B U. stet.:th itt-G /ST, 11 LtraprlStere..l6ll/I'O4nMALRO spei _ 3.11:1 / 1 - 4Pigitirw , - -advit,l E.U.EIt IX meBICLNEF.,4.ATENT Iti3Q3itlSE2, STA . 1. 1 1 LI: 1 SOAeS, 9114iSNE4.TOTL. PTICLE:. /:YE :Tltirtz. BAH :$61•'•( —I'M'TAL't'AR, LAMPS. (I)AL OIL. tC., 4C. pn,r4p, aas - j.cr!.. ()LIEN, * i ehable r<rn2y haiti#livi? , l3 . es Kt EiMZE .. J 4,1E81-, - ..C*E;`S, .II:UGGIS:1% ,t Brrod - '3 Bttildirli, Ballo. at., L V,STOWN 1 - I.l.tiG ()period a Lew DRUG es! it 111. iu tht brat k, 1 offer .7 r,,d4 nrtigs to' citizens of sn•iYlsttlnitc at the lowest 'Watt, t rattr, . f it, ph 1 of and Fa initp - 17.frdirqrice, Pure Med iehe al Puri - )osex,. '-rant ;)f. li: in~F Morse ~'%irr~~t-r c, • ' 4 C„ . 44 . 4 .41144 r S(i111•,- rvrtult..q t ; 1 4. 4 ' ..• ..• t 4 ii4 7 4 4 4 4,4 1}11,111 I , IA IP, 4 16titx. T• Lc ck• 411:, Flu r, .•tir St . :gtp lON •• : V:, • 4111 , , C . l4thert • 41- 1 ' •It ;!•1 wltt• ttl rot bluottig N'11o• l.e.t Lica*. in I,P 11 Ulf P.ttAt , i II.:t he listr.tl. or lid. • {lll, ~,,11f1ty'lr, • ..s• lU. E li• S ORE T .',(f d—ltrtffjQf eSrret PITT IS. 111.71 - 10 , 41 4.! 011, •Oti 31113 1;;•:".1,...:1 11,i; III;•:y ilt.‘ land it St;,l; ;11;;;Iitig. ill pu; A,Nir FAMILY ~11,:nle:NES ' , II:IIICINES A LAIFULSoIt] ENT. E WINE'S FOlt n von T - ,: - (1 11.62:k.g, r, k: ,rlJyr,.._4l o4 w & D 01'L3, AND 111 k: AALJA}: DI - LE.— A2:11 It6r i ..11MUCE'l ss!l Pk:1t1 , 17:4 ES k!Vrlci Litqalloll 601.k 4 : BF.S'r ttt: I, rZ'S, N.& lit 1: .1 AND ligitEnT (TO ANL, .I..NUFF-t-'1;11: .SF NIL - t AN! r iAMILY k Eytml,r 4 , .•/1511. 'CND F:11. A AND , :013.NT::Y I; t 111:: , IJCEL NATE.S. ...,o : 11',11;41, Tilt N 1,111.— trf!.'., ef )• BUEHLER. G & BOOK STORE, TIE it s Burx STREET, =I tIONERY OF ALL KINDS, rf;,% 4 ND MEDICINES, !EIZY :iIcD TOILET SOAPS 'R )I.I.:ICCIIANT: ut.oleaal iCittryltibleo. 'IITSBURG LIVERY, Exchange Stables. SON, Proprietoes, • NG this day assoe'iated with me nl Ltxt in the Livery BUSitiess, y nue.tiu Washington street for a number u11,119,,t fully return my thanks to -r the p tte. tge heretofore extend , :A; t I:ate to oupply the a coutitalatiOrl of their pa . I Lit r e CAL furnish superior teams • 1.: IL . , :Of SC) other cetabtie h ment ILI f mu(l cicchrd with the beat of Veld, - ,) ,, t1 a flue Hack .10.1313 with careful dt r 6 err kr - long ;whorl •Arlree. We on a patrol Hilrbe• and Baggy. u,,41 4:0 !II:g12,1 Herne and Baggy pleastr. e trip. ,u a hue Sa.thlli Lion.. for Gentle -.1.1 you a Family lloreo and ,e3.rrlage. ruvurrl larllit.ks fur riaiting the end Spring... ~:tuntin paid to euiptying flacks (~r u tan Kt.t any kind of a team to Lev had LIN rry. SL BOUGHT AND SOLD and on reurerinbli - terms. Persons buying “tnidiaLwent Laren good eeNoetion All 1.10, ,,, n sold guaranteed RI reprr 0 tale. Att. [it . — • to I. , ti•itae,,,s. with it 'desire .to e to hnce rodieth log to (t a. NICHULAt 1TEAV.14. 7 LEVI F. WEAVER. MEM EAGLE LIVERY, EXOIfAN GE S'IABLES ! iron St;ect, GetOysburg, Pa. NG THE EAGLE HOTEL ndersigned would respect n,erm the public that he hail opened RS, SALE AND EXCDAIVOE STABLE a, and 1s prepared to offer superior at as in this Due. He has provided biruseit P. enrciages. Darks, Light Wagons, tn., t ecyla . vuffirlent to meet the public de- Lore, • ore ail good, o i thout spoil or blem ectiy 'reliable—none of your "'bid grip -1 of tt o ••C.10" order. two can arrays be acrormodated and in!p nan to funtiehed. • ge of small , cattaet Jaet what they wan accommodating terms. ot • the IWe-field politely fatal:We:l to trivets furnished If dentted• .eject to and from the Depot upon the aperture of seer: train. sight, eold, or exchanged, and satrap, rgaloc strati. Our motto is "fair play r attositton paid to furniahlog V actutor runerolo. War ourselves that by charging moder furnishing eoberior accommodations, Ito plea.e every one who patronizes, .went. T. T TATE. I, Xunibtr r ginit, ar. ETTYSB URG E KILNS. signed km bought out I* former part rx, and noir =ittoes URNINP BUSLNISW Opttysb oirg i Litoo Kilns; oa t.t.e.aors• tad Nardi Stratton street. %rink treriarre, Le le fll endeavor to deism! Its by twoeect tiny the htteistem ma yilyorous. .rte a scale Al pootarble—always idling and 0 11 4 goQd medallic Yddraora and fur the prompt.nlltnj or orders. Lucca Um L str.szrzsg, 41• 1 0r4k" FooP***Mn and sv-impkanrala.- Blowkaaoftit Coal ccn IMO aellimr•d anrshereii tittyabmj ,4111,1N1C41r ik001! BEILZ2• MEI of Fresh and thdelfeato, 011111fr6isst Oft wart MI slif4)r. ;tree!, between the Cbsert-hoiese aAd Diamond Gettyabferj, Pa. • . TIBBS Of PUBLICATION : rue Sue 41TD libtxrtNut to published every Fri do" morning, at F. 2.00 a year in advance ; 0f12.60 not pail within the Year. Pio subscriptions cUscon tinned until all arestrages are paid,raleas at the op tion of thapubliebeit. vstelgraltrrearie ineertedat emulounble • liberallednetion *al be made • to persona adverti sing by the quarter, half rear, .or year. Special no. tioes will be Inierte4tt special rates, to be &piped • upon. naWoat of all kinds will be promptly executed, and at fair rates. fland.bllls, itlanka,Cards, Pamph lets, kc., in every variety and style will be printed at short notice. Terms Clllll. - COICIrIt President ludye—Gobert J. Fisher. dsaxiule Judges—leaae itubinwou, Joseph. J. Kahn. Pr4thnuotary--3 neut. 31.4005 - le. Registe r nil Recorder—Wm. 1). lioltzworth. Cterk nf the Courts—A W. ?fluter. Duty. ict Attorney—Wm. A. Duncan. Treasurer—ll. LI Wattles. Sheriff—Philip Hann. °waxier. —Dr. W. J GcClure. Su rreyorjene U. KJ ler. . Co,hhiesioaers—Nicholoa Wlerman,Jacob Lott,Boses II trim 611. Co re—J.---IX.W:Alter. Counsel—Wm. Mc sum. Physician ta,J4W—Dr. J. . Wheal. Directors of the P...or—John &dm, Martin Gets, 8et.j4411111 Deardorff, steward—Jonas Johns: Clerk _ft G. bv,Gr. Treasurer-34c .b Benner Comm sel C Seely. Physician—J.:o7.. C. O'Neal. udilqrz—lloury L. 8111111/1. !Carlin B Bollinger, Ell o 6011.0U06 OF OZTMOOIO. Burgess—Peter *sera. • CO Wit: —W. 8. Uactllltad, Alexander )11patigter,Thnid WArree Ge:lrio A. Nurnsbaw, A.M. Iluutur,lVni. F. 'el ,kor. Clerk,—lorecui•h - Culp. Trea.(rer— SPtmuel K. Russell. Corutable—lieorge W. Welkert. .Schaol Directors—David A. Buehler, Sm. Quinn, W. T. King, Hiram Warren, John Y. McCreary. A J. cuvor. Secretary—John F. McCreary. Treaiiirer— E. G. Fahnestock. President—George Swope. Cashier—J. Emory Bair. Teller—Henry $. Benner. Directors—tleotge Swope, William Young, Henry Wirt, David Wills, David Boodlekart, Wm. Mc- Sherry, William D. Mimes, Joshua Mutter, Mavens Samson. FIRST NATIONAL DANK OT CNTTINIIIIIO. Prevideni—George Throne. • • auhier—George Arnold. Teller—g. M. Hunter. Directors—George Throne. David McConaughr, Julio srough, Robert Bell, John Horner, George Arnold Jacob Slnseelinan. EVER 04161 President—J. L. Schick. Seeritiry—%Villisun B. gaits. Tremurtr—Alexander 00b0.1111. Nana/en—Julio Rapp. J. L 11111 , Josiah Benner. Lle•irge Spangler, George Little, William B. Neale, Alexander Llubean. LILX3 COVXTT 3107 CAL INSULLKCY. COMPANY. Pres ident--George Swope. rice /'resident—Ka•ioel K. Russell. Seeretary Da rid A. !Weeder. Treitsurcr—iedvard A. Valieetock. Reweave, Cleureittes.—Reberl,. McCurdy, Henry A Picelug,,Jecob ADAYs ClonNTl ACIIIICOLTIIIILL SKIM. Pe?_.ll nt—Sassuel rice Previdents—Wl Macs Nießberry, J. 9. Wilbert:qr. Cbeeesponttny S. - cretary—floory J. Ittahle. Recording Secretary—Ethcard U. Falanestuck. Trelturer—David Wills. 11. Wilson. William Wible,Jona 'Routentin, Frederick Diehl, W. Roes White, Elieb l'en r.,ee, John 11. McCienan. BUILDING ASSOCIATION. • Precictent--Edwaul G.Fabuestock. riet I'reside - nt-_William A Duncan Secretary—John F. McCreary. Treasurer Jacob A. Kltzmlllar. Yu lagers--(1. floury Uuubler. J. W. C. O'Ne . aLfuhn Rupp, John Culp (of 21..,) Wm.ChritZmAn. Pretielenl-11. 4. Fahneetock. Secretary—Wm: A. Duncan. - Treasurer—Joel B. Datinar. Jlanulers—A. D. &nobler. M. Moho'burger, 11,- WAt CI., S. R. Unroll, W. A. Duncan, J. D. Danner WAIL& COXPANY. Praridenr—George W. McClellan. Secretary and Treaturer--Bauauel 8.. Russell. Managers—G. W. McClellan, George Swope, E. B Ruelller. S. R. Russell, H. T. Stahl.. fIitTYRBCEG WM/AD. Sequesirator—Robert McCurdy. 3r-retary and Trcatarcr—David Wills. First. Record. depart 9.00 A. K. 1.00 P. M arid re 12.30 P. IL 4.30 P. IL The drat train makes close connection for Um , rialierg and Eastern and Western points, the second train with Baltimore. Gt. !lye Lodge, N 0.124 1. 0. 0. P.-3feels -orner o Carlisle and Fiat Irma Intents, every Tuesday evening. cnian Encampment, No. 126,1. 0.0. F.—ln Odd Wal lows' Ilan, let and 3d Monday in each mouth. Good Ranutrifem Lodge, No. SAI, A. T. N.—Corner of Carlisle and Railroad streets, 2d and ith Thursday in each month. Gen. Reynolds Lodge, N 0.1110,1.. 0. G. T.—On Suitt uldro street, every Monday evening. Cayugas Tribe, .V 0.31, 1.0. R. 41.—1 n McConaughy's nail. every Friday evening. Post Ne. 9, G. A. Star and Sentinel Building, every 8 ctrday eveuing, .I.laotr Dieisnit N. 211 S. T.—ln Star aed - Betitlnel Building, every Wednesday evening. Lla herein, (Cifrist's}--rassar, mervai. rs. - rsiiy; - U. D.— Services by Prereuoreet College and Seminary al ternately, Sabbath morning. and evening and 'Wednesday evening. During .vacations, Bunday evening..erelce emitted.. Luthcran,(Sl.Jamer')—Rev. Breidenbangh. tier• vices , labbath morning and evening,and Widnes day evening. Idaho tist Episcopal—Sere. 11. O. ftheston. J. B. Shaver. Service. Sabbath morning and evening. and Thursday evening. German Rejormed—Rov. Deatricla. Set vices Sabbath morning and evening, t Wednesday evening. Catholic—Bev. Joseph 8011. Services lst,&t and 6th Sobbattii. morning and afternoon. United Prvensterins.—Rev. J. Jansieson.—Bervlces by special appointments. A . J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT J.._ • lAA-, will promptly stiondiocollectionaand •Ilother Businesientrueted toblacars. 0 lice tftst.roim eahanstock .12d Droner and Mei er'. ,toreedialtimorestrest,GettystnirllrPa• May 27.1867. (AVID A. BUEHLER, ATTOR NEY ‘T LAW, will promptly etteod to collet• flow' .ud all other busluees entrusted to his care. 447 - 3 1 11ce et ois residence io the threestory building opposite the Court lime. [Gettysburg, 1da:29,1867 DAVID WILLS, ATTORNEY AT LAW.Olice at hiareeldeucelatheSourb-en corr.er ofCeutre Square. May 29,1867. AGENCY.—The under rigued will attend to the collection of claims against the U. 8. Government, Including Military 11 root es, Beek Pay, PS Forego, Lc., either in the Court of Olefins or before interine Departments at Washington. • R.G.MoORBART, • May 29.1867. A.ttorney atlL6w,Gettyaburg,Pa J OS. H. LEFEVER, • AII'OIZYZY AT I,ALW LITTLESTOWN, re., Will promptly attend to Collections, Conveyances Writing of Deeds, Leases. *c., and all otb sr basin outrnstmi to his are. . WOISIce oo Frederick street,at the office formerly octopled try Dre. Short,, Kinser lied Matting. May 20, 18d6.—lye D. IeCOLI7OHY, JOHN N. MARK. Attorney. and Couraellore. . n McCONAUGHY has associa- AL... • %tett .1011101. FCRAETTLI, Ban., In the practice of the 1 il•N•t• ais oil -'COti, one door ',go, of Bun:units Drug store, Cbamberiburg street. Special attention given to Suits, Collections and Settlement of Estates. all legal business and alms to Pinuilons, Boduty, Back-pay, and Da mages duet C. Statesmt all times,promptly sad efficient attended to. Land warrants located, and choice Parma rot elle lowa and other western States. (Nor. 27,18e7.-t DR. J. A. ARMSTRONG., Hoehn' , located at NEW EALSId. will attend to all branches of Ida profeeaton, and will he found at his office when not profeadonally eaknited. htcHntoneelover,P.O..} Adam. county, Jul 24. 1116&-tf DR. J. W. C. O'NEAL- .) Has his Odice at his riddance to Baltimore street, two doors *boys the Cbdpiter GOlca. Gettysburg, May 29;1867. JOHN LAWRENCE HILL, Den n Chambersburgetteet, one door west of the Lutheran Church, nearly opposite Dr. R. !turner's Drug Store, where he may be found ready and willing to attend any case within the protium of the Dentist Persons in want of tungsten: teeth are halted to call. [Kay 29,1817 DB. WM. STALLSMITH, Dent- Ise, harlag located to Gettysburg, offers his 'wolves to the public. Office in York street, nearly opposite the Globe Inc. where he will be prepared to attend to any ass within the province of the Dentist Persons In wont of bat! or partial mem or teeth are la% 'lied weal!. Terms rseontable. • April 8,1888..41 DR. C. W. BENSON an it di MID th•Prectkm of Aladin/an in LIT -I.lrLxsTo WN, gado/rm. Ws mortices to the public. Mice at bia boom, *ULM of &Lombard ernes and Foundry alley, nearllidlroniL Special attention gi eu to Skin Dieeneea, [l.4ctionown, Nov .18, 1167 _ADAMS COUNTY MUTUAL 7/118 IDUKTRANCE OOMPARY oAlczu. Presidirt i' Vies.Pr Ram& Beet otary -D. A.Badaller. • . Tramareer-_ ILO,. lxocativi .. wesataiftmo ac0b.,..50 ~ Moan el igavitaialtlatLllaou. dy, 8. IL Raise% 11. 0 . 4assib Um, Weal& tomuldp; ihreiirila .• H. A. Pietist lteiroboo; Abiliiii: .). : ~.,.; .t Wm. Ron Intik Libirtyt IL IL (Y. 8. ) es.Thlo Compiaz te i ttaaltallW#llll oonsty of atititaa. It 'base lii IP I.luwei If 11 oad la &AM period lir - t awe rusastat,natitiranujimbe , astaaatingto Atartmora 1 1 mambos csa ibipstiNAll will* 1 , 1 1 1 allriu ibui— , Olimitio. wets i" ch =e7 la" ". 14 " 6 " • d p.x. 1 ow t 4IIEIILVA , rien sirtreinuinte, aa-The circulation oftheSraa MID thrrnnails one all larger tlika tbita,ver attained by any newspaper A darns county.fand, as an advertising medium, it annot be excelled. OFFICIAL RiatEcTosir Olin' VIBORG NATIONAL BANN I= ==3 grattootonal &r. Nits and tire Nnsmart. arooirknursi, MAROS 18, 1881. VOL. LXIX, NO. 23. LOOK HERE THE tuidereigned has limed the Warehouse on the Corner of Stratton street and the Railroad, Gettysburg, Pa.,and will carry on the Grain &Produce Business to all Itabranches. The highest prices will always be paid fur Wheat, Rye, Corn. Oat*, Clover and Timo- thy needs, flaxseed. defuse, Hay -Ind Strew, Dried Fruit. Nuts, Soap. Ilatos,Vhoulders end Sides, Pota toes, with everything else in the comas, produce GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS constantly for sale, Coffees. 'Sugars. ll(Aimee, Syr up*, Teri, Spices, Salt, Cheese, Vinegar, Soda, Buetard. Starch, Brooms, Buckets. Blacking, !loop, ke. Able, COAL OIL , Wish Oil, Tar, At. FISH of ail kinds; Spikes and Nall.; Smoking and Chairing To baccfe. Ile to always able to supply a first rate article of Flour, a ith the different kinds of Feed. Also, Ground plaster, with Guanosand other fertili ser.. COAL, by the bushel, ton or car load: He will also run a LINE of FREIGHT OARS to N 0.185 EGrth-Roward street, BALTIMORE. and No. 811 Market street, PHILADELPHIA. All goods root to either place will be received and forwarded promptly. All goods 'should be .marked .4.31/188' OAR.' - 'Apr 2, 1869.-t1 NEW YOR WA! DING AND COMMISSION HOUSE. HAVING purchased the extensive Warrhoture, (Jre, kc., of CULP k LUtuanalr, the undersigned intend to carry oo the Dullness, ttw der the Arm of &MUM & Co., at the old stend On the corner of Washington and Railroad streets, one more 'extras , re scale than heretofore. fifirA regular Lille of Freight Oar* will leas e our Warehouse every TUESDAY BOON. and accom modation [taloa will be ran as ocesaion•may'reqnlre : ay this arrangement we are prepared to' convey Freight at all times to and from Baltimore. all hudueoo of this kind animated to as, will beprompt ly attended to. Our cars run to tale Warehouse of SNITOWSOM A Saw 165 north Howard street, Bald mure. Being determined td paj good prices, ssU cheap and deal fairly, we invite everybody to give as a call. 61331113 I'CURDY & HAMILTON DEALERS IN FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES, &c Tundersigned are paying at their Ware-house, lin Carlisle street, adjoining Buehler's Hall, the highest prices for FLOUR, WHEAT, RYE, CORN, OATS, BUCK WHEAT, CLOVER ANDTIKOTHY-SEEDS, POTATOES, Ac., Ac., • and invite producers to give them a call beWre selling They have constantly on baud (or sale, A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, Molasses, Syrups, °offal's, Sugars, &e. t with Salt Mob Ulla, Tar, e.oaps, Bacon and Lard, Tobaccos, /Lc. Also the beat broods of FURS, with FYN!) of all kinds they likewise hate SEVERAL VALUABLE PERTILIZERS, Soluble Pacific qpno, Rhodes' Phosphate and A MazJena 011.11110. Whilst they pay the highest market prices fora!! they boy, they eel! at the lowest-Hein; profits.— They ask a share of public patrortage,reeored to give vat istaction in every cue. ROBERT MeCURDY, WM. B. HAMILTON Julf3,lB67.—tf NEW FIRM. vIVISI - tntYDE Gll2Lirr, RAPE taken the Wa•ebottui, lately occupied by Philip nano, st Granite /hallos, en the floe of the dettyaburg Railroad. 2 miles from Ileukterstawn,nad will deal to all kinds of Grain and Produce, _giving the highest market pries. • We will also keep consmntly on baud for sale all kinds of GROCERIES, Coffee. Sager. Molasses. Syrups, Tema, &c., slth Salt 011 s. Tar. Soaps, Bacon and. Lard. Tobaccos; A lop. th• boot brands of FLOUR, with 'ZED of all *lade; also, Coal. We respect folly solicit the patronage of our friends, and invite the public to call and ermine our stock. NOICILNRODN, J. N. GRAFT. Jau.22,-tf -DANIEL GULDEN , • , DEALER IN Dry Goods, Flour , Grain, Grocerie.,e, Lumber, Coal, &e. Tag undersigned keeps.° hand, at his Warehouse, known as "Guiders's Station," in Straban town. ithly on the line of the Gettysburg Railroad, all kinds of . GROCERIES, including Sugar, Coffee; Molasses, Braces. to., with Salt fish. 011 s. Tobacco, Bacon. Lard, &c. Aiso, LUMBER AND COAL, including Building Stuff, Shingle*. Lathi,Store and Blacksmith Coal. Also. Guano, and a large assort ment of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. Rats and Caps of all kinds, which hats prepared to sell at !below. est prices. He also pays the highest market price for flour, Grain,Corn, Oats, Buckwheat. Clover and Timothy Seeds, Potatoes, kr.., or will receive and forward the same V. market ea rommkelon. He respectfully asks his friends and the public to give him stall. Aug. 21,1867.—tf • DANIS% GULDEN. JOSZPH WHIM J. Z. WIWI. M. J. WELL Joseph Wible & sons, Produce Dealers, Forwarding and Commission Merchants Soath•east coriu' Railroad and Washington ,reels, GETTYSBURG PA U/0 HEST cash price paid for all kinds of Grain and Country Produce generally. The highest cash price paid for good Bay and By e Straw. Wowlll keep constantly on hand for sale all kind' of • 4 GROCERIES, ouch a Sugars, Coffins, Thee, Moline. and Syrup, To. bums., Soaps, Spices, and everything usually kept in • Grocery Store. LIRE -OF CABS TO BALTIMORE. Wy will run • line of Care to B Mature week!y , to the Warehouse of EMBESON 121/ North at., corner of Prank Po . -for the transportations of moods each way, leaving Gettysburg every Monday and ro• turning on Wednesday. The best brands of riatuLrzszta constantly on hand, or silenced at short notice for those ordering. April 9, 186).—tf REMOVAL.—.The undersigned has removed hie PRINTING OPPIOR from the Diamond to the corner of Railroad and Waskingtoe &treat", where he Trill be ?lewd to soot hie rold Weeds and patrons Aril 0-31 btmpirk &Mtrini4 EXCELSIOR GALLERY. TIPTO.N & MYERS successors to C. d . Tyson. PRO T OtiBAPHII, PHOTO MMAMES AMBROTYPES, dto., dec., Stereoscopic Views of. the BATTLE-FIELD, miumsexmla, PRoToGRAPIi mums, , Ai..., , L It - , IT - , -)f , ;Li 1 ,---; ;-: 0 . 15 L. 11 44T -.7:3 1 ~r . • I WAX' Maar Itiattnago 1 -- ihmkasittoiolosteumbton - , ..% . D 2 , 't ..t.'.; ...' 4 't '" 1. Ifill OL ea. IlknOlf . , . ______ ~......rommusimmumilllllllll6 ,_ -----411M011111.11_ . . . . . _ °,(l -1 : , 1 .- . . ' ... 'fr'___,l c, - • : ~..- , . . .\ • .-. -_ • : .. . - ..- t Ok -,, .- \ .-, k - •.- s'`c .. :• - • ' - `ll / 5 V\ .'`- ' - I \ , • • 'i & , cii' -* • - - 4 - ~. :- 4„ ::: MANTUA-MAKIN G . MRS. E. J. ZIEGLER s prepared to 0o arm description of Plain Sewing, Dress Making included, Reeidsoce—East hi kW* et., one door from the Metho dist Church, Gettysburg, Pa. Rah. 5.-11 JOHN W. TIPTON, FASHION AIWA BARBER, cipposits tha. Emile Hotel, Oettysbarg.Pa" whore he eau at oil times befound ready toattandto an business in his tins. Hs has sloven szcsellent assistant and will insure satis faction. .GIT. aim • call. May 29,1817. Curbing, Sills, Steps, Ashlers, Posts, Monuments, Ceme tery Blocks, &c., &C., JOLIN case eat and finished to every style desired, by best of workmen. 1111..Ordere from s &Minna, promptly attended to. June 3.—tt JEREMIAH CULP GETTYSBURG, Pd., Undertaker & Paper-Hanger Le prepared to furnish on short notice and reasonable terms COFFINS OF ALL STYLES; Reeled keens on band a large assortment°, WALL PAPER. which be Wiest low.st (nab rates. and It de• sired will thrall& bands to pot It on the wall. PLAIN de FANCY SIGN PAINT ING EXECUTED TO ORDER. air York street—a tow doors east oftutberan Chore llia,y 27,1868—tr. WM. M. BIGHAM. A L EXAN OBR COBEAN J AMU WUHAN. ROBERT D. ARMOR, GAS FITTER, PLUMBER AND BELL HANGER, idJi Middls sired, UV a square from Ute ( bis.riAsure, GETTYSBURG, PA., WILL promptly attend to all or dere In W. Ilse. Work dot's in the moat satis factory manner, and at price's* low as can poeelbly be afforded [amok* a living. GAS PIPE famished, as well as Cf•andellers, Brackets, Drop Lights Ac.; also WATER PIPE, Stops. Top and Prost Spigots, and, in short, everything belonging to gas or water Ratites., Belle hang, and famished if desired. Locks of al kind* repaired. • (Dec. 24,111187.—t MARSH CREEK 'PLANING MILL. THE "undersi g ned has established a PLAIIIIIO KILL, ea *arab crook, lost miles [toss de tty abuts, at whisk be will ataaalictore DOORS AND DOOR FRAMES, WINDOW a&sa AND FRAKES, FLOORING, WEATHERBOARDING, Cbalr and Wasb with ~.=thus also made at relit a ,sad moiled la MN banding lino no Unit t i ttralithotOattily Comoro oollcitod, and promptly attoodmi to. Mem as sow sit um lowest, sad ovary slant awl* to scam. ntwisto enatainota. JOHN D. PFOUTZ. May 20, 1/161L-1, FURNITURE. _ - D. C. SHAFFER PETERSBURG, (Y. &,) PENNA., Lipman ad to offer :to the Mile, anything in his aa dreg as ca be had la the coast,. ggijkwebanon Will do wall to will and randa. my stock halt " buying alarrbers. FU RN ITU RE suds to oar, Bacatring dor art cheap atol rib liar , h. Jan. 22. I Na..tt NEW BUSINESS. Upholstering & Trimming. WILLIAM E. CULP Hagopened aesteb Stable., on ttin s mt op i tat r aita k :earer's Livery Covering Sofas, Chairs, Mat trasses, and Upholstering in all its branches. * He also continues his old bu*ness of Trimming goggles, Carriages, am, and solkfts from the public their patrooage,. Marge* moderate. Gettysburg, Pa., Dec.lL—tf HO WE MACHINES! THE LATEST IMPROVED & GENUINE ELIAS_HOWE, JR., - SEWING MACHINES. JACOB F. THOMAS, Jorni for lAMBS away. Ai., Groats ain, P. (Giades's Butt,,.) 0EE6148 will be promptly attended to: Machines delivered to all pane of the county and Warne tkuts given path. gll..The public are cautioned against parties who use the name of HOWE to connection with their ma chines on account of the popularity of the Bowe Id& chines. 'Miners none GENVINY unless they have imbedded in each machine a medallion having the likens= of ILIAD HOWE, Jr., en It, *c. reb.2s—tt The nadenigaai will pay the highest market pelt* GOOD WHEAT, delivered as his Lu, "Glenwood LU.," fbniewil MaMinuses., is IlighLug towirhip J. E. MAUL D•a.111, IslS,—tt EMI Surveyilg--Conveyancing S. WITHEROW, PAIR*IILD, PA., Teodoro rids sanitise to tie palls se s PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, sad Isletorse pompons se soma hawk /ink all, la faa. sosab Moist talus ost Osaveysatiosis isms; issiliColse stied tosseepso ng Dilltbs. DOM* tro nu tra n s agasoto MAIM B Lama. 4a. "1141 irths bad assollionebis osiestessso Ms Ilse. lit boos to sesstros liberal sibere-st -Dos& eat protokoll, *ltailliml theisosow— Postollso sildroot,letilol/4 Adiusss.. Ps. JOHN G. ORAN SURVVIOIL W I LL tril i z ot r iailsoilisallia l sia w Ilern r . 1114 , Oft Wan JUK9IIM3X, otaisatairapivaamweavorik, E.. 6 • gains% Cud); GRANITE-YARD , GETTYSBURG, PA., ON R.AILROAD, NEAR FREIGHT DEPOT. PETER BEITLER Ix prepared to famish GRANITE, for all kinds of BUILDING AND MONUMENTAL PUBPOBBB, ====3 WHEAT WANTED. eirsikel GENOKLI. , 41 voter O. GROCERIES & LUMBER AT PAXTON'S STORE, ON THE HILL, BALTIMORE • STREET, GETTYSBURG, PA. FRESH GROCERIES every week from the Oily, Provisions, Dried an Green Fruits of all kinds, always on hand, at lowest rates. FLOUR, CORN HEAL, CHEESE, PURE CIDER VIN EGAR,SOAPSOF ALL KINDS, CANDLES, NOTIONS, CONFECTIONARIES, BROOMS, Ac.; also, LUMBER, such as Scantling, Posts, Shingles, Plank, to., coca sally on band at lowest living rates. Call and see. June 24.—if. GILLESPIE & 00. Dealers in Flour , Grocer ies, Notions, &c., GETTYSBURG, PA., INVITE the attention of the public to their large L stock of Oasis, at the old steed, oil York street, next door to the Globs Ina, consisting of the Lest of GROCERIES, Sagan, Syrups, Maumee, Coffees, Tess, Spices, Salt, do.; the BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR the market, with Hams, Shoulder., Bides, Fish, Pried If rults,Coufections, As. Also, .21r OTIONS, • in ( T en t "0,1,147-: Cedar and Willow-ware, Stone ware, Orocken-ware, Baskets, Began, 'Tobacco; tad &thousand and oneotber articles. BUTTER AND EGGS, • alce end fresh, always for sal*. thumps& & Co. will spare no effort to pietas, and are confident of being able to 'do so by constantly keeping a full and choice stork. and selling at the Tory lowest profits. Countut PROM:ICI wanted, either for the rub or iu exchange for goods, highest market price allowed. JOSEPH S. 01 LLESPLK, HMS IBL CASHMAN. June 17, 18.3.-4 f WM. BOYER & SON, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, NOTIONS, TOBACCOS, ALSO, Stone, Wooden and Willow Ware. A general assortment of all Goods usually kept in a FAMILY GROCERY. Dee. 4, 111,1.4 f BARGAINS at the new GROCERY IN GETTYSBURG. JACOB 'W. CRESS HATING openod e new Grocery, In Gettysburg, on the northwest c”rner of the Public Nears, has lust received a splendid assortment of Plißbli GROCERIES, heading Snare. Case, Molassee, Syrup, Teas, Bpi CON Tobacco, Salt, nab, ams, Bboo Iders, kr . , Also. QUEENSWARE, CONFECTIONS, lt atm, Truits,Sceps, rawer Articles sad Notion, peer. ally We wtil also keep ea sand 11.0IIR sad /ZED- Havtnerpurchased for CAUL I am prepared to *Ol very cheep. Give me a .all cad Judge for your. selves. d4pt.21.18411.-tf I. W. 1:1111W. GROCERS. WM. B. MEALS HAS OPZUD • Grocery , 'Vegetable and Notion Store .this telddesee adjoicloa Meals A Brother's Marble yard. le EAST YORK. STREET whore ha I. proared to pen ae cheap as the cheapest sasthhat to las Halt. Give ai • colt. March 19.111•11—tf GRECIAN BEND• AT WM. J. MARTIN'S Ts be place to get it If you Wish, where you can get everything expected to be Found la a Brat class. dROOERIES AND LIQUORS. The Grated.. consist In part of bed Syrup, Coffee, Sagan, Teas, &plus. Prime No. lilac!' &c. Always on hand a large quantity of LT45110118 of all kinds from Champagne to Common Whiskey pure By. Whiskey. Brandy, Oin for meal :Mal and other purposes, Scotch Whiskey and Jamaica Ram for hot ponchos. A. Beeer's pure Grape Wine, Mlahler's, Hoodand's Ungar' and German Bitters. HOTEL KEEPERS will find by giving me a call that they can be supplied with Liquor at all tin:mesa Detere to please at reduced rates, and save freight and package. mipThankful for put patronage and soliciting a continuance. was. J. - MARTIN, Nov. 20.1166.-ti .Baltiai .Gettysburg, GO TO W M. J. MARTIN'S. yr you want all the aecesesay Ingredients for a good kliaoe Pie. Dior. 2/3.—tf APPLES, Raiiins, Citron, Cur rants, Cranberries and Prunes. Nov. 20.—tf At WTI. J. MARTIN'S Warble lardo. CANNON'S MARBLE WORKS, CORNER OF RA.LTIMORE AND EAST MID- DLE ST., OPPOSITE THE COURT-HOUSE, GETTYSBURG, Pd., FIRE DRSORIPTION OF WORE REROUTED TER PINIMIT STILR OF TH ART May SI, iser.—tt GETTYSBURG MARBLE YARD. maw a BRO. In LoaYork II traat,GFattyabprig, Pa. Wharethai irepreparctto furnish allkinds of work intlrslilia• nos Al Roston:len, Town, RIADSTON/119 MAIRZIS, he. ao at Ms dorteatizoties d Auction. a. &ha stamped ar4IT sal sell. Produce takoninischaage t Stidatts adVtrittri. ItEMOVAL! The int ot font linhorshornminnint to w• totr••• bead globs O ff: CLOG .IC&_ WITC ITU F o - WT. - 11 R !Wm Nam •,•• Was . atimbh•worlßWOWWlltee' s. GETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL . 30, 1869. Eike c ftar and ,fentintl. There is many a rest in the road of life, If we-would only stop to take it; And many a tune from the better land,. It the querulous heart would make it To the sunny soul that is full of hope, And whose beautiful trust ne'er faileth, The grass is green and the flowers are bright, Those' the water storm prevalleth. Better to hope, though the cloudshang low, And to keep the eyes still lilted ; For the sweet blue sky will soon peep through, • When the ominous clouds are rifted!, There was never a night without a day, Or an evening without a morning ; And the darkest hour, as the proverb goes, Is the hour before the dawning, There is many a gem in the path of life, Which we pass in our idle pleasure, That is richer far . thau the jeweled crown Or the miser's hoarded treasure; It may belhe love of a little child, Or a mother's prayers to heaven, Or only a beggar's grateful thanks, Fur a cup of water given. Better to weave in the web or life A bright and golden tilling, And to du God's will with a ready heart, And hands that are ready and willing, Than to snap the delicate, minute threads Of our curious lives asAinder, And then blame Heaven for the _tangled ends, And sit and grieve and wonder. LE.O2IIOIILA BALOWN A 81:01a OF A HEROIC GIRL, On the border of Green Lake, in 3linnesota, there lived a sturdy white haired frontiers man named Walter Brown. He was one of those adventurous spirits ever to be found n the van of advancing civilization, al ways courting the free, wild air of the prat rte, and rejoicing in the profound depths of uninhabited forests. But the country became more and more thickly settled, and Walter Brown became• uneasy. His wife had borne him a daugh. ter, the third Or fourth year of their rea - dence at the headquarters of the St. Croix, whom be c.illtd Leonora. She was a good girl, and the idol of her father. He pur chased a rifle for her when the was but twelve years old, and took the utmost pains in teaching her the use of it. She was brave and steady of nerve, and soon acquir ed wonderful skill as a shot, and the num ber of prairie-chickens, partridges, wild water-fowls, and other small game she man aged to shoot each day, was really large. Occasionally she would shoot a deer, and one eventful morning, by a lucky shot through the eye into the brain, she killed a bear. When she came home with the news, her father could scarcely credit her. But knowing her perfectly truthful nature, he danced about the room for joy, and seizing the sturdy little maid, lie mounted her upon his shoulders and insisted upon carry ing her all the way to the spot where the dead bruin lay. Thicker and thicker •flowed'the tide of emlgrittion into Minnesota and Wisconsin, following the navizabie.ktverw as a mut= of course, and mote and mole uneasy and "crowded" felt Walter Brown. At length yin wife died. Leonora was then sixteen , and engaged to be mauled to a handsome young trapper by the name of Watson, who bad joined her father in bosinesa. The death of the mother had made it ne cessary to postpone thewedding, and In the interim old Walter decided to move into northwest Minnesota. Neighbors were getting too near•, and hunting and trapping wete bad. As the young man bad proved op and pre-empted a quarter section of land near Taylor's Falls, he did not wish is either abandon or sell it just then, and persuading Leonora to agree to write to him, he bade her an effectionate good by. Brown lived in Minnesota for three or four years in peace and quiet, finding good trapping and, hunting grounds, when all at once young Watson arrived, and renewed the proposal of marriage with Leonora.— The old man had determined to move no more, and had accordingly located and preempted several thousand acres of land about him, and learning from Watson that he had money enough to do likewise, pro posed that he should go down to St. Paul and buy Lind warrants with his money, and take up all the laud he could "swing." He might then marry Leonora, and the two would go to work, and after building plenty of stabling, d.c., would get a good stock of cattle and sheep,*and try to lead a pastoral life for the rest of their days. To this proposition the young man heart- By assented, and after returning from St. Paul, went bravely to work in the woods, felling trees for building porposes. It was first agreed that they should build a new hewed•log house, for the united family, as Watson had only got up a small, single room cabin. Then the wedding was to take place and the two men would again resume their work. While thukbusily engaged the Sioux war broke out. It was the habit of Leonora to take her rifle out every morning and shoot prairie chickens for the_ table, while her lover and father were hard at work on the new house: Watson bad brought her as a present from St. Paul a light and handsome evolSing rifle, of which she was immensely mad, and with which she became so expert that she could shoot a duck or prairie chick, en on the wing with almost absolute oar. tainty. One morning, as she was strolling around the lake, rifle in hand, she noticed three canoe loads of ,Indiana piddling carefully along the opposite side of the water, /geld ly and stealthily approaching the spot where her father and lover were at work, she did not immediately apprehend any tri g& dy, bat in some unaccountable way she felt impelled to remain and watch thttir motions. She, therefore concealed herself behi n d the top of a fallen tree, and observed their movements, which grew more and more sus pickinit There were two Indiana to etch canoe, and after pulling steadily t o ' a po i nt where a thick, overhanging birch t ree al forded concealment for their • canoes, they disembarked, and crept °twiny am d tcdoe . keeiy along until they Were witblefew *3l3t of where the two .ansoepeethig men wen ninlPPing• Sudde: l 4, Witha,xell that made the forest ring, and, Yrt - tiCis 'echoed and re-ettaaiii across the brow,. m pu. k. I,tity, sprang upon their victim-4"d wee tbemt.t the earth. - - i t tlietwittembled with - eaettemeit and / 40,b en ikm, expecting r iathirit 164 uisu ! to ultimo titufterrible bt,gost gliar.and lever* Once. ro ''Butiltitedittuat sbsn tabi'the puitsw , 41 1416 ! limbos, Ear, tying 'aims et** ! 1 ; 4/1 k i ; Altierinto cud _ • • ! 4e 4-, **lit their latent laataid*..--T. THE . IieLDEN 1510 E. ."Ha she said to terself, "they design capturing me, too. They deem that an easy job, perhaps!" and her eyes flashed and her face flushed with anger. "See ! there is a fourth can noe, w hich they no doubt auppose will carry me. This villainous work has been well calculated ; but, ha! you bad savages! you have mistaken your girl this time ! Leonora Brown had been taught more things than to cook a venison steak. Oh, dear, dear, father, your Leono ra will soon show you how bravely she can succor you, and how you instructing her the Use of this rifle has saved you this day. And you, too, darling Beaty Watson, hive won a longer lease of your precious life by preset:Ong me with this splendid revolving rifle. Six bullets for six rufflanns ! Miss one-of them ! ab, If 1 should—there's my knife. No, Leonora, you must not miss one of them." The girl now crept stealthily through the underbrush up tie bank to the prairie above. She knew that to , tch the house the Indians would have cross a brad, 11.4 field, wtere there was t.o shelter for their persons. She did not think they would hesitate to do this, because, having taken the two men, they would hardly expect any resistance from a single girl. About thirty' rods to the right of the path a cattle yard had been erected by her father, and in the corner of the fence stood an immense elm tree. Inside of this yard climbed Leonora, and behind the big elm she concealed her self. A few minutes more proved she was right in her conjecture. The Indians, after hav lug tied stout rawhide thOngs around the feet of their prisoners, laid them down in the beatom of their-canoes, strode gaily and Itughingly along towards the house, with out any attempt at concealment. Leonora's heart grew as hard as a stone, and her nerves—which fluttered a little be. foie—now grew Its firm as steel. She had put fresh water-proof caps upon each nipple of her rifle, and putting the barrel on the rail of the fence, drew a sharp bead upon' the foremost Indian ; but as her finger cut ved to press the trigger, she heard what actually seemed to be a voice whisper; "Not yet, Leonora :" She paused, and then, as if by inspira tion, flashed the thought into her mind "Wait until they get nearer the house, then knot the hindmost one tirst. She obeyed the impression, and let them come on a few rods nearer. Suddenly the thought cAme again. "Now's pout time :" Clapping her face to the rifle breach, she trained the death dealing tube steadily at the chest of rearmost Indian fur an instant, and &yd. The bullet proved true to its mark, and the burly Indian merely threw up his arms and fell dead, the rifle ball haviqg gone directly through his heart. A clap of thunder from a clear sky could not have so utterly astonibhei the remuiraug, Indians. Wildly they looked in every di- rection to see whence came the fatal abet In the next instant bang! went Leonora's rifle again, ant another of their number dropped dead. Ettit they saw the smoke of the last shot, and caught a glimpse of the shooter. At once they comprehended their peril. They could not hide, and their only show for life , was In running to the tree and tomahass k ing their presumptuous fo , t on tt-- *pot. In :really sounded their war-whoop, they bounded forward, but with the notes half uttered another of their number leaped into the air fell back to rise no more. Le onora had fired again. The remaining three rushed on, bat again the bit:Lye girl's rifle rang like the knell 01 doom, and a fourth Ravage pitched headlong the ground. The terror of the remaining two was now pitiful to behold, they stopped short in their onward course, and uttering the most fear ful screaton, discharging their rifles at the tree in the wildest and most unavailing manner. But spin the relentness rifle blazed, and another of the remaining two sank to the ground as the bullet went crash ing through his brain. Immediately the one left threw down his rifle and cried out: "No ehtiot me ! No shoot me! Me give up!". Leonora had drawn a bead on him, but ■ow that he seemed so perfectly In her power, she lowered Fier rifle, and stepping from. behind the tree, climbed the fence briskly, and commenced approaching the savage. The surprise and indignation of the In dian at the sight of the girl was Intense, and forgetting his sappl4ting cry, he put his hand behind him anoi drew forth his toma hawk to throw at her. Leonora's eye was u sharp as an eagle's. She saw the treacherous move, and just as the bright blade of the hatchcd gleamed for the throw, she raised her rifle and shot the faithless scoundrel dead in his tracks. With the speed of a4eer she now bound ed forward to the lake. Harry Watson shouted, "Glory Halleluj ah, I knew It was Leonora!" and the father cried for joy as the Tittle form appeared on the bluff, rifle In hand. Quickly she descended to the canoes and unbound the two men, whq, embraced her and cried over her in the most extravagant wanner. But they Celt they had no time ta i loose ; and, hastily gearing up their teams and loading up their valuables, they set out for Minneapolis, where they arrived safely, and where Leonora and Harry Watson Were im mediately made one flesh. Old Walter Brown and Harry Watson both did good service In the Indian battles which followed ; and, when the sayages were, finally exterminated, they all went back to their old hoine on Green Lake, where they now live. They have one of the largest stock farms in the State; and Leonora, though a happy wife and mother, clings to her beautiful revolving rifle, and yet occasionally uses it to keep herself in practice A CIIRIOIIB BUDGHT.—The . English lan guage must appear fearfully and wonderful ly made to a foreigner. One of them, look ing at the picture of a number of vessels, said, "See what a thick of ships." lie was told that It was a fleet,and thata fleet of sheep was called aftock. - Audit was added, for his guidance, in mastering the . intrica cies of our langthifici theta &pelt Of girls is called a bevy, that.* eery; ot.wolves is call ed a pack. and apt& of, thieves ie called a gang ' and that a gang of angels Is called a • hest, and that &WO otporpoisails oiled a__ and! 6 0 14 cAd Af. lAttisinalas todiettssinstiv lA O a herd.,4l4!* . *.• ili ciAtiii,4 tows aI a troop ,Alf .Rons coilcd A covey s ialld. * covey ,ot beiageik If.. .:.00861. A. 1114zhaltp fib 04 tit is Coir'4 4 Aard.er *La. . _tcordAor;AbAtith.. ‘ lll q lll o A 40Ptand . . A, • neap of Wil . is g ill ed 11 . do"AsOI,(4r9YP. orblanit , 0 ..-2 . tial#l‘l,el,ttylnh 4 Akar.* ": ) 4VOSit• 1.1.2 , 4154#,4 imodwert 'cR4 !..I*Dig,t 4 . 4 l-' 4m ,e9PrixAAV . ..... frar _A-940,fm i No_ vivt icilde. a bag : 4 8 ,,!„ Mina at Oxide,/ . • we POOR NATTY EILBILMS. Lt Walpole, N. H., there is a very an cient tree, whfeh is an object of interest to visitors, for there Is a sorrowful tale con nected with. It. Long ago, when the 'settlers lived in fear of the ludiins, who often came down the river torob and kill, a fort was built near the town, and there the people. hurried for protection the women an alarm was given. Between this fort au 7 the town stands the old tree, which was a vigorous young oak at the time the story begins. For a long while the settlers had been at peace and began to think that the Indiana would never come again, for their last re pulse had been a most disastrous one. But one autumn day, when the men were busy harvesting in the fields, a boy, who had been fishing, came fly ing home, pale and fri_htened, to report that the . Indians were coming in a whole fleet of canoes, paddling down the `•long river of.phies,"as they called the Connecticut. The panic began, and all hurried to the fort, taking 'heir own women ai,d childten, their cattle, and as much of their precious harvest as they could gather in that short time. The inmates of a few solitary houses on the outskirts of the town were left to their fate, for there was no time to warn them except by the bell. Some of the women fled to the fort, leav ing the men who were away in the fields, or on the hills, to defend themselves as they knew bow. Some bid in the woods, fearing to try to reach the tort, fur the canoes were very near bow, and the keen-eyed savages could see the fugitives. Iu one of these lonely houses lived John Kilburn and his twelve year old daughter Tatty, who kept Louie fur him like a nota ble lithe woman as she was. F Ou that sad day. John was looking after his sheep at the foot of Fall Mountain, and Matty was alone at Ipane. he did nut hear the bell, but he saw the Indians; thought of his dear little girl ad alone in the solitary house,. and leaving his sheep to their fate, be nui home through byways, hoping to reach the settlement before the fight began. He knew it would be a bloody one, fur the revengeful Indians had not forgotten their 1-st dektt, and had turned out iu full force to destroy their conga , -rors. They were already on shore when John Kilburn, breathless acd exhausted, reached his house to find brave little 31.itty prepar ing to defend herself with his gun in her Laud and the dog at her side. "«",,y didn't you ruu to the firth, child?" he panted, as she let Lim iu. "I waited for you; I knew you'd come, and•now we'll go together, - she said, show ing Lim Ler pockets full of the few precious things they owned ; a little motley, her mother's gold beads, the silver spoons and the queer big watch, which her hither only wore on Sund,,ys. Away they ran, leaving the dogs behind. lest they should betray them. • It was not far, but when they reached the hill that lay between them and the I,rt, they saw that it was too late to get up, for the fight had begun. Glancing back, they also saw that retreat was cut off, tor some of the Indians were already skulking about their house. Jain Kilburn was a brave man; but he trembled as he stood there - among the bushes, so helpless in the midst of his re lentless enemies. Ile tretnbled not fur ikiLll - bat for the little girl who clung to Lim, full oh faith that he could save her Irian every danger. A shout from the hills made him lookup to see a party of settlers, armed with sick les, scythes and guns charging duw.n upon the Indians, intent on fighting their way iuto the fort. L he were alone, John could join them and du good service with his gun ; but Min ty could do nothing, and would only impede his steps and endanger himself. He thotight a minute, then swung himself up in the oak under which they had paused. Leaning down, he drew the child after him and without a worn let her carefully down Into a deep hollow, made by the breaking of a great limb struck ,by lightning some years betore. The tree had decayed inwardly, while outwardly it looked hale and strung, for young shoots had sprung up around" the broken place, and hid the hole with thick green branches. "Aren't you coming too, father 7" asked Many, looking up from her dark hiding place. "No, dear, I'm going to' light; you are safe here; no one knows of this hole but me. Stay quiet till I come for you. Keep a good heart my hiss, and trust to father," answered John, leaning down to kiss the brave little face that looked at him from the green gloom. .Batty let him go without a word; for those perilous times taught stern - lessons even to the young. Shesat quite still, said her prayers with all her heart, and waited patienily for her father. All that afternoon and night shots rang from fort and forest, flames rose from the lonely farmhouse, and blood flowed. But by dawn the flght was over, and the Indians slunk away, defeated. John Kilburn was mortally wounded, and only reached the fort to die, trying vainly to tell something which kept him from de parting in peace. NO one understood his broken words, his imploring looks and feeble gesture toward the hill They thought ho tried to tell them that Matty was carried off by the Indians; and be died with his last secret. fear darkening his lust hour For many days no one ventured to leave the fort, tearing to be surmised by the In- duns, soaxaw Malty's ellea were unheard; and when at last the men ventured to re turn to their work, all was still under the oak, and the rustling leaves could no; tell them of the pile little face lying dead in the green gloom. A. long while after that last fight, a boy, hooting for a lost arrow, climbed the tree, discovered - the hole, and saw something shining far down in the. dark, He, could not reach it, but told his father he bad found buried money. The. man went, and discovered not only gold and tinier, but little bones, whichnone could doubt had once bead *lt ty K 's, far the treasures that could not save her life proved who she wee,_ end nuntredletell the belief that:Tilt s- a' Lad bren neirled away l hiany Wall were stWd over the !emerge of Well hnloved chl4,Juifi !ha. Anzel l , l4 o 1C.4 1 t1t44 wheee 4 .lliiitrt.) o3 / 13 . 4 iii ict*, ex 14 01 14 The . aie wee Stilt amide, broken, bare and fr icjitia; but no eue A1in, 1 41.ate1€44044 rod,eyegy PAM 1 0 10104trullu; L.-14k;L: st, , `~} a\' WHOLE NO. 3559. FRANK KIINURTON'S RESOLVE "Halloo, Frank : where're you bonnd for ?" cried Ned Hillary to his friend Frank Kingston "Just ping home," said Frank ; "they kept us pretty busy at the shop, tonight, tied we couldn't shut up till late." "Well, say, don't stay home and mopeall the evening. It's a splendid night; let's have some fun!" - " What kind of fun ?" naked Frank. "0, rtio ! t anything.., A game of billiards perhups, for vat lety.". Frank hesitated. He knew very well that his Parents did not approve of his go tug to the billiard room,' but his fondues. for the game sometimes overcame his ecru pita. "Well, I'll come If I can, moved on. Ned called after him, "Don't fail, that a guuil fdiow. meet you at the corner." It had been a bu y day, and Frank was tired and hungry. The table was waiting f.a him When he reached linne, and Lb. M . ° her mel him at the door with a smi.e and a pleasant word, but her voice had a weary pound which Frank's ear could nut fail to catch. He did not think of it spin, uowever, until, having finished his popper, tts he was about to leave the house, his glance fell on her troubled face. Sue was rucking the baby, who was wakeful and worrying; the table was yet to be cleared, and the girl was away'on a visit to a Pick sister. Fur an instant Frank deliberated, then back went the old straw hat, to its nail be hind the door, and the next moment he had coaxed baby from mother's arms, and was quieting it as gently as a girl. It was a pretty picture they mode in the golden twi light—the curry headed buy hushing the ()Ay sister to steep—and the pleased smile on the ['tether's face told that to her eye, nu painting by any of the masters could be half so sweet. Ei;bt o'clock came and baby was sleeping soundly. Mother had seated herself darn ing stockings, and Frank was wandering whether it was not still early enough to meet Ned, when his father came in with the evening papers. "Very busy to-night, Frank?" he asked. "My eyes feel badly and don't like to use them much. Suppo,e you read a while to mother and me. It w.s something of a disappointment and Frank began the task reluctantly: qu , .c.kly becoming interested, all thoughts of Ned and the evening's amusement van ished. Ater the reading, there was a p'ea,ant chat over the events of the day, acid when Frank knelt with his father and mother at prayers, he felt that it had been a happy and restful evening. "Heard the news ?" said one of the shop boys, the next morning. "What news ?" asked Frank. "Ned Hillary had his eye put ont last night—got into a quarrel la the billiard sa- I oon." Frank shuddered when he thought how narrowly he had escaped being mixed ,up in the en me quarrel, and, then and there,he resolved to have nothing more to do with the billiard room. At noon he told his mother of Ned 1111 lary's misfortune. "Had he been at home, making others happy, like my Frank, it would not have happened." She mid, with her loving hand on his snouldr. Frank hung his bead ; and then, because his sense of honor was too fine to let him take praise that was undeserved, he conies ,ed how many times he had been at the billiard room, and how near he had come to being one of the party that night. "But I shall never go there dgain, mother dear," be add seeing the tears in her eyes. "My boy has need to pray 'Lead us not into temptation,'" .she said, softly. And Frank did pray those words in a way he bad never prayed the's before, and though he sometimes found it bard to refuse an in vitation to play his favorite game, Me who gave that prayer to his disciples gave him strength to resist the temptation.—Little Coropral. AN INNOCENT IIL9CEILNY MAKES-I heard a droll story, the other day, of a'pretty little girl aged six. Oue of her father's friend called at the house, and, as usual, took the child in his lap. 'O6, don't, Mr. Thompson can't sit in your 'ap now." 'Why, you little elf ?" 'Because it's Lent." `SVnut difference does that make?" "A great dean: mamma told Mr. Dink• well, in the library, yesterday, that she wouldn't sit in his hip in Lent, and I won't, either." - As this conversation is said to have oc cured before papa ; I am afraid the innocent baobler was the cause of future trouble be tween the wedded pair. REP. DE. lit.orz told a little anecdote of Mr. James Harper, the Yew York pub lisher. "I asked him," said the Doctor Blank, "what he did?" I said to him, "I know that Mr. John Harper attends to the business; Mr: Wesley Harper looks after the literary correspondence; Mr. Fletcher Harper receives guiles and looks after new books and the Magazines; but you, Mr. Major, I have never been able - to discover what you do." . tell you," answered the Major in a whisper, "but you - nmst not let it out. I entertain the bores." OLD Dicky S. is a very wealthy but a very illiterate East India merchant, and a ember of the Oriental Club of. London. One day, Dicky took a pair of compasses, and set about examining a large map of India, the margin of which was illustrated with drawings of the wild and domestic an imals of the country. Suddenly -Dicky dropped the compasses in amazement. "Ii can't be !—it ain't in the radar that it should be? Impossible 1--ridiculous!" , "Why, Dicky, what is the matter?' "Wet's the matter ?- Vy tbia Bengal tiger is ninety miles long I" Dicky had measured the ti ger by the scale of the map. A PROMISING young shaFer of he or six years was reading . his lesson at school one day, in that deliberate. manner for which urchins of that age are somewhat remarks ble. As he` proceeded with the tisk be came upon the passage, "Keep thy tongue from evil, and thy lips from guile." Master Hopeful draWled out, "Keep—llly--=tongue - , frolN—evil—and thy—lip s---f in-- Aa4 ealel,oge tells* story of a discootio late ti:ldoetar t - who; ovareetes tbe,remOn of tdeblte wife lowered, 'ale the game, ex -60 claim ' 1 Iriiktears hadatitea" Mil, rye lOat - . . .4 lek kad.usabraline; pa wso cow d limas ; but I'never—oo.- now Ned ailkytbiog to eat me like AWL" - Yosataz Onorrus.—ln the January Al 'lafttiO' Parton has an article with the 011- verZtyerish title of The Mean Yankees at Home. Of odd Yankees, he says: A cations thing about New , England Is the variety of eccentric characters to be found theie. In almost evey town them is a farmer or mechanic who nes addicted himself tO some hind of _knowledge very remote (nun his occupation. Here you will find a shoemaker, in a little shop (which he locks when he goes to dinner or to the post office, much to the locon - Senience of CUBIC ' . meri.) who has attained eelebilly as a bot ohlq. In another village there may be a w heel -Wright who would sell his best coat for a rare shell ; and, not far off, a Wine r, who Is a Pretty good geologist, and is for ever peeking away at his innocent rocks. Again You will dud a machinist who Ls en amored of "large paper" copies of standard works, and rojolcess In the possession of rarities in literature which he cannot read. I know an excellent steel-plate engraver, who, besides being. a universal critic, is • particularly convinced that the entire rail road system of the world Is wrong,—ties, rails, driving-wheels, axles; oil boxes, every thiug,--and employs his leisere in Inventing better devices. Then there are people who nave odd schemes of benevolence, such as that of thelsfassachusett's farmer who went to Palestine to teach the. Orientals the true sysiem of agricultu:e, and was two years in finding out that they wouldn't 'learn it.— There are morose men and families who neither visit nor are whited ; and there is, ocmsionally, a downright miser, of the an cient type, such as we read of in old maga zines and anecdote books. There are men, too, of an extreme.eccentricity of opinion,' I think there ire in Boston about a dozen as complete, immovable, if not malignant, Curies as can be found this aide of Ounstan • inople,—men who plume themselves upon listing everything that makes the glory of their age and country. ' he said, as he CRUELTY TO Am-usu.—The State Leg islaturd has passed an additional act for the prevention of cruelty to animals. This act which extends over the whole State, provides for the punishment of any person who shall wantonly or cruelly ill-treat, over load, beat or otherwise abuao any animal belonging to himself or to another, or who shall iu any way be concerned ia -fighting or baiting any boll, bear, dog, cock or oth er creature. Toe abandonment in any pub lic place of any maimed, infirm or disabled creature is also to be punished. The pen alty for disobeying the Law Is for the first oft:use a fine not less than ten or more than twenty dollars, and for the second, and every Outmequent offense nut less than twen. ty or more than lit.y dollars. The informer is made a competent witness and receives one-half of the true, and the county where the offence may be committed the other half. The proceedings arc summary, and the offender, in detlult of payment of the ane and costs, can be committed to the cum! ty prison until discharged by due course of law, which amounts to the mite mouths required under the insolvent Laws. When the fine exceeds ten dollars the defendant may appeal to the Wart of quarter sessions, where the offence is Lu be presented as a misdemeanor. in aggravated cases, the defendant may be bound over for trial at the Quitter Sessions, **bete, on .. conviction, he is liable to a fine not exceeding two hundred dollars, or to an imprisonment not exceeding one year, or to both. Tue necessary expenses of taking charge of animals transported in an inhu med manner or reaWving and destroying disabled creatures, can be recovered from the owner in a suit at law. how TO BE liolliUtAllLlt.--Sit by the win uuiv and luuk over the way to your neigh uor's exceileur, manakin, whicli he Law re oeutly built and paid fur, and fitted out. "Oa, that I were a rival:um!" Get itugry with your neighbor, and think yuu uave uut a hiend iu tue woild. Stied a tear ur two, and take a walk in the burial grutuid, continually saying to yourself; "Wl:tea shall I be burial here ?" bign a note fur a friend, and never forget your kindness, and every hour in the day whisper to yourself—"l wonder If he will ever pay that, note?" Think everybody means to cheat you. Comely examine every bill you take, and doubt its being genuitte on til you have put your neightiztr to a deal of (ramble. Put confidence in nobody, and believe every wan you trade with to be a rogue. Netter accommodate, if you can possibly nelp it. Never visit the sick or afflicted, and never give a arching to tuutst the poor. Buy as cheap as you can and screw down to the lowest mill. U;ind the faces: and hearts of the aufurttioate. • - Brood over your tnisfatimes, your lack of talents, and believe that at no distant day you will come to want. Let the work house be ever in your mind, with all the hortort of distress and peverty. Follow these receipor strictly, and you will be miserable to your heart's content— if we may so speak—sick at heart, and at variance with the world. Nothing will . cheer or encourage you, nothing will throw a gleam of atutshiue or a ray of warmth to your heart. FAsstens as a class should discuss their vocation and interest more exclusively than they are in the habit of tiqiug. The infor mation they , possess aad may command. should be generaly disseminated, digested, and brought within the scope of practice; and the means to effect this lie in Farmers' Clubs; agricultural books and journals.-- Every season gives the farmer some leis use, which should be improved In every practical way to gain such knOwledge as will direct 01/111C111l labor to more effective results. Bun) Susanna —Fruit trees in this State suffer from Insects every year. It is "a note worthy tact that while great care la observ ed In properly planting them and making good selections, and while they blossom in the spring, they are generally unproduc tive. A movement is sow on foot for the introduction of insect- destroying birds throughout the State, as they are the only practical eradicators. Various other means have been resorted to to destroy these ene mies of fruit trees, but they have all proved abortive. A Livztv RUCS. —Montana Territory is a lively place. The elite of the 14,000 in habitants live generally in the deice hititses, gro.shope, and gambling dens. In the largest saloons thereare twen6-three tables, upon which piles of gold dust are staked without cessation day or nignt. About a dozen men visit this place In the course of twenty-four hours, every one having a flue looking pistol buckled to his side, only used when it becomes actually necessary to shout a friend. Tax Easton Express tells the dory of a lady In the vidulty of tent place, who, on the recent alarm ot lire, In the iuwer . part nr the buildhag; eansed'hy the uzplusion of an oil lathp, seised *hat she supposed to be • Ler htf,Lob slid fled3o the street. When the Haim% were erttugulahed and thtt „butte• meat subsided, slurreturned to betchinnber w find her treasure sweetly slewsiOag la its cradle and nothing but au empty 'Pillow in her arms. - , . A swum had 'Acton/ **rot rheum& _ which 101. Ho backed rulitedlt Wedaliafbed It; but IMilokrpt4 , taullie away OW fie* it ocit, lialf - with a casurtt Ilitagitttlier "Ache .: dall;ietien'k • = *A 4 Nionfaivol4sivhaeliervismst ‘r• u r n kII II t e *• 14 4 • " bac/irks both a -er.'"Hat there ilk~ltrie , liisto t i X 4 P. >r =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers