;At Trf
LUMBER
II MIL% 1141., BALTIMOSX
Mit lriyY estille.
II GROCERIES
from the , olty, Prov Mona, Dried an
or all k ends, always on hand, at low..
' NEAL, CEINSSIL, PURI OIDIR NIL
APS OP ALL KINDS, CANDLES,
lONS, CON FRCTION MUNK,
BROOMS, /lc.; also,
MBER,
Ilass, Pat■, Shingles, Plank, de.,'contl
at lowest it Inn rates. Call and sea.
f:
H GILLESPIE,
in Flour, Groceries,
Notions, &c.,
'TYSBURG, PA.,
attention of the public to their large
at the old stand, on York street,
Le Globe Inn, consisting of the bait of
OCERIES,
r llulasses Coffee•, Teas, Spice•, Salt
T BRANDS JF FLOUR
I, with Hams, Shoalden t Sided, IV lab,
°election., M. Mao,
OTIONS,
leg , : Cedar and Willow-irare;:Altnne
rprare, Baskets. Segura, Tobacco;
d and oceotber articles.
UTTER AND_ EGGS,
=BEIM
C. will spare no effort to please, and
of being able to do so by constantly
II and choice nook, and sailing at the
Courrar Peonocz wanted, either
r to exchange for goods, highest toar'ket
JOSEPH B..O.ILLFJ3PIP.,
1. J• MARTIN,
solemnly. bald Retail Denkrin
RIES AND LIQUORS.
Groceries that I am selling Cheap
ICE LIQUORS,
c H'hiskylNyht years Old.
Old French Brandy-
TER KINDS OF LIQUORS,
*.rtment of BITTERS, among which Is
MEM
IIIIMM!!!
iquors for Medical pur-
W M. J. MARTIN'S.
utlery, Glassware, Queens
at WM. J. MARTLFI3.
'MYER & SON;
DEALERS IN
I,RIES, NOTIONS,
TOBACCOS,
ALSO,
ooden and Willow Ware
general assortment of
ods usually kept in
AMILY GROCERY. _
RGAINS
at the new
OCERY
' GETTYSBURG
COB W? CRESS
sued a new Grocery, ID Gettysburg, on
h-west corner of the Public Square,
ad a eplendid assortment of PilltlH
C'E RIES,
are, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup, Teaa,
~ilalt, Pish,tl ems, Sboulders,ir
WARE, CONFECTIONS,
pa, Fancy Articles and Notions genet
alio k eep on hand FLOUR and MD
based for CABII, I am prepared to
. Ozra me a call and Judge for your-
J. W. CRLBEI
OCERY.
MEALS 11AS OPENED A
Vegetable and
otion Store
adjoinine!(eal■ 2 Brother'► Muhl*
yard, in
T YORK STREET
pied to sell as cheap as the cheapes
line. Glee ne• call.
and pronnal AIM
LE FARM AT
PRIVATE SALE.
ed, Executrix of the will of JANIS
sled, In accordance with said will,
:rate Sale, the valuable Penn on
resides, belonging to the heirs 'of
, situated in Beading township, Ad
t 1 1 ,4 mile* north of Hampton, bur
Sulphur Springs end 14 mile from
and Carlisle pike, containing 201
lees. This is commonly known am
Hit! Farm." It is molly of the
been heavily limed and mitatired,
mate of cultivation. There are about
• farming land, and 40 Acres of good
rut le well watered with springs and
• -Tailing spring of excellent
Yards from the doom. also, another
trong spring about
. !4 , mile from the
Ich the water rune to the house eon.
by a hydraulic Rem, which has been
ration for over twenty years. There
.11ent water standing in the kitchen
table for cooking or wubing. Prom
nor is carried by lead pipe to a
re yard, thus furnishing plenty of
e for all the stock. The toultdinp
story STONE DWELLING HOUSE,
e Sant, a large framed Stable with
rses Ray blows, Straw Shod, lc.,
n Roue, Machine House, Shop,
• rinc Boise, Nog Hares, and other
ngs—&ll under pine shingle roof.—
Apple Orchard in good bearing order
e, Plums, Cherriee, An. In &bend
able form is very convetilentla: . i s
• Churches. School Roues,
Mills, Blacksmith Shops, At.
Irma of purchasing sweh • arm aro
tad to call and examine lon them-
II End it as represented. Terms easy
• desiring any farther information,
Went for them to call,) may obtaiu
• • million
T T. TOWNSEND, Executrix,
Hampton, Adams co, Pa.
• • •
WESTERN
TION LANDS.
VI ON RAND ♦ FEW
ACTS
OF No. 1,
re-aaption Lands located :marital'.
• ike.. Is well settled neighbor
WI. or exchange at etair prise
la Adam a county, pa..
ONO. A3lllObD
OR BALE,
300 amps OAK,
HICKORY,
NDOE'S MILL.
gg gar oord as Ow ground
J6lO. LIJOLD.
OR - SALE.
:IRABLE THREE-STORY
• ICH DWELLING ROUSE,
40 loot lot; with two4tur7 Brick
Illtst-clem repair, two doors from
241/tiaCifil street, will be sold ea oo•
-
mtif
Ilu $
oegs,lanirts Talialkai #lOl l l ISM
IN ADVANCE.—Tii ene)le our em
loyees to participate In we dedication
reinonies, we INDIA the STAR AND SRN
INAL this week 'several days In .advance.
DIVIDEND, The Gettysburg Gas Coto
.any has deinered a dividend of five per
eat. for the hat six months.
W ITIIDRAWN. —Dr. C. W. Benson has
ithdrawn from the "Litilestosins Frees,"
d the paper will hereafter be published
Mr. J. II . Christ.
The Commencement exercises of
Inklmam College took place at Carlisle
t week. There were 21 ' graduates;
among them W. Scott Morrison, of Ben
deny die.
FORGE.—Messrs. BAKER, FE,IISTEL and
TOLBBRT have sphi their interest in the
Gettysburg Forge to Mr. STEWA,RT HOl7-
MAY, of this place. Mr. H. is a young
man of energy and vtlll no doubt push•the
enterprise.
INSTALLATION.—The Carlisle Pres
bytery, which met at. Mechanicsburg last
week, adjourned to meet In Gettys
burg, on Thursday the Bth of July, for
the purpose of ordaining and installing
Rev. Mr. Hillis, pastor of the Presliyter
lan church in this place. -
REAL RSTIATE HALES.—Jphn Hart
man Liss purchased —fac,b .134tikerhofra
farm, in Cumberland•township; about 125
acres, with improvements—giving him a
tract of 80 acres, lu Franklin township,
and $3,000 inquoney, therefor.
Hon. Edwaid Nicrheison has purchas
ed from W. W. Young the "Burns"oprop
erty onLehambersburg street, for $BOO
cash. -
FIRE.—The former gate-house on the
Gettysburg Turnpike, one-quarter of a
mile east of Graffenburg Springy, owned
and occupied by Henry Everly, was en
irely destroyed by fire week before Wit..
Nothing was saved but the clothing wqrn
by the family. Seventy-five dollars in
greenbacks were also burned. Mr. Ever
ly is a man advanced in years,-and had no
insurance, his former insurance in the
uinniashurg Company having recently
expired, and had not been renewed. •
A SWINDLER.—The Hanover Specta
tor says an Individual has been trying t)
"oome it," over the people In the pelgtibur
hood of Hanover and lic.Sherryatown, by
representing 'himself as an Agent of a
Boston Dollar Sales House, and get..ing
up clubs at IL each, for goods to be lot
warded by express. He suddenly left for
parts unknown, iprobable to operate in
Cher see.lons. fie Is about 3 feet 4 inches
igh, florid complexion, red hair, beard
lid moustache.
TE PERANCE...--A Temperance meet
ing was held in the United ;Brethren
Church, Littiestown, on the -evening of
the 24th ult., Rev. M. J. Alleman presid
ing an,l J. 11. Christ acting as Secretary.
Add reteu*, were unule by Rev. P. P. Lane,
and Jlessrs J. li. Christ and S. IL Young,
and resoliniusizi adopted denouncing In
temperance, urging minl&ers of the Gos
pel to preach on the subject, and recom
mending that the pledge be circulated in
Sabbath schools. Another meeting was to
be held on Monday evening last.
A TRAVELELING.I.Iid.POSTER.—The
Barri-burg Patriot says an unprincipled
scouisirel, giving his name as Prof.. de
Gross. is practicing a swindling game
upon the Catholic clergy in the rural vil
lages. The swindle consists in forward
hp; a siintli box, neatly done up, to the ad
dress or the priest, marked C. 0. D. Not
suspecting dishonesty the charges are
paid, the box opened, and found to con
tain a dime picture of the Pope. A num
ber of priests have already been victim
ized by this impostor. Those who have
shoulekeep a strict watch.
A RRE.ir.—On the night of the 20th
ult., several sultsof clothing, worth aboat
$4O, were stolen from the dwelling of Mrs.
Brough, on the turipike, this side of New
Suspicionttaciled- to a German
named John Myers , fit the employ of Mrs..
B. and who was missing neat morning.
Myers was pursued and arrested near
Alanchester, Md. He confessed to taking
the clothing and said he had sold part 01
them to a man in Hanover. A search war
rant being sued out, the goods were found
in the pcssession of a German, named
Keefer, to whom Myers had sold them.
Myers has bees committed for trial
LAY REPRESENTATION.--The
Methodist Episcopal Churches, connected
with Gettysburg circuit, have voted on
the question of Lay Representation, With
the following result
Gettysburg,
Rock Creek,
Fairfield,
Chambliu's,
The Littleatown and Two Taverns
Churches vote this week. As will be seen,
the vote, composed with the membership,
is very light, most of the members either
declining to vote or being indifferent as to
The decision or the questioe. •
ROBBERY AND MIRE ST.—A trunk
belonging to Mr. H. H. Hemler, of Littles
town, was stolen front the West Branch
House at Milton, last week. It was traced
to Williamsport, and there found in the
office of the Hamden Express Company ,
directed to David Cooper, Troy, N.Y., and
the thiel was found at the American House,
where he had registered his name as David
Cooper, of Harrisburg. The receipt for the
trunk was found secreted in one of his boots.
The thief was, after much difficulty, lodged
in jail.—Preas.
EMMITTSBURG.—The closing exer
cises of Mt. Bt. Mary's College and'St.
Joseph's Academy, near Emmittsburg,
which usually attract many visitors, take
place this week-r-Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday.
The Feetivais by the Ger Min Rrform
ed, freabyterian, Methodist and Luther
an churches, all passed off successfully
and pleasantly.
The Lutheran congregation have con
tracted with Bliss Roth, of New Oxford
Pa., to repair sad remodel their church.
The Presbytehans_ have also contracted
• with Messrs. Rowe dr, Bushman, of Em
. mittsburg, to repair and remodel their
church, the work to be commenced Jul
mectiately, and finished by the 15th of
October. •
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. —The School
Directors of Gettysburg have elected the
following Teachers for the ensuing year:
—Capt. John F. McCreary teacher of
school No.l, ?dime Martha Warren of No.
9, Mims Sue M. Myers of No. 9, Miss Em-
Ms L. Aughinbaugh of No. 4, Miss Mary
-hfoCreary of . No. 5 Miss Nancy White
of No. 8, Miss Alice C. Powers of N 0.7,
and Was Carrie McMillan of No. 8. The
Ekhoola will re-open on the let of Septem
ber.
Capt. hicCititsar, we understand; has
agreed to accept the position• tendered him
—being the High School, for several years
under charge of Mr. Winrr, recently elect
ed County Superintendent. The appoint
ment is a eapital one, Mr. MoCasear be
ing peculiarly well qualified for the im
portant position, and-having had consider
_able experience as an educator.
For several years the Board4iss been
much embarrassed financially. 'by the in-'
creased expenditures of the acheib i l system,
growing outof the adviring Wailes re
quisite to secure good teachers, increased
oost of fuel, repairs, so., and a'reluctanos
to increase the School tax *a long es the
heavy Bounty tax lasted. The lax-payers
being now relieved of the Bounty debt,
the Board felt iteelfjastitied In theireltalllg
the school tax, to meet the wants of the
system. The tax for the current year, in
alluding school and banding Manes,
wal Witt no':
Sunday morning last . ,Bev.. Dr.l l ,aannuis .
delivered the Baccalaureate Address, hi
Quist Church, tai. the graduating class of
the College, seitAing for his theme , the
"Greatness of Usefulnels." Webeed hard
ly say that it was a line production, rich in
instructive thought and earnest, practical
counsel—brought out in the bold, sharp,
original style for which President -PALEN
=nes productions are distinguished. Dr.
V. is making his mark as one of the most
promising scholars of the day, and is fully
meeting the large expectations of the Board
when it' called him to the head of tbe In
stitution.
At night, theChnich was again crowded
to hear the address of the Rev. Dr. DusrEs;
of Brooklyn, before the Young Men's
Christian Association of the College and
Seminary. The speaker took for his theme
the greatness ofCliristian Privileges amid the
activities of the age. It was an elaborate,
able and elpquent effort, and commanded
the close attentian - of the Congregation
throbghout. Dr. DusrEs is a comparative
ly young man, of great positive character,
aggressive thought, and an unusually ef
fective delivery.
On Monday night the 4th Holman Lec
ture- on the Aufsburg Confession was de
livered by Rev. Dr. VAIX'STINE, on Article
4of the Confession. It was an able dis
course, but purely theological, and not ad
apted for the popular ear. It will be pub
lished.
This Morning the Exercises of the Ju
nior class came off, orations being de
livered by the following young gentlemen ;
Mystery of Life, J. L. Kendlehart,
Gettysburg; Regulus, J. L. Hill, Jr.,
Gettysburg; Power of Individual Effort,
D. W. Cassatt, Hunterstown ; Genius, W.
H. Bayly, Gettysburg ; Lady Jane Grey,
E, Oranges, Buckstown; Activity of Na
ture, V. W. Forrer, Pine Grove; Great
ness and Goodness, J. T. Gledhill, Fred
erick, Md.; Major Andre, F. W. Mehaf
fey-, Marietta; Pleasures of Memory, J. M.
Reiruensnyder, Sunbury ; Living Words,
Thos. J. Stable, Gettysburg ; Reputation,
M. R. 31innich, Bedford; Patriotism, J.
M. Radebaugh, Gettysburg ; The Age of
Reason, J. L. Kraber, York; God's Se
crets, A. G. Faatnacht, Voganville ; Pom
peii, J. C. Felty, Hnnterstown ; What we
owe to Prisons, Fred. M. Ott, Harrisburg ;
"Unknown," B. J. Hickman, Bolington,
Va. ; National Ballads, W. A. List,
Wheeling, W. Va. i A Poem—Sea Foun
tains, J. A. limes, McAllisteville.
The exercises were, in the whole, very
creditable, with varying degrees of excel
lence in matter, style and elocution.
. To-morrow (Wednesday) the commence
ment proper takes place. We annex the
programme of speecheirt
Latin Salutatory (in verse,)E.T.Horn,*
Cstasauqua; English Salutatory, F. R.
Feitshans,: Indiana. ; Republicanism in
Spain, H. Alleman, Selinsgrove; Repeti
tion and Analogy in History, A. Schul
tea, Berne, N. Y. ; Christianity an Incen
tive to Poetry, J. Neff, Philadelphia ; The
English Commonwealth,' L. G. Wile,
Philadelphia; Mathematical Reasoning,
M. L. Heisler ; Salons ; Architecture, J.
W. finlibiner, Vincent ; 2Esthetical Cul
ture, J. W. Humrichouse4 Baltimore, Md.;
flements of Character, 3:A. Tomlinson,
Bedford ; Conflict of Languages in Amer
ica, W. S. Heindel, York ; Greek and
Roman Culture, J. M. Gross, York ; Cor
relation of Physical Forces, J. A. Clutz,
Taneytown, ; Self Reliance, J. F.
Cressler, Shippensburg; Christian Art,
T. R. l3eeber,t Muncy ; Valedictory, J. J.
BrinkerbotLll Gettysburg.
• Received the First Honor. - I Received
the Third Honor. t Received the Second
Honor. II Received the Fourth Honor.
The Directors of the Theological Bemin
aw meet to-day, (Tuesday,) and the Trus
tees the College to-morrow. Import
ant business will claim the attention of
both Boards: As we go to press in advance
of our usual publication day, we must con
tent ourselves with this brief reference to
the exercises, leaving details until next
week.
AN INTERESTING REMINISCENCE.
—At the commencement of the National
Deaf Mute College in Washington City, on
the 23d, the President E. M. Gallandet gave
a history of the College, from which we
take this extract :
But during the year 1866, an incident oc l
cutren, the effect of which was to secure the
very end desired by the officers of the col
lege, and this in a manner wholly Provi
dential, quite independent of any plans or
endeavors of theirs. A young man, resid
ing in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, who had
become totally deaf at the age of fifteen,
hearing of the establishment of the college,
applied to the Hon. Thaddeus btevens for
aid in securing admissio.,. Mr. Stevens,
with his well known ready sympathy for the
unfortunate, pro Aised the young man his
assistance, and addressed the president of
the college on the subject. To his surprise
he learned that there was no law authoriz
ing the free admission' of students to the
college save from the District of Columbia
and from the army and navy. "what?''
said he, with no little Indignation in his
tone, "have we been appropriating the mo
ney of the United States to build and sus
tain a college for the deaf mutes of the
country, into which s deaf mute from my.
district cannot be admitted ?" On being in
formed that such was the fact of the defec
tive legislation on the subject, he said :
"We will very soon remedy this error, and
the young man from Gettysburg will be as
free to enter your college as he who comes
from the District of Columbia." This res
olution Mr. Stevens carried into effect, by
procuring the passige, on the ed of March,
1867, of a proviso attached to the appropri
ation for the support of the institution, that
deaf mutes, properly qualified, not exceed
ing ten in number, should be admitted to
the collegiate department of the institution,
from any of the States and Territories of
the United States, on the same terms and
conditions as had been previously prescrib
ed for residents of the District of Colum-.
For. Agai7!.st
11 22
3 7
Thus did the silent appeal of the Gettys
burg boy open the door for the higher edu
cation of his brothers in misfortune through
out the land.. Thus did the veteran "Lead
er of the House" of the Fortieth Congress,
in the midst of the heavy cares of State,
which were exhausting his failing strength,
find time and vigor enough to seenre from
the Government of his country a boon far
the deaf and dumb, the efficacy of which
shall endure, as we trust and believe, till
that day of joy and peace when the "lame
man shall leap as an hart and the tongue of
the dumb shall sing."
While private benevolence has performed
an important part in the inception of our
college work, to the Congress of the United
States belongs the honor of establishing
and endowing the institution in a manner
worthy of the Government of a great na
tion.
The "Gettysburg boy" alljided_to,ts John
NV. ficottsausflfAj. John Scott, iiira
graduate of the old "Star l. ' — olEre. A be
nevolent lady of Gettysburg,_ who brought
to Mr. Stevens' attention the case describ
ed, can fairly sham the . credit—of_the—xe
aulta,which flowed from it.
NARROW ESCAPE.—On Monday eve
ning list Mrs. Valentine Warner and
child, David Ziegler, jr., son of Waybright
Ziegler, deo'd,sgell2 years,and Perry Gil
bet t, son of D. Gilbert, aged 10 years, made
a very narrow escape. They were return
ing to town in a one-horse wagon, young
Ziegler driving. Coming down the bill
on the Mummasburgroad, lieyend the old
gate-honse,- the shafts got - loose, frighten
ing the horse, who broke loose from the
vehicle and ran away. Young Ziegler was
thrown from the wagon and had his wrist
sprained. Young Gilbert was also thrown
from the wagon, and in some way got
tangled with the reins and was dragged
some tistance. He was badly cut and
gashed about the face and head, and was
Picked np insensible. Upon being•
brought to town, Dr. O'Neal was called in
and examined the injuries, which Proved
to be only ugly tleatt and scalp wounds.
Mri. Werner and child remained in the
wegon and escaped injury.
SCRAP IRON.-41.50 will be paid in
oath for wrOught Scrap Iron delivered at
e tkvetourg Forge. V
• en the
tlonal Monument is pmressthg nqtall7'as
we write ; and there is every thclicaticia that
it- will be ready for the dedleatioe/rnervices
on Thursday. Thestatues re ling Etbs
tory and War have been placed in position,
and the visitor begins togit a clear Idea of
the monument, wbickttill be a handsome,
classical and attractive structure. It is to
be 65 feet high, and will consist of n mas
sive pedestal twenty-five square at the base,
crowned withet colossal statue representing
the Genius ef Liberty. Standing upon a
three-quarters globe she holds in her right
hand the victor's wreath of laurel, while
'frith her left hand she clasps the sheathed
sword through whose uncovered power the
victory was won.
' Projecting from the angles at the pedestal
are four buttresses supporting an equal
number of allegorical statues, representing
respebtively War, History, Peace and Plen
ty.
War is personified by a statue of the
American soldier, who, resting from the
conflict, relates to History the story of the
battle, which the monument is intended to
commemorate.
History, lu a listening attitude, records,
with stylus and tablet, the achievements of
the field, and the names of thiltonored
dead.
Peace is symbolized by a statue of the
Ametican mechanic characterized by ap
propriate accessories.
Plenty is representedvby a female figure,
with a sheaf of wheat and fruits of the
earth, typifying peace and abundance as the
soldier's crowning triumph.
The panels of the main die between the
statues are to have inscribed upon them
such inscriptions as may hereafter be deter
mined upon. The main die of the pedestal
is octagonal in form and panelled upon each
face. The cornice and plinth above are
also octagonal, and are heavily moulded.—
Upon this plinth rests an octagonal mould
ed. base, bearing upon its face, in high re
lief,' the national arms. The upper die and
cap arecircular in form, the die being en
circled by stars equal , in number with the
States whose sons contributed their lives as
the price of the victory at Gettysburg.
The town is rapidly filling up with
strangers, Itho alre titly find difficulty to se
cure comfortable accommodations. The
most ample arrangements, however, have
been made by the Committee, through Mr.
Wills, the chairman, for Thursday's cere
monies. This afternoon a number of Mil
itary companies are expected. In addition
to the Railroad atrangements heretofore an
nounced, we are requested to state that on
Thursday and Friday, trains will leave Get
tysburg, making close connection with
trains on the Northern Central, as follows :
For Ilarileburg, Colombia and Baltimore at 8.15 A.M.
12,30 P.M.
York ind I ntorannliato point I, 4.20 P.
" York, ILarrieburg and Baltimore, 8.00 P.M:
A special train will be run from Hanov
er at 9A. M., on Thursday, stopping at
Valley Station, New Oxford, Granite and
Gulden's, for passengers, which will leave
Gettysburg, in return, at 4.20 P. H. Pas
sengers from these points will take this
special train, as no other train will stop at
these intermediate stations. Fare from
Hanover and return, 75 cents ; from New
Qzford, 50 cents ; Granite and Gulden's 30
cents.
ELECTION.—At the recent annual elec-
tion for officers Gov. Geary was elected
president of the Gettysburg Battlefield
Memorial Association, and the following
directors: Henry C. Carey and Edmund
A. Bonder, of Philadelphia : Gen. J. Watts
De Peyster, of New York ; Wm. AL Hersh,
of Pittsburg; Hon. 0. A. Heister, of Har
risburg ; H. N. McAllister, of Bellefonte ;
J. B. Danner, D. McConaughy, R. G. Mc-
Creary, George Arnold, A. D. Buehler,
Prof. M. L. Sto3ver and Charles Horner,
of Gettysburg. The board was organized
by the election of R. G. McCreary as vice
president, IS. McConangby as secretary,
and George Arnold as treasurer. The
resident Directors were appointed the ex
ecutive committee. The association now
owns about one hundred and forty acres
of the Battle-field, including Cemetery
Bill east of the Turnpike, Culp's Hill,
Granite Spur, Round Top, and Reynolds'
Grove. The purchase monies have been
ail paid. The Board contemplate indicat
ing the field with granite guide paths.—
Their plan also embraces the erection of
historic structures to commemorate the
doings of the several army Corps engag
ed, and the more salient events of the
Battle.
RECEPTION.—The Omaha (Nebraska)
Herald of the 18th ult., has a handsome
notice of the rereption of the Right Rev
erend Robert H. Clarkson, In that city, as
the resident incumbent of the Episcopacy
of Nebraska, and his installation in the
new Epicopal "palace." Bishop Clarkson
is a Gettysburg boy—son of Col. Michael
C. Clarkson, and nephew of the senior ed
itor of this paper —was barn in Gettys
burg, gradaiated at Pennsylvania College,
and stiti.equently entered the Ministry of
the Episcopal Church. Although yet a
young man, he has risen to the important
position of a Bishop. There wat quite a
gathering of the elite of Omaha at the recep
tion. The Herald rays "the residence of
the Bishop is itself a model of eleganca
and convenience, withtts airy apartments
and fine corridors, and in every way suita
ble for a gathering of fair women and
brave men. The bishop was never in bet
tor humor and did the honors of the oc
casion with a quiet courtesy and grace
which we commend. The facade of the
residence was brilliantly illuminated, the
light throwing a halo over the fronting
parterre, which, falling upon the fresh
grass and full foliage of the trees, had a
charming effect. The band of the Second
Cavalry from the barracks was stationed
in a grove and played delicious music at
intervals until a late hour.".
THIEVING.—On Friday night last, the
residences of Hon. Moses McClean, 1). A.
Buehler, and Daniel Gilbert, on Baltimore
street, were entered by burglars, who help
ed therisselves to such silver ware as they
could find. The thieves were somewhat
fastidious, rejecting every thing but the
genuine article—fragments of broken
platcd spoons being left behind, showing
that the rascals had tested them.
The idea of burglars visiting a "Print
er's" residence, in expectation of getting
any thing worth taking is decidedly refresh
ing, To save those gentry in future the
trouble of prizing open our windows, and
rummaging through closets and-drawers
we may as weli advertise the fact that the
gentlemen who did us the ho nor of a visi
on Friday night carried off what little
sliver ware we had, and there is copse
einently no more on hand. No doubt the
rascals thought a "Printer" had no bust-
De= with such articles. Probably they
were right.
IMPROVEMENTS.—In addition to the
improvements heretofore mentioned as in
progress throughout the county, we note
the following:
Jeremiah Shriver, of Straban tawnahlp,
is erecting a line two-story brick dwelling
and back building on the State road ; and
Samuel Hartzell a two-story brick dwel
ling on the htnunputburg read.
Jonas Robert and Isaao Miller have
nearly finished oommodhus and handsome
barns on their respective farms, in Bhu
tan township.
Daniel Heintselman is building a vary
large barn at the upper end of Cashtown.
John ICochenour, near Bragtoarn, is
erecting a barn 110 feet long, and Michael
Bergert another of somewhat smaller di
mensions in the same neighborhood.
Michael Bohn, Jacob Racier and George
Spangler have put up now barns in Bast
Berlin. Georgti Jacob has enlarged his
barn, in the mate place.
Ifirallif titiading' a large barn
near Fairfield. George Worts has put
Up a twomfory dwelling house aelhort dis
tance this side of Fairfield.
Mr. Amos Eckert, we. midirstand, in
tends to oiien a ft:saucy t3tore in Jaime
Waltelliltr Width& Ent York street.
Star Combination Berlesqueimd Cperstio
Troupe propose to exhlhit in Agrhiultural
Hall no Wedneeday,Thutsday and Friday
evenings of this week. The Comilany is I
represented asporantsing mere than usual
ability. Among them is Wise , Viola Clif
ton a distinguished sensatienvocalist, and
Mint Louisa Boshell, the eelebfated aerial
slack wire performer. Our theatre going
people will have an opporttinity of indulg
ing their testes without the expense of a
trip to the city. See adv. er It
THE GALAXY.— The July number of
this popular and attractive magazine con
tains continuations of Chariot Read's nov
el, Put Yourself In Ms Placeow . lth an il
lustration, and Mrs. Edwards' Susan .
Fielding, with articles. on Our Impending
Chinese Problem, by Raphael Pumpelly
—J. B. C. Abbott's on The Throne of
Louis Philippe—A Light Man by Henry
James, Jr.,—Our Great Farmers—The
Practical View of Spider's Silk—The
Last Chapter in the History of the War--
A Plea for Jack Cade, by Grant', White,
and the Galaxy miscellany—Drift Wood—
Literature and Art, and Editorial Nebu
he, making Avery lively, animated num
ber of this live magazine which is always
fresh, vigorous and adapted to the nicaids
and tenses of the poeple. The publish
ers, Mes4rs. Sheldon and Co., New York,
are one of the foremost book houses of the
country, and no pains or- expense are
are spared to make the Galaxy, what it
is, one of the very best magazines of the
day.
NEWSPAPER LAWS.—Post masters
are required to give notice by letter when
a subscriber does not take his paper from
the office, and give a reason for its not be
ing taken. Adectlng to do so makes the
portmaster responsible to the publishers
for the payment. Any person who takes
a paper regularly from the post office,
wilether he has subscribed or not is re
sponsible for the subscription. A pvlson
ordering his paper to lie disim , ititud
must pay all arre,,taAei, or the publi,her
may continue to send it until payment is
made,and collect the whole amount wheth
it is taken out of the office or not. The
courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers and periodicals front the post
office, or removing and leaving them un
called for, is prima facie evidence of in
tentional fraud.
IMPROVED MORNING GLORY.—
The famous Morning Glory Stove, so pop
ular as a parlor and office stove, has some
times been objected to-for use In cham
bers and by families needing but one fire,
because not adapted to heat water, dtc.—
This difficulty has been overcome, and
last Monday we saw one of the improved
Morning Glories in operation at the Ware
room of Cu!. C. 11. BUEHLER, on Carlisle
street, which seems not only to obviate
objections but to meet every desired want.
It Is nothing more or less than the ordi
nary Jiorning Glory, with an Oven about
15 inches in diameter attached, and inge
niously arranged dampers by which the
heat can be thrown around the oven at
pleasure, and making it as hot as the
ovens of the best cooking stoves. Water
can be boiled, pies baked, and even meat
roasted as readily as Ina cooking stove.
This contrivance, while preserving all the
qualities of the Morning Glory as a heat
er, adapts it for the sick chamber, or use
in small families requiring but , little
cooking. If
THE SARSAPARILLA DIGGERS OF
YUCATAN.—This singular set of people
are descended from the ancient Aztecs, of
Southern Mexico, and still retain some of
the peculiarities which Stephens and Pres
cott gave of their ancestors. Dr. J. C. Ayer
Co., employ a small army of them In
digging savaparilla root. Provided with
narrow spades, a coil of rope, and a bag of
water, they are ready for the forest where
the wild banana furnishes them food, and
thick-leaved trees their only shelter. Few
of those who find themselves rejuvenated
by this product, know how much they are
indebted to the toil of these humble labor
ers, who dig health for thousands of Dr.
Ayer's patrons, while they sometimes lose
their own.—Boston Commercial. It.
THE PLACE TO GO.—Do you want a
good Smoke—either a prime Seger or the
best brand of Smoking Tobacco—you will
find it at BIERBOWER'S establishment in
the North east Corner of the Diamoud,who
makes it a specialty to turn out the very
best article. Also, Chewing Tobacco of
all kinds—Meerschaum Pipes, and all the
articles desired by persons addicted to
the use of the weed. He manufactured
Segars largely, and is prepared to fill all
orders promptly, and at lowest rates,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Address W.
Blerbower, Gettysburg, Pa. tr
C ! C! C !—Nonnts is just from the city
with the largest and cheapest stock of
goods in the county. All kinds of Men's
and Boy's wear ; Straw Hats, Leghorn
Hats, Panama Hata, and Light Fur and
Wool Hata in endless variety ,and cheap.
Also Summer Clothing of all kinds and
cut in the Latest Style. Young Gents
wanting a Fashionable Suit made in the
latest style and good material, can save
25 per cent by getting it at Noma' store
Arnold's old corner. tf
AN INSTITUTION.—Oak Sall has be
come one of the "institutions" of the City
of Brotherly Love. Many people have
been or pretended to be concerned for the
permanency of the establishment from its
very beginning; but every year it has
grown in size, in efficacy and in the favor
of the people, until now after ten years ex
perience it stands bead and shoulders a
bove anything of the kind in the State if
not in the whole country ; and all lovers
of good clothes are glad to have such an in
stitution to which they ean resort. It
LATER.—We are informed that anoth
er new stock has been received by Mr.
F. HIIPHOH24. He is selling so cheap,
that no one should come to town without
buying something at his store. Take
your wool to him and exchange it for
goods that you need. You get them Just
as cheap as for cash. Store North-west
corner of Sousse. tf
LIIMBE R.—The attention of Carpenters
and Builders is invited to the extensive
assortment of Lumber of all kinds to be
found at the Lumber Yard of Col. C. H.
Buehler,on Carlisle street,opposite the Pas
senger Depot. River and Mountain Pine,
Hemlock, Laths, Siding, Jolce, Scantling,
Shingles, Pickets, Flooring, Posts, etc.
ac., furnished in any quantity end at low
est ratea. tf
THE FIVE WONDERS OF GETTYS
BURG FOR ALL TO VISIT—The Ka
talysine Springs—Orphans National Home
—National Cemetery—Pennsylvania Col
lege—and E. H. Woman's Cream Soda and
Ice Cream Establishment, on Chambers
burg St., adjoining Keystone Hotel.
P. S. Our Cream Soda la delicious tf
ifirThe attention of our -readers is direct
ed to the advertisement of COE'S DVS
PErBIL CURE, in another part of this
paper. This traly Valuable Medicine is
recommended by all who use it. Read the
certificates. sow
ARRIVED—A. fresh stock of Cloths,
Cassimeres, Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths,
Lawns, Sun Shades, Hosiery, Glove!, did.
has just been received by Duphorn, and
are the cheapest we ever saw. May 28-tf
ARE HOOP SHIRTS FASHIONA
BLE 2—They certainly are. And the La
dies know that to•be well dressed, Hoop-
Skirts are necessary. The best stock to
select from is at Duphorn's store, N. W.
Corner Square.
GRAIN ORADLES.--Grain Cradles,
of Grammele inanufscture, three aloes,
decidedly the best In use, on hand and fixr
pale by R. Raniunrz, 11 miles south of
Gettysburg..' June 18-tf
FOE BENT two desirable `rixona on
Unitimorestrest, near the diamond. 'En
quire at 4dis 04100.
- (Sit Adoperlisenasts.)
in - nazism An la.
D. 6. McCraw', Tort Wont, laanotdonee
- 1101 (kunisibt . ht innlll 4 &ink. ' fesbi:9l6 ll o B Mmirt 4otalia•aeL
D. RIM, on rubDO oacc
A. 3:43over. Biihnoornit, mar fahnsotoers Store.
D. A s Inohloy, Baltfmoko otroet;ln rooklonee. -
J. W. Tipton, Chun ber bugrtnet,antpairs.
Noltwar Newport,ionter WiiSnttoat WWl' sta
- 'Boor • spostuatus.
D. ifttamiller t Bra, York at' opposite Bank.
D. &Rlingel, Baltimore street, third sqn ue.
John M. Railing, Carlisle street, near Railroad Depot
BIACIAU1111.111110•
B. Q. Rellebangh, Washington Street
Stover t WOle, Cbsiebersbarg Street
Oeo. A. Codatt,„ West MIMI* Street.
0016/11411021111, SOTO, 60
John Gruel, chantborsburg street,oes r Eagle Hotel
CALPIIITIMS AND CONTRACTOIII.
k Son, York stroet,first square.
Wm. Chritaman, Wubinton H.. near Ohambersbarg
Oeo. C. Clubman, Stratton Week near Railroad.
CA1111.1411111, &C.
Perry J. Tate, Chimberiburg street.
Danner k Ziegler, Middle street near Baltimore
W. K. Gallegber, itastailddle et ' . second square
CLOTHING.
E. C. Cobean & Cunningham, Baltimore greet.
Jr. Cu nnin gbham, Baltimore street, first square.
T.O. Norris, South West corner of Diamond.
Jacob Brinkerhoff, corner of York and Public Square
COAL, LUMBER, uXI, AC.
C. R. Buehler, corner of Carlisle and Railroad streets.
Jacob Reilly, corner of stratton and Railroad.
DINTIDT.
Dr. Wes. Btallsmlth, York street., Ant square.
J. L. Hill, Chambersborg street, opposite Eagle Hotel
A. D. Buehler, Chambersburg it., near Public Square
Unbars, Baltimore street. first square.
R. Bonier, Chamb's ■t., opposite Christ's Church.
Dia 000DS.
Fahnestock Brothers, cor. of Balto. and Middle Its
J. L. Schick, cot. Baltimore and Public Square.
Rebert & Elliot, Belt. It.. opposite the Court-house.
11. B. Woods, cor. of Diamond and York atroel.
F. D. Duphoro, corner of Diamond and Carliele et.
tOZWAILDIXO AID CONKIIISIIOII BOUM.
BI ham t Co., dor. Washington and Railroad.
John Crawl, eor. Stratton and Railroad.
Jot. Wibla t Bons, nor. Washington and Railroad
McCurdy A Hamilton. Carlisle Street.
FUR:MUM 1110114.
Hunter & Warmer, South East corner of Diamond
(METZ YAZD.
Peter Itchier, Railroad, East of Strattonatreat
GAS FITTLIL.
R. D. Armor, East Middle street
•
GiOcza.m,
J. W.Cress,eor.Cfmambenburg and Public Square
Wm. Boyer & Son, York it., opposite National Bank.
Wpm. B. Meals, fork at., second square.
Wm. J. Martin, cor. of Baltimore and nigh streets.
Fahbastock Brothers. tor. Baltimore and Middle sta.
Ingham A Co., cor: Wubingtoa and Railroad stream
McCurdy k Hamilton. Carlisle at.
Gillespie & Co., York st., first 'square.
H. M. Paxton, Baltimore street, third square.
•
HAILDWMIZ •AD ortrissy.
Danner & Ziegler, Baltimore street, nrst mime,
Fah nestock Brothers, corner Balto. and Middle sts
HAINISS,
D McCreary .1' Boo t Batto. at. opposite Pres. Church
John Culp, Carlisle Street, near pass eager depot.
HATS, CAPS, 11/107.8, AC.
8.8. McCreary. Chambersburg street, first square..
Jacob Brinkerhoff, cor. of York at., and Public Aquaria.
T. C. Norris, South West corner of Diamond. •
R. C. Cobean k Cunningham, Baltimore street.
H. B. Woods, cur. of Diamond and York street.
Kanto "Hotel, J. L. Tate, proprietor, corner Chambers
burg and Washington.
Keystone House, W.E. Myers, proprietor, Chambers
burg street, opposite Christ's Church.
LIVIA! eI.t3LZ.I.
N. Weaver, Washington at., north of Chambersbarg
T. T. Tate, Washington at., near Eagle Hotel.
J. M. Cannon .corner of Baltimore and Middle streets
Meals* ttiother, Yuri •t., east La Stratton.
Mn. E. J. Ziegler, East Middle street
Tipt.o t Ilyers, York 'treat, opposite National Bank
.1. W. C. O'Neal, Baltimore street, near 1110.
IL 8, Bober, nor. Chambersbung Waehington ate
Liar ri &Mind, Baltimore et, midway between
the Court Mime and Public Square, west aide.
=I
C. H. Buehler, corner of Cullele and Railroad
Washington Bi-embower, N. E. corner of Diamond
J. Jacobs, Chambersturg street, first square
Wm. T. King, York Street, opposite Beak.
SIDSSlain a Sakti ELLIIOBII.
Jeremiah Culp, York street, second square
Wm. E. Culp, Washington street, owir Eagl• Hotel
WATCIIKLIZI.
p 'per t McCartney, Balto, street, Ent square
TILE BEST.—Tonics have of late years
gained rapidly in public estimation, and are
far more generally employed by first-class
physicians than they once were. The rea
son for this is that it is a generally establish
ed fact that wholesome tonics used in mod
eration daily for years do not loose their
virtue, neither do - they injure the system.—
They act in fact like air and exercise, and
not as "medicines," which ar• intended
solely for attacks of illness. The arr-rsn
rotscrvtes, especially those of vegetable
origin, all possess the common property of
stimulating the appetite, stiengthening the
nervous system, and of imparting strength.
Women generally derive benefit from them
even more than men, their system being
more liable to debility and exhaustion.—
We have again and again in our experience
seen the good effects of tonics where the
eyes had grown dim and the cheeks pale,
and the entire frame showed every indica
tion of exhaustion, nervous suffering and
debility.
The best established bitters before the
American public are beyond question those
of Dr. Stcever, and this is equivalent to de
claring that they are the Net, since among
the scores of really excellent bitters now
current, a poor article has no chance of
success whatever. The most ignorant per
son can tell at once by its effects, almost
from a single dose, whether any bitters are
good or bad. These of Slower have been
sold for thirty years, are composed
of sixteen, of the safest roots and herbs
of a well-known tonic virtue. so skillfully
selected and compounded with regard to
their mutual effects, that It may be doubted
whether any more perfect form of this med
icine can be made.
Thousands of persons are exposed to or
afflicted with fever and ague, bilious ague
or other results of malaria. Let them re•
member that these bitters are as admirable
In such cases, as for diarrhoea and cholera
morbus, or any ordinary derangement of
the stomach. Try them and be satisfied
that they should be in the stores of every
family, and the trunk of every traveler.
It is a favorable feature in the advertise
ment of the proprietors of Dr. Stcever's
Tonic Herb Bitters, that no claims are
made that they will cure every ill that flesh
is heir to. The weakest intellect can hard
ly be imposed upon when told that this or
that remedy will remove evbry form of dis
ease in every stage, and yet we can not
take np the majority of journals without
encountering an advertisement declaring
that this or that medicine is a nostrum
which is a perfect apothecary's shop, and a
whole college of physicians in itself, rend
ering all other cures useless. What is
claimed for Dr. Stcever's Bitters is simply
that they will act as a good tonic, and are
capable of doing as much good as a prep& -
ration of bitter principle can. They will
not cure incurable diseases, bat they will
often prevent a certain class of disorders
from becoming incurable.. The references
and certificates issued in their favor are all
true and honest, and of these there are hun
dred& •
From the editorial column of Forney's
Phila. "Press : "
FROM THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.
Lanossrsa, July 25, 1868.
Karma & Co.—Gentlemen In reply to
yours of the 22d inst., I would say that I
have used Dr. &cover's Tonic Herb Bitters
extensively in my, practice during several
years,past. Ido not hesitate to say that I
have; found it to *sees remarkable efficacy
in cues of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, lA"' of
Nervolis Energy, as well as Fever and
Ague, Manton', Headache and other dis
easesroceeding from a disordered stom
ach; and espicially has it proved c.fines-
Anible value itt general, debility of the
system, when other tonic medicines have
failed to produce the desired effect.
Though. reluctant to appear •as reltem.
mendieg soy particplarldvartised e,
a sense of duty to the public and the
(11 1( 40 0f wilt not allow me to wltbbo
my testimony to the merits- of the B .
in **lotion. 'room, respeejtA,
J. T. B X. D.
, Nador offt. Po.. MartuffStlffent snd'aole
Proprietors, 121 North WIN., Phihniel;
SOld'emnywhom Attar tet, ; ,
UNE
=
DRUGGISTS
CM=
MARBLE YARDS
E=l3
=I
17=11!
PILIATING 0111C/1
=Di=
EIEZIEM
.It`
SS itlinerit Grafi Promisee litiiirkert.
Baltiltore. linersdait likrwisse.
Syria nova, 5 00 eir 5 25
Ekrak noun, f....... 6 004# 625
WatiaWnitaa, 1 50.4 152
RID WHEAT, go
cbstN; B5 • 90
RYE, i 1 20 • 125
OATS, 64 V 0
Timcrray-sum 4 0 00 i 0 00
CLOTSR-SZID 1 0 00 • 0 00
Fraz-aszn, 0 00 0 00
BAoos, Siwtruosys,.4 •
.154
" ..... 18 • 181
" Haw,. 19 • 21
• 20
LARD,
Gorm-, Phila 4 I 87
Glettrobn rot Grain G Provision haslet
GeUitburg. Friday MorsisS.
SUPER FLoua, '5 00
Erna fLotra, ......... 5 50 . 6 4
WEITZ WHEAT, i I 25 (# 1 50
RED WHEAT, 80 @ 1 00
Cowl, - 70
RYZ, ; 1 00 @ 1 20
Oars, 55
BUCKWHEAT, 90
TIMOTHY SEED, 2 50
CLOVER SEED, 7 00
POTATOES, ... .. 80 Q .85
Burma, 20
LARD, • ;' 2O
EGGS, 18
BACON, HAMS, 20
" SIDES, ..... 16
SHOULDERS,- ..... . 1C
SOAP,. i; e
TALLOW, _ 10
MARltlin
SMITIT—KLINE.—OII th • '!.7th inat.. by
Rev Dr. Butler, at the P idence of the
bride, in Washingtop ci I: , Dr. G. D.
Smith, of the Gettysburg Hotel, to
Mrs. It. A. Kline, of the former place.
DI ED
BAKER.—At Emml4sbnrg, Md., on the
15th of June, Mrs. CAharine M. Baker,
consort of Nicholas Baker, aged 32 years
and 5 months.
SNITEL—On the 21st inst., at the resi
dence of her uncle Samuel Cobean. in
Cumberland township, Miss Mary E.
Smith, aged 29 years, 2 months and '2.5
days. .
the 9th inaL, in Little:down.
Jacob Wilt. aged 71 years, 6 months and 9
days.
Iletv ducritistnriuts
NOTlCE.—Letters of Admiais
tration de bong Roll with th. vrio annexed of
illsoaas Autumn. deceamed, We of Frankllis township,
Adams county, having been granted to the undersign
ed residing in Cumbertend township, be hereby gives
notice to all persons indebted thank, estate to make
immediate payment, and three having claims against
the same to present them properly authenticated for
settlement.
DAVID BLOCHER,
Adm'r de emit non With the Will annexed
July ^_-8t•
AGRICULTURAL HALL.
NEW YORK STAR ; COMBINATION
BURLESQUE & OPERATIC TROUPE.
DIRECTOR,
SIUSICAL DIRECTOR,
TREASURER,
This Troupe being out for a short Ammer tour,
viii offer to the citizens of Gettysburg and vicinity,
at A ark - a Hurst Hall, • first elms recherche Burlesque
and Operatic Entertainment, comprising as it does
selected talent from the
OPERA. BAUFFE
and Dramatic Company of New York and other cities.
MISS VIOLA CLIFTON,
the beautiful and sweet-toned Soprano, hrhni the Neer
York Theatres, lu her selectlons hom the"Ls Grande
Duschesse," ke., and her Impersonation of the world
renowned LINGAL RD
MISS LOUISA BOSHELL
from the London and New York Theatres, the chamo
is& and petite Comedienne and daehing aerial elect
Wire performer. the feat gever attempted by coy
other lady In this 000ntry.
MISS ADA BOSHELL,
the popular and talented Comedienne Dammam from
the Loudon and N. York Theatre..
J. R. HARNEY,
the dlationalshed and teleuted Comedian Irmo the
Neer York Theatre.
MR. HARRY H. WOOD,
the versatile and eccentric Comedian and Toeslilt
from liolllday Street Theatre from Baltimore.
MR. WM. SWAIN,
the tevorite light Comedian from the Holliday Street
Theatre.
SPECIAL CARD.
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
Evenings of this week.
Performance commences at 8 }precisely
A do) kwlon 50 cent+, front Sesta reurrved for inner
without extra chaxg..
Ticket' to be had •t the principal hotel• and
Buehler's Book Store.
Matinee on Friday afternam at 2 o'clock, P. M.
The managemeut with the above array of talent
confidently expect to plea*. the most critical and
fastidious. The sparkling gents from the . Omod Dna
cheese and other selections from Offenbech's Opera
will be proluced, whose 1510110 has created such a
furore in all the principal cities of the United grates.
•Iso, the comical impersonations of the popular Lin
gard now the sensation of the day and choice Come
dies rendered in excellent 'kyle and taste.
PARTICULAR NOTICE
Whilst oar poeten atirertlee pr briar nights, the
Troupe will make its last. appearance, on friday
night to meet other engagententa. [July 2-It
BOUNTY ACCOUNTS
FRANCIB BREAM, Treitatirer In account with
Bounty Account of CUM:PERLA:ID TOWN81:11P:
Balance to hands ortressur+r:at last sit-
ment f 2,398 04
Balance due on duplicate of J. Keefairrer, ,
' 1867.._1,702 55
Duplicate,
e. 1868 . 3;737 61
Latino( U. 8. Toot 825 00
Loan of Abraham Plank... .
368 00
gMEEM
iimms:mm
IM==l
I;iIMIIMEt=!
" Advertitemint
" " N. Lightner. etpenses..-- .
••" L. Bushmad,
" " J.Daardcorfforror duplicate
" " A. W. M JAW", fee 5.... .......
ExoneratlonBolnplicate 1867 606 71
Per cent. J. Keersuver, Collector Daplkste,
1867 .............. .. . . .....
Balance due on Duplicate. B66 1867. -
.
leconerations Duplicate, 1—
BAIIICCO due on Duplicate, 1868_
Collector's Ten, 1868
Trsadurer's Fees...—.
Balance in Treasurer's hand!
We hereby certify that wehave examined the above
accounts and nod them corryct se stated, and that
there is a balance In hands of the Treasurer, of Poor
Hundred and Seventy-six Dollars and Seventy-eight
Cents. We also fad that thaiTreaaarer has paid Five
Hundred and Fifteen Dollars. and glity•kotir Cants in.
tartlet on note duo in Gettysburg National Bank, for
debt Ibrmerly disallowed, hat for which he will be
allowed a credit In next iettlement, am per late
Act of of Amambly legalizing said ilebt.
LEVIfiPANGLYB,
PETIG 13M , IfiliER, Auditors.
ONORGY 4 . LANK.
July 2,1889.-3 t
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
I have opened.an agency for the
SALE OF REAL ESTATII
In connection with my law badness In Gettysburg
Parties wishing le tell, or buy lands, may dud It t
their advantage to coil,
Farms and Woodland.
99 ACRES OF WHICH 40 AiRIS TIMBER forsl.olo
A GOOD FARM, GOOD B Imams and ?MRS
near Gettysburg granite nd.
A No. I WARM, near Gettysburg red/gravel land.
A FARM. 180 ACRES, AT $3O PER ACRE.
A TRACT OF GOOD LAND,;6S ACRES, AT $35 PER
ACRE.
A VERY GOOD FARM, WITH 100 ACRES HEAVY
TIMBER, AT $45 PER 4X$lll, VERY CHEAP.
100 ACRES, WITH VERY GOOD BUILDINGS AND
10 ACRES CHESTNUT TIMBRE, F0R56, 0 300.
A BUI VER LDINGS, AT $36 PER Y CHEAP WARM. GOO
ACRE. D LAND AND GOOD
A WARM, 100 ACRES, near Gettysburg. -
A VERY GOOD FARM AND GOOD-BUILDING, AT
$6O PER ACRE, two ranee from Gettysburg.
A. FARM. four miles trove; Gettysburg, 00 PER
ACHE CHEAP.
A VERY GOOD GRABS !ARM, two mum from
'Gettysburg.
A GOOD AND CHEAP TAVERN AND LOTS AD
JOINING.
• A
VERY GOOD PAM IN 000 IF ORDER, $56 PER
ACRE.
A GOOD
ALSO MANY IMILM,
OTHER TRGACTS.S ALL NEW, $5,000
ALSO HOUSES AND BUILDING LOTS IN TOWN.
H. G. Meozieu,
Anon., ',law.
GeottyllbUrto Jane 11 14139.—t f.
WOOL WANTED.!
fral andoraignod want' Buts quantity of Wool,
for which Lawill yay *4l Menet Film Bring
It in at once. l
3,4 141Uf D. DEISM,
Store west oontoet Maar&
May 1111-81
•
H 0 X lit . .„1111 L if f
T H.Vlri nkfteted fifth MIAMI" for 30 years • ft
A. had diafto ity yoke L and onto d tight and 150.0*,. In el 1 weak* I in boon so.
i.
• • ountd. For hantanfty'a (aka IwM woad tho ro
•pt find the atingle flood* posing* boo, to all a
larms IMW, T. J. MAD, Orsini No. 116,
• we, N. Y : • • t • • _
BTB' YUOfLOR to. Ar r i is nz
Lama, OaselotA*
~:.. r . .
r0:...v,
~ifrt * al w bn a l w
_WOID TO
CONSUMPTIVES.
. Being • short mod pnunistl trestles om the maitre,
moms,. sad symptoms of /Mammary Cbarstaptim,
Bramattis, mad Asthma , sod their prevetaies treat.
sat, mad esty by inhalation. fait by mall. fes•
mammas Q.' VAN UUNMXLL, I. D.. 16 Item tea at.
Ife, York. pine 16.11 M-1
Dlt wadi t lib tents, with age, WO% odor gy m ,
.41 and heir, ten will tweatre, by ?sternmeal; a ter.
rest picture et tont future liostratul or will'. with
twar and dots of tuurrlog, Addruss W. VOX. P.O.
Drover Nu. 24, Po Roo N. Y. [June 11-4 w
CHEAP PAINTING.-
1 100 lbs of the PLOWIA CoMPANT'S
CoLOILILD Pin! (Milos $12.60) will
paint u ouch a. 250 !Us of Lead,
3 sod wear looser. For particulars.
address 8. BOW N 0.160
COAT I.EA D. N. fourth ■t., Philadelphia.
SECRETS OF THE GREAT
•
CITY
A Wori descriptive of the naruzs and U.. VieSS,
the MYSTERIES, MISERIESand CRIMES
of Now rork City.
It contains 35 line .ngravlngs; end le the Spiciest,
most Instroctl•e, end cbeaptet work pub-
Limbed.
ONLY $2 50 PER COPY
Agents are meeting with unprecedented suecese. , —
One In Marlborough, Mass : , report. 34 subscribers In
day. One in Lucerne Co., Pa., ♦1 in a day. One in
Meriden. Coon.. 681 n tyre days, and a greet many
others frbm 100 to 200 per week. Send for Circulars
and see our terins,and w fail description of t 5• work.
Address, JONES, BROTHERS A CO., Philadelphia,
Pub'(shod lo both En glliob and 6..roten
BEST BOOK VP THE PERIOD,
WOMEN OF NEW YORK ;
OR. THE UNDER W.flt .D OF THE GREAT CITY.
The most startling revelation of modern tim ei ,„,
New York Society unmasked. '•The Aristocracy."
"Women of Pleasure," '•!derrted Women," and ❑l
class*, thoroughly ventilated. 60 Illustrations. Ad-
dress at once
The New York Book Co 045 Snuno st.,Nerr York
June 11.-41 r
BE CAREFUL
WHAT MEDICINES
YOU TAKE.
WREN you are exhansted by overwork of bead
or hand, and feel the need of something in—
vigorating, don't drink whiskey nor any intoxicating
thing, whether under the name of Bitters or other.
wise. Such article. give Just le much strength to
your weary body and mind ss the whip gives to the
Jaded horse, and no more. Alcoholic stimulants are
injurious to N erve-bealth. and are ALWAYS followed
by DEPRESSING REACTION.
DODD'S NERVINE & INVIGORATOR
is a TONIC and GENTLE STIMULANT which Is NOT
attended by REACTION. What it gains for you it
maintains. When It refreshes body or mind, ft re-
Inches with natural strength that romp to eta).
We are not recommending teetotalism in the interest
of any faction ; but long and ea tended obeemdlon
teaches us that he who resorts to the bottle (Jr ran
or recuperation, will find, to he keeps at It, that he is
kindling a Ere in his bones which will consume like
the flame. of perdition. Turn. from it. Take a tonic
that will refresh and not destroy. Dodd'. Nonlife la
for sale by all Druggists. Price one Dollar. See
book of Certificates that accompanies each bona*.
Jane 11-1 w
IMPORTANT TO
Newspaper and Jobbin6 .
PRINTERS .
•
The Knickerbocker Card Mannhinter'', No, 41 t 79
Iton street, New York, Is now famishing Printers'
°arils at a lower figure than any other house In the
trade. Samples and List of Pricer mailed on applies,
tioa• [Jane
.J. R. HARNEY.
PROF. lIERWIO
..8. G. KINBLY.
COLIIIIRN'S PATKIIT
RED JACKET
A • X
Is better than our regular shaped Axel for thee* tea
sons: Pint—lt cuts deeper. Second—lt don't stick
in the wood Third—lt does not Jar the hand
7burth—So time is wasted In taking the Axe out of
the cut. A/lA.—With the same labor you will do
one-third more work then with regular Axes. Red
paint has nothing to do with the good qualities of this
Axe, Wr all our Axes are painted red. If your hard
ware store does nos keep our goods, we will gladly
answer inquiries or All your orders direct, or give
you the name of the nearest dealer who keeps our
Axes.
LIPPINCOTT & BAKEWELL,
Pittsburgh, Penna.
Sole owners of Colburn's and Red Jacket Patents.
GLOBE FIRE EX'I'INGLIBRE# CO.,
No. 4 Dey Serra. New York.
Great reduction in price.Nu 1 $35: N 0.2 $lO ,N 0.3545
First•clw Agent/ wanted. Addrea, as above.
STEAM ENGINES
A'ND DOILIIII2.
FROM 4 TO 3.50110 RPM POWER,lncladlne the cali
brated Carina Cut-off Ensinetb Slide Wee 4ta-
Maar., Xrigines, Portable Engines, Ac Also. Cir
cular, Malay and Gang Paw Shaftlne,
tr., Leib and Shingle Mills, Wheat and Corn Mille,
Circular Matra, Wittig, tc. Send 4.,r de criptlre
Cir
culer and Price Litt. WOOD .4 MANN STEAM EN
GINE CO., Utica, N. Y.
WANTED, AGENTS, r 5 to t.:00 per month, every-
Ty where male and female, to introduce the
GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE. This machine will Ititchobem,
fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider in ■
most superior manner. Price only SIN. Folly war—
ranted for five years. We will pay $lOOO fur any ma
chine that will sew a ■tronger, more beautiful, or
more elastic seam than ours. It makes the "Elastic
Lock Stitch." Every second Stitch can be cat, and
still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing
It. We pay Agents from $75 to t.E.O per month and
expenses, or a commission from which twice that
amount can be mad.. Address S ECOMB t CO., Pitts.
burgh, Pa.. Boston, Maas., or St. Louis, Mo.
CAUTION.--Do not be Imposed apou by othermar
ties palming off worthies. cast-iron machines, under
the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only gen-
Dimmed ieallypraetiealchenp machl oemenufactured.
EVERYam-nidt,:bethperiTinTTgALEtfi.alPißES.:
corn playing it, every man can
do his own printing neatly,
quickly and cheaply. They
MAN are so simple in construction,
that a boy ten years old can
easily manage the largest size.
Printed instruction. are sent
HIS with each office, enabling the
purchaser to get at work with
out a previous knowledge of
printing. A circitlar t contain.
fag fall description, prices,tes-
WNOur tSpecimea Bhaeta of type,
`29,r31 20
ADAMS PRESS CO.,
PRINTER.STRZET•
NEW YORK.
$3,288 15
1,200 00
026 00
MEI
PATE N TS.—Mu - kw k Co., Editors SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN,S7 Park Row, New York. Twenty
three-yearf experience in obtalaitg AMERICAN
AND EUROPEAN PATENTS.
EMI
2200
2804
as 00
82
Opinions no charge. A pamphlet, 103 pages of law
snd isfornsatkus fres. Address as above.
Era
ALIIMINIOM BRONZE L OROIDE WATCHES,
with American, English and Swiss Movements.
Chains and Jewelry of every style. Price L 4 sent
free. Address OHOIDeI WATCH CO., 93 Washington
street, Balton, H. 8.
437 47
00524
50 30
31 52
475 78
TEN PER CENT.
MICHIGAN BONDS
for sale by A. WILKINS, Detroit, Mob.
$9031 3')
$lO.OO PER DAY GUARANTEED
. -
Agents to sell the Roma Shuttle Seeing Machine.—
It makes the Lock Stitch, alike on both sides, has the
under-feed, and V equal la every respect to any Ben
ing Machine ever invented. Price $26. Warranted
for 6 years. Bend (Jr circular. Address JOHltioN,
CLAIM A Co. Boston, Mass, Pittsburgh, Pa., or St.
Louis, Mo.
33000$ SALARY. Add ress U. B. Plsno Co., New York.
ABHYOUR DOCTOR OR DRUGIUST /OR MIST
QUIN t equate (bitter) Qui nine. Is made
only by V. BTNARNo. Cbowlst. Dotrolt.
WANTED—AGIINTS—To sell the AMERICAN
KNITTING MACHINE. Psis. $25. The sim
plest, cheapest cod best Knitting Machine eyes ID.
rented. Will knit 20,000 start. per minute. Liber
al inducements to .0 coots Address A3IEBICAN
KNITTING MACHINE CO., Boston. Mass., or Bt.
Louis, Mo.
11,TEURALDIA.—Nereourners and Peewit Weakness
Cared.—A Clergyman'■ Widow .tVered fur years
with the above diseases, sod for the benefit of like
suit rrrrr will send the means of her own cure free.—
MRB. DIXI FRANKLIN, Jersey City, New Jersey.
C-c-C-c-C-C-C
OUS new termite' agents befOre si nding to 'any
other Orin. We give 103 yards etowning for clubs
of lOU if all returned, and at the same rate fur clubs
of thirty, forty and sixty. Recollect oar Dollar Hale
Is the oldest and largest in this city, and perfectly riw
liable, all orders and letters being answered the same
day they are received. Don't pay the high pricer
charged at the stores. but save your money by send.
lug tuns, and don't condemn our club system bf sell
ing goads before you try it. Male and female agents
wanted in all towns and villages, where prices are
high In sending clubs, send lOcts for sub na
Circulars sant free by mall. EASTMAN t Erdnil—
ALL, 2.6 Manley street, Boston, Mass.
We direct attention to Wanamaker
dc Brown's advertisemet. The Largest
Clothing Howe in Philadelphia.
2 TO seo yr zi Am
i t o ttE c t
Garments ranging et ever MXN'e y
cut to overystil;
madras& or made to o or. IL 'Loonier SIXTH
and MARKET Streets.
87 TO 125
/I Stlk Mfzed, lane .
Machina, Beavers, toJargen variety LI Ow atty.—
OAK HALL, SIXTH and CURIUM Str.
6 TO , stio
ant 8. E. Ad a l o S
w ArIT Streets,
$2O TO r i rere 3 :tz ... ti r l artabtkr its sus e de- oc.
=don. It ANAMAILIta * SIXTH& ARAB
KITStreeta.
84 TO $lO /101 r am'
1 SUITS TOROCHOOL H
sad Drew—awed styles aid bat
ohm goiods. WANAMAK la • BaowN, LABOR
CLOTHING noun, EXTEII Mid 114111111 T Stassts.
$7 TO $25 DOYW asd YOUTHS' OLUISTAIL
711.LDS ju • tura Walla,
2 , TO $344 11111 S; lIIIVIROLOTaIiddt
GUT, TORNIBILING , OOO . OB4
'amply kind, at mall advance on coidOVAIN w
BT.OWN t OAK llALLyJizanowmwe aotrifq
stivrand
N0v.10.-4yht mAzzire.
.
21113 IS NO aux.sou
AGENTS WANTED FOIL
AG M.NTS WA NTED FOR TUX
MZW=l=
Cuts, &C., tau cents. Aedreas
WATCHES
10019 pits.„
N 0 T 1 QIN%
The notes even at the sale of property at
Caledonia Imam/ la December Mato:ono* dne,aad
In the hand. of the andendgaint—to whom, a se
DATID A. 80161.112. Simi. at the Star OMNI, 11014.04111
payment should be made.
• IDW. BIePHEMIN.
Clas of the Itueutair of Eon. Thaddints derrese.
Anion-34
A BSIGNEE'9 NOTICE.
The undervigned having been appointed
signee by Deed of Voluntary Judgment for the be
astlier creditors. executed by Written W. Harm
of Nenallen townehip—notice Is hereby given to debt
ors to call and rattle their accounts with the under
signed, residing to the rune township.
..101111 D. 1101112 LAN, Aedigll•ll.
June 25,41
RXEC UT OR' 8 N OTI CE. —Let-
IL. ten testamentary on the estate of noon Mc-
Bazaar, deceased, late of Hamilton township, Adams
county, Pa.. baring been granted to the undersigned,
residing in said township, he hereby enigmatic* to en
persons Indebted to said estate to make Immediate
payment, and those having clams &naiad Umiak • to
present them properly authenticated for settlement.
MICHAEL McBIIEBRY, Executor.
June 25.-60
TO BUILDERS.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be recelved at the York -
Springs Post office up to the 3rd day of hily
sdat, at 5 o'clock, P. Y., tor the building ut • Stone
School House, at Haynie, In Huntington School Dia
.Plane and avec Mentions can be MU by caning
on JONATELN Mari, Prom Indent of Board.
By order of the Board.
JONATHAN MILLICH, President,
JAN. DAVIS, flec'y. [June 19,-2t
NOTICE.
District Court of the United litatami
POI !HZ In-Bankruptcy.
Earful, Dial rid of Penury/eau*
In the matter of SAIILILL BIECHILIt, Bookrlpt,
Itutern District of Pennyslvania
A warrant in Bankruptcy has been leaned by said
Court against the Estate of &Limn Bascule of this
County of Adams and State of Pennsylvania In said
District, who has being duly adjudged Bankrapt up•
oppetiton of hi. Creditor., and the payment of any
dads and the delivery of any property belonging to
said Bankrupt to him or is his nee, and the transfer
of any property by blot are forbidden by law. A
meeting of this Creditors of saki Brankrnpt to prove
their debts and choose one or more Assignees of his
Estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be
holden at Gettysburg in said Dhitriet, as the Strewth
day of July, A. D. 1869, a t 9 o'clock, A.M., at the oIP
Ike of it. U. McCann', Req., before HASTINGS HMI,
one of the Registers in Brankruptcy of utd Diettict.
B. M. GREGORY,
U. S. Marshal for said District.
June 2.. —2t
REPORT
CIF the condition of the GETTY&
BURG NATIONAL BANK, on the 12th day of
Jane 1860:
4:[ll:l.ry
LAMB and Disconute
d
U.S. Bonds to secure roolstics...—. 160,000 00
U. S. Bonds and other securities on hand.. 30,600 00
Other Stock., Bonds and Montages...—. 26 , 80 0 00
Due from Redeeming and Reserve Agents.. 22,101 49
Due from other National Banks.-- 3,896419
" Banks ........... 87 10
Banking House 0,000 00
Current Expenses—.
Cuh Items including stamps— 090 03
Bills of other National Hanka_ ........ sose 00
Fractional Currency including nicashi...— 170 /18
Legal Tender. ................... ...... 33,310 00
LIABILITIES
Capital Steck paid in............... 0146,160 00
Surplus Fund 19,000 00
Discounts 1,100 Zl
Profit and Lou 4,173 611
National Batik Circulation Outstanding— 129,500 00
t
Stae u
s ,u :. ...: 3,1110 As
Indleittial Deposita --...--...
Doe to National Dante
Due to other Bank.
Dividend■ unpaid
Taxa uncalled for
I. J. EIdOIT But., Quitter of the Gettysburg Nation
s! Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true to the beet of my kuoukdge end belief.
J. AMOST SAM Gushier.
liabscribed,aad sworn to
before m. this 19th
day of June. 1869. }
A. J. COVER, J. P.
Correet.—Attest—G. Swore,
Dsvto
D. ICZIDLIZAIf,
Directors.
Jane 25, 1869.-3 t
REPORT
•
OF the condition of the FIRST
NATIONAL BANE OF GETTYSBURG, is
Gettysburg, Adams county, In the State of Penneyi
sun* at the close of business, on the 12th day of
/tote, 18419:
E=E!
Loans and Disc-mut. 191,104 63
Indebtedness of Director, 10,000 00
Overdrafts
O. S. Bonds to secure circulation
4.11 if as. deposits
Due from Redeeming and Reserve Agents,
as per schedule 6,042 21
Due from other National Banks as per
schedule
Due from other Banks and Bankers, as per
schedule '
Furniture and Fixtures
Current Expenses
Cash Item., including StamplAs per sched
ule .. 293 17
Bills of other National 8ank5...... 175 00
Bills of State Banks 5 00
Fractional Currency (including
100 50
Legal Tender Not ....... .3011 00
1313=3
Capital Stock paid in
Surplus 1and.... .._...
Slcbange
Interest
Profit and Loss.
Cirrulat.eg Note], received from
Comptroller 90,000 00
Leu amount on hand 425 00
Individual Deposits ........ -.-....-.53.290 54
U. 8- Deposits 43,815 83
Deposits of U. 8. Disbursing Of
ficers
Due to National Banks, as per schedule.--
Due to other Banks and Bankers ex per
schedule
Notes and Bills re•dtscounted...»2B,2so 00
Bills Paid 02,884 53
Dividends unpaid
I Groans AIXoI.. Cashier of the First National
Bank of Gettysburg, do solemnly mime that the above
statement is true, to the beat of my knowledge and
belief.
GEORGIC ARNOLD t Outlier
Sworn to and submribed
before me, this 22nd
day of Jane. 15e9.
•
A. J. COVV., 7.P.
Con ect.—Atteet—Jacos Mops=TAß,
Ozoitas nrzorg,
D. McCottetre He,
D irectont.
Jour 25, 1869.-3 t
E. W. CLARK & CO.,
BANKERS.
NO. 35 S. THIRD ST., PHILADELPHIA
GENERAL . AGENTS
=3
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO•
0/ TDB
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
I) 21=3
States of Penneyhania and Sbuthens
New Jersey.
Ina NATIONAL LIFE UMW= COWAN! Is
a corporation Obartorod by Special Act of Cannross.
approved/01y 215,15 M, with a
Cash Capital of Ono Million
Dollars,
and Is now theronhly organized sad prepared forbu
imam.
Liberal term. offered to Aprils sad Solicitors, erbo
are turned to apply at our ogles.
Fall particular' to be had on application at our of.
ace, located to thd locoed story of our Hankies/louts
where Circulars and Peingoblets, rally describing the
advantages offered by the Closspeny, may be bad.
B. S. RUSSELL, Manager
H.•.PIONING, o.ui.b.rg, Ps.
Aeg.21.1868.—1y
69.
JUNE
A TULL ASSORTMANT OP
Drugs St, Family Medicines
PATENT MEDICINES,
LIQUOSS ♦ND WIN= rOs MITICAL imam"
nal SPICES AND FLAyOLING ffiILACTIN,
DYZS AND DTI STUMM,
SOAPS, pas:um:as . Aiiiiikorm GOODII,
INNS, warnita 'MUDS AND STATIONERY,
PIrfBICIAWITI6OIIIMONgi aIpP f:
Cana =MOUT Pt*
PHYSIOLUM ANA WI"! IMlC4Alrriall/L
PLUM AT i ILIDtCXD Nl.
;
Forney s Horse. l'owderS
tie but aid cheeped br Haut, C.l.in and B.lat.
Other Hors•PowAin of sporoved city
R IJ BER '
Bcatirriast,Sreett, (Mtlenstg r Assi'a.
fi.l •
": 1670r,N . racitiOVEY
'irlisi.lrentosi- • ciasi • • by.gob ,
h i r .via daft
.11111111,a
CM==!!
ffil
ryas undersigned has leased the
W• ll4olllloll atimebeamofftrattoustreetaa4
eke lel Ireeil,asititbius.4, , sOlyill carry sulk
•
Grain 11,Prodube Bnakess
la allltabratalitos. 'Tao Ila prista airy*
be paid km Wltaaa, lye, Oats , Oatai (flavor rad I'lasar
thy llooda, Pattllotak liaarat, Sal tall Italatiallioll
Pratt, Na a, amp, Hata it, a boulder* *ad ?a b.
toes, with ovwsitlag olio is the oottatrs proihmmo
11...
GROCERIES
ootaitaally for ado, HoLiu. Sugars. Holum, Syr.
9., Tea, Spites, Balt, Clossii, ado.
Y s, Ourca, Ilrooa latekiits. Blacklyc Iles%
its. Also, OOaI. OIL. Flab till, Ts., do. 115 stall
Made; Spikes awil Nall.: ...aktud sad 011owlull Tea
Immo.
1/o Is always abl. to .upply a gist rata ankle
of Pkiar,wltY Ills dlQ.r.O Mews WNW.
Also,Groaad PlasSar. • lib Oaanimasil otitor 481114
sirs. OCIAL. by dm bushel. tea iiraltr load.
He will also rim .
LINE of FREIGHT CARS
to No. 1611 North Ilevard .81174111011.1, out
No. 811 Nark.' 'Area, PUILADZLPMIA. ♦ll goods
rot to stiller plot, .1)1 reoefeell lad forwiadud
promptly Ai l halo elmilt be awitimi .ClUtair
CAR."
April 2,11149.-11
NEW FORWARDING
AND COMMISSION HOME.
HAVIDTG purchased the extensive
Warebowie, Cart, dc., of CUP d ILIII2IiW4
the soderaftead tweed to tarry ow the bastaes% on.
der Use Ins of Neu& & Co, at the old stead es
the corner of Waeltion and Unread a o• •
non exteasive wale tWkei Iteretelbsit. .
sara regular. Ilse of Freight Can will liar • ea
womanise every TUESDAY NOON. aad astern
wodatiow tail's will be nut as orwealloa may revels*
dl this anwspesseat we are prepared to convey
freight at all those to and (rola Biltbeare.
bantam of this kind entrusted to aa, will be prompt.
ly attended to. Oar care no to the lirsintlionse of
Swaney' It ibaus, Ms aorta Howard street, Litt.
more.' Being deteriolued to pay good prices, tell
cheep aad deal fairly, we lavite elsrytiody I. gip
as a will.
Jaa.ll,lllN
M'CURDY & HAMILTON,
FLOUR, GRAIN, GROORRIES, do.
MHZ u uditnagaed are ylsig el tbutr Irarrhosio.
t• Oath& street, Susiliar's Hall. tb.
h tabu tprieas tar
!LO M WM?, ATI. 00111 X OATS, SOME
WHIAT, CLOY'S AND NTALIDS,
POTATOIS, AA, NA.
=1 1
sad baits prodasays eosin that snail beim* ulna g
nay have SOMAINIIItty di band her este,
A LUIG)tRIIIPPtY or elwmalle,
Mobrach flyrope,Oofoos,Elogaro,toorlth lilt flab
01laMar, 11041.5. lex% sad La4,Tetateee, ie. Allot
floe boot brordoof 11401T11, with YAZD of all Mad,.
'nay Ukrids•have •
147,25242
6,401 30
- 3,001 66
2,357 23
2Zr 60
SEVERAL VALUABLI IHMTILIZZREIt
solubl4 tualfa Own, nodes' Pliasphsto ssl •
• Kellesalitaso.
$161,489 25
they buWhilsty th
the ey pitysel gheit pric Are,
, y l the
at hlthe es
lowest !tries profit..—
. They set • shareef pebUe Wiretap, tenured to glee
istiefactlos be *very ease,
ZONINT MeCHADI',
MX. I. HAMILTON
July I,llle.—tt
NEW FIRM.
A. E. ECKENRODE
HAS. taken the Warehouse, lately occupied b
Philip Hies, it °tacit' 'WU", Os the lino of th
Gettysburg
all W ads of ltaiircad, 2 dies from liaaterstowa, sad
will deal la
Graiii and -Produce,
'Mai the Idgiast market price. I .111 alao karipa.z/
Goat:aptly oi baud In gala all kinds of
GROCERIES,
Clidfoa, &war, Yolaaaad. BMW, Ter. sc.. it la sai t ,
PIA, Ns. Tar, Saws, Bacon and Lard, Tobaccos, La
Also, the bast brawls of 7L001,. with 71.11 D of all
k I ado ; also, Coal.
6,110 311
100,000 00
60,000 00
1,63'2 74
I nopeetllcUy oollolt the patronsgoofoar %Heads,
and Writ* the public to call and ellailli• my stook.
• . 11. BCKINIODB,
1,178 71
700 00
371 72
Jan.22.—tt
DANIEL GULDEN,
DEAL= IN
Dry Goals Flour, Grain,
Groceries, Lumber, Oraktic.
Tuudersigued keepeon hand, sable Warehouse
tonna as" Osislas's Sartes," In Strube, taws:
ship on the line of Shea ettyaburg lallroad, all kinds
of
39,08 E 67
8M1.2V
.8100,000 00
. 4,770 30
36 31
72 55
956 86
GROCERIES,
Including Sugar, Codas, Molasses Spices. de., with
Balt Pish.Offe,Teheeeo,Bacon.Lsid, to. Abo,
LUMBER AND COAL,
ineindlai Building Mat, Shinslps. latis,Btovs and
Blacksmith Coal. Also, Onano,lliad • large assort.
saint of Dry gooi,Boots and Shoos. Hats and Cap
001 kinds, whiMi heat proposed &peen at (below
est prices.
He - s/sepays the highest market price for Plows.
i llraln,Corn, Oats, Buckwheat, Clover and Thoothn
Beads, Potatoes, de., or will recedes and forward Out
same to mark *Ono 000311111Siell. Ha respectfully oaks
kis friends and the nubile to ft.' him a call.
Aug. 31,111111.-If DANEBLOULDEN.
1,065 72
89,476 00
1,633 04
111341:19 41
no TT
1,344 341
.10111:Pli VIZIJII. 1. S. 11110.1. •al. J. Inns
EEC]
$296.=7 06
Joseph
. Wible & Sons,
Produce Dealers, Forwarding
and Commission Merchants.
had/posid oo►rrff Railroad o.sodMisfits grotto,
GETTYSBURG PA.
HIGELIST cub prig' pald for all kladr - oferairt
Country Proftee generally. The h4heets each
prioeyaid far good Hay and Ity•Btraw. Ws will keep
eoastaatly oak haul for sale all kind. of
GROCERIES,
nob at Sutra, Cable, Taaa, Wiest. and Byrop, To.
lisseeco, Wipe, Splash and eivsay*lnp ' r eally kept Is
oilrocery atom
LINE OF OARS TO BALTIMORE.
WorriU rat a Lao of Oars to Winos** weakly, to
the Warehouse qt =MON 00, IsB North or,
some of Pruitt's, for the truarpartrittoas of woods
sack way, keeirtag noty•barg wort Wong and rie•
honing on Itodasaday.
The beet bnarts of genitalia: ea
hand, of aertred at abort pollee Orr those ordering.
April 9, 111/9.-41
REMOVAL.— Th.land ersigted
bas removed Ms PRINTING 01/7101 hos the
Rtionond to the renter ml leaned sad Waaidegtom
streets, where be mlll be phased to meet Ida old
Meads sad patinae,
April 4.
CANNO_Ig_'I3
CORNZIt OP BALIIXORIAND YID-
DLE ST., OPPOSITE THIII 001111T-NOIIEN,
11111111 Y D 1110112210110/ WORK 1.111471M0
!Si mime /TM or ems 'an;
69.
GETTYSBURG MARBLE YARD.
MALI 1110.
Is istlrert 111SrestAillyiburg, P.. Wiairatiort
ere pritirs4 go tar alelisllkisisqf weal a tbisSrUas
NOS Al 11101111100 ft. TOIII4I, 1112ANITONNI
•
•
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PlUiitostsolia•Aitill•i WINO w sly •110041,
41 salt.lliq;4.e.Salt . estaszasasof
I=3
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bsperfitat 10 limalboirerl! IhWar ilmiks , Oka' eo
AAjAstable Window Siitxili
WILL MT AWB •inillink 'I . ' •
oh • *maths apt 1114 to
,
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• hit illiatikkthrinatieigiOd n bMo r thild s ,
.. 11 10* 1 1•411e - F .1t 1 . 4. '1 :1
• ••• •'• • .1 I -• • ‘4 A. I.:10 •
1.
OF ALL KINDS
;URN cuss.
X. 81011.01.
ALLIANDIIIOOIIIIIII
JAM= BIGILLY.
DBALEREI IN
J. B. WIBLI.
Punt Oro.
MARBLE WORKB
GRITYSBURG, PA.,
0111111411, be. li.
A GOOD THING.
211.1 pwriori