Virnen rq• vis.A Republican nemapet, publiah pd has t 4,0 follow. lug perwnb; - A. .1. I)ert, Be has keen removed ns postm apte et lletivalle, in this county, end ittr, gaekeml appointed In his place. The atr,ite of the remoVel Is said to he "Not this, and nothing tante": 1 4 Arai ,serkeer to the New Ydrk World wished ate - dtsContinug )llr subscription to that pi I , . s par . Mr. blurt in not ifying the editor Df t hat journal, 31r. Murille, of the fact, mileely added, "and a sensible n;lan at that," This aroused the Ire of the T! 'orb? Min to *ltch an extent as to require of the Postmaster the alternati•re of &u ay- Ol or his removal. We ' presume no apology was made, as the removal follow ed soon after. We never heard of a better cense for removing a Postmaster than thso here its *OS, except, perhape, t•kaling Demo : critic newspapers fromthe malls. A few more egemples of this kind would rebuke lend put an cud to the insolence of thee, self4connituted censors of the press. sOrThere •is a p4ssage in liheridan's repoirt $p the Obstruction Committee wor thy' the special attention of the blatant politicians who thinlF that legislation for the negro should be the exclusive business pf Congress/ Repiting to a question as to the capacity of the negro, 4e saye among other things: 1 .1 believe the list thing that Congress or the States can do is to legislate as Ilt,to as passible in reference po the colored man, beyond giving him security in hisproperty aqd person." $44"Mr. Horace Greeley is not at all Patistied with the proceedings in the Jefferson Davis case, and he expresses his dissatisfaction very forcibly. lle says has a very bad look when man oftleially charged with the vilest crime known to men is nut even indict ed therefor, but kept in close jail over* year without knowing on what charge; and when ad length an • indictnient is Yound - against him for something to tally different ho can't be tried on that, butts still held in dole jail without being allowed a chance to face his ac pusers. We sheuld•not like this sqrt of, treatment, and \ve mean to Insist on fair play for friends and enemies alike." ..firThef aunual income of Wendell Phillips is sixty thousand dollars. The Cleveland Plaindealer remarks, that the statement should go with it, which will 'hardly be denied, that Phillips inherited hie wealth from ancestors who acutmu - lated immense fortunes by the 'Bann facture of and traffic in New gnghtud Tarn, and by the 4friaan slave 4rado. Flour! Feed! and Groceries! 4esT THE CHEAP STORE ON THE / HILL. If you wish to buy any of the above If Ni- p cheaper. and better than you can get them anywhere else, go to the-Grocery Store of the ;undersigned:en the Hill, in Baltimore street, where custuAters can always be accanamoda pd, and where all are invited to call and see for theruselyes. , The public will always find fit fit-Wand choice assortment of - ! SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS, SYRUPS, IHO- LASSES, TOEiACCOS, CIGARS, SNUFFS, ?Mg, S4.COY, LARD, CHEESE, CRAC KERS, BUTLER, EGGS, /he. —....k 1, so-- PLASS-WARE, CSOCIECTRY-WARE, NO TLONS, % 4C:, COAL OIL L (MPS, FISH it OIL, AND FLOUR AND FEED, ALWAYS ON HAND. WAITED, —Flour, Corn, Oats, Butpr, Eggs, Bacon, and Fchntoes, for which the highest market price VW* P 9 141 elF4gr in trade Of 04, gr Being determined to so nduct my bnsi. pegs in a fair and honorable way, and to sell Om, I Invite all to give me a cell. 11EN RY OVERDZER. ' AprO 9, 113G6. tf treat 4ttraetion T BRINKEIUIOFF'S CHEAP CLOTHING AND PUNISHING STORE, at the North est Corner of the Diamond. The subscriber • constantly in receipt of fresh goods from the tem cities. His stock of ' RBADY-MA DE CLOTHING f s op of the largest and most attractive, as ;self as tae cheapest establishment of the kind ?the country. You will there find COATS, ANTS AND VESTS, made up in the most fashionable styles, and of. the best materials, pf all sizes and prices, for men and boys.— nentlemen's furnilibing goods or every descrip- Pon, Wool Shirts, Muslin Shirts, Hickory Shirts sad Merino Shirts, Merino, Wool and Cotton Drawers, Hosiery of every description uck-skin, Merino and Cotton Gloves, Hand kerchiefs, Neck Ties, Cravats, Linen and Paper gathers, Hats,' Gips, Boots and Shoes. Um brellas, Trunks, Valicee, Carpet Bans, Clothes and Shoe Brushes, Hair and Tooth Brushes, libcfis Blacking, Pocket and-Dressing Combs; Ivory Combs, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, Ouns, Pistols, Violins and -- Violin Strings, Soaps and Perfumeries, Stationery of all kinds, Pocket Knives, Smoking and Chewing Tobac-. co, Pipes, an extra quality ofSegars. In fact, Iris f tst cif. anthraces everything usually La a grit class furnishing store. I invite the attention of all to come and see for themselves, as I am determined to sell goods lower than tiny otherestablishment in the country. Don't kirgl4 OS Corner of York street a the Diarnonplace.d, ' JACOB BRINKERHOFF nd' . PIJi 4, 1884. New Warehouse. 100,090 W B A r T IPT H R E D " a t F n e wGRAIN . and Prounce one's, in Carlisle street, adjoin. bg Sheads & Baehler's establishment. The highest market price will always be paid in gash fqr girpttv, of all kinds, FLoun, SEEDS, ke. Always on hand and tor Bale, at the smallest profit; • 9114.1105, 11141. 0 T ., Pm, GROCERIES, ke. Wholesale arid retail. TRY USI We shall do our best to give pallefootiou io all ewes. liIcCIIEDY k cto4yoqrs, leas. Iy Blitoksmithing. . . - RR undersigned would most reagectfully inform the public thnt he continues the 11440KSIITHING BUSINESS, ist his shop, lately Philip Dmrsom's, adjoining I Trozel's paint 'shop, in East Middle street, tiettyptiFit, where he will.at all times be pre raed to do Blacksmithing work to Carriages, ggle r s, Wagons, 4c. That he knows how to do all jobs of the kind will qqt be questioned by those who have a knowledge of his long experience at the business, Uqme on with your work, and rot; will be satisfied when you lake it away—,and for which he will receive Path qt Qutintry Broducs. 4DA.M HOLTZWORT4 .211nr. 90, 1805. tf ;win Tiptosh ASBIONABLE BARBER, North.east elt• nor of the Dimond, (nazi, door to Wer ellaq's ldwtpl,) Gettysbncg, Pq, wharf) he sian at all Drips be foun4 req.dy to sttond badness in his line. lie hos also e4eellent as sistance and will ensure sathifeetion. Give Vat !Still. Dee. 3, 1860. aud see the most beautiful assort- Na 'put of new JEWELRY, dlICh u iiream-pins, Bar Drops, EOM 1 1 , i4gs, Lockets, Chains, kn., BeyAN'4, Opposite the flank, Gettysburg. belat.At HQBNE };' B 4s4t.tte;,l;4lla; M es, zo. l/QA.R CUM TIAMS - .--A fresh supply jest received. A prime article and for pale lry eIItICKEIGITSER k WtBO Tay. AMPS Stoic is the piece to get all kinds ofGrimeries CHEAP. pit WPM= to suit the tinteeat th this ll/4SO, Skylight Gallery. ' • 4 1? Trigt4fr Carriage-staking BUSillielle. THR war being over, the nadersigaed hart resnmed the CA RRIAGRAILA K1: 4 41 RUMNESS, at Holt old stand. In Rust Mitrdle street ! GETTYSBURG, wh-rp they nre again prepared to pat up volt in the most fashionable, substantial, and saps rior-manzier. A lot or o•p and second-hind CAIIRIAGPS. RCGGIES, &C. on hand, which titer wilt dispose Of at the lowest pricAs; and :lit orders will be supplied IV promptly atad satisfactorily as possible. 6.ll.PAlftlNtf , done wit& dispatch, and at of:coulee rates. A large lot of new and old HARM:SS' on band for sale. Thankful for the Meng patronage hereto fore :enjoyed hy them, they solicit and will et dcarot to deserve a large share in the fawn. LI-INNER it ZIEGLER. July 10, 1881'.. tt Unrdware 4 Groce“tes. riffic subscribers have Jest returned from lAthe cities with an immense supply of RDWAHE k GROCERIES, which they are offering at their old stand in Baltimore street, at priest tomcat this times. pur stock consists in pact of MATERIALS, C4RPENTER'S TOOLS, SLACKsMITR'S TOOLS, COACH FINDINGS SHOE FINDINGS, cAgzsrr MAKER'S TOOLS, HOUSEKEEPER'S FIE mu, ALL KINDS. OF IRON, kos. GROCERIES OF A,Lti- KINDS, OILS, P4I,NTS, ke., ke. There is no article included to the several departments mentioned above but what can be bad at this Store.— Every-class of Mechanics can be accotumodated here with tools and lindings,acd Housekeepers can find every article in their line. Give us a call, as we are prepared to sell as low for cash as any house out of the city. JOEL B. DANNER, DAVID ZIEGLER. Gettysburg, May 18, 1884. Sehlek Still Ahead! NEW SPRING GOODS! REDUCTION IN PRICES! J. I. SCHICK would respectfully say to the citizens of Get tysburg and Vicinity, that he is now receiving at his store a splendid STOCK OF SPRING GOODS. , The stock consists in part of Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, of every description. SILKS, MOZAMBIQUE, OHALLIES, DE LAINES, BOMBAZINES, ALPACCAS, LAWNS, CALICOES, of all qualities sad shaman styles, which will be sold at PRICES TO DEFY COMPETITION. FURNISHING GOODS of all kinds, including Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Stockings, ke. Also, a splendid assortment of RIBBONS, Laces and Edgings, Umbrellas and Parasols.- • My stock of WHITE GOODS will be found full and complete, and customers may rely upon always getting good goods at the lowest possi ble prices. Gentlemen will find it to their advantage tc pall and examine my stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS, of qualities and choicest styles. April 10, 1868. J. L. SCHICK. Vie Great Discovery TilE AGE.—lnfiammatory and Chronic Rheumatism can be cured by using H. L. MILLER'S CELEBRATED RHEUMATIC MIX TURE. M.tny promi,pent citizens of this, and 04 adjoining counties, have testified to its great utility. Its success in Rheumatic afec tions, has beeh hitherto unparalleled by any specific, introduced to the public. Price 50 cents per bottle. . For sale by all druggists and storekeepers. Prepared only by H. L. MILLER, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, East Berlin, Adams county, Pa., dealer in Drugs, Chemicals, Oils, Varnish , Spirits, Paints, Dye-stuffs,, bot tled Oils, Essences and! Tinctures, Window Class, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, dtc., &c. sitrA. D. Buehler is the Agent in' Gettys burg for " H. L. Miller's Celebrated Rheumatic Mixture." Visite 3, 1861. tf • Lancaster Bindory e G EOUGH ,GIANT, BOOR BINDE-R, . AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURZR, LANCE.STER, PA. Plain and Ornamental Binding, of every de scriptiod, executed in the most substantial and approved styles. nErsittnxii E. W. Brown, Esq., Farmers Bank of Lancaster l i W. L. Yelper, Esq., Lancaster County'Bank Samuel Shock, Esq„ Columbia Bank. Samuel Wagner, Esq., York Bank. William Wagner, Esq., York County Bank. T. D. Carson, Esq., Bank of Gettysburg. 'eter Martin, Esq., Prot of Lancaster co., Pa Geo. C. Hawthorn, Esq., Register " SI Geo. Whitson, Esq. ltecoriler « SS - 1 April 15, 1881 Sale Crying. AA W. FLEMMING continues the business „ of SALE CRYING, and solicits the con tinued patronage of, the public. It is his con stant endea:iror to give satisfaction. Charges moderate. ;Risideace in Brectinridge street, Gettysburgi P. s.—Re is a licensed Auctioneer, under the Tax Law of the United States. Nov. 24, 1862. Cemetery . itembvsgs. THE undlrsigned , being the authorised person to math removals into Ever Green Ceme tery, hopes fiat sncluts contemplate the removal of the remains of deceased relatives or friends will avail themselves of this season of the year to have it done, Removals made with promptness —terns low, and no effort spared to please. PETER THORN, March 12,'80. Keeper of the Cemetery. Noah Walker & Co., C LO=THIBRS, WASHINGTON =BUILDING, 165 LID 167 SALTIMOIR STRICT, BALTIMORE, keep constantly on hand a large and well as sorted stock of all kinds of goods at moderate prises. They supply orders for the finest to the lowest priced articles, either ready made or made to measure, to any part of the Country. They keep also an extensive stock•of FURN ISHING GOODS. embracing every article of Gentlemen's Under-wear. Also, MILITARY CLOTHS and every variety of Military Trim mings, as well as an assorted stook of READY MADE MILITARY GOODS. .Baltimore, Feb. 92, 1684'. New Bakery ! NEWPORT is ZIEGLER, Mechanical Bak ere, South Washington street, halt squire from the Eagle Hotel, GETTYSBURG, Pa.— Constantly on hand, the bent of .