HARPER, 3cPUEIUIOIII Birtinzit, reeraiMmt: axe:ttnasokxls. Bala acre street, bat:leen I.le Oust-house and D!aniand, TlBild OF PUBLICATION Tar ST VI 4.ltD Iheetsra. Is published "eery Fri day morning, at .4— , 00 a Irat in mirance ; os $2lO if . not pail within the year. No subscriptions discon• tinned mill all area/. ages are pald.salau 4ti t he 01 9 " Lion of the pnbiirbers. nreil2 . lerted fa rwonabte A liberal iledintbin will ber Blade to pillow' asi+ortt• ling by the gnarter, balEroar, or year. Speetal clo thes will be inserted at special rates, to bo acted upon. 43TThe c:re uNt ion of the Stns ♦xD SIMISZL to One• half lar,„Nfr thou that ever attained by any newspaper . to Atlminta county; and, ease advertising atedtunt,tt cantle): be excelled. Jon WORE' of all kludu wilt be pitunpity executed, and at far rat:t. Iland-billo, - Blanks, Cards, Paalph lett,, be , in every variety and style will be printed'at short notice. Ten [llB OFFICIAL DIRECTORY °sexes orricznit. ' President Judge—ltobert J. Fisher. A szo,iate Ju !yes-19%1'0E. Wierznri, Issas Robinson. Prothsostitry—Jacob A. Niter/tiller. Register ind Reorder—Wm. D. iloitzirorth. Clerk of the Courts—A. W. SI later. District Attorney—A. J. Cos Cr. • Tres tower—W. D Watt lea. Sheriff—Philip Ilnn U•. Cbrolter—Dr. W. J. 51ce'atri. Surreyor.—.l. roo. - Cb:nnisnortere—R ichulas Wiermau, Jacob Lott, Mosul Ilartin in. M. Walter. Cour:et—Wm.. mucl o u, .iy.yeici.:n to fall—Dr. J. W. C. O'Neal. . Dire - ! , ,.6 of the B.or—John uniieuinker, John J, u. lit 1.1.tt0. ~ . '!..w.trei—Jonas Soh no. Clerk 0. Tramsrer—Jacnb Benner. Court- McClean. I'tysician-3. W.lO. O'Neal th.llinger,Jacob rittenturlf, Ja BOROUGH 07 GSTITSHU3O Betrg , n— rut er Myers Con 8. Hamilton, Alexander Spangler, Daiid War rot George A. Eurnshavr, A. 31. 'Mutest., Wen. F. tt el..r.'..—Jeremiah Culp. Trutztirer— Sam*id It. !Misrll. 49lInst.rble—Goorgo W.Weike!t. Sch.x.l liirctl,r,- - .l):trid A. flueider, Sm. GI W. T. Kin:, Hiram Waren. John F. McCreary, A. J. ver..Y4cretlry = 3...bn F. McCreary. 7reasurer -11. i. F t:ma.o;L I= Aria' Hent—George Cat'. r—J. Emory Ir. • Pr'.....r—llenty 8.11,1.111er. Dir , cfor.l—t3oul ga Swope, 141111.iin I'unn~, henry D vri.l Wills, David lituirllchart, Wm. Mc • SlLocry, IVitliaris D. 'limes, Mottisr, Marcus • F.llliliT NITP,),:(Ii..I3INFC Or OVrTV. , ..LUI.C.. , P,eii - rlent—dc,rge Th:Ono. . 61,4/,;•—Ge..Agi, ArnuM. 2'..21 , r—.1.31.11unter. ,r '.. nirects,...oe4rgti Throve. David 31cConrogily,J.,lin Itralv,:lirit 'LK,. - 1 1;0.11, Jultri !turner, Gverge Arnold inc.,lJ .111,iii.nau. • • EVER 0 anms CE.:IEI'EIRY. - Peesed - t,it--J, L. Schick. Stcref,/ Meals. -*lntljeri --John !Cupp. J. L lull. Josiah Benner, zipfiugler, Georgo Little, William B. Mealy, ...I.l4l,xander 01,11e:111. • ADAMS couNrr NIITIIII.IXECILIRCE COMPANY. lorciiident rice Pr e i rident—S'aninel It. ku cll. Secretary—Da rid A. Buehler. • Tr ca carer—Eduard U. Valitieet .ck. Er...entire McCurdy, ljeury A. l'iskluht, Jacob litug. ADAItS C:XYIT Accicrt.nr/t. 3LCIETI. I'l,i:del - Ili—Samuel Herbst. Presidents—Wl Uinta Mcliberry. J. S. Witherew. Corresponding Secretary—lleury J. Stable. . Recording Seerriary —Eihqurd U. Fahnestuck. Treasurer - David Wills. - Jlaaegcrs—Wiliism B. Wilson. William Wilde, Jonas Bouts Elisha Penrose, Sulu. 11. McClellan. BUILDING ASSOCIATION. President—Edward G. Falauestook.. rice President--William A. Duncan. SP-cretary—John F. 51cCroary. Trearnrer—Jacob A. Managers—C. floury Buehler, J. W. C. O'Neal, John Bu pp, John Culp (0151.0 Wm. C - hritnman. GAS COB PAN T. Presid,i--11. G. Fabnewoek. Setr,:ary—Wul. A. Dune u. Trearur,r—Juel B. Danner. -11,,yers—A. D. Duchler. M. Eichelberger, 11. D Irat ties, S. R. Killian, W. A. Duncan, J. D. Danner WATER COISPANT. PreSitieni-13 eorge W. McClellan. .reeretar y and Treasurer—Samuel It. Rune!). Mano4jers—G. W: McClellan, George Swope, K. B. thae..ilur. S. It. Russell, 11. J. Stable. GETTYSBURG RAILROAD. Se , / 7e , fratof—lD/Lall. McCurdy. S...rek:ry and Trea surer—Livid W ills Trains depart •• nrrire Itoth train: m ak e close conmc t ions fur Baltiruii:e.- 71, ni,rning train makes close connection fur liar ristiurg and Eastern and Weistern points. ASSOCIATIONS. • Gefly.s. Lod le, .50. I'_l, 1. 0. 0. F—Meets crier of C.,, tide and Railroad sat eets,every Tneeday evening. roi,n Encammaeat. Na. 1116,1. 0. 0. F.—ln Odd Fel lws' Hall, let and 2,1 Monday In tdich month. Good nl.intaritart•Lo.l94 No. ;:iA A M.—Corner of Carlisle and Railroad streets, lid and 4th Th nrsday in each month. G. a. Reynolds Lodge, Jro. ISO, /7 0. a .71—On Balti more street, every Monday evening. Cellysburgll.odge,'No., 1. O.' G. 7l—ln Star an. Sentinel Building. every Friday evening. p c y , , 7 ls Tribe. N 0.31. 1.0. McOmmughy's iLaI. every Friday evening. _Veil, V.A. s.—ln Star and Staitinel..Euilding, - cry Saturay evening. Divisan Si. '2I4S. T.—lu Star and Seutine Wednesday evening. 7 - CHURCHES. re,lbs(en:THEer. Edsall Ferrier, Stated Supply.— :.•rvii.es Sabbath morning, and Wednesday evening. cra Car }—P agtor , Rev. C. A. May, D. li. Services by Pr tensors of College and Seminary al ternately, Sabbath morning and evening and Wednesday evening. Luting vacations, Sunday evening service omitted. IJames")--Rev. E. Breldenbaugh. Ser vices Sabbath morning and evening, and Wednes il ty rcnin Episcopal—Revs. 1.. B. Van Meter, vie seer. Services 'Sabtnth morning and evening. T:mrsday evening. 6 , rotais Reformed—Rev. W R. 11. Deatrich.- Ser vices Sabbath morning anti evening, is W i rd neday vening. Joseph Bull. Services I,t. Id and sth Sabbaths, morning and afternoon. Coiled roe! Jamieson.—Services by si.ocial alp-ointments. "rtift*ttant.artls, J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT r - r..• LA iV. gill iirrimptly attend to coiluctioursinil all to lit 4 care, Dannor and Zieg a,,,,,B.kltialure 'trot. t,liLtty bLurg,Pa. ty 29,15E;7. 1).-VV.1.1) BITEII.LER, AT'rOlt >l EY LAW, wiil prinptly attend to cullec tiona all other bu-int,is entrusted to hi* care. giimiNflce at him re. 1 'nee in the threestory building op,neii to the, Court livuite. kiettybbnrg, May 'A1,1867 DAVID WILLS, ATTORNEY AT L.4.lP,Offlee at hi, residence in the Sur.th-eas sorr.er ofOentre Square. • 2i),180. - - (*IL AI.M AGENCY—The under signed, will attend to the collection of claims against the U. 8. Government, including Military B ,untio3, Book Pay, Pensions, Forage, kc., either iu the Court of Claims Jr before any Attie Departments at Washington. It:G. McCREARY, .11y 29,1867. Attorney at Law . ,(lettyEburg Ps - I OS. 11. LEFEVER, •• ATTORIVLY AT LAW LITTLEBTOWN, PA., wiii p rouiptly attend to Collections, Conveyances, writing et Deeds, Leasea.tim, and all other badness entrusted to bi g c a r e. • ,-. pa - o , lloon Vrederlck street, at the office formerly It'herb, Kinser a ud Stelaleg. dclurded by Drs. May 20, 1 801.—/ ve I=l2l Attorneys cued Counsellors. JR- , • McCON AUG fIY has assaaia fttel JOUNIT. KILAUTiI, E. in the practice of the law, at his old Aire, out Osier west of LicattLatea Drug store, Charatiersburg street. Special attention givi,u to Snits, Collections and Settlement of Estates. All legal business, and aims to Pensions, Bounty. Biick•pay, and Damage. ain't U. StatesAt all 1.1.106, promptly and efficient . attended to. - Laud warrants 1 Jcate,:: ar.‘ choice Forms for Ingle /ova and other western r3tat.a. ih.CC. DR. J. A. ARMSTRONG, /laving located at NEW SALEM, will attend to all branches of his professioil and will be found at hia °tiles when not professionally engaz,ed. Mc lima [arrows, P. county, Pa. f July In. 1t68.-tf DR. J. iy. C. O'NEAL Liss his Office at his residency in 43sitin1ect [sect, lreu abusecujnpiter Office. ;ettieisurs:. 180'11 . - I.) R. r\VI. STALL - S 11T.t i, ,Dent ; kt, having lucated in (let IYstIIIES, ogress h" 44, rieeet to the nubile. (Actin I,'Olinure street, in r• ~,,t al.uve Allan ighli Cunfec• i.aaa/rY, 101,:r.° lie will ho prepared to vittund to any Calla V alai] 11,111 p4,1%/.1:C0 of the Deutitt. Persons in want.of Nil or par ;La; ead of Ltivt.h aro invited to tall. Teinvs ,resoun ,,L,le. I-April:l3,lE4S.-- OIIN LA.WILEIsiCE lIILL, Den ' ti t.Ot:lceiu Cliarnberzbargatteetometkor trout f the Lutheran Char., nterty eppotito Pr. It. ,'lurner'e Drug Store. whore Its ntay be found Yeady . .11 , 1 Riffle:lto attend any vase wizl.:4l the lor.vince of the De , ittet Pereoui in want of felleeLac f teeth aro inVi t ett tu • flifoty 11, isca DR. C. NV. BENSON HAS IIffSI.I.IIED the Practi3o of lf edtc.itie In LIT TLESTOWN, and offers his services to the public. Office at Dia holm, cornet of Louilatd- street nod Foundry alley, near the Railroad. Special %tot:mien cl roll to Skin Diseases.. [Littlestown, Zios.l3, 1007 §tosiutoo Oarils. Q -W. TIPTON, FASHION •kir 4 AZBER, Nortb- Rest corner of. the I iainan , noieljOettyi , borr„Pp., whc:e he cmnat ll tin:m.B6li fotindready to Wind to all Liaaincink in las line. Ile hal '44 0 SU eicoollent sasistant and ir ill ineure isliafactlon• mvu /1103 a All. .11a, 2LAS.P. CILERVEYOR AND LICENStD covvrre - sorit• The undersigned, havingi:fr kaucxj aCoure yanuer'(Lieenea,will,lnecaeectton with [Jo .)Kci °I - COUNTY . 81IRVEYOR, attend to the - ittrzud ovcalive.lloNDE,RlALzeassmius , ARTICLES Of Axa aZßittiaiT, CLERKING- - OP EC. Kovlag tied c oushierable espertauce ta ate Ilan, he hopes to reoetres liberal there •of patronsip.Aosi• nee prompt pattrsdod CO and ohargee realimaable. I' as to:lice address f eirdeld, AdartiiCo, ea J. .WITUKEOI9 • A LL OF BLAB:SS, Common, Arizatedomm. 11 Weiland Etecutor's, Dow% Mortimgoaasifteiellt loom Promissory Niles iiMoitt. Wa ft er of emmmtlos, Sommons:Subposommoid gm Ws IA dui irate ass !senor, Maar. • VOL. .LXIXa s NO. 1. tarriaps, *rum, h. DAVID S.IcCILFARY. JOIIN F. itcat..F.Alli "Best always Cheapest." THE Beat and Cheapest, S.ADDLES 13' RIDL.P.I.S, •• 010L.Z,ABS and, HARNESS of all kink s I in the County . are always to be Fiend at tbe e r, and well known staud,Ballitaitre et, opposite th Presbyterian Church. (M CCREA l't Y ' S.) Our Riding and Wagon Saddles, - are the moat substantially MOIL and neatest. Our Harness, (plain a' el silver mount eS,jsre complete In every temp t and warranted to be of the eery best material and w rkmausblp. Our upper leather Drat , Collars, 1. CAX OUT DX nese. They aro tbe' beet 'FITTIbiGi and most dutuble. Our Heavy Draft .Harness, are made to.order, as c h eep Ili they cap be made any . here s and in the most substantle I marine:. Riding Bridles, Whips, Lashes, Draft kly-nets and .everythhig In the ilue; None better or citcarer. Our prices i halre beet) AELLICVD to the kwestliticz standard A liberal percentage for cael4 QE' amounting to $5 or more. 41 - e work nrth ;cm but the hest of etc... and will warrant every article turned out to be in every respect as reprotrented. Thankful fpr past favors we ensile attention to our present stock. tew,..Glve us a call andexuruine PRICE. ss:r QUSLITT. Jan.2.0.1863.—tf• • • D: WeI:LARY 6: SON. C ARRLAGE-BIAKING RESLTMED The war being over t the undersigned base resumed the wt tb.ir ithf nand, iu gait Middle Atre-t, Gettysburg, where they 11r• again peep:trod Au put up work la eh a most Labionable, aniatrantial, itad euperier 4LI ner. A lot of new and derond.iland li on hand, which they will disooKe of at the lowest pric,, and a❑ orders will he supplied es promptly and satisfactorily is posalble. tune walk didiutch, and nt cbezerftr.itra: A large lot of new and old 11.AR:klE3S liana fey sale. Thankful for the Ilbsral patronage heretofore en joyed be Muni, they solicit and will endeavor to de serve a large share in the future. May 29.—1 f - DANNER & ZIEGLER. Buggies and Cartiages REMOVAL. Zirrr. midereigned ho removed lite rerriageduak log •hop to id o ea.t and of Middle dtrem, ettys burg, Pa, where beirill continuo to build all Linde of work in We title, viz: CAB - WAGES, TROPTING & FALL— ING—Yet:3P BUGGIES, JAGGEI? His work fs all put up of good matcOhtl and lay the best of mechanics, and catufut Ltil ttk gi sat'. faction. His prices are always reaeonalde. Ho colic its orders, confident that he can pica e. BF:PAIRING plemptly done, st moderate rates ,Second. 7.16 A. M. 12.45 P.M 12.Z0 P. M. 5.u9 P. M July 1, ISOS.-11 Adams County Ahead.! THE EXCELSIOR PATENT FLY NET, Manufactured entirely of Leather, and mna'L nealai• than Cultun or Linen Nets. For 'civic 10011171CISICd 1'ATEN1111) Rill-111721LT 1 STII 1868, BY BERB/lULIPER. XVOILLB I Y GROVE J: L. WQIiI,EY. Sete Anent for the ,ExcEisrOß PA. TK.VT ..I'Ef for A.l*lns county, r_TAs constantly on hula tuanulactirrod Net', of Ow 11 above Potent. Alio% SADDLES, Ll ARK MSS,. `COLLARS. . 1 . 13BIDLES, W 1111 1 7: TIVIN RS, IILAN'IKETS, BELLS, AND Er ERYTIIING, pertaining te, a Horne firm iiiiiing estuldirlanont. 4"j-AGENTS AV AN Tto to tell Territory for L'. tent Nets, aloe to sell lets on comlnins!on in the County. All coulionzacations should Le adds voted to ,J. L..WOItLIiY, York Sulphur Springs, Adams Co., Pa. April 1,13,i4.—tf g .ARRIAGES AND BUGGIES t./ is .now bail ling a variety of COACH WORE of the-ietect and nt,st approved gtyles, c"ltttt uct ea of thebest !oat erial, to which he inrit cs the atten tion of buyers. Having built hia w.,rl; with great care, and of material •elected with crecial reference to beauty of style and durability. ho can confident ly re:coati:nem, the work as unsurpa,sed by any other in or out the cities. All he asks is an inspection of Us work, to c,nvince tirade if, want of any kind art a vehicle that this It the place to buy then, fra-R1:1' AIRING in7mrcry lirancla done at allort notirt .rd au rtasonabl“teruty. Give me a call nt tny , Factory, near the corner et Washington arul Chamberalwrg street iicqtyaburg, Jun c 12, If 67.—t f Notice to Capitalists 1 IDEIInONS desiring of inrestfng, and realizing nearly NINE PEE CENT., are requested to call at the Gettysburg National Bank, AND OBTAIN CIRCULARS OF TIIE UNION PACIFIC CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COS. GRATIS: Three investments are dally growing in favor and salt. increasing. /IiQvASONDS can be bad at' all times at this Dank and where all Information concerning geld Invest ments will bo cheerfully given. Der. la. f J. MIRY PAIR. Cashier. 301111 X. KB.4I:ITH: GETTYSBURGt NATIONAL BANK. 00411.331ENT BONDS SEVEN•TIIIRTY BONDS c Onverted WEN BONDS wittkotcharge. CONIPOUND INTERESt NOTES CASHED. ThoIIIOLLEST paidoo GOLD autISILVER. STOCKS su I BONDS, of 401 kinds. bought for persons . without CILAKUINO, COMMI.S.: 4 ION. ORDERS PROMPTLY' EiCCETED. - In teredt on SP ECI .11. DEPOSITS adrancte/ 1 per rent viz: PER CENT. for year,. 4 PER fnr 6 awaits, 3, PEE CENT, fur 8 uointils. Persons trishieg it:formation regaitt to U. S. Bonds and Stocks of all kinds, are Invited to give 112 a call and 'we will glee ail information cbckVally. J. EMORY ',BAIR, Outlier. Gettvegmeg, Oct 30, 1567-tf THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK GETTYSBURG, PENNA., Is agent for' the aale'oj : the First Moilgage Union Pacific Rail ‘.Road. 6 PER CENT.GOLDINTERESTEONDS, at market zeta., with interest payable meroi-luinnally our at counter. All necessary Information given. • ettyaLurg; V 01.77, 1867%-tf GETTYSBURG Will. ALLOW Interest on SPECIAL DEPOSITS as follows 4 6 PErs. LOST. SEW ANNIIIi Nolt 1 YEAR', 6 , If g WILL CLBR COMPOUND iNTILBTOT NOTES LED EZEIZI SALTO porcbaso or son STOOKS end 110 N 08 °Z swot, kind free of chow Commboiton, and trill )it lat twee pay the 11111M. , ZT PAM 'for 1101JY - hail) lkitd with p4allin - elanuci *IL Willi:ins yromptly u buskifue pertaining-IQ waliristd4edlank. OP. AigOLD, Clasider: 41400tnir&Now.41111f41 - - , • I - . , ' . . , • - . , . . . , . . . •,....-. , . . ... -..." _ , . . _ . .. . , • r -- a,a•-41;.1 60- M,....: - -N.' , ... $4 .4..„----„t- -,...,,. •i i iii6 2 -1 , • - ..._•.;;;,..„,,,`„,,qL.:,',.7-7-7.-;;;77-',-7...'.....,...-t"..t-:.--- . - " 1. , - 1 - •:,..•: , '."- 71,- z ;,-:;,;;;..7 , N ," . 7... - 1." --1- ' - : . t :".-'• , '-',;,.."'`;" . 7' ' .. , .-'z7.-.. - - - .. 4- 27.-"'- - -'*- - ,',--.-, *-',-;- • -- •'"' -,'-"'-','-'-- --- t'''' - rrz ,,.- •,_ .., .-. --...,..kz.,-,? ~- - ut ~, I.:, ;.,---7--' • 't - ..- ..' ';. ; - '-':. --. , -'..-..,.. ...---;`: ." - - ,-", 94 4 -,yltri-s-A r '. -04 -• ''"- , --- '' - s - - ' l *- -r o t • •,- -- - - 1,-..'-f-7-.; • ' '...._ . ___, . .... -- , . . • - ctiti.- , e ' .1..- 1 -,4:‘,..,,,, -.-:: . , ~,..-,_ . .: : . 4 : „, , . , 1 -7-777. 7 .-- "'- -- - ,, k,' ' 'e t • 10'1 . e.liy}. ~ ' ---'.: .- ..';:, -.- .' •-: , . ~.-_ - , ' tt - - ----.... \- ... . . • . . . - ELLannonnlifitiot ii; , - ' : . - '44 11 :410301 , Anti . .. IT hi eater to bl _. , _ .. . -, . _. , . ...,..;,- \ -., '44, ...,, • -.. •. ' II - ' i I . . . - .. I . .. ' . ' Agill•breclinari--a . > - -.- -al, .„---..., , -. ; . . ~.,. , . t , , ~. ~., :. i _ il . .. , r ,: l .,* 1 .. .:, . .. , -;..-,,, 1 -: ', . ~,,,,, ,k 1 . _ 1 ~: , : , 1 Om noiablnien`" • I I - . -..-, i -:-- -.-• 4141‘ ,/ si; A - i - I ' ' -::.-.• ' • ' _ . ..-.,:.\ ~;,, .•,. :', . -,..\ -.. 1 .- s: - • ~:,,,, ,-,...,-. I - k, k, • ; ' - . - • . • . ;, . '"-... - - :'\ -: . -: ; r'.- : ----77- * , -..-... S - , ;)- ... i e.\ .0,...!-.. , ...- _--.'... _-.- , ' ' - 4, - 7.7 . ...,.:7, : , -- 2. - -1.- .- -,,, • ~, 1. , ...• \. • ~. . , . - ', • . z.... . ~.. .:,... ~... : ... , ....: .. . ..„.. ay. , ....„._. : ..-......., ~ , -..,,,,l- . . -•,=:•_ , ,7,, - -,::.., - .-.. - -,i;:, ~ , ..,:i:-# , • . , . . . , . CARIIIAGE•IIAKIIiO BUSINESS °Anal AgEs, wilco! ka3 , &c , REPAIRINGIa WAGONS, &C., K. G t I.LAG II Eit PERRY J. TATI: e finar*l. MEI= of I ntl Makin, BOUGHT and SOLD 080. ARNOLD, Cashier FIRST NATIONAL BANK or corrpoms. Puny. Malts. GETTYaURG LIVERY, SALE 4 EXCHANGE STABLES. THE Proprietor of these Stables, teollugthank ful for the libenflpatronAge here. tofore received, begs leave to inform the public that he continua, the LIVERY BUSINESS at oldstand on Washington street, Ge ttyideurg, near the Railroad, where he la prepared at all Unites to accommodate porscras with auything la hislinp. HORSES, ooeoußs, RuualEs, &c., furnished at short notice and on •reasoniikle terms, and oompetent divers sent along if desired .:4lersons wttl be conveyed to other towns, or to any place In the country. Cis stock and Coaches are of the first clan, and no pains will bo spared to make passen gers comfortable. Ile is prepared at all times to furnish manatee 'far funerals; andalso to parties de siring to go over the Battle Field or to visit the Springs. ALSO-11ORSES AND MULES will be - brutgitt ant soldatoll times. Persoundesir lug te ourchaseitock will lied it to their advantage to call on the undersigned, as hid clock is warranted tole an represented uo ante. . Ile doss dee lot of Lforses and tittles at present on hand which will be seta on casehold° terms. They ais sound and free from dinease, and are guarantied to work as represented. Persons wit! find it to tiled/advantage tecallat the old stand before Wringer purchasing elsewhere. NICIIOLABWEAVkat May 23, 1.967.—tt THE -E.113111 1114:1 Y SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES Washington Street, Gettysburg, Pa ADJOINING THE EAGLE HOTEL. THE undersigned would respect fullyA !Vona the public that he has opened a new !AVERY', SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLE in this place, and Is prepared to offer auperior ac• commodations in thir line. ILe has provided himself with Buggies ' Carriages, 11.1 is, Light Wagons. of the latest styles, sufficient to meet the publi, de mand. Ilia horses are all good, without spot or blew jab, and perfectly reliable—none of your "aid crip ples," bu t allot the' 2.40" aril er. Riding parties can always no accommodated and COMfortablenquipaients furnished.. . PartLes,large or small, can get just what they want on the most accuinunslating terms. Visitors to the Battle-field politely attended to, sod reliable drivers fureished if desired, Partite conveyed to and from the Depot upon the el rival and departure °revery train. nonce bought, sold, or exchanged, and always a chance for bargaina girea. Our motto is "fair play an , ' no gouging." ga.Partlcular„uttention PAM to furnishing hid, dad flack. for Fuutrale. Alre•-We natter ourselves that by charging =der :it...l3 and by rornilhing superior accommodations, we cannot fall to phrase every one who patronizes oar estabilehment. T. T TATE. Nnv - Yu, IhRl p)oks, Drugs, Veditint%. A. D. BUEHLER, DRUG Sz BOOK STORE, CHAMBERSBURG STREET, Near the Diamond STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS, DRUGS A.ND MEDICINES, PE,IIFTMEItY AND TOILET SOAPS 41* — COUNTILT 511 , :lte11 ANT 2 supplied at wholesale city prices. Feb. 12.—t f • DR. JAMES CRESS, DRUGGIS Storc in Brunei; Building, Ilalto. at., LITTLESTONV.N. iIiAVING opened a new DRUG a -IL STORE and dtt A it up in the Lett my le, I offer my iitcck &.0 puce nuil fresh Lru ni to the citizens of Littlecti.nn vicinits at the lowest ui.irlict rates, consisting in pint :f Drugs and Family ilediqnes, Pure Livtors for Medicinal Purposes, Patent 3ledieines, horse Powders, Pure Spices, G 3 es and Dye Sluffg, Perfumery, Toilet Song and F.ucy articles. A full aggurtment of Bruthea, Staliuntry ul all kiuds, Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff. Sir Moore's Illectrir Magnetic Soap will wash with hard or euft water, cobd or warm. Clothes washed with this Soap nro made beautifully white without boiling or blueing. This it the best Soap In use. Try it. It is warranted not to injure rho bands or fabric. Littlestowu,May 13.—1 y JAMES C111^....5. DR. R. HORNER, PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST, Oflice and Drag store, CIIAMBERSBURO STREET GETTYSBURG Medical advice witL•out charge CEUB3I3 DRUGS, MEDICINES, PATENT MEDICINES, STA• TIONERX, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, BRUMES, TOIL. ET ARTICLES, DYE STUFFS, SPICES, BAR. INU SODA, CREAM OP TARTAR, LAMPS, COAL OIL, &C., •C. PURR LIQUORS for medicinal ptirpoies. Dr. R. Iforner's OLI EN, a reliable remedy for chapped Lands, rough shin, &c. articles warranted pure and genuine. . Jan S. 1359.-U HUBER'S DRUG STORE FOrney''s Old Stand—Balanioie ,Vreee, GETTYSBURG, PA. thie A ZA G a I ti l Vale " 9 t o l dn e new a d n Tr i e la sL Sta nd, CIC offer`afillinssortmtnt, consisting In part of DRUGS+ AND FAMILY MEDICINES. - PATENT MEDICINES—A LARGE ASSORT MEN T. PORE LIQUORS & WINES FOR MEDICINAL FUR SPICES AXD FLAVORING EXTRACTS. (PONS. DYES — EIDYE•STUFFS—IIOW A 4,TEVICNIP DYES. EXCELSIOR DYES, AND. TOM ANILINE DYES-- TUE CIIEAPEsT AND BEST IN Trq . MARKET. ALL THE NEW AND ELk:O ANT PERPLTNIEs AND TOILET ARTICLES. COLGATE'S, AND OTHER SUPERIOR SOAPS. FORNEY'S "(WISE POISDNRS—TIIF. BEST AND CHEAPEST; ALSO, FOUTZ'S, ELLS, DALE'S PERSIAN, STONEBEAKERIS ILND ROBERT'S. STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS.. MARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF—THE BEST BRANDS. PHYSICIANS' PREz'CRIPTIONS AND FAMILY RE CEIPTS CAREFULLY COIWAINDED. PHYSICIANS AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS SUP PLIED AT REDUCED RATES. ihaielnesfurnfthed At ALI, HOMLB or SAE 1110117.- 1401 BOn att4e Aprlll, isee.—tt gurdwars, Cutlery,'ar. UARDW.I.RE AND .1110-0.3111 ES THE anbaeribiirshaveJustreturnedtrom the Mies with an-inuriense soppty of ItAItDWARB &ORO; °BRUM which they are offering af their old stand hilts'abhor* streifiat priojistO 'nit the times .oar stodh Plirr of Oarpantar's Too I s 'ltiaidonnith'eToois : Poach-finding. . . , Shoe Findings, - Cabinet Maker.'s Tools, - Housekeeper's Ittxtnre ditkinde of Iron act .1? CHHIEB OP ILL—KI,Y.DS,' 011sPaists.te,,fte. Theretsnosrtteleincludedin the several departments meutionedebove.but what coin be had st this Etors. 'Every *lass of IlechantEs coin be ssontosi4sted hers with - tools *nd•Endins, and lionaelospers .4141 atom arslclehi, ere* Oilie **coal as ireArepreparld too *I a4l ow force' asityo they LonasentoftLsdty DA.v_uozulaiml, 4QP441011A11!7413t. x~l~' + 'tMt~ GETTYSBURG; PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBEI 27,. 1868. to$0110; POO, PkiNEsfOlt NEW FALL GOODS. Just toookfiplOprgo Pad: *ell infected Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, DRESS GOODS of sett styles sod of every virlety, ‘ 6•OME,STICS at redttcut prices', CL 0271,5; ,AND Cd 4 &WIER ES, full a4"oitpeent, C ARPE TS, a Urge *tuck,. We here Net received aur, QUEENS-WARE, of our own importation .lictrdware will Building ixll«terial to supply c,ry-want.' OILS lc PAINTS at Iciw rates a lull ftt,ak of GROCERIES ala aye 10 hand Our Stuck compri, , lnK u;w•..t ectry thing ullich tbs. cochufner MAY newl—intrli , l in wont of Good., can be applied at low rat,a by putn:nizing the wall known MITI= SIGN OF. THE RED FRONT.. FAHNESTOCK BROS tY , Lr.r:r. Oct. 1.1. 1865. f NEW G4)ODS. Cheaper than Ever ! REBEPJI I & ELLIOTT, Baltimore st.,oppositc the Court House, H AVEjuetopeweds new and largo newwttnent ut Springa.ndlSnntinwr Goods OF ALL KINDS, CLOTILS',' CASSLILERE.S; T J ERD SILKS, 0 IXGHAMS, LA WNS, PRINTS, BAREG S, MUSLIN'S, &c., To which they invitonttkntl,n—being determined to toll at 1 ~ rewt cn. I, pi April S, 1 P —tt 868. vtsrr,xr.x 1868. DRY GOODS! MOST EXCELLENT ASSORTMENTS! I SELL for very small profits, and v..ty FASUIONABLK SHADE'S OF FIN I.: SILK POP LI FASIII.JS A LLE 3IIA DE: OF PIIENCII WOOL POP LINE. FASHIONABLE SHADE , OF ILPACCA POPLINS. FRENCH CHINTZES. rs, PERCALY.S AND kIVIVS. • BLACK BILKB, PLAIN SILKS. PLAID BlLlig • IVISS JACONET MUSLIN,. CA NIBRIC. BLACK A.LPACIJA. coLultED ALPACCA, BLACK ALL WOA CIEL A IN. - RISToKI slt4whs,cAsumEnr. BHA AVLS, TWEET 11A.WL8. CLOTIII6..CASSI NIERS. CLoAK 'NOS, LINEN ING;COTTON A DE. TABLE, COVERS, TABLE. LI NAPKINS, TOW- ELS. BALMORAL SKIICTS, ROOS SKIRTS PLAIN LINEN lIA N DK EIVIIEVS. EISSOIDED.ED HANDK SECIIIETS, UWE STITCHED. HAND , N'S,LADI MISSES'. It CIIILDEKE'S GLOVES, ILEA ND STOCKINUS. 00-I Am eonstantly re,eiv fog the latest stylea of Dr... and F anc y My stock tomprisee every thing usnally• firtool in a Ilrst-class DRY GOODS STORE, to which I invite the attention of the public, feeling assured that I can toruly challenge compari son with all oilier Sion s in quality olg od and low nese of price. J. L. SCHICK. ettyliurg, Pa., A pril t,I ite.R;—t I lgarpentero awl &Ignacio: C. STALLSMITH &SON, GETTYSBURG, PA., CARPENTERS & CONTRACIORS, Are prepared to ,to all kinds of Carpentering— contract ng and orocting buildings of all kindS,Repairing, &c. They keep conatantly on hand and manufacture Ord4rr, DOORS, SQV Tk:RS, BLINDS, BASH, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, CDR:VIDA, DOOR AND ' I ' WINDOW BRACKETS, ' • And any other Ar en tige , Buileting Line. Boamouod material 1.1/11btan by op bona, anporlente4 workmen alwayi. in remllnees;.knd wo* executed. with dispatch. lia-Ordors protuptl3 otter do to WM. C. 9TALLS.IIIM, 0. U. STALLSIIITIt SepL-18. 11167,:4Y TO THE BUILDING COMMUNI TY AND ALL OTHERS , ' WHO WISH TO LIIPPO THE undersigned respectfully in- Vitt:utile public Wet be still continues the s CARPENTERING BUSINESS &this aid stand, on West street, Gealiysbarg, and is reedy at ell - time, to accommodate those wanting any- Abler done in hie line. lie is preparettoftunish all kindle( work forbnildinit purposes, of the best ma terial, end an neatly and cheaply as it can be done at any other establishment in the county. Experienced Hands always fn'. Yeastiness and woe's executed with omptuess end Aliment). hirThsakful ter put tuvon,he hopes, by attention to business to rpcetrealiboral , sharyy public pat. ronage. Kay 2M,1161. ' GEO. C. CASIIMAN, GETTYSBURG, IPA., CarpoX-401140111.00,0 . Or, . IitESPECZNITLIY: *Wins the A-% publio thse lug Vlll . centiui4 111b4 , 04punter bu pima fu. Otltsreft;und iti'p . tu , tillk altat! tracts fur pool s up avai l rapairta ' Build*" itium 'resionable;stue its au* blinder i Cleityabuirg-4.11 itorki giiintzde4 toi of. b* 446. lie bpi* by Ark ! pueram 47 :k o r t to mortquabliet. a t , PIPP ca i4iii 1 1 1 50 1 1 1100 bi o itii ciii ii winti 1-- '! . ! • - EBEIEI tcdtrat; Gepnpm Bitters - 1 AND HO OFLAND'iS GERMAN TONIC. MN The. Great Remedies for alb Diseases of the LIVER, STOMACIL OR DIGES TIVE ORGAN& Hoofland's German Bitters Is nom peeed otthe p a rojnices (or, an Ihey are m edlef 211111 y termed, Extracts)ut Wrote, iferbe,and Qark P, ma king A preparation, highly concindruti.d, and ent irely ireefrein ateeholieddiatleffiribf cpy P end. HOOFLAND'S GtR?tAN TONIC lan comhloation of all theist:valetas of the Xittere with the purest quality of Santa. Crlis Rum. grange, tc., making on o of the tans t pleeertot a,:d egreertble rem edies over offered to the public. Those preterrlog a 31edictue free from Alcobolies4. mixture, wfllnes lIOOPLAINWS GERMAN BITTERS Those who haco no objection to oho combination o the Bitterer, oa etated, sill use HOORLAND'S GERMAN TONIC , They &IV butt equalty Omi t awl contitt o tlie Amin meillilual virtues, the ti.t, two being a mere tuetterof toste,the'fonlctieltiktLe roost ',shamble. The stomach , frotouyarioty of cscisi on Indigos. Lion, Dyspepsia, If ertous Uebflity, etc.. i, very opt to hose Its funetlonsdeirtroged. The,l e iver, sympathizing as closely as ittioes with the Elotanct,tlo.i, becomes sr. fected, the result of telitelt Is that 'the patient suffers from several or mars of the Cullom diseases Constipation, Tiatuienca l inward Fullness of blood to the !lead, Acidity of the St. ri,,ch, Nausea, lleart•hurn, Disgust Ws Yood, Fulness or Weight in the:tomacL, Four Eructiltions, - PIM. in; „ • or 1 tterio na the tLe ,?..tomnrh, wiisinting of the . ri, ..d. it or. tied or Difficult Breathing, 'Film ni ing nt the Cliokiog or Suffocating eirit,tions when lo • Laing Posture, Dltsatusui • Dots or Weblibfrk+ftltilt Sight, Limp l'aio in the !testi, Deficiency of Per.pira tkm,Telloveueesof SkirrawlEyes, PlaLislufheSido, Dart, Chest, EltaMhet . .; Flithhes of float, Hurning in, the Flesh, C.•aetant rm. a gloings of Evil, and Duet Drproevua ; of Ilene The sufferer front three di/reales ' , lon; les errine the greatest ceution In the selection 4 n remedy for his' care, purchasieg only that which kr is aseureil Dom his investigations tool inquiries penv,,,,, t: ue atent, is akilfatly comprturiiiinl, i. fraefrow , nJuriouslngredieuts, enl loss ratablhhed fur Itselfn 1 , 11111all.11; lye the Cure of theme dlovatres. fu thiw amtwetivt, a, wt:uld.n bmtt those w ell-k noun remedies— 11001 0 1, A N REM AN DI TT RIM', AND 1100FLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. PREPARED I:1r Dr. C. M. JACKSON, PHILADELPHIA, PA Twenty-Iwo) ears since titer %me tir,,t introduced In to this conulry from Germanyolurli, x Lich time they have undoubtedly performed more co res. and be orfi I ed suffering humanity to a greater extent. th.,n Any other remeilleskuoven to the public. Tbeberonediee wilt effectually cute LiverCotuplalnt, Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Chronic or Nervous Debility Chronic . Diarrlicra, Dieease of the K idacya. and all easea arising from r. Stomach, or Intestines. DE:;ILITY, Resulting from any Caute whatever; PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM, induced by Severe Labor, Hard " ship% Expwiti re, Fevers, etc. Tlttre 15 no me lei 442 sztant to th,...rtn.edies ln such cases. A tone 3nol rigor is intrirtsd t., the r hole luster, the strongtindtedf ,, ..rd is elt4rd.the stoma-It •rri;diy.tt...s bh.. 4 , cvst, p/exior, aLd Lealay. the siker , tin_..,eis r. toAlty cl.eeks, and the w.o . and risrs-ul In , slid t.,C4 , 111.11 a strong aud Le.ilthy 1., PERSO..V.S' JI) "ANC4',9 LV LIFE, And ft•eltog the hard of tittle WriA.ug honvily ulaon u:11: it, attt tohtht:;. iti the atowor thi- -r eh. that trill inatil mew tot,. tUrir 6,./.•.e IL a ~.D.IICCtI.. t,k,te you i/!111 Aapr, up th,•ir KLtunk• en forma, and gin• tiesith and likrytyvkst, their rt•- t“a,lh6 It Is ft erellt-eetablfsted feet ?bet fetlywndehelt pf the rr-mate rots fr0t..6...A... the ete• Joymeut orguenxbeatm tw.u , us. t elr "u•Ter feel vrell.” They are :anguitl,..le,i,l,f euer ii,,, vziremely nervotiv, and 1.-tve uuel,l,,tit,, To this ciass of rerKor., ti.e I:ITTF,Rti, or the TUNIC, ..rpoel•l4 recommended. WEAK AND DELICATE CIIILDHE.N Are str, ;4. by tl,. r.,, o(ri:Lrr of 11,,e rerne,ne« Tlloy wi.l ctn. fAci tn%e of 3!...,1;.4.6511.:5, TLocr: r. tla of Cet tif”..ttes LiVe• Om Litwin of ttiti ro: t t ipttc , will a 11,... or 11.• 11cotIo3 of Ma 1 kn". will rneo of out, ao.! of 1,t.10 lin tIoLt tL zu TESTENIONI ALE HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD, Chief Justice nI the ~ : rrrine ( I )urfnf Penna., NN rites: 14;, 1967. " sl,lll,llti !titters' is • g 0,1 tonic. uselul j„ d ties organs, Ando( great benefit In cases of th.t.i!l:y,nn,l Want of nervous action in the sy?tern nrs, truly, 41 ,1). lIAJVIISV A II Et." • HON. JAMES THOIIPSON, Judge of !Lc i',art of POI rvqdran a. l';,iladelphia, A i "1 considet •11.4.4!:irri's4.3crmsti Bitters's ealvablz medicine In cese,fsitn<ke of Indigestion or Dyspopein, I can certify this f om my experience of it. Yours, with respect, J A 31E11.TUOMp9oy.o FROM REV...JO:SEI'H N. KENNAIID y D . Mator of Me Tenth ErFtirl Chtirch, Philadriphia. Dr. Jackron—Dear eir—l hare been frequently rte. illtented to connect my mime with recommendation' different kinds me• C en s but regarding tie practice tie ont oinly AM, roprilit e Apluare, 1 bays in all mires de •cliued; but NV: al it rieit: prontin TariOUs particuterly in toy non rntitily,of {het:avert/Intim of LIT. Mondani*, t}t , rou nu t 1 depot i for owe (tarn my nasal coar,e, to t;ll•rt.,:t ,a; Pic criu vic t inn that ;Arlen era) &Gila, of the system. a tiol a pee ia 11 f.r r phial, tt is a safe oat] ra blab!, prtpuration. It. some MISC. Ilmay lan; bat don .11 y. I d.,nbt runt, It will be fury beneficial to those uho order tlont the abovecau•e". Yours. %cry rttep.•cUully, :J. 11. KII , INARD, eighth, below Coates/it FILOII REV. E. D, FENIULL, Auistant Editor (7,riction Chronicle. Philadelphia I have derived der;rd bandit from toe rum of El,of• land'aGerman Bittery,and feel it my privilege to scam• mend them as a mo=t raivahle toule, toall mho are ru tering from general debility or from dtmores arieing from derangement of the firer. Yours, truly, . B. D. FENDALL. Ilooraud'a tleraoto B.meillea ore counterfeited. See that the signal art of C. M. JACKSON la (milk wrapper of each bottle. All others are eoubterteit. Prioe , pol Oilleoond Manufactory at/begat - mut Medi. eine Ettore, No G3l A NCH street, Thitsd,,l p h CHARLES M. EVANe, Proprietor Formerly C. fit:JACKSON do. llociflaud's $1 00 .. ~ ball do en, ,l et ilia n !littera, per bottle, 600 u tm it.,,,p. G er m, n Tun ic. put lip is quart Lott Ice, 61 00 par boa Me, or a Lail skims for $7 „pp. . arr•Do not target to ex„ in ilia well Lb e article you buy in order to get the gininitia. [Jan. 16 . . IftoB.-1, Vor sato Ly all Druggists and dealers in medicines. %Mao and Pram REMOVAL! The firm or Sorsa h slcCar:tsar have removed to North Baltimore street, nut :door to Simi;lar's Shoe Store. We have on hand a choice assortment or CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELR,y, of all kinds and latest styles, 131Isee and Plated Ware also, fine Gold, Silver and Steel gp EC T E of the best mactitaFture.' Also, Mt:Mars Ac cordeons,Flutes,Ft:e e,tc:,ti7 o sad Guitar Strings Keg., 4e. All kinds of Repairing in our line done at as reasonaLle prices as elsewhere, and watinnled, , MK'tankful. for put 4,414 we *WNW* ommtio.- tiance of came. BOPER t WOMINNEY. -J0n017,1868.-lf ISAAC K. STAUFAIL `Watchmaker wit:Jeweler, /48 Norilad 81., cor ner tv . 9uarrs, PHILADELPITI,A. ._, .„„,. ; .. . As aisorianeaw wateheoiver iivirei.7,roietiwkaa._,..lF;;; H0L14 444 imomanimerrrricirm""4: 2236-- and Plated Ware aortal Thr i. ~ • - -, . .NOTIGI CAUTION PRICES (fold and Etlvikr,) DIM Zheltar and. fientintl. • -WOMI—Vm Dornlogiittlo stockings • For restless)illiefeet ; Washing :noes, To keep ;tem frost] and sweet, lioarlng 131Pe-i64.,0n5, 'Pt aohing'eatorhi.m, Praying for salvation From heresy and schlinti Woman's work ! Sowing on the button..., • Overseeing rations, Soothing With a kind word ,Other's lamentations; Guiding clumsy Bridget. , , Coaxing sullen cooks, Eideitaining company And ma ling recent latolts; • • Woman's work I 6uf of'sight per own unhealingiimitits; 1 4 q ti..g in the sunshine On . olher elowle,l hearts; liu.ding up the wouedea, thesiek, Ilravely niarehing, 1111'.1:4!1,1 ThrOUl4ll awl w , irk : I.sadipg Aud I,l4.lsAug niastlaiotraytar, ; ,Showiog to the :4141W now (.49.1'a fargivuou cheerio ; Scattering sweet rusii,; Along atio ttier path ; lmiiilig by Content with wfmat she bath, work ! Lotting fail (ter ttwa tetra Ma:rum/1y that u.at sou; ‘Wiping 01l imother'a, With lender 2,ymplitliy; Looming by oxperienco, Teitehing by t'Xaulple ; I'o:truing in* tho gateWaY, fiolileit, pearly, maple, W.111:11111 work ! At last cometh silence— A day of deep repose ;- llrr hicks smoothly braidthl, epoti lies Brea-t a row; Lushes resting gently Upon the marl,lc ; A rook. of blessed peace Lypon her forehead meek. The bands softly folded, 1 he kintlly pulses still; The cohl lips know no Sallie, The noble heart nu thrill ; ller pillow Leeds Ho rnnoothing gbe entreat for no eaat Loye's-nlntertyst entreaty Wakes no responses tly-re. A grave In the valley, Tears, bitter solo, re,tret ; Another lesson taught, That life may not forget ; .I.4face forever Kidd , n, A race forever run ; 'Dust to dolt,'! the prettelier said; And woman's work is done. —N. 0. Picaguue FAITH. Willie was the only .sou of his parents.— When lily young his mother begun to teach.him about God and heaven, and his wind :reetned to dtiull in all the sweet things she told him, just us the flowers receive into their bosons the drops of dew that give then, streegth and beauty. , Before Le wits three-years old Le would often sit gazing into th..L . x . and would say : "Willie's wutclung the holy aLtl watiti4 to Lear them sing'," The lesson that his mother endeavored to iinpress most deeply upon his young heart was that of j riUi iu Goili faith in hint for ail things, aml that lorJesus' sake he would bestow upon Lim all the necessary good. Al::t was Mar years old a terrible sliatlnw vetted (I,,wn upon him, and by the time 1.10111.2 atit every thing taken from theta, and they were Upon the chririty of friends. Soon \Valle's clothes and boots began to wear out, but his m o tt m - was 1,0 poor to purchase Lew ones. On one ,ce.,ion he come to Ler, saying': "31,,ther, cati . l I Lave s. oe lICW boots ? My toes arc all out of these. The snow gets in, and I am so cold!" A tear filled his mother's eye, when she answered, "Scion, Willie, I hope to give then: to you. - llc wail«l patiently several days, till one morning, as he stood at the window watch ing the boys trundling their hoops, be sob bed; "0, mother, it is too Call. I get some boots ally where :" "Yes, Willie, you can." '1 can 1 he eagerly exclaimed. "Where? Whole? Tell me quick "Po you not know my son ?" replied his mother. "Think now. Willie stood fora inunient, us if in doep thouulit ; then with a stuileloolsed up to hiA niother's face, and said: "0, I kuow God will give thtuu to me, of course. Why didn't I think of that be fore ? ni go now and ask him." He walked out of the parlor into his mother's room.— She quietly followed him, and standing oon cetiled froni view, she saw him kneel dcwn and covering his face with his hands he prayed : "9 God! father drinks; mother has no money; my feet get cold and weL I want some boots. Please sued me a pair, for Jesus' sake. Alum " This was all. He often repeated his piti ful little petition, and the best of all was, he expcciccitin answer to his prayer. . "They 11 come, mother:" he would often say,encouragiugly; utheflicome when God gets ready." , Within a week, a lady who dearly loved the child came to take Lim out :walking.— He hesitated a few moments, but soon de termincd to go, and they Marled of• At length the lady noticed his stockings peep ing out-at the toes of his boots, when she exclaimed : "Why, Willie, look at your feet! They will freeze. :Why didn't you pat on a bet ter pair ?". "These are all I have, ma'am." "All you have! But why don't you have a new pair ?":she inquired,. will, just'as soon aa43od sends them," he confidently replied. Tears filled the lady's eyes, and, with a quivering lip, she led him into a shoe shop near by, saying, "There, - child, select any pair•you please," The hoNuta Were soon se lected, and a more happy; thankful 'boy never lived. Qn his it tont he walked into the centre o the room, where his mother was sitting and said ; "Look, mother ! God has sent my booth! Mrs. Gray's money bought them, but God heard me ask for them, and I suppose he told Mrs-Gray to buy them for me." There he stood with an farneitt eolelun light is his eye. ttatitough be were receiving a new taPthon of faith from heaven ; then quietly added ; ,!."We Must always remember how near God is torus,," at his felt, "'ltalia, I ihatileyou very ranch 'lorhtt - titivi - botita: Please:Make me a . gcxid +1141003 . otmother. Amen." roan;4 Ma of'sjit. ARO .114.11 cousletinik uteutber-.of the .Church. Df purist. itr all &larva he trusts his Sash:Uzi; erety desire of his testit-he - carries directly :to god;lind pellenfly waits the answer, -and It ,ahrays aqmee. • ",.isk and it shall be given y.uu." Matt. vii.—Children's Friend. • GOOD NATILTDE AT TINE TABLE •To meet at the breaklhst table father, mother, - children, all well, ought to be a happiness to any heart; It should be a source of humble gratitaide; and should wake up the warmest - feelings of our nature. Shame upon -the contemptible and low-bred cur, whether parent or child, That can ever come to the breakfast table, where all the family have met In health, only to frown, and whine, and growl, and fret; it is prima lacie evidence of a mean and groveling and selfish and dcgratiCd nature,' whence soever the churl may have spiting. Nor is it less reprehensible to make such exhibi tions at the tea table ; for before the morning comes some of the little circle may be stricken with some deadly disease, to gather around that table not again for ever. Children in good health, if left to themselves at the. table, become, after a few mouthfuls, garrulous and noisy ; but if within at all rwaouable or,bearable bounds, it is better to let them akne; they eat leas, because they do not eat so rapidly as If compelled to keep' silent, while' the very exhilaration of spirits quickens the circu lation of the vital fluids, and energizes digestion and assimilation. - The extremes of society cgrionsly meet in this regard The tables of the rich and the nobles of England are models of mirth, wit and bon hommie; it takes hours to get through a repast, and they live long. If any body will look in upon the E egroes of a well to do family in Kentucky, while at their meals, they cannot but be impressed with the per fect abandon of jabber, cachinnation and mirth ; it seeme as If they could talk all day, and they live long. It follows, then, that. at the family all should meet, and do it habitually, to make a common interchange of high-bred courtesies, of ward affections, of cheering mirthfulness, and that generosi ty of nature which lifts us above the brutes which perish, promotive as theie things are of good digestion, high health and long I fe. —/falrs Journal. LABOR A life of idleness is not only worthless, but contemptible. Neither wealth nor rrak can efface this blot from human character. An idler is an excrescence on the body politic, inereming its weight, but dimin ishing its strength and beauty. Au indus trious shoe-boy is more meritorious than.an indolent prince. Why should not honest and useful labor of every kind be - deemed respectable? The Creator has ordained that man shall labor. When he came from His plastic hand, in a state of perfection and loveliness, he was placed amidst the bloom and fruits of paradise, to dress and keep it. When driven on account of transgressions from the bowers of Eden, he was doomed, as much in mercy as in judgment, in the sweat ut his face to earn bread. The au thor of our being Las endowed us with facilities for lalring-and our bodies are formed for exertion and the endurance of &live, and our Bands are admirably con structed as instruments of art. We are surrounded with means of useful toil. In obedience to well directed effort, the - want l.hl her bountiful increase to reward the hilsteitidat.ei And all the riches of the mineral, vegetable and animal kingdoms, may, bywilful industry, be made tributary to the happiness and dignity of man. God has imposed uu man the necessity of labor. If Lie rebel against this ordinance, want, the most inexorable of masters, will teach ililll. ulp .rainatinn, and summon hunger, naliMitiess and pain to enforce his instruc ti'•n. TO esteem labor lightly, then, is to mproaei, the ordin.a;c•e of God, Has God made th:.t esseutisl to man which is der- ogatory to 111111:1? It cannot be He who onlaincd tiat omit should labor was worthy of him. G“ING iNro Wcus.—As a rule, never descend into a well u•ithottt first lowering down a candle or lump to be sure that i does not contain foul air. Wells in barn yards that are used in winter for stock, and seldom used in summer, are very liable to be foul at this season. ' While the springs arc low in 'l.l.lgust or September, is, a good time to clean them out, but let no one go down without using the above precaution. The "foul air" is carbonic acid, and no one . can live in_ it an instant. If a candle or lamp wilt burn frekly there is no danger. The carbonic acid is beaver than common air, and accumulates ut the bottom of wells. The clnd!e )vill go nut as soon as it strikes the carbonic acid,- and Urns shows how much there is in the well. To get it out is not diffiCelt, provided there is water In the well. All that Is needed is to pump out the water and dash it in again. The water will absorb an equal volume of carbonic acid, and the agitation will mix sufficient air with it to allow combustion to proceed, and if a bundle of straw is ignited and lowered into the welt the beat. will. cause the foul air I.o . asecud. We have succeeded iu get ting out the carbonic 'acid from a well slut- Illy by dropping baeches of burning straw into it, The blaze would at first he' extin guished when it struck the carbonic acid, but the heat is more or less retained, and sets the air in motion; Sure.—lt is good a sign to see a man do an act of charity—a bad sign to hear him boat of it. ItS a good sign to rpp tl 14.1141 wipe the perspiration from hie borw—had to seo him wipe his lips as he comes out of a cellar. It's a good sign to see a man advertise in the papers—tad to see the sheriff advertise for him, It't; a good sign to 'see a woman dressed with taste and neatness—bad to see her hus band sued for finery. STRENGTH is power only, when exerted. In some way which utilizes the strength, Ev erted to no nsecul purNse it is worse than wasted•, CA,Nnos..—QendoF consists in givie a fair and deliberate hearing to opinions, state , inents and arguments, and weighing fairly and honestly their tendeney. It. is, there fore, opposed to prejudice, blind attachmen tto preconceived opinions, and that narrow, disputatious spirit which delights in'esp-. days criticism, and will hear nothing with calmness that is opposed to its own views— which distrusts or misrepresents the • senti ments of its opponents, ascribing to them unworthy motives, or deducing from ‘ them ,cormlusiona which they do net w,Orrsitt ! Candor, accordingly, may be considered as &compound of justiceanda love of truth. IT is mentioned as a remarkable fact that a son of American parents, who was born in California; haiattained Ca majority and voted at the en too. 141 - is bet lieted to belle only caEo o p kind. Cali fonds has We one voier ho is tot I f 11 M 104444 1" 4 . , WHOLE NO. 3537. Till ILANCMII. sr GiOADOW st.AvtArstwor t at. By EDWARD Etsserr BALI (Frau thl Amain° ilemmur ix December.) New You was the great centre where the slave-traders of the world brought their teasels. Havana was the, great centre where. they laid their plans. Boston, New Bedford, New London, Cadiz, Barcelona, the West= 'Stands, mull know not Where else, were the , minor places in operation. The voyages were arranged at Hanna, the ships were partly fitted in New York, thence they slipped to sea, picked up the rest of their eqitipment and the right papers elsewhere if New York:would not answer, and brought up on the Western Coast. I have seen the record which Mr. Archibald, the English Consul and Comadsaioner lu New York, kept of one hundred and seven ty.one of these vessels In three year's , time. His secret agents boarded them in . New York Harbor, and described them for hint in detail, even down to the brand of cigars which the:Faptain had in his cabin. Mr. Archibald sent the description to the English Admiralty, and they to the Coast. "Let me go below," said an English officer, on board a slaver in one of the African rivers. "You go at your peril," said the captain, brave in the perfectly regular pa pers he had, in the Stars and Stripes ove r his head, in the new coat of paint be had taken at the Western Wands, and in the fact, perhaps, that, though he sailed a bark, he was now a brig. "You go below at your peril." "I wilt take the risk," said the Eaglislusem ; went below, and fixtrui ail the slave-fittings, casks, cooking-stove, hand-cuffs and the rest, and of cause, seized the vessel. The outwitted captain, white with rage, swore between his clench ed teeth, "Yon woulffuot have known me but for your bloody English Consul in New York." Almost every man of the projectors was known to the English gov ernment through this steady secret service. Uut they all ran riot till Mr. Lincoln came in, and then one fine day one Gordon was arrested'for slave-trsdiug, wailer day he was tried, and another he was hanged Yes, my friend, he was banged. I knoW about what is called the sacredness of en man life. For my part, I believe a ntan'a life is as sacred as his liberty, and no more so. And I believe when his country re quirmelther his life or his liberty, she may use it, if she takes the responsibility. In this case, I am very 'glad my country took this responsibility. Whatever Gordon's life may hate been worth to him or to his friends. I think this country put it to a very good use when she banged him. A storm of protest was made against his death.— Twenty-five thousand people petitioned Abraham Lincoln to Spare that man's life, and Abraham Lincoln refused. Gordon was hanged. And all though the little ports and big ports of the United States It was known that a slave-trader had been hanged. And, when that was known, the American slave-trade ended. All up and down little African rivers that you - never heard the names of, it was known that an American slave-trader had been hanged ; and cow ardly pirates trembled, and breve seamen cheered, when - they heard it. Mothers of children thanked such gods as they knew how to thank; and slaves shut up in bans coons, waiting for the voyege, got signal that something bad happened which was to give them freedom. That something was ths.L.C4ordon was hanged._ Serigx-vtalt-nniv candle throw its tm-ama. I am told, and I believe, that when that poor wretch was under sentence of death, his "friends" kept him in liquor to the mo ment of his death,--80 anxious were they lest he should complicate some of them by a confession. And when he was dead they celebrated his death in the last great orgy of the slave-trade,—in one drunken Yeast they held together,—so rejoiced were they that they had escaped his testimony. Such is the honor among thieves ! Tux Uscommosr.Commos Socnimis.—Said Chaplain 1-1. C. Trumbull at the late re union of the Army of the James; How can we ever sufficiently honor the memory of thew most uncommon common soldiers who died for the government in our' war with rebellion ? That boy of Genera Plaisted's regiment, whet fell In the skirmish Hue in that fight of the 2d of July, 1864, on the north bank ,of the - James, was one.— Every man of our handful counted then as ten, and our bravo boys knew it. As one of them fhil mortally Wounded, and as Gen eral Plaisted saw him lying gasping for breath under the burning rays of that mid summer sun, he said to those near him, "Take up Torthader and carry him back to the hospital." "No, no," said the dying soldier, "that would take two men away t-om the front, where every man is needed now. I etpf just as well die here." And there ho tiled. Can we forget him It eras about that time that on a Semday ‘ as I - was moving among the company tents of my regiment, I found a soldier boy crying In homesickness for lack of a letter from moth er or slitter. Ile teemed too boyish Ihe place in the ranks of a regiment in the field. _But only a few weeks went by before our regiment stood in battle line, on the 7th of October, the fight In which General /limey spent his last strength, and as the enemy was pouring his Are directly into our faces, at scarce a pistol shot distance, that frai l boy, just in from a night of severe picket duty, while tightin-3 manfully, was shot di rectly through the body, and kWin his tracks. Lining himself up, with full con sciousness of his mortal woqud, be uttered never a whisper or a groan, but tearing off his equipments to gain the breath he stray- gled for, he looked along the lines of ut. wavering vetemni, and called out in cheer ing, inspiring tones: "Fibre away, boys! fire away !";and then dropped back to die mission accomplished, hls last strength Used for his: imperiled country. Shall not such a man's memory be honored? BRIGUAM Touso has been married twice within the last few mouths lo young women, He tits about three dozen wives as this world goes, and three or four dozen flzed univiritually for the next: He has some live or six dozen children, weighing from forty to two - hundred and fifty pounds each, and haa not been blessed in that way since Andy Johnson flopped over n?ooraP,i'• :tie luku 1 , 800 Pao* de p endent on him M daily bread, but continues to make the most of them earn it as they go along. EEOa said to be personally worth about three quarters or a million. He • preaches economy and horneamm; bit dress- es like Beau Brummel, has his nuniennta elegant liousetirom well to opulently (Ur nished, walled in likit pealtentiaties, and his children am generally Use taut dressed In Balt Lake, although we noticed one fourteen year old lad in chock shirt and linsey pants, without coat, sporting a pearl opera glass In Brigham's family pew at the Theatre. "YPItY, Richards," says I, "'you -told toe, you had give up that habit, but tea you are at it agaiit." "Tia l t;:3lo reptled, "1 have roue tio . thawiagoaat of fisting 4 04 tatmetirom sage. dinte than do better. record—Hic•ctip. sick baker. tlindren "are always tilt Plum ith4l/ is free from one vice—fhb l'iceTstoldertey. ' . Hs who stadia Ids body too much is aura to booms sick: WILT kind of rang glen ' get minded ? Misslildig ones. WHAT the fasidonalple young men keep moot—Late hours. . . Wars II a man tbhmer titan a shingle ? When be is a-ebevii►g. Tax room never advertised fur reit—The mom ibr Improvement. Tu. first qubstion that disturbed min was the woma question, and it iiids fisir 14' ho the last. Wuilsthe lobe of yOur ear soft That you may close up yocr ear when you hear aught improper. A 00UNTR youth pip a lady with a Gre cian bend looks like a crooked-neck squash struck by lightning. _ WHY is a fashionable young idyl; brains like a - speckled trout r Becamie they aro found under a waterfall. Wass may yquag ladles be said to be economies] 'When they resort to tigist lac ing to avoid vralit-ftilloess. - IT Ii said that MOM 1110Eley la paid tOr cigars In the Mittel States, thee' for bread. That shows we are a "poillng" peoplr. Some descendent Of Solommi.baa Meet), remarked that thosti who go to law R'r dam ages are sure to get them ! . Patience—waiting inn barber's ,shop, a Saturday's nigh; at the end of a dozen mamma. Time—s quarter t 4 eleven. Fond of society—Hotnekeepers who buy second-hand bedsteads. Zutonwdba is a tine study. 1 Of all the pitiful 'mks fn the world, the very meanest are those who beet their wives. Tea "gams of life kr verj like a game of cards. Time deals, death cuts, and every. body is waiting for the last trump. • Do unto other men as they would; like to do unto you, and you won't have enough money in two weeks to get a shirt washed. There are some inconsistencies hi this world that I dont exactly understand. Ev ery body is anxious to go to Heaven, but nobody is in a hurry about it. A convenient way of testing the anec dote' of your intended is to marry another woman. It she don't love you you'll - Mid it out immediately. AN editor became martial and was crea ted captain. Instead of "two paces in front —advance !" be unconsciously bawled out, "Cash—two dollars a year—advance r Tun dentists ef the United States have been holding a convention, for the purpose, as the chairman said, of devising some means whereby they can pull together. A revenue assessor in Ohio, asking the usual questions, Inquired, "Did your wife have any Income last year 2".. "Yes," re plied tit assessed, "she had twins—both girls." When azt acquaintance says, "how are you P" and rushes by yod without waiting tryi a reply, I wouldn't, if I will in your place, follow him more than a mile to tell him I was well. Paddy's description of a fiddle is as fol lows : "It was the shape of a turkey, and the site of a goose ; be turned it over on its back and rubbed Its belly with a stick, and och ! St. Patrick! how it did squalor!" Max drink in crowds because, they are afraid to drink by themselves. It 'requires a good deal of courage to stand up alone and pour a glass of whisky down your throat. ► jack, "I have places where I keep my things, and you ought to know it." ;•Yer," said she, "I ought to know where you keep your late hours—but I don't." Two rival belles met at a hop, "How well yen look,under ozuldle light !" exclaim ed one, with a stress on the candles., "And how 'charming you are in the dark !" answered the other. "Tau ma," said one French child *Aran other, "which would you rather lose, yotir fattier 'or your mother ?" "1 don't know." "I do. I would rather lose mamma,. be cause Ws papa who makes all the money." "CAPTAIN, me jewel," said a son of Erin, as a 1;14 was coming on the coast in 'in clement weather, "haven't ye an almanac onboard?" "No, I haven't." "Then, be jahers, we shall have to take the weather a it comes." When 'Rothschild heard that the head of the Agnaile tinnily was dead, "How much does be leave?" he asked. "Twenty mil lions." "You mean eighty." "Nu, twen ty." "Dear we! I thought be was in easy dircumstances." A woii is like ivy—the more you are ruined the closer the clings 1.0 you. A vile old bachelor adds t "Ivy la like a woman —.the more It clings to you, thet_uture you are ruined." Poor rule that won't work both ways. wise I had your head," add n lady one dig to a gentleman who had solved for her a knotty point. "And I wish I had your bout," was the reply. "Woll," said alio, "since your head and my heart can agreo, Ido not see why they should not go into partnership." And they did. A CLERGYMAN happening to get wet was standing over the firs to My his clothes, and when his colleague catue in be asked him to preach for him, as ho was wet.— "No, air, I thank you," was the prompt re. ply, "preach younelt ; yt•tt will be dry enough in the pulpit." A Joan Bull, conversing with an Indian, asked blip If he knew the sun neve sets on the Queen's dominions. ; "lio," said the Indian. "Do you know the reason wlty." asked John. "Because God la afraid to trust an Englishman in the dark," was the savage's reply. IT le or more consequence to study human nature than books, since the latter originate from the f a rmer. Alumna nature is at the top and bottom of things. It out, atTd the world would be titans, and jn black night. If your education it to I» limited to of branch, chum* the tal gest and but—human nature.. "Wby don't you limit yourself r saki a physician lo an intetopente I anon. "Set down a stake - that you will go so tar and no &niter." "I do," replied the other, "but I set it so far off that I always pt drunk before I get to it," A PHYSICIAN passing IL marble-worker a one morning, bawled out to him :• "Good alarming, Mr. W.: bard at work, I ace,— You finish one monument as far as "la. memory of," and thou you wait, I suppose, 10 see who wants a monument next "Why, ycs,"'replied the old.man, reittng for a moment on Ws mailer, "unless some. body Is sick and you are doctoring them— itien'l keep right on." "Boa Brown, did yois . sisy , spy figher had not as much man as 44:1;100s Uttle yellow dog? . . I never Enid ,incit never said your. taßterdtadnot nanmuch sense se Billy. Salties, yallim dog. All I 13 1 44 Tux tbet.llut•yls flub yellow dog bad more a eneili ' sn your ta . ther, that'. sll I " * . , "Wad, It% mold you dithal lay d o oil a, 1 tell yon." II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers