delved my“ «pnpc. geismb 313031113. ~ For the (,Jomlmer. m 03!: I LOVE. BY “08 A. BOTH The one I love {_s e‘cn as fair, As m {manly blown, ' And beauuml her golden hair, Like sunk-mm; musk-m thrpwn Hm‘ {arm would'rivnl (hose ofold. wno hml such {ohm pmém, And Inn-,wxw'cnst 1n benuty'x mold. Her gunlk- heaving breast. . Hm- L-yes a liquid the enfolds, That ceaseless bum my soul, A loving heart {but hosnm holds, Which- nll my thoughts control Her voice smh singing mimic mnko's, That birds with envy swell. Horjbymi laugh the forest wakes, Like a Lien: ringing bell. s Such is my love; who would excel, Mum. rave the'ennh to ﬁnd, _ Anolr. shall I the reasons Ml, ‘ 'Whmh us cast-ﬂu»: bind. ‘ _ ~ ~ ’ f‘ c @1391“ ﬁnding. L) (I BCBAPS 0F (‘UBIOI'H INNBHATIOS The number-of diﬁ'urent plants in the world has been variously atimaled at. from 30,000 10100000. 6 ‘ The largest tree in the world is in Africa, where several negro, families reside Inside the trunk. - - The largest ﬂowef in the wot-1d is 3 feet in diameter. - ’ . " 159 Oak win-live QObyears The “Cow Tree” in South Americ’a pro duces milk (mm which the<people‘ obtain regular supplies. - ‘ I The Nepenthus of India fumi'sbes water in its leaves; which not only have pitchers, but cover: to them. ' - A The pea; leaf has 24,000 pares to the square inch, on the underside. The Pink has 38.500. Some plants have as many as 160.000! ‘ - _ There ”9140 different :1 'ec'ws oank in the world. 70 ofwhich are gundjin Ameri-' ca.'and 30 in Europe.. The largest oak in the world is in Dorset shire, En’g., which megsures 68 feet. in cir cumterence. There are 40 diﬁ'erent species of Pine— the White pine grows to the-height of 180 feet—the Pinus Duglaciua, on the Columbia river, is the tallest tree in the world. as it grows to the stucF’endous height of 234 feet. The greatest ha y of timber ever measured from one tree was from the Pinu: Lambianu: on the Mjs‘souri river. , Lilies' tire natives of Nov“: Ameriéa, Chi na Germanyand Liberia... . A single‘ Barley, Corn in Paris produced 45 elms, containing 180, 000 cums of Barley ! - The celebrated Boumist. Roy; counted 32.000 seeds in the head of a. poppy. . 'J‘heie are 360,000 seeds in the capsule of 3 Tobacco Pla‘nt. It is supposed by many Naturalists, that the Elm Tm produces 530,000 seeds per year. . . .Bin-ley has been sbwed with success 140 yen: after it was produced! Wheat may ha kept with the germinating principle for ages.“ Seeds of different grasses will vvege tate after having bqen buried in the earth a thousand years. . The Canada Thistle, the enezny of all far mers. is a native ofCanada. but,it has cross es! the Atlantic,‘hy means. bf wing: with which its seeds are provided. I. The Ewe trees of Sun-y, Englandmtood in the days of Julius Caesar. There is an i apple tree in Hartford. Conn., 200 years old. IA ﬁg tree in Pdlehtine 780 gears old. An Oli\e Tree in Asia Minor 85 yenrs‘old. A "live oak in Louisiana 1000 years old. A ce dhr on Mount. Lebanon 2120 years old. A pine tree in Asia Minor 1890 years old. A sycamore in the Bosphorus 4000 years old. There are no less than 900 different spe cies of roses hpd 50 pinks.‘ Some person who had nothin else to do has ascertained that there are 555,000 grains 5 in a. bqshel of wheat. 520,000,in barley, 260.000 in oats, 37,000 in horse beans. Chill: and Fey". \ Tom is nqueer geniiis, and gets oﬁ'some tell ones occasionnly. He visited us the other day in our sanctum with a— “How do you do. old fellow 2" _ ' “Hello. Tom." said we; “wherejheve you been so_lo‘ng l" ‘ , "Why, sir,‘\l have been down on Severh River, in AnneArundel county. taking shanghai-notes on the chills and fever.” “Ah. indeed,” said we: “are they very ball down there?” x ‘ “Rather had.” said Toni dryly. "There is one place where they have been attempt ing tohuild a brick house for eight weeks. Well, the other day. as the hands "are put, ting up the bricks prepuatory to ﬁnishing it. they were taken with a chill, and shook the building completely down‘, and. kept on shaking till lthe bricks were dust of the ﬁlfest quality. Just at this juncture the chills came on with. renewed force. and they commenced shtking up the dust with such gusto that theyﬁwere entirely obscured for two hours; and the people of the neigh-_ bog-hood thought the sun was in an eclipse.” "Can’t ‘believe enything like that, Tom.” “It's threat," said Tom ;' “and there’s A farmer down- there. who, in apple-picking season, hauls his niggers out to the orchard and set: one lag-inst each tree. In a short time the chill comes on, and every apple in the orchard-is shsken of the trees on to the ground."—[Ex. - .S‘“Billy," acid a benevolent wander of food fox: novel, :3 with cheerful vinge be at down to hil’mltulinnl repaat, "in it. cold!” "Wary cold. father.” was the re ply. “I: thegntterl fme. Bxlly 2" rejoined the parent. "Worry hpﬁkfather. they in,” nu the respomg. “Ahh I" sighed the old gentleman, 6‘ at. upt ecoal two pence n pl“, Billy—(IN help the poor!" 'a‘At I reeent meeting of a parish, I solemn. straight-bodied nnd mos: exem pltry deeoon submitted a report, in writing, of the destitute widows Ind other: standing in need 0! assistance in the parish. “Are you sure, déaeon," asked another lolemn brotheg. "that you haye ev'nbraced all the 'widowa 1” He said he believed he had done so; but if any had been omitted the omin lion could be easily corrected. , ﬁA lad came in greathasteinio adrug along, and, half out of breath, exclaimed, ”Mother sent me dowg the uhoéicary op to get. I thimbleful of pallngoric.—Bug’u :- thigk u dwkentb—not expected ‘0 live from on. and w ’touggr 3” ”The art of managing the minds of others' is? a precious gilt, vouehsafed unto few. As An evidence of this we furnish the follow ing bit of local ﬁnesse and philosophy, from the New York Mermy:—- ‘ An elderly, pale personage. with eyes red as if with long weeping. not long since walked with a quick, agitated step into a respectable grocery. and. leaning over the counter, said, vehemently. to tho groger— “My dear sir! Excuse my agitation. my abruptness, but can this war he stopped i” “I don’t see-why you should ask me more than anybody else obout it,” replied the grocer. ‘ l A “I know the impropfiety, but pardon the question." ‘ "Quitejxcusable, sh ." “I love my count’ry, my follow-man, sir} This continual drain of blood—is there; is there not some, possible way by which it. can be stopped f” . “I can’t see as there is.” . “You know how many die—suﬁering— treasure—awidOWs—orphans-wri [ales-_in nL’itnteanel niakas my brain ngtl—Bnd don’t. you. really, see some—” "I can’t; No, I can’t.” “N 0 ,1! ~ ‘ “I’ve no time to attend to you—" “Then all’s last, I suppose! Give me a glues of gin.” ’ , , ' "1 can do that. for you if you’ll only go. Don’t you see I’m has: 1" The gin was gulpe in an instant, and the man went off smacking his lips, apps? rently convinced. ' . “Nothing like decision." said the grocer, complacently. “Detl ﬁrmly with theseen-. thusiasts. and you control their convictions in short order." ‘ . "You're night: Nothing like ecision." replied a bystander. “He éecided on the right. way to get. a glass of gin from you for nothing, and he got. it.” . ' The grocer now stared—but he decidéd to say nothing. ‘ Dad .lforton’a Beat—7A Story of Vermont.— Uncle Morton. better known at Hyde's. in Sunbury. Vermont. as “Dad,” ia'n famous story teller, in both senses of the word, for he not only tell: many, but they are gem-r -ally of the most Munchausenish kind. In fact, he has drawn so long a bow in the way of romance, that, being nearly ninety years of age". he now repeats his ﬁctions as indis putable facts. ‘The following is too good to belost, and I give it verbatim. I wish 1 could give the matter of fact, and the manner in which he impressed its truth. I had been talking with the old man on the sensible manners and customs of our forefathers. and their uccess in doing the business of life, when she broke out: , “1 tell ya. them ancesters of cum didn‘t do nothin? halfway. But there is an awful falling off eence them times. Why. in my time when I was a boy things went on more economical, than now. We all worked.— My work was to take care of the hem and chickens gDad is famous for his handling of the nip abet.) and _1 will tell yer how I raised them. You know Fee a very think ing child. always a thinking ’cept when I am asleep.—Well.|it‘mme on me one night to raise a big lot. of chickens from one hen; and I’ll tell yer how I did it. I took an old whisky barrel and ﬁlled it full of fresh eggs..lnd then put it on the South aide at“ the barn. with some home manure around it and then act the hen on the bung hole. The old critter kept, sittin’, and in three weeks I board‘s. little peep. Then I put my ear to the spiggot, when the peeping growed like a swarm of bees. I did not say anything to the folks about the hatching. for they'd all the time told me] wan fool. but the next“ morning I knocked the head out of the barrel, and covered the barn ﬂoor two deep all over with little chickens. —Now, you may laugh as much as you please; but it’s true"’ The Jackson (Miss.) News. in comment ing on the assertion of the Indianapolil Gu am that. “Congress, and Congress only. can admit States. or readmit old ones.” says; “Express authoriti' is given Congrgss to 'admit new Slatés,’ nt not H word is said of ower snywbereto ‘resdmit.’ The deb 1151 f doctrine, at least down Saulh, now is, that 4: Sum cannot accede, cannot gt) out. and, there fore, we deny this new dogma of the Radi cals. If the Indiana Radicals will parade the dogma of secession as one of the tro phiesof the war. let them keep it north olthe Ohio. We are done with it here. Do: ﬁrst position is that Mississip‘fi is mm where she has been since her a mission in 1817, a State of the Union in it and continuously If it. And no it is wilh'all‘the Southern States. So for as the? are concerned there is noth ing to ‘readmit.’ The Constitution sﬁ'ords no ground to such pretenses. And be who thus 'pt’arverts, fails to support lbstinslmo ment.’ ~ A Prihciple Sadat—A young New-York lawyer was ejected from Wellack’a Theatre for improper behavior. and appealed to‘ the courts, which settled thia principle— an important on"e for young men to consid er. The Court decided: - “{That an individual, on enterinf an ar aemblage, surrendered a good den of his personal; liberty; that it was part of his contract t 9 keep perfectly quiet; that the right of an audience to perfect silence was as distinct askol‘ an individual to personal liberty, and that any unnecessary infringe ment of it could u properly be taken cog nizance of in the one one as in the other." ”Even the model-est pllntlforee their way up through the hardest earth, and the crevices of rocka;:but a man no material power can' resist. What I wgdge. what: beetle. what a catapult, in an carnal mun! Whu can rain him? WA countryman having partakon too freely of Pimburg rum, while on A visit to than city. nested himself upon u curbuono to sleep off hil soutionl, when hit head falling to one 9i 9, he was soon Itrsngled to dull: by the Light-hutconod neckbsnd of his shirt. , ga-A Welter}: musical critic lay-"that Mr. G. W. Morgﬁi‘r the organist. "can dig. kick, tramp. pull, thump. jerk Ind jam more music out of the bowels of that instru ment than we e‘er supposed was in it.” ﬁ'“Now. boys, this is n whale. Cm you tell me what he does with all the water he swallows 2” » Smart. boy (whose father in Ewnbroker)—“Plem :ir, he spout.- it."— ﬁTbe unions! debtjn rbund numbers, is three thouundumiuiolEl, which, divided among thirty mi ions 0 l is thou one hunduddolhn - headtﬂoP e, i ‘ 32 IN ADVANCE. A Pllrloue loan-nor. You my Laugh. but “’3 True. “ The human Doctrine." ‘ The following from a into Wuhin‘ton 3:sz to the Philadelphia Laba- in lig n cant: - 'v I "An important interview in said to hove taken pll‘go between the President and Sender ilaon, yesterday. The Sen-tor come to take a {urther measure of hie Ex cellency. but found him without a change x in any'reepect.” ‘ > These men of the Wilson and Sumner stripe, were so aaocesefnl daring Lincoln’- Administration. in bullyinz the President into the edoption of their radio-t notion, thet it he. become I eort or eecnnd hater. Gotham. The, can scarcely believe their own senses now that they here found 1 Pree ident who reﬁm to be bullied. To them it is incredible that we should have n Preci dent of stiﬂicient ﬁrmness and deciilnn of chtncterto resist their “presaure.” Hence these pgnistent efforts to bring him to their views. They have tried ev‘ery method ‘ known to politicians in seduce or coerce him into terms. _Flnuery, entreaty. and even‘eseault have been resorted to, but all ; tono purpose. The Pmident obstinltely ‘ rennin: immovable as u 'rock. going need:- ily forvurrd‘ in the path of duty and atrial.- ism. He has tllms fir shown Malawi); to be p_ gains! al their arts, un ly en ia ing th ir ﬂattery and'threntm end if holie maiue ﬁrm to the endnhe will go into his tory as the grandest clmrncter among the American statesman of his day. But the Radicals, poor follows. think it ‘impomible that he should than steel him self against their approaches. and thwart their well'lnid scheme-1 for future tuner and apoliatinn’. Therefore Senntor Wilson seeks another intemiev “to take a furthér' measure of his Excellency.” in thin he doubtless succeeded. but. unfortunate? for poor Wilson, the ‘tmeaxure" was too {age and comprehomivé‘ﬁ) ﬁt his narrow soul: He found the President "without a chunyc in any rowed]? and retired lrom the Inteivn-w doubtless a wiser as well as n sadder man. - Valley Spiril. No. 17. ~——--‘»~— «u» ——--—- A ('omlenuoun [Jemima “The Philadelphia Lellycr, apenliing of Thaddeus Stevens' attempt. to diotnte'ié) Congress and dominant over the President, says: "In 1838, at the capital of Pennsylvania, he whipped his patty fqilowen into the wicked measure of attempting to set aside the eieotion by the people, and faint. Lyon the Commonwealth a minority oandiVnte for Governor, and n miﬁoricy Legislature. Three honest members of [he snm‘e party ,with Mr. Steven's. refused to carryout these transom“; practicing. One of them (John Montehus) testiﬁed beiore the committee of investigniion that he told Mr. Stevens thaLhia conscience 'wquld not permit bin: to sanction these cnrrupt p'rocoedings.’— 'Conscience. indeed.’ mid Stevens. ‘(hrow conscience to (In: devil, and “and 63/ your par ’ly.’ 1: And this name Thaddeus Stevens to-dei stands at. the head ofkthe “great'ywral pur ty” of the country, and is netted end pet ted By_“loyal” preachers and laymen every where. No doubt he has thrown hie “onu sclcnce to the devil." and that. he bimulf is in hot pursuit. lie tried to revolutionize the Commonwealth in 1838, end failed. He is new trying to ruin the whole country by his wicked end incendiary measures, end will fall in that, L6O, after-whichl like his protbtypé in the New Tunings“. he “will go to~liis own place.”—Lancqur Inulligen- COT. ‘ ~ ¢ ‘, 'l'he Reconstruction (tannin-lune. This Committee of Congress, in 'whose hands the question of the admission of the Southern States to a representation in the legislative councils oi the nstion, is now resting, stands complete—d as follows—the Democrats being put in italics .- ‘ On the part afzhe Samlc.—W. P. Fessenglen. of Maine, Chairn‘mn :J. W. Grimes, ofl’ows; lrs Harris, of New Yonk ; J. M. Howsr'd. of Michigan ; Kermit; Johnson, of Maryland ; G. H. Williams, of Qrogon. A ' On [ln part (31‘ tluJlousc—Thaddeus ’Sk vens. of Pennsylvania. Chair'man; E. B. Washburne. ol- Illinois; J. S. Merrill, at Vermont; Henry Glider, of Kentucky; J. A. Bmzlmm, of Ohio; Roscoe Conkling,-ot’ New York; George S. Boutwell, of Mus» chuseus; H. 'l‘. Blow, of Missouri; A. J. Rodgers! of N ew‘ Jersey. . It. will be seen that the Democrat: have heen well.cared for, in the appointment. of this Committﬁe. ,Only by excluding them entirely. could losecqngideration‘ have been shown them. Bill. this is only one‘of’the Ways in which the mngnanimous majority under radical away love to exhibit: their pnwer over the minority. No matter— “ Time at last brings all thing! even." ' The ﬁght between the’ Prm Ind the cler gyman of Philadelphia‘on account of Col onel Forne’y'pgintihg n :unday‘ nempsper. has bee}: renewed, and is increuing in hit terness. In speaking of a. late religious meeting on the subject he myﬁ: “A more dincmlthble exhibitinno/inhlerimce and proacn'pliou we have never been. conurainzd to malice. , 4 We are rejoiced that he is made to feel that there are'Quch things as “intolerance and proseription” in the~ world, For the last lour‘ye‘ere no onehns been as intolerant as the pdilor of the Praia. Every man who did not agree with him In opiriion wal pro scribed as a traitor and aympnthizer with rebellion. Neither age. gex, nor rank wu free from his infamous attach. ‘ One would. suppose that he is prepared to give and Inks the knocks that eccenppany polemic discus. siom. but he_is not. At the ﬁrst gun he wince: like the gelled jade, end cries out: “intolerenee Ind proscription.” Let the ministers pitch in. It will do Mr. Foruey goodta have a fe'wiweltl rained on‘hi- back by hie“'loynl” clerical brothers: iHe will yet learn that something else besides chick enseome home to room—Doyleuaum Demo oral. ’ Q-The radicals were caught 11: their on tap. when they insisted upon forcing .lho Souihern Staté- _to adopt the nholition eon- Ititutionnhmendmept. In thoina‘érneu to adopt it they did not no that it over threw their‘theory thpt the Southern States um out of the Union by their own wt. Ind lh'onid be treated stench. ind doniod rep ngsentuion in"the Union. They got the nmendnient at the expense of cutting their jugular vein. thrniigh which thoir politic“ currentﬂowo'd. Tbsy'buo recognised the Southern State: in the moat impouing nnd public manner, and my“ now “he the con. nequeneu. -“ ‘ Trcﬂ‘pann! [lmus-In the vicinity of Sui-who Vulley (Nev-d.) ism Quentin, quurry of gypsum, perfectly cry-ulized,ond u trunnparent as block: of ice {mm the clearest pond. This block naturally breaks in perfect squares,4;nd without euning can b. used fur buildmg purposes.~ Several house- will soon beerecl'ed ofth‘u material, and it is thought that no .windnm will be required, as the blocks 0! gypsum will ml mil light. A building constructed cfthw material would cei minty prmnl uplendid uud {dry-like appearance. ﬁNegro criminahl are nor in“. to clap eh‘e streets in Sammy}; 'W ‘ mime—to nuke the poor ’op Wk! 1 “'{kgl‘tii~’;?4 Hum To etve vr. new He Wlnete! La 3

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The compiler., January 22, 1866, Image 1

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