-BREAD, CRACKERS, CAKES, PRETZELS, ke. Per sons wishing fresh Bread will be served every morning, by lenerng their names and residences at the Bakery. Every effort made to please Give-us a call I (April 20, '63. if • hill at Work ! wanE undersigned continues the - CARRIAGE-4AKING BUSINESS, in all its branches, at his old stand, in East 3lid4le street, Gettyshurg. SENV WOBJC made to order, and _BNPAIRING done promptly arod at !oven prices. Two firib.rate SPRING WAGONS and a SLEIGH for sale. JACOB TROXEL. Rec.B63 • Western Lamp!. 911111 suhecriber has some valuable WEST. Ea LANDS, which he will trade for one or more FARMS in this county. The lands are well located, und very desirable for tarot ink Eerkf APPllmltion desired. JACOB 131$011131PIOFF. ilettysbarg, April 3, 1865. U lAuTTLiCTTNG A TTMITION.—The superior Pictures taken at MIIIIPSIyB SKY- T GALLERT, on West Middle ft., are attracting unirersal attention. Good judges prouoince them superior to any Byer taken In this place. Gall and eltamlite for yourselyth. ;au. i 6.1865. - Mauve Pi aise& AQII:I4T variety of PICTURE PRAXES, with plate and convex slisseelltfer $4 lB pretr's Dreg sts; IrarjeV Blore, ;sawn, 1,1160 i - Felinuniliax Business. CULP a EARNBIIiirB 1:11:FING pum t: hased the Wanmule and Cars heretofore owned by Samuel Herbst, t e undersigned take plosaure in announcing to the r bile that they will min e LINE OF FREIGHT CARS froze Gettysb nrg to Baltimore every week. They are prepared to convey rrei;ht either way, in anyquantity. They wEI attend, if de,ired,to the making of pnrchases in the city. and deliver ing the goods promptly at Get , yeburg. Their sere run to the Warehouse of STEVEN. SON & SONS, DV: North Howard Street, (near Etanklin,) Baltimore, where freight will be recei-ed et any ti In+. They Invite the attention of the pnblie to their line, assuring them that they will spare no effort to accommodate all who may patronize them. Raving purchased the buildings and lot on the Northeast corner of Railroad and North Washington streets, Gettysburg, theiritepotr will remain there. Any person having busi ness in the forwarding line are respectfully in vited to call. GIMP k EARNSHAW. Aug. 7, 18C5. Grect Reduction of Prices AT THE CrIELP G.ROCERYI C 01111.31 or DIAMOND AND CMAMIMILMMOMM JOHN N. SWAN, Having just returned from the city, respect fully informs his customers, and the public, that he has succeeded in forming a connection with one of the first Importing Houses in the city of Baltimore, by'Which he is enabled to offer Groceries at a lower figure than they can be purchased elsewhere in the county.— if you would save money, esti et the Cheap Grocery,corner of Diamond and Chanthersburg street. He sells exclusively for Cash, and is determined to be ahead of all others in selling cheap. Give him a call before purchasing elsewhere. JOHN N. SWAN. Barrow's Safety Lamps, AND LIG-RO-INE (Red) FLUID. C811:1=13 MEIN Lamp apparently burns widow an y - I Moly to feed it. It has, however, a ma terisl which absorbs the liquid and gives it to the flame, partly from the wick, and partly in the form of gas, but so as to produce perfect comoustion, and - is very economical and sate. It is used without a chimney, and pet reedy trimmed, does not smoke or'smell ; it is there fore especially adapted to the purposes of a "vin ab mit," night, nurse, chop or hotel l.tmp, or lantern. The cost of broken chimneys, alone, wi:l more than pay the 5051 of this lamp. Every family needs one or more. "It is just what I have been long looking for," writes a model housi-keeper. "I should hardly know how to do without it," writes another. "A perfect contrivance," writes a third. "Let those who are skeptical try it," writes a fourth. Foi sale by .1011 N H. SWAN, Cor. of Diamond and Chambersburg et. Warne - tr;g•roriae Fluid also for sale at the same plats. Par. 13, me. NEW FIRM, AT THE OLD STAND. ~', fiSTABLISTIED . 1817.) I 1 have associated with me, in business, my son, John R. McCreary, under the firm and style of D. MrGreer' , & Son, and I desire to say to my old friends and the public generally I that since the svar,the inanufucture of Saddles, I Harness, Collets, &c., has been revived at the old established and well known stand on Bal- ' timore street, one square south of the Court House, Gettysburg, Pa. Having had an experience of 40 years in 1 this establishment, I feel assured, that, with renewed, attention to business, we eon still further merit and receive a full share of pub lic patronage. DAVID McOREARY. With increased facilities for conducting oar business, we are better 'prepared than ever to satisfy the wants of all those who m ty need anything in our line. We especially call Cie attention of Farmers and others to thesuperior quality of our Plain or Quilted Seat Side Liathers, • Horn Saddles, Haines, all kinds, with Plain or Quilted Seat - or without fastenings no Horn, Housings, Plain or Quilted Seat Scotch Collars(leather) Side Saddles, it " (ticking) Plain or Fancy Saddle NcrSeam Collars, • Cloths, Best Welt Harness Col- Wagon Saddles, . lars, Riding Bridles, of all Patent Leather Collars, kinds, fair or black, ktitched or unstliched rounded or flat, Best Le..ther Wagon Martingale, Whips, 4,4/ and 5 Carriage Harness, all lent I ing, 'styles, silver or black Plaited Team Whips, mounted, Trotting Whips, Heavy Draft Harness, Ladies' Riding Twigs, Blind Bridles, Whip Lashes, Girtbs, Horse Blankets, . • Cruppers, &c., etc., Ad. In short, everything that pertains to a first class general horse furnishing establishment constantly on hand or made to order promptly, of the very best material, and by the most ex perienced workmen in the country, (two hay log worked in this establishment for the last thirty years.) We are now manufacturing an excelleut lot s id of Heavy Draft a Harness Collars for those who prefer our o n to city made work. Repairing of al kinds done at short notice and on reasonablei twins. All are cordially invited to call and examine for themselves, as our work cannot it it to recommend itself:- D. IacCILEARY k SON Feb. 5, 1866. U Money Saved I S MONEY MADE. CASH SYSTEM ADOPTED, AND PRICES REDUCED The undersigned most respectfully invite their old customers and the public generally to call and see their Goods at the 'new prices. We have A FULL AND WELL SELECTED STOCK, which we have concluded to run off at the lowest p ramble prices. We intend doing what we say; therefore all persons desirous of making money in the ma est way (by saving it in their purchases)will-sot fail to give us a call, as we premise theta they shall not be disap pointed. We are thankful for the past very liberal patronage we hare received, and term that we shall merit a continuation of the same; and oa —as we shill:lse our best endeavors to please all who ma favor us with ai call. gsarDon't forget the place. DANNER k SUJ ELDS, Fairfield, Adams c unty, Pa. N. B.—We are Agents for Mill r's Superior Family Flour, and Johnson's celebrated Blast ing Powder. [Feb. 26, 1866. tf Accidents i THE ORIGINAL TRAVELLERS INSURANCE CO., OP LIARTFORD, CoNN, (lash Aseets - , - Dec. 1, $3145,838.121, INSOILSS AGAINST ACCIDENTS FROTRUNAWAY HORSES, ACCIDENTS FROM SLIPPERY S [DMA (XS ASSAULTS BY BURGLARS AND ROBBERS SPRAINED ANKLES AND BROKEN LIMBS EXPLOSIONS, COLLISIONS, BURNING It DROWNING. 4andeute 0%41/ /Nude. war Policies of tiny amount from $5OO to $lO,OOO in case of fatal accident, or $3 to $5O weekly compensat.on in case of disabling bod ily injury, and from one month to five yearn time, _at oosqllpremiow. gidift and lint ..leadene Ins. Go. Bawd. J. G. BATTER:ION, Preel. RODNEY DENNIS, Seey. jejeFf. A. PICKING, Agenl,-Gettystoirg. ' April 9, 1868. 3m Cooking Since' fv. every variety, including the "Noble Cook,'"•Royal Cook," "Waverly," "Orn ;mental," "Oriental," &c. Also, Tin-ware, Sheet-Iron-ware, Hollow-ware, aid every va riety of Xitphen Furniture— r inclading a varie... ty of Laatents. Also, a new and much Pa. prqye4 Floor sifter, for sale by U H. BUEHLER, Comm of Carligle and Railroad MC, Feb. le, 186 e. Gettysburg, P q. riSHRit AGAINST ACMDBNTS In the ori ginal TRAVRGLISRS INSURANCE 00X IT OF HARTFORD. It b the oldest, Ist pstond infest seg.fdp!tf Inittrifte egamy In Re P9Yliflr • ~:. -. -'. • --- --. c_. , . ~!.,....... ~., 4. 7 _ , .., z,' ------/---.N,..... - arit -_. ; ----, .----_---- --r--7-__:. THE I'ITBISABD. TEM undersivicd are agents for the sale of Hut.burd'F celebrated Mowers and Reap ers, both combined and single Mowers and Self-Rakers. Farmers would do well to ex amine our specimen machines betore purchas ing any other. We warrant satisfaction or no sale. The advantages of the Hubbard as a Mower, are its light draft, great strength, simplicity and durability, freedom from all side draft, no weight on the horses' neck', and is easy work for two small horses. The Main features and advant a ges ot the Hubbar d as a Mower are retained in the Reaper, and cad be changed from a Mower to a Reaper by chan ging three bolts and two shoe pins. The ra ker, with one easy natural motion, brings the grain towards him and deposits it in a com pact sheaf in the rear of the machine, leaving ample room for the machine to pass next time around. The Self-Rake has no equal; it is a reel and a rake combined. The driver by nee of a lever reguiates the size of the bundle, and it can be worked in all kinds of grain from.the shortest mite toile tallest rye ; is very simple in construction, and teas liable to get out of repair titan any other Rake. They are made with two cutter bars, one for cutting grain wird' sickle knife, cutting five feet nine inches wide, and an extra bar,with two knives, for grass, cut ting four feet eight inches wide. Rztras al ways kept on hand. Specimen machines can be seen by calling on the agents, residing near Gulden's Station. Post-office address, Gran ite fill, Pa. Also Pratt k Smedley's Patent Horse hakes on hand, built by Gao. W. Brant & Co., Columbia. Pa. HSSRY THOMAS k SOS, Agents May 14, 18t36. BELL'S Conoentra'd Flavoring Extracts! FQUAL to any in the market and superior to many, in larger bottles, and at old prices. Wholesale agents for Baßbnore, BURR UGH BROS., Wholesale Druggists. LlST.—Lemon,Orange.Yanilla, Rose, Peach, Nutmeg, Celery, Allspice, Cloves, Ginger, Birch, Cinnamon, Apple, Mulberry, Pine Ap ple, &man*, MAce, It spberry, Pear, Pepper, Parsley, Strawberry, Bitter Almond, and Sa vory spices. The great difficulty heretofore experienced in procuring true Flavoring Extracts, has in duced the proprietor to spare no pains or ex pense in giving to the public an article which will be found true to its name, and which will in no instance be a source of disappointment. It will be observed that our extract of Lem on and Orange is a prepared extract from Ithe Peel, which any one may be convinced of by merely smelling them. The price of Vanilla Beans, too, has tensed more useless Extraot of Vanilla to be MIMI. factored and sold than any other essence; being either made from Tonka Beans, or Ouse other fictitious compound. In our Extract,we WILL GU.ARANFES A PURE ARTICLE! made from the tree Bean, without aay foreign subsist= whatever. Bell's Worm Syrup. TAE MOS I' INNOCENT, PLEASANT AND EFFICIENT REMEDY IN USE.—A Rag- EDT PISIWItsr rie Irststr.—Yo Cosior al to be Taken.-- , u this Preparation we have included such remedies only as have been tried for years and are known to possess powerful anthelmintic virtues, combined with mild aperients, pleroant arotnalics and sugar. An thelmint:cs of themselves cannot prrform their peculiar functions or have the desired effect,- unless" the bowels are kept moderately open. To produce this, gentle purgatives are neces 4try and such only ought to be used that can not interfere with the anthelmintic employed. The advactages we claim for this Syrup are: lot. Its power of DESTROYING AND EX PELLING WORMS: 2‘l. lts mild aperient effect npon the bowels 3d. Its pleasant taste and• odor are advan tages possessed or claimed by very lew Perm ifuges. Ch. Its harmless influence arm the,itysiem, consequently no injurious, eff. , cts will result from its use should the patient hare no Worm'', but an apparent disease, arising frOm some other unknown cs.use, which is frequently the case. The constituents of this Syrup and its effects are known to many Physicians, who are now using it in their practice to a large extent: Price 25 cents a bottle The Greatest Liniment in trse. DELL'S WRITE OlL!—The Blandest, aean eat, moat Penetrating and most Econoinical Liniment in Uae.—A poweiful Oleaginus Com pound for the Speedy Cuie of Rheumatism, Strains, Sprains, Wounds, Numbness of the Limbs, Frosted Feet end Hands, Spevin, Sad dle ells, Poll Evil, Ring Bone, Bruises, Swellings of all kind, and in fact every die ease for which an Embrocation is applicable, either in Ilan or Beast. Price 25 cents ii,bot tle.—This preparation, which is o.iginal with us, will be found to be one of the nicest and at the acme time one of the-most reliable ap plications extant. Raving been employed very extensively since its introduction and feeling satisfied of its remedial properties, we recommend it with the utmost confidence, knowing that no one will be disappointed in its use. It is, as its name implies, a white li.alinent of the consis tency of cream, containing nothing offensive, but, on the contrary, will be fotind more pleasant than otherwise. Bell's Alterative, OR CONDITION POWDERS! FOR HORSES, CATTLE & SWINE. 25 cents a. paper, or five papers for $l. The Immense sale of these Powders during the short period they have been before the public, is a sufficient guarantee of their great populatity, and the decided benefits derived from their use. They are confidently recommended not only as a preventive, but as a complete cure for all diseases incident to the HORSE, COW or HOG, as Loss of Appetite, Coughs, Heaves, Yellow Water, Distemper, Glanders, Etc., Ate. By their use the Horse's Appetite is improv ed, all derangements of the digestive organs corrected, softening the skin, and giving to the coat a sleek and shining appearance, and may be used with perfect safety at all times, as it contains no ingredients which can injure a horse, whether sick or well. They cleanse the breathing apparatus by ejecting from the air cells coagulated matter, or that formation which so severely clogs them, causing a tightness in breathing, and by their peculiar action on that part, they cause thp Tenons membrane to resume its natural dimensions, thus equalizing the circulation of the blood and restoring the distended vessels to their natural Bile. For fattening cattle they are invaluable, also possessing peculiar properties in increas ing the quantity of milk in Cows, thereby giv ing them an importance and value which should place hem within the hands. of all in terested, All disease t to which the Hog is subject, as Coughs, Ulcers in the Lungs and Liver,. and as a general purifierof the blood we guarantee their ef6cary if once fairly tried. sersom at Gettysburg by A. D. Buehler ; Apothecary, and by Druggists and Storekeep ers generally. 4.3 k for dell's Preparations. Prepared exclusively by W. D. Bell, Apothe cary, (Graduate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy,) West Washington St., Hagers town, tfd. [Oct. 16, 1865. ly MEM (Ilig.AT lIEDUCTION in primps at the EXCEI 4 SIQR, in York street., opposite the Bank, places the superior Pictures made at that old establishment within reach of ill, and I trust no one will fril to avail themselves of the opportunity thus afforded. I. G. TYSON. NSUR. AGAINST ACCIDIONTS in the TRAWILLIMS INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD. Its premiums us low ? slid NNW 'Wet?"Paf. • CHOLERA PREVENT • 118611. t. THE GREAT ZINGARI BITTERS. THIS WONDERFUL REMEDY vas disene ered and introduced about twenty years ego by Dr. 8. Cheopsus, an eminent Egyptian phygrian. He had long seen and felt the want of some remedy which would strike at the root of die ease, and so agevent much of the suffering which the but family was then compelled to endure. ... . The great question was presented to his mini every day in vivid colors as liemoved a mong the sick and dying, and observed the In efficiency of nearly all the remedies then in use. Thus be was lead to think artexperi ment; and after ten yearn of study and labor, he presented to his fellow man the wonderful Zinger' Bitters. The eff:ct of this preparation in the prevention and cure of disease, was so marvellous and- astoniehing, that the most flattering marks of royal favor were bestowed upon him who discovered it. Ells name was placed upon the Roll of Nobles, and a gold medil with the following inscription—Dr. S. Cheopsus, the Public Benefactor—was pre vented to him by the Viceroy. .. The preparation has been used in several epidemics of cholera. both as a preventive and curative measure, and with such. great success that it has been introduced into nearly all the general/hospitals of the old world. The old saying that an ounce of prevention is worth a poupd of cure, applies with /mar vellous forte to cholera, and theref re any remedy that will prot...ct as against tin terri ble disease should be freely aad pers 'tently need. Ali pathologists noee agree that the cholera poison acts on the system through the blood and that 'any combination which acts on the excretory o:gans, aMi keeps them in work ing order, must prevent a sufficient accumu lation of the pciison to exert its terrible effects on the organism. This is true hot only of cholera, but of neatly all other maladies; espe cially the different to rrni of fevers. The Zingari Bitters is just such a remedy as the above conditions require. It - acts on the organs of excretion and secretion, keeping up a perfect balance between theta. This Bitters is composed entirely oif roots and herbs, so nicely concocted thAt every organ is acted upon and pot 'in toner' Its taste is pleasant and its effects - prompt and lasting. Numerous cases of the folowing diseases have been cured by it: Cholera, Diarrhoea, Typhoid and Typhus Fever, Fever, Ague, Ner vous Debility, Anaemia, Female Irregularties, Dyspepsia, Fiatalency,,Colic, Scrofula, Ice. Price, one.dollar per quart Bottle. Principal Depot at the Walnut Street Wharf, Harrisburg, Pa. Sold by Druggists, Hoteljteepers & Grocers. F. nTti E R , Sole Proprietor. mar For sale by Wm. J. Martin, sole Agent for Gettysbutg. April 16, 1866. ly .., TAKE NOTICE. EIARMERS AND DWALERS tN PERTILIZ- E ERS will pleasetike notice that we hate adored the following Trade Mark to protect ourselves, and prevent thibse who use ,our RAW BONE SIOPERVIIOSPHATE froit being deceived when purchasing manures. _ We have been obliged to give this protec tion to ofr customers,,in consequence of sev eral parties having udlawfully used our dis- tinctive name, viz: "haw Bone," in offering their article to the public. This Trade Mark is adopted in addition.to the title "Raw Bone," which is our exclusive property, and we cau tion al! manuficturers from using it in future. We would state to the trade and consumers, that they will find it to their interest to see that the "Trade Mark" is upon every bag and barrel they purchase, aspone othifr is genuine. BAUGIt & bOICS. [oDE MARK • .8 'A U Li- ii S ' RAW. DONE Super Phosphate of Lime, 31.nufactured,by BAUGH k SONS, No. 20 South. Delaware Avenue, PHILADELPHIA. The great popularity of our article bas been found sufficient inducement to certain imitators to manufacture end advertise "Raw Bone Phosphates,",a name which" originated with us, and is our own - rightful property. We will state for the information of all, th et we are the exclusive trrantifactorers of this article —the original and sole propretors of it—hav ing been manufactured by us fur a period of twelve years. Also that it is covered by sev eral letters p:itent, hel,d only by ourselves. We are now ready to, supply it in large quantities—having made recent additions and iinprovements. Vessels drawing 16 feet of water can load directly from the wharves of the works, which are located at the foot of Morris Street, Delaware River. We call the attentiou of DEALERS to this great ads antage. The present indications are that we shall have a greatly increased demand over last spring and fall season, and we advise Farmers to send in their ,orders to their respective Dealers at an early day, that all may be sup plied promptly. Soliciting your continued orders, We remain, Yours very truly, 3AUGH k SONS, , No. 20 S. Delaware Avenue Feb. 5, 1,860. 9m PHILADELPHIA. $23 TAR $23 USIOY .BUSINESS COLLEGE, HAXDF.L and HAYDRN HALL, EIGHTH lUD SPRING GARDZE STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. THORAH HAY PRIRCR,, A. ml., Presideni and Consulting Alcountant. Extraordinary Inducements! NOVEL & PERMANENT ARRANGEMENT OF BUSINESS COLLEGE TERMS, FROM *PAIL /TO OCTOTOR UM, AND !MCCOWN° TEARS. LIFE SCHOLARSHIPS, including Bookkeep ing, Business Correspondence, Forma k Cus toms, Commercial Arithmetic, Business Fen manship, Detecting Counterfeit Money, and Commercial Law, TWENTY-FIVE DOL- LARS. SCHOLARSHIPS, including the same subjects as above. Tixe LIMITED TO THEME MONTHS, T WEN FY 4111, LARS. PENMANSHIP. Three Months,. $7 Penmanship and Arithmetic, three monthsslo The saving of coal and gas in the summer months is an advantage of such importance as enablei the management of this College to make a considerable reduction in the summer rates. Faux Corozal' 1, 1866, to Arittt. 1, 1867, And sutceeding yea" as before. Life Scholarship • $35 Scholarship., 3 months .—... $25 Penmanship, 3 months...... $lO Penmanship and Arithmetfr, 3 months... $l2 Special Terms for Clubs, Soldiers, and fur the SOns of Ministers and Teachers. DAY AND EVENING INSTRUCTION FOR BOTH SEXES AND ALL AGES, In Banking, Storekeeping, BoAkeeping,,Pen manship, Pen Drawing, Phonography, Arith mcio, Mensuration, Algebra, Geometry, Ana lytical Geometry, The calculizi, Navigation, Surveying, Engineering, Ganging, Mining, Me chanical Drawing, Commercial Law, German, Telegraphing, and the English Branches, at moderate prices. Eadorsed by the public as the most success ful Business College of the country, as is evi denced by the fact, that FOUR HUNDRED& TWORTUDENTS have entered in the FIRST SIX MONTHS OF ITS EXISTENCE. PrtheApals of Departments a THOMAS MAY PEIRCE, A. M., GEO. B. SNYDER, R. S. BAREES, C. N. PARR, Jr., J. T. REYNOLDS, HENRY KEIM, A. E:ROGERSON, A. IL, C. E. Supported be an able Corps of Assistants. - Claim send for a Catalogue, College Currency, and Peirce': Practical Rducator. ' OFF/CE--531 NORTH EIGHTH ST., PHIL ADELPHIA. THOMAS IL PEIRCE. April 23, 1864. 412 LAD "' DRXI4B,TicUPPIOI3, is groat Tir fiCift - WWI% The Greatest Fan* Medicine in the Worlds SORE Tiino4T, is —4.. DIPTHERIA. The attend= of the Et Vie. ega t h e pufferers from that draerat does" sore Throat, $ celled to the great reoett-=, Sten@brekkgr t s BALSAM, OR PAIN KILLER, As a rare cue for Sore Throat o r Diotherte, Croup, Bronchitis, Scarlet Fever, /se, and an other diseases of the throat, and also an inialltble remedy for Diarrhom, Dysentery, Cholera idorbne Sick Headache Sudden Colds and Coughs, Phthisic, 'Old Sores, 4ke. It is also inn th i ire s & Bruises Frosted Feet, Swelled Joints, Dn a of Poi sonous Insects, se., and a prompt ant true remedy for Cramp Cholic and all Pains in the Stomach Lad Bowels. This medicine bas been tried in thousands of cues In different parts of the country, and has weer failed to care if used in time, and n o , x , r N it directions. A great amount of suffering often be saved by having a couple of bottles of valnable medicine in the house. As an evidence of its great qualities the proprietor warrants every bottle to give entire satisfaction. Try It and be convinced of its great value. REM) FURTHER. „v. - STONEBRAKERS ' GREAT COUGH REMEDY, 7 VECETABLE COUGH SYRUP For the Rapid Cate of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Cruisp, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Difficulty .„ . . of . treathilig, u Spitticig . of Blood, First , Stages of 'Consumption, Soreneu of the Throat, and all Affections of the Pulmonary Organs. This Syrup is an invaluable remedy for the alle. viation and cure of Pulmonary Diseases. It is prompt in its action, pleasant to the taste, and from its extreme' mildness, is peculiarly applicable to the use of children and persons in delicate health. j.. 1 an anodyne expectorant, it will always be found to be beneficial, by alleviating and arresting the revered spells of coughing so distressing to the patient. The afflicted can rely upon its doing of much, or more than any other remedy in soothing the nerves, facilitating expectoration, and healing the Diseased Lungs, thus striking at the root of all diseases and eradicating it from the srertem. MU as is a trial of dais preparation, uit has no egaal in_its efects, and never fails to give entire satisfaction to all who use it. We warrant it in all cases or the money refunded. Try ft—only 25 and 60 Centa a Bottle. READ ONE! READ ALL I A GREAT DISCOVERY It/Di /X St@notbralmes DYSPEPSIA BITTERS LIVER INVIGORATOR. Will Cure All Cases or NERVOUS DEBILITY, And Diseases Originating from a DISEASED LIVER and STOMACH By the me of from one to three bottles the meet - obatitutte eases of /I=3,Liver Complaint, Billow Attacks, Sick Sour Stomach, Flatulency, Dropsy, Lois of Appetite, Costiveness. Jaundice, Cholera Morbus, Female Weakness and - Irregularities, Nervous Affection c• and General Debility, • caused by exposure, imprudence, or otherwise, Di...eases of the Skin, such as Ulcers, Scrofula, Dull Pain in the Head, Yel lowness of the Skin, Dimness of Vision, Constant Intaginingrof Evil and great Depression of Spirits, ARE ALL SPEEDILY CURED. This being an entire vegetable compound is war ranted a safe and effectual remedy not only for Dye pepsia and Liver Complaint, but for all other diseases arising from a disorganized or a diseased stomach s or impurity of blood. As a blood purifier and tonic or general apPetirer, these bitters have no equal, and 'should be used in every family, u disease cannot exist where they ars need They are also warranted a perfect safeguard against Fever and Ague. Ladies desiring a clear complexion and good health Uvula not fail to use them. They are particularly recommended to those who are suffering under Debility and Depres sion of Spirits, their soothing and renovating powers being particularly adapted to all snch cases. PRICE $l.OO PER BOTTLE. 40 O' o r sale by A. D. Buehler, Gettysburg, and Country Dealers generally. May 7, 1866. 6m FOUTZ'S 4EI= Horse ell Mlle Powd ers. • Tills preparstims, long and favorably • ~ known, will Um ' ouo h ly reinvigorate • . brol,n 0 an d low•sionted horses, by strengthening and cleansing the stomach and intes tines It Is a stye _ this animal so." YELLOIi I TER, HEAV COUGHS, / TEMPER, TERM, FOUND) LOSS OF API TITE AND VIT . ENERGY, Ste. nee improves r. wind, increases the ePPetite-gi a smooth at. glossy skin—ant transitions th 4 miserable skeletal halm To keepers of Cows this preparatlon 'is invaluable. It Increases the quantity and improves the quality of the milk. It him been proven by as -1 : >S. • tool experiment to lW ------ run • increase the quan tity of milk and %I. cream twenty per cent and make the i „E t ,t4/1 0 % batter firm and -,' sweet. In fattening • ,4 j cattle, it sires them an appetite, loosens -.... .. ..:... , '" ,4 ~.4 , their hide. and --z_.. _ _ ---- - A wakes them thrive ' lan* Sister. in all Means of Swine, such as Coughs, moon In the Lugs, Liver, Ac., this article acts as a specific. rozitting from • Meer to a paper In • Barret of swill the above d will be eradicated or entirely preventol. If given to time, • certain preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera. Pries 1111 Cents per Paper, or 6 Papersller $l. FII.ZPABED B. A. POU'I s Z At. 'BRAD.. AT TR= WIIIIII2IIII.IIIIIPG AND 11111111111$ WPM No. 116 Franklin St., Baltimore, Id. For Bale by Druggists and Storakeepers through. wit the United Stater. For sale by A. D. Buehler, Gettysburg ; Laughlin k Bushfield, Wheeling, Va.; C. C. Bender k Co., Pitaburg; Johnson, Holloway & Cowden, Philadelphia. Deo. 11, 1865. ly Chewing. Tobaccos! WELSH, DIibLONE & CO., at Hanover continue the manufactore of the different kinds of CHEWING TOBACCOS, on a large scale. Their facilities for manufactur ing are ample, and with the choicest Leaf, and best and most experienced workmen, they cannot fail to turn out Tobaccos of the moat desirable and popular grades. Orders from &distance solicited, and prompt ly attended to. The merchants of Adams county cannot do better than by buying from Welsh, DeHone A Co., at Hanover. April 23, 1888. Geary! Clymer! WIC have rhotorraphs, large sod small, of Geary and Clymer. Agents wasted to cell them. Send 75 dents for 'peanuts °via by mail, postere paid, Address ' Skft,TIANSOX & CO. ! litt 171%ST:tip EA, Nat 'r• 2E4 ANOTHZIA GREAT CME El THE CITY OF NEW YORE, a highly respectable citizen, well kaolin to the Mercantile community, by DR. J. U. SCHNRCK, . PIS SCUT LIMO DOCTOR OP PSILADSLPIIII. Office N. Y. and Galena Lead 00., } No. 28 Nassau St., N. Y., June 1,'86. Dr. J. H. Schenck—Dear Sir:—For, over fifteen years I bare been troubled with a se vere cough, and usually two or three times a year with more or less hemorrhage, which to gether, for thelast few years, has kept me thla in fiesh and too Weak to do business of any kind without suffering. In August last I had a very severe hemorrhage, and, according to I,le judgment, of a good New York physician, I was-classed as beyond the reanb of medicine, and was advised to be prepared, so far as property matters were concerned, to leave this world at short notice. The physician (sad my good friends) said that the first coldl took must prove fatal. Early in January I took a severe cold, and fortunately was occupying rooms at No. 32 BOND STREET, directly over your office. I think about :he 16th of January I I procured a bottle of yoUr - Pulmonic Syrup and commenced taking it freely. My feet and limbs were very much swollen, and all the symptoms of a speedy death seemed to accom pany' my cold. I stint for my former physician, and stated to him that I was taking your Medi -1 eines; and alter showing them to him, and having tasted of them, kc., be replied: "You can take them if you like, they will do you no harm." He said: "You know what Id you last Sommer, end I say the same ,if you have any busir.ess to close up, do put it o ff ." He said to other friends that could see no hope for roe," and my friendcand rela tions ecncluded my time had come. At this time I was taking freely of your medieine, hut had not seen you. The doctor called a few 'mes, and found me (much to his surprise, he said,) improving, and he coal I not understand why. My faith was increasing in your medi-, leines i and I had a wish to have you examine ' my case, and see what you had to say. When you first came to my room and made the ex amination, you gave me but little encourage ment, but on the contrary, expipssed sad doubts of my ever being helped out of my then seem , ing difficulties. The second time that you called, finding me still gaining, y ou gave me encouragement, saying, 'gay symptoms were improving; I the Pulmonic Syrup, Sea-weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills' had acted like a charm." My circulation, my cough ; my appe tite, all began to improve, and 1 could walk about my room a little. Yon visited me nearly every, l'uesday, and_ found me improv ing, and told me not to go out of my room un til the first day of May. I took no cold while under your treatnn ut, my appetite -became first-rate, and you told me to eat everything I wished of a nutritious nature, and to exercise about the room as much us possible. I fol lowed your advice, and to the surprise of my old physician and friends, I seem much better than I have been for several years, and bre..the 'better than I ever expected a person could with one lung, the left below cdmpletely dried c up. I feel very grateful tf you,dtud consider your nth ,ce sad medirtnet iuraliatiffa. Yours, truly, . T. S. BLIELDUN.• IEI Dr. Schenck—Dear Sir:—About two years ago I was taken with a very troublesome cough and a pain in my breast; seven or eight months passed away without my doing anything for myself. Then 1 applied to. a physician, who attended me for Matta three months without, rendering - me any service., I also obtained tho advice and treatment of a physician in one of our hospitals, and also had the advice Rad treatment of two other physltitins, but all to nu purpose. During this long space of time I was nearly dead; seve.al limes my friends came to see me and witness my exit into thu spirit-world. I wile confined to my bed two months at one time. Itly breithing was ex ceedingly short. I gave up. several times all hope of getting better; and as regarded getting well, that was, entirely out of the question.— And to think this day I am vr. II and hearty I I was advised by some of my; friends to try Dr. Schenck's Medicines. I nceorilingly bought bottle after butile, until I 'reached the ninth ; then I found a decided change in toy cough for the better. J suffered severely from palpi tation of the heart, and two weeks after I commenced taking your medicine this difficul ty ceased. When I first wentto Dr._ Schenck's office it was with 'difficulty that I could get up into his reception room, I was so weak and so sw. , my skin was as sallow as though I had the jsundice; I felt dull, henry and sleepless. Dr. Schenck, after examining me, said bothdyy lung's were alTectrd, and gave me but little hope ; but his medidues, in about two weeks, took right hold of me ; it seemed to go right through my whole system— The Pulmoniu Syrup, Sea-weed Tunic and klindrske Pills, all took right hold in the right place. The Pills brought away great quantities of bile and slime; the Syrup loosened the matter in my lungs, which came off very free ; the St it -IVeed Tunic gave me an appetite, and every thing seemed to taste good: To show what great power the medicines have in purifying my system, and to snow bow bad I was diseased, beside all the bile that passed my bowels, and the great quantities of phlegm,' and matter 1 expectorated, I broke out all over in large boils, that would continue to gather and run for about six -weeks, and I bad at one time over twenty five boils. I have nothing of the kind now, nrafeel like another person altogether. I can safely say that I have not enjoyed such health for five years as I do now, and cannot praise von and your medicines enough. 111tfy God abundantly bless and preserve you, is the sincere desire of one who has been so wonderfully relieved through your agency; and if any one desires to know with regard to the truthfulness of this report, if they - will call upon any of my friends, or upon me, No. 4 Dryden Place, near Thomp. eon street, below CAdvraliule4 , , Philadelphia, they will be perfectly satisfied with the valid. sty of the case. Yours, with much respect, MARY SCIINAIDT. The atone case, as described, is plerfectly correct, I know it to be true. Yours , T. B. MILLET., Pastor of Hancock 11. B. therch. Dr. Schenck will be professionally at his principal office, No. 15. North Sixth street, corner of Commerce Philadelphia, every Bat usday, from 9 A. M. until 4 P. M.; No. 32 Bond street, New York, every Tnesday, from 9 to 3 No. 38 Summer street, notion, Mass., every Wednesday, from 9 to 3 ; and every other Fri day at 108 Baltimore street, Baltimore, lid.— All advice free, bat fora thorough examinee tion of the lungs with his Respirometer, the charge is three dollars. Price of the Pnlmonic Syrup and Seaweed, oncT,i each $1 60 per bottle, or $7 - 60 pes half dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25 cents per For sale by all Druggists and Dealers. • Mar. 12, 1866. ins Gettysburg Railroad. CHANGE OF CONNISP,TIONS.—On and af ter Monday, November 20th, 1863, Pas /tenger Trains will leave and arrive at Gettys burg, and make connections, as follows: FIRST TRAIN will leave Gettysburg at 7.43 A. M., with passengers for York, Harris burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and the North and West, arriving at Hanover Junction with out change of cars, at 10.23 A. M., connecting with the Fast Line South on the Northern Cen tral Railway, and arriving at Baltimore at 14.30 noon. Also connecting with Mail Train Mint Baltimore north, arriving in Harrisburg at 1.20 P. N. Arrive at Gettysburg 1.10 P. M., with passengers from Harrisburg, York, Baltimore and Washington. SECOND TRAIN will leave taettysbrirV 1.20, P. Y., arriving at Hanover Junctise:,• 3.15. and connecting with mail train Boni.. Arrive at Baltimore at 5.30 P. M. Arrive at Gettysburg at 6.15 P.M., with passengers fsom Philadelphia, Harrisburg and the North and West, and also with pusengers from Baltimore and Washington by the fast line north, which leaves Baltimore at 12.10 noon. Passengers can leave Ba!timbre Ot the Mail Train at 9 A. M., and arrive in gettystrorg,at 1.10 P. N. Or leave Baltimore in tho fast line at 12.10 noon, and arrive in Gettyebnri at 1.15 P. N. But one change of NO by the first train, either way, viz : at HallOrer 4nnetion. Thii fast line on the Northern OestraUwill Stop at any local stations, egeept Terk, gas* ver Junction and t'arkton. Coition ocifl MOl3OllO Pet% Nov. 27, 1985. 1866 If MI birt aappildliOAtikm fa. or religh Ada, ate the . 10,110, mated 11,40m4,, ~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers