Gettysburg compiler. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1866-1961, October 11, 1867, Image 1
01HIM= ID PtiIILMIND EVTAT FRIDAY, BY H. J. START THE TEHXR—Two DOLLARS per antitank iss odeesnew— Two Doht.Ann AND FlrrY CE2rra U not paid In advance. No subecription discontinued, unit.. at the option of the publisher, until all arrearatrea are paid. A ovrartaltitEXTS inserted at the usual rates.— Large reduction to those who advertlae by the year. 7.n Pniiirtiro, of every description—from the imminent label or card to the hugest handbill or poster—done with dispatch, In •woriunani like manner, and at the lowest iiN lag rates. l new on Baltimore street, a few doors above the Oeurtcliinwe, on the opposite side, with "liettysburg Compiler Office" on the building. Attornies, Physicians, &c. D. MeCONdrellY, k TTORNET AT LAW, li Office one door west of Bueb- Ices drug and book store, t`hambersburg street,) A TTORNE.T ANT SoLICITOIt FOR PATENTS AND Bounty Land Warrants Baek-PaY, sipentled Claims, and all other claims against t Jai (lovemment at Wiuthinglon, P. C.; also Amer ican i 141111% In England. Land Warrants located rod sold. or bought, and highest prices given. Agents engaged in heating warrantx in lowa, !111 nois and other western States. 4.l"Apply tp 1,11,1 personally or by letter. letlymhorg, Nos. 21, '53. ~~ TIYJILNEY AT LAW, Will promptly attend to all Ittpl hoeletteet entrtutted to Mtn, including the p, wring of Penxiontt, Bounty, Back Pay, and all other 'OlO3 son atipleott, the r oiled Mat. gad State Cot Prnmell (X. Inlet In North-went rorner of Diamond, Getty*. burg, Pennse. April 17, I'ltt7 tf J. C. NEEL Y. TTfiftffEY AT. LAW, Particular attention paid to croon of Pensions, liounty, and Baca-pay. 1,111, In the S. E. corner of the Diamond. t %burg, April a, tf EDW.4RD D. BUEHLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Wlll faithfully and prompt iv attend to MI bushreas entrusted to him. He speaks the German language, Ottlee at the same phew, In South Baltimore street., near Forney's drug More, and nearly oppualte Danner & Zleg 'er 14 store. Ilet sburg, Marcia 20. I=l HAVING LOCAZED , MM e tr ti Ot:;,r BERLIN, AD II open that by strict attantlon his profesalonal dotles he may nierlt a share of the Dublin pa trnwatn 186 S. tr Dr. COOA, HOMEOPATHIC PHYRICTAN, fiurgsoo and Aotsaichenr, 11 a,. Ina permanently locaLed in Hanover, Pa., roq occtfu fly offers his professional services to the pohnc. special attention given to diseases of u omen and children. A'L-I.lppe, M. D., l'hliacielpllta, .•1 C. Nforkan, M. D, 11. Cook, M. b., Carlisle, Pa., Jlon. !Alward 51ePherson ' Uottvaburg, Esq., J. , k (tom. Hanover, Pa. . . . Me eon the square, , five door, west of Car- I Is Le ktreet, second dour from Control HoroL .Ipril 15, 10b7. ly =1 Oll'l F.. \ND DWELLING, A (err doors from the E orner of Baltimore and High mtreeix, near tt,•• Ckittral,Gettylibilig,l 3 ll. \I ttlls, 10;7. '" Dr. W. .1. McCLUILS, I )111,41cIA N, SURGEON y AND AtX)DUCHEL , D., I tog peranentl lint in New O bre xfitril, will i, • m priifetision in all ltti lllti t 4 , id 10l till other% tlettlrinig profemlotuil IN 1 , t•A ore too o oded to cull and consult Lim ot thilfuti et' street. 14r7 tf D. H. PEEPER, A iiiii)TTATOWN, ADAMS 0015 Nj . l i i, i4rilie. tho pr, live of MR profe.MOn In all In+ branches, and übl r.• , , , etniliy Invite all persons afflicted ,111 ant old scaly diseases to call and con• slat hlrn. t, 3, 4111. t( Dr. T. O. KINZER, VI No LocATED PERM kNENTLY AT noNAL WIToWN, ADA:Us CoI:NTY, WHI attend promptly to all professional calls, da, or night. °Mee at John Landis's, where he e always he found, unless professionally en aged. tug. 0, 19110. ly .1. LA WRENCE HILL, M. P., 1) I:NTIST, Itas his office one door west of the Lu theran I hui rlt In Chambersburg street, and oppo • de Dr. t. Horner's ,mce, where those w”thlng to ha% e any Dental I , i,,erat ton performed are respect al IN In( Ited to call, REFEltrxms: Drs. Horner, It, L. Rougher, 1,, D., Rev. prof. H. Jacobs, 1 , I. , Prof. H. L.Strever. ....tt3 drums, April SIEvENS HOUSE, 21, 21, .1 1 ", AND 27 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, onponit.. Bowling Ureen, OX THE EUROPE-IN PRA sTEVEN4 le well and widely the travel ling public. The mention 1.. • elally soltable to merchant. and huxines. nom; It 14 In drew proximity to the tinniness part of the ell v-1n on the highway of Southern and e,ern t nn el—and adjacent to all the principal alai Steamboat 1101X101. 1 !lb, STEVENS lit /USE hag liberal acemarno rl.l;l,.., t,.1 "%et too Rtient,—it to Well filellbhed, nil 11.1,, o,e, etl ry modern Improvement for till and entertainment of Its Mutates. r ,, 0 Li, are NpflelOLlN rind well ventilated—pro sMt a with gam 111111 water—the attendanee is prompt and reapeetful—Pllti the table in generous- It provided with every delicacy of the season--at moderate rates. IiEO. K. 1311‘14E & (13., Jule t, 111,7. tiro, Proprietor.. KEYSTONE HOUSE; kNIFIERRIILTIVI ST., GETTYSBURG, PA I= FTIIIIS Is a new lionse, fitted up m the most up ] pros eti st.yle. Its lantion Is pleanant, central nut "ttl% ("Wein. Every arningetnent law been tout,. for the OCeoinmodallon and comfort of guests. The Table will always have the heat of the ntltrket, and Weller the best of wince anti liquors. riere is.tolnmodloea Stabling attached, with nil accommodating °titter always on nand. Fins lintel is now open (or the entertainment of the public, end a share of patronage Is solicited. No effort ali he spared to render satisfaction. Jan. 11, 1607. Vl' NATIONAL HOTEL, CASIITOWN, PA, P KITTINGER, PROPRIETOR IkVINTG leased the above well-known genie, and having thoroughly refurnished it, he is now prepared to entertain his friends and the paid.. The easinovrn Springs fronnected with ill. I tnu.ea have also been re-fitted, and persons dedring to spend n few weeks or months in a he ,lih, neighborhood, can find no more Rayne-. place. Large Stabling aecommodations, and he host of Liquors and Wines. Charges reason able. E. P. KITTINGER. Cashtown, Pa- July V-, PC. 3m RAILROAD HOUSE, I= HANOVER, YORK COPNTY PA. r ptiE andervlgned would riameetfUlly Inform I I Is uttmrruui, friend:, an cl,t the pn bl lc generally, I it he has leaned the lintel In Miniver, near he wont, formerts kept he Mr. Jeremiah Kohler, at will spore no effort to oonduet it In a manner t KIN 1. general sat l4tact ion. His table will t the best the MAI kat. (1111 1.. 1, arealia. lot, and oolafol I.o.le—and he la. 101 In flu 11 , 4 In, full stoelr of ellnlee it hues and : ma. There lb at Ibling for horses attached to tt e lintel. II Will in his constant endeavor to ••eler the tallest i.attsfactlan to his inmate, ma- I, tag Ills house., near a home to them as passible. Ille 3' , 10. a share of the nubile patronag e , deter- I In is to d e sert I' It large part (H. It. Re- Headier the Ratlnmd Howie, near the Depot, in:mover, Pin. A•. r BAUGHER. t 61. OBE INN, I (IRK STREET, NEAR THE DIAMOND, ORTTYBBURO, PE.V.‘" A /PBE undersigned would most respeetAilly ta t form his numerous friends and the put& generally, that he has purchased that long eata Itshed and well known Hotel, the "Globe Inn," in York street. Gettysburg, and will spare no effort to conduct It In a manner that will not de tract from Its former high reputation. His table e ILI have the hest the market can afford—Mx eilllllll.p . N are spacious and comfortable—end lie non I lid In for his bar a full stock of Is Ines and liquors. There Is large stabling attached to the Hotel, which will be attended by attentive ost lers. It will be his constant endeavor'to render the [tidiest satisfaction to his guests, making his house as near a home to them as possible. He irks a snare of the public's patronage. determin ed as he Is to deserves lane part of It. Remem ber, the "Globe Inn" hi in York street, but near the Diamond, or Public Square. itiA.MUEL WOLP. April 4,1864. et DR. J 7. GROVE'S LIVERS AL Magnetic Salve and Plaster. \ This deservedly par is ed remedy having been great • improved, offered to the c Usens of Ad- MOs °aunty. be many ds who are dal using 14 testlry to Its Magical sixteen theear stages of Conatnaplias,Ctrispea, Local Reetcosation, - eurattga. Jaw and Tooth .dehe Weabteas and Pats es the Back, Side andSki l negi ll . °mere, &AN/ Ofd &ma, Ell-yalpsess, rtesh *wade, Burns, Stream, Owe or Zettcmsed Breasts, /mated 2be :Cana, Corns, Bantam, de., de. Its mysterious virtues, and the wonderful cures discoperformmight be published; but the erer is w to relv on its intrinsic mer its, in order to um it into every family in the coent. Prepared ry alibrhir the pecrptietor, 2.7fi ILLtwnhard Street Baltimore end sold by A. D. BUF/ILSR, Dr. R.`HORNER. and J. h. FOELNEY, Gettysburg, and by the merchants of she county. Ritimoutwornst—aeery Culp of Et, Andrew Schick, John Winebrenner, .1. L. Belli*. WI-Neesistints can get • supply by calling at J. WIN 'NEWS at Intolemble Prices. AWL. ht /LW. 1r TTMBRELLAS, Canes, ie., at NORRIS' GETTYS BITRG tAff* : • 14c.. - 4 . -",: • 4 - Z V frrlitkV, /74 üßcitr, c COMPILER, BY H, J. BTAHLE LIME AND COAL GVDllii & IigILLY have ereet ed two addition al Lime Kilns, on the Railroad, and are there fore better prepared than ever to amply THE BERT OF LIME, In large or small smoothie.. Fanners end others can hereafter look for a more prompt tilling of their orders, and are invited to extend and con tinue their favoni to a firm which la making every effort to acorallMOdate them in the hest manner ponelble. They wilt also continue to keep on hand for sale, a good aupply of THE DIFFERENT KINDES OF COAL, which they will sell sternal' profits. 44-veal and Lime delivered anywhere in Get t ysbur May 14, he. tf GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OP DRY GOODS, Qrcweries, Hard ware, Gueewnrare, dz., AT J. C. MUCK h I 3 ONB, NEW tIEFORD, PA EhaveJadt returned from the city, w he e we bought s very large and well selected rock Mall kinds of goods, suitable In our line, unstdr THE LATE DECUKE. 'Oar atoek cmtslata In ymart of FRENCH HEM- Nok.)4,FRENt,II COBOL. ROS, Delanea, allacoes, Plaids, Bleached and Unbleached Ignallns; a large assortment of Balmoral Skirts, Hoop Sklrta, Glo es, - BMEN% WEAR, consisting In part of Broad and eaver Cloths, Black and Fancy Cavan:cm:a, Cs. slneta, Plain and Fancy Flannels, Under-shlrts and Drawers, INNYTII, SHOES, 1L9.115, and CAPS, Drl% Ina nod Buckskin Gloves. raA Complete ammortNent of GROCEIES, at low tot.. HARD-WARE, such , as Tire Iron, Spring, libenr, 'Ebner and Out Steel, Home Shoe liar, Nab RO,lll, Hammered Iron, Neils, spikes, Shoe eL and Forks, Door Locks, Pad Lrn.ke, Latches, Ringo" and ek.reten Painte Glatut, Putty, ,tc. CHINA QUEENS-WARE, by the eel. Thankful for pant patronage, we hope to merit the same In the future. J. C. ZOIICIC & SON New Orion!, Aprll,lBB7. ly NEW FIRM. AT THE OLD STAND. [iSTABLISHED IN 1517.] T HAVE associated with me, In business, my' son, John F. Melireary, under the firm and style of D. McCreary & Son, and desire to say to my old friends and the public generally that since the war, the manufacture of Saddles, Harness, Collate, hc., has been revived at the old esuils liahed and well known stand on Baltimore street, one square south of the Coprt limo. Gettys burg, Pa. Having had an experience of id years In this es tabl lahment, I feel assured, that, with renewed attenclon to business, we can still further merit and receive a full share of public patronage. D. MCCREARY. With Increased facilities for conducting our leu sines., we are betterprepared than ever to satisfy the exams Mall those who may need anything in our line. We expectedly call the attention of Farmers and others to the superior quality of our Plain or Quilted SeletSide Leathers Horn Saddle., Hames, all kinds, with Plain or quilted Beat or without tastenings, no Horn, Housings, Plain or Quilted Bent Scotch Collars, ( leather,) Muddles, " " ticking,) Plain or Feeney Saddle No Seam Odiars, Cloths, ,Best Welt Harness Col- Wagon saddles, ' Mrs, Hiding Bridlese, of all Patent Leather Cbilara, kinds, Lair or black, stitched or uruditehed, rounded or flat, - ,Best Leather Wagon Martingale, ' Whips, 4, 4.,''.. and 5 feet. Carriage' Harness, all long, styles silver or block Plaited Team Whips, mounted, ''rotting Whips, T Heavy Draught Harness, ladies' Riding wigs, Blind Bridles, Whip Lashes Girths, - ' Horse Blankets, Cruppers, ' de., de., de., de. In short, everything that pertains ton first-, • lass general home-famishing establishment constant y on hand or made to order promptl), of the very best material, and try t he most experium ed work men in the cumin, (ta 0 has lug worked in the ratablislunent fur the last thirty years.) We are now manufacturing an excellent lot ot Hens 7. I/might-and Litirness ()altars for those who yn•(er our own to city made work. Repairing of all k ltak done at short rait lee and on reasonable terms. •111 are ennlialiv invited to coil and examine for them...4s es , us our work cannot fail to recom nv lt.clf. . D. MeCREARY & bUN. Feb. 5, ISM tf REMOVAL ! THE GEMS ilirßG SKY-LIGHT GALLERY. rpg E underslgned.tak., pleasure In announcing to the citizens of Gettysburg and the public generally that he has removed from his old rooms on West Middle street, to Baltimore street, and nearly opposite the store of Fahnestock Brother, The room he now occupies has been recently ntted up expressly for his bust nem. The location is an admirable one, enabling him to take pic tures in all shadesof weather, and with a Correct ness unequalled any where else. LIFE-LIRE PHOTOGRAPHS, of everyaiZCIIIIIII description, executZd In the finest style. Particular attention given to the (ARTE DE VISITE, and to copying AMBRO TYPES and DAULTERRECITYPkrt of deceased friends. Also-- TIC GETTYSBURG GEMS, a new style cif picture, whi, h tuo, become sery popular with the public, not only for Lhelrbeaut„ ,v but for cheupnvus anti tonNenlentv. SIXTEEN for ONE DOLLAR only. .I.Iso—THE PORCE LAIN PICTURE, which for their beauty and du rulelity a are re r i . n p =tiest . t to carry d on the business In all its verbls branches, and having bad considera ble experience we run no risk in GUARANTEEING' PERFEIT SATISFACTION Our facilities for a full di.play of our skill are unequallmi by any other Gallery in the county, and we would therefore Invite every one to call at the NEW GEM - ARUM SKY-LIGHT GALLERY. Call avid examine our Rpecimena andMor yourselves. LEVI MU June ISM CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. TATE & CULP are now building a rarietf of COACH WORK, of the latest and most approved style*, and conatrueted of the best material, to which they Invite the attention of buyers. Having built 'our work with great care and of materiel select with special reference to beauty of style and durability, we tan' confidently recommend the work as unsurpassed by any, either in or out of tie• cities. • All we ask is an inapection of our work toceM vhav those in want of any kind of vehicle, that this is the place to buy them. REPAIRING IN EVERY BRANCH done at , hurt notice and on maaonable terms. °WV ❑n a cull, at onr Fi,tory, near the earner of Washington and Chumbersburg streets, Get tysburg. REMO E=1:1 STILL AT WORK. , T HE undersigned continues the CARRIAGS-MAKING In all Its branches at his old eland. I n n F 7 1 . 1 3 T MID DLE STREET, GETrytiaußp. NEW Monk made to Order, sari itifAIRDIG done promptly and at lowan prima. FALLING AND STANDING-TOP HOGGIEB camera: my as "UNIX Aliefto Orst-rate SPROTO WAGONS for male. JACOB TROXEL. I=llE3 CARRIAGE - MAKING BUSINESS. MRE noderatatdd have rammed the &Mar a_ waking business, AT THEM OLD STAND kt Stud Middte &Wei, Getlystmrg, where they are prepared to put nip work In the meat fashionable, anbatandal and auperier man ner. A lot of new and second-band • CARRIAGES, suaqm3, &C., ON HAND, which they will dispose of et the Minot prices; and all orders will be supplied se promptly BIM isdisthetorlly as poesllike. NZ:PAINING DONE WITH DESPATCH, and at and ra tes. A large lat of new and old HARNESS on hand and for We. Thankful for the Mena patronage heretofore enjoyed eabybilke them, eh th ar ey eo he In llelt a futu rend w . ill endeavor 11eserve t DANNER & ZIEGLER July 10, ISES. td NOTICE. T eobeeribea, towhee tharoughlt reached hie Grist and Him eitUtornierty Mermen s(VKIL4O. ' and IiA.WarMD errerrr "'d xut garb= notice. He solicits the pagroonar of the neigh borhood aid will guarantee ne.therrelon. Give hint a tall. GEORGE GINGELL. Jane la MOM If SOB Whiter Goods, RufflingE d.hiss sad Trim x tg ItMa IVOODs.'. Great Oonowago Mille. 10.000 "gRE's A T eunderelgned, having remodeled and im Si Pewv ed his Mills, near: ew Chester, Adams county, (formerly called Walnut Grove," but now "Great 6ono. ago Ls prepared to do all kinds of work to his line with unusual dispatch. Constantly on band, for sale or exchange the very best qualities of Supt r, Extra and Family FLOUR, also Eve, Corn and Buckwheat Flour, with et ery t ariety of Chop end offal of Wheat. Having a SAW - MILL attached, he In prepartsl to aaw all kinds of lumber, at the ahorteat notice. A Farmer in need of lumber and flour, can put a log upon his wagon, throw a few bushels of wheat on the top, lan e the wheat exchanged for flour and the log =wed, than saving a double trip— and ail because of the perfect machinery now em ploye(l in these mills. Having the beet of workmen. he will he able to please everybody. Thankful for past favors, be hopes for a continuance of the same. . _ EtIMEMSOMM;I Forwarding & Commission House. FLOI7R AND FEED,_ GRAIN AND GROCERIES IAVING purchased the extensive Warehouse, Care, &c., heretofore owned by Samuel itbst, we beg leave to inform the public that we are motioning the bushman at the old stand on the corner of Washington and Ballow! Streets, on a more extensive *mill than heretofore. We are paying the highest market prices for FLOUR, GRAIN AND ALL KINDS OF i'RO- Mei FLOUR and FEED, SALT, and all kinds of OROCF.RIFA, kept constantly on hand and for sale cheaper than they tan be had anywhere ,:ye. PLASTER, and all kind; of FERTILIZERn, constantly on hand, or furnished to order. A REOMAR TINE OF FRER,TIT CARA will leave our Warehouse every TUESDAY MORNING, nod accommodation tran, will he run nx occasion may require. By thin ..• range ment we are prepared to convey Frets nil timeato and from Baltimore. All butanes.. of thin kind entrusted to us, will be promptly tended. to. Our rare run to the Warehouse of Stevenson & Sons, ltd North Howard street, Baltimore. Be ing determined to pay good prices, nett cheap and deal fairly, we invite everybody to eve no a can. CULP t EARN,DAW. Aug. 15, Isll6. CANNON'S MARBLE WORIZS, On BatOmore Street, oppo•tte the Court-House, GETTYSBURG, PENA^ A Every description of work executed in the IM= June 4, /fa. Lf NOAH WALKER & CO., CLOTHDE72B, WASHINGTON BUILDING, 16. AND 167 lIALTTNORE PrittitaT, UALTIYORE, MD., VEEP constantly on hand a large and well as Rotted stock of all kinds of goods at moderate' prices. They supply orders for the finest to the lowest priced articles, either ready made or made to measure, toany part of the country. They keep Mao an catenate° stock of FUR NISRING GOOlga, embracing every article of Gentlemen's trnder-wear, Al., MILITARY CLOTHS and every variety of Military Trim minas, as well as an assorted stock of READY MADE MILITARY 000114. Baltimore, Feb. 22, Met Hanover Branch Railroad. JA N and after MONDAY, May 4th, 14117, pawn 1J ger trains on the Hanover Branch Railroad will leave an follows: FIRST TRAIN, (which makes connection with the trains on the Northern Central Railway at the Junetlono will leave Hanover at A o'clock A. M., for York, Baltimore, Harrisburg, and inter mediate stations. This train arrive. at the Jurit , lion at kill A. M., connecting a ith the Fast Line Suth, on the Northern Central Hallway which arrives nt Baltimore at 12.37 Y. M., and also with the SIMI Train North, which arrives at Harris buntnt 1 . 2.5 i P. H. . . "rids train returns to Hanover at 12 M. and arrives at Gettysburg at 1 P. M. MECOND TRAIN leaves Hanover at 2.21 P. M., and arrives at the Junction at I.IOP. M., connect ing With the Mall Train Mouth, Whiell arrives at Baltimore at sP. M. Passengers by this train fur York lay over at the Junction until 8.12 P. M. . . 11OPTIiis Train ',turns to Hanover nt 1 P. M., with phowengere for Hanover, Gettysburg and Lit tleßtown. . . Pav,engtam lens Mg - Baltimore for Hanover, Get tyaboor nud I.lttleviown, will Lake either the Mall Too n ut %.11 A. M.. ar the Fast taw at 12.10 MMMI= May 13, IgB,. If Gettrburg Railroad. otANCIE OF CONNECTIGNR—On and after C laundav, Nos ember 2n13, l ai, Passenger Trains will leap e and arrive at Gettysburg, and make connections, as follows: , FIRST TRAIN will lease Gettysburg at 7.45 A. 11. with pamentrers tor York, Harrisburg Ba . Phila delphia, ltimore, and the North and Weat, ar riving at Ham, er Junction without change of cars, at 10.25 A. M., connecting with the Fast Line South on the Northern Central Railway, and ar riving at Baltimore at 12.30 noon. Also connect ing with Mall Train from Baltimore north, arri ving in Harrisburg at 1:N P. M. Arriving at Get tyshttrg 1.10 P. 31., with passengers front /lards tiara, S'ork Baltimore and Washington. SF.COND TRAIN will lease l,ettysburg at 1.20, P-M..arriving iit Hanover Junction at 8.15, and connet.tum with mail train South. Arrt%e at Baltimore at 510 I'. 3t. Arrive at Gettvshunr at 6.1.3 with passengers from Phihuielphin, Harrisimrit and the North and West, and also with passengers from Baltimore and Washington by the fast line north, a hien leases Baltimore at 12.10 noon. Paesengers can leave Baltimore In the Mall Train atA A. M., end arrive in Gettysburg at 1.10 P. M. Or leave Baltimore in the fakt lime at 11,10 noon, and arrk ein Gettysburg at 0.13 P. M. But one change of ears by the first train, either war, viz: at Hann% er Junction. The taut line on the :Northern Central will not stop at any local sta tions, except York, Hanover Junction and Park ton. Connections certain. R. MeCraDY, Pree't. Nov. 2.7, P 413. HERING'S COMPOUND. SYRUP OF BLACKBERRY ROOT, FOR DIARRHOEA DYNENTERT, CHOLERA •MdRBtR, &C. sons ny A. D. Buehler nn4 Dr. R. TRwner, DruggLatli, (.4etfyr.hgrg, Ps. July 2A, 147. 2,n LAWRENCE D. DIETZ & CO, WHOLESALE DEALERS Hi F.%.NcY GOODS .NOTIONS, HOSIERY and No. am West Baltimore Behreen Howard & Liberty Street May 7, leelk Baltimore, EVERHART'S FRAfKUN HOUSE, orilhat eirtronwn t t , I792TICILIN arm: s, BAIITIMORE, MD. Thi. Ratoae ie on a dlreet line between the Northern antral and Baltimore ft Ohio Railroad Depot... It been refitted and comfOrtahlv ar ranged Itor the convenience and the entertain- Meta Of Nov. 90, UM tf Sale Crying. A W. FLEMMING continued the business of IiALE CRYING, and solicits the continued Patronage of the public It In constant en deavor to give satisfaction. Charges moderate. Residence in West Middle street, Gettysburg. P. is a lioensed Auctioneer, under the Tag Law of the United States. ) Nov. 24. Isa Jobn W. Tipton, TUNABLE BARBER, N.. orthesat eorner ofthe Dtsanond, ( next door to Ateelellan'a Ro tel>) Gettysburg, Ps., where he can at all times be found reedy to attend to all briefness in his line. He bets also excellent aaalatsnce and will ensure satistaatlon. Gl', e him a call. • Dee. 1t,8310. emnetery Removals. BEING the Keeper, the undersigned in author ised to make removals Into Ever Green Oetn etery, awl bupea,that such as contemplate the re moval of the rentable of deceased, relatives or friends will avail themselves of this Lesson of the year to have It deyrie. Removals made with promptness—terms low, and no efibrt spared to please- PETER THORN, Mareh 12, , Keeper of the Cemetery. WESTERN 'LANDS. RAVE some valuable AFFSTERN LANDS I which 1 will trade for one nM more FARMS In lids county. The lands are well loooded., and very desirable for farming. Ludy applicwilon desired .1. DRINXERROFF. Oettvaburs. Arrlt R, lw6i lf - - - tPIOTO NITNI.kTURVIt. nt the Excelsior ry, are superb and furbished at one-tiird city mieea. Call and examine specimens. C. t. TYSON. ..O.NE hut that-rate ham FICTURFA are allowedto be taken from the Exee Gallery. Rua p shown hetorethe order ta tilled. C. .t. TYSON. HE rush Le for the Exeeiehrodellery. AU nth Twaited on Li rotation and with CatStOr. GETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 11, 1867 _ . Plain Candy, _ _ __ -,, FaneY dm. a Pruitt., Bs, 0 x GI -", ve 1 'llecr u ireCrsekerfl, 0 , , Wine BLeculte, t Musliroon do., N; el 0 Fancy Cakes, ..... . a Pickles, n / ff. FAardlnm t..! .1 'lrnbeters, ; s. 1 , cheuvrChow, t 0 Fire Worts, ~,, ; Pocket Books, ` 0 !Belem* U. cu Portfo/Jos_, 7, : 0. ..7, Writing Llesks,t, X ro Work Boxes, c r "Z ca '` Chlrua Toys, .i. , t —I t !Perfumery, i i r • a Amps, •• ? 0 Combs, ; , 11 1= h rt'ene1ls, , F -c - W Chem Pocket Cutlery, ; ti a Jewelry, ; o al Envelop Writing es Pers Pa. : 2 ' r. Tobseeetfiesers.; NEW AND CHEAP CLOTHING = STACKS OF THEM! J r o I r rCERHOFF 3 corner of the Diamond and with on utindi i iilly attractive cricii rtmed h o i l city SLOTIIING FOR SPRING & SIIMMER WEAR. which he will 'ell at ouch price" as cannot tall to Mice them Mr Very rapidly. and Judge for youmel V,. To look at the excellent material, taatentl entting, and neat and aulv•tant lel mewing, and then to get Mellow prices—cabers cannot help but bac, when they Nee it ao much to their inter. eat to do ao. He has Coats, Pants, Vesta, of all styles and Ma terials; Hata, Boots and Shoes; Shirtg. of all kinds, 'foolery, Olocra, Handker entail+, Neck-tlea.l..7ravata Linen and Paper Col stu%penders,l3rusbex, Combs; , , Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, Pocket Ritiver,Ste gars, Smoking and Chen nag Tobaccos, Pipet., Ste watery., Se Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, with a thousand and one other articles, entirely too numerous to de tail In a newspaper advertisement. He ant% the attention of the public to his new stock, confident that it will please — and no one run or will sell cheaper. Don't forget the place— corner of York Street and the Diamond, Get tysburg. JACOB BRINKERHOFF. April '11,1867. tf CALL AT THE NEW STORE, Opposite Use (bull House, OETTYBDURG, NEW 0001)8 AND LOW PRICER! undersigned have opened a new Dry good. Store, in Ke nd le nart's building, d rect ly opposite the Court House, Baltimore street, Gettysburg, and start with a splendid stock, em bracing everything to be found In n first-class es tablishment. Bought fur ellith, and at the latest, decline, we can offer bargains that must astonish every one. rompand Ws for yourselves, unit you will tied what as hero nay Neighed. With good Goods, small profits, and fair and square dealing, we shall endeavor to deserve, what we most respectfully ask, a liberal share of public patron s*, We offer a Hoe assortment of I= Cottonades, Vest rugs, Gloves, Suspenders, Neck 1 les, and fq rythingelNe in the Gentlemen's line. Fur the Lallieb we dune Bereges, Lawns, Delaines, Glnshams, Calicoes, Gloves, Parasols, Hoop Skirts, (Wee* Hosiery, White Goods, with whatever else may be railed for. Also, a large stock of sTIEETTNGS, Ticgrsas, Carpeting, Queens-ware, titnbrellas, Window Shades, Call at the New Store, opposite the Court House, and examine the stock, before purchasing else where. April 15, 1F447 Something New in Chttyabur.g ! rilllF, undersigned has the pleasure of Informing the citizen. of Gettysburg and vicinity, that he le now prepared to supply them with the faMolls CREAM SOPA, drawn from Dow's Soda Fountain n bleb has I become MI popular In the cities. f yon have never tasted tnisdefietons drink, you don't know wltat you have missed. Try It. One, tasted, you will heroine a niptlar patron. I have alscropen ed my ICE CREAM SALOON, with aceommodutions for Ladles and Gentlemen and am able to supply private Families. Parties Le.. on reasonable terms. Also, constantly on hand, fresh _ 'CONFECTIONP, CARTA, &e. Call at the old established stand on Chambers burg street, opposite the College Church, adiont lug the Keystone House. ME!!I=EI DR.. R. HORNER. DRUGS. bTATIONERY AND NOTIONS. Gen`yentrg, Pa, L 7 IS own preparations `are all guaranteed to la answer the purposes fotended. Dr. Ii liorner's A:VTI-4101.}..R' liA and DIARR fEA MIXTURE, (or all ismses of the stomach and bowels. OMEN for Cl= ppod FRAGRANT MYRRH, for preserving end beau ?i nV)%lcraTe,nd.4VBTdltrePO. of the Horses and Cattle, are eoperlor to any in the nisrket, PURE LIQUORS for medical nee. Prescri tions carefully filled. Niedlcal advice without eluarge. June 10, 1607. If TO THE BUILDING 'COMMUNITY AND ALL OTHERS WHO WISH TO IMPRO rE. TsE linteaVeV:ll7Litoi tal t l l v ie lnforms the pub CARPENTERING BUSINESS, at his old stand. on West street, Gettysburg, and is ready at all times to accommodate those want ing anything done to his line. He in prepared to furbish all kinds of work for building purposes, of the best material, and a• neatly and cheaply as it can be done at any other establishment in the county. Experienced handisalways in readi ness dud work executed with promptness and di lVgankftil for pant favors, he hopes, by at tention to business, to receive a liberal share o public patronage. W3l. cammu.s. June 17, 1867. tf VARIETZES, HOUSE AND LOT AT PRIVATE SALE. Mimbacriber offers at Private Sale, a ROME D LOT in Mount Rock, Mountpleasant tow - 114'1p, Adams county. The lot contains a little over one Acre, add has thereon a that-rate nne and a half story Frame o. WEATFIERROARDED ROUSE, new ill Frame Stable, Carriage Rouse, and other I' buildings, with a good well of water, and aa a s ty of fruit trees and grapes. The property la in Perfect condition, and makes a very pleasant home. It would make an excellent location for a physician. DANIEL LAWRENCE. Aug. 34, 1867. ihre For Sale, Cheap. A MILL and SAW &shiny:a, Adana ° ca nt ' ) iff,wlZ.kLth.ssree mllee . from Aug. 191, tf For Bala—A Valuable Merchant Mil, tARK MILL and SAW MILL, with 40 ACRES OF LAND, known as "Plandoell Mill," on ratt Creek, in Adams county, Pa., 4 mile, nortltwext froth - Eranilttaborg, and 6 miles south west from Getty sburg, all lat good order, water power heavy, and in a good !train country, 41430 One other 'MILL, known as .. Hollinger's Mill," with lie ACltkli OF LAND, one tulle then Ab bott‘town,ou the I:tuno‘ er turnpike. All Inirood order% EO. ARNOLD. Aug. 12, MC. If MNS wishing PHOTOGRAPHS of their ien will find it to their advantage to call at the Excelsior. C.. 1. TYSON. Gettysburg. Pa. NVE aaw always kiwi to me our friends at the Excelsior. It still stands In the same old place, on York etrve.t oppoete the Bank Gettys "Mt Pa. C. J. 'TYSON. ARGE VIEW of the Battle Field, singly. or in eels. very low. Also . STF-RFOSCOPIC 'II 4 EWB of the Battle Field at the Exceletor Gal lery.. Don't Mil to see them. C. J. TYSON. rtoolo for the eyes, to call and look through the Ur Extensive stock of all kinds of ( e ta, a ari• ety of Pante and neat styles of Volt no to DLTHORN & HOFFMAN'S, to boy Ur your Dry Goods, Notions, Queensware, &e., ort the northwest Corner of tbe Diamond, Get trabunr, This pretty little blue-bell Hari never felt the feast, And yet its beauty s laded. And all Itst fragrance last. 'Twain plucked by maiden ringers But yesterday for ale, And then t was bright and blooming, And sen eet as it could he. But itow,alas I 'tin faded, It. beauty perused sower; • Jrustms may Cade to-morrow The /wpm that hlOont to-day. I often sit and wonder If tatty folk,. there he. Or nymphs to haunt the brooklets That warble o'er the lea ; And think perhaps each dow'ret In watched by fairy eyes, And when the dower le dieted The guardian fairy dies. If thin he true, then surely, /f they're a loving band, There must have been lamenting teat night in fairy land; • They mend have toiled the Nine-baths With low and mournful mend, Ax named a slow procession To fairy burying-gmtnid. Methinks: Ism them standing Beside the narrow bed, A ttake of frozen moonlight Erected at Ita heed, • Whereon is dimly it ritten The meet name of the fay, With "Guardian of the blue-bell, That faded yesterday." I wonder where the dew is, 1 - This blosesom used to hold; • Perlin ps to-night 'tin falling Alight the rain drops. cold. Or leaping from sonic fountain, lieneut h a manning tree," Or rushing down the river Toward the reatlens sea. I wonder where the sweet Ls ° lt yielded to the breeze, Perhaps 'Cis in the tdlidtt wind That Moans among the trees; And in the end I wonder Where all the bine will go, lip to the sky above no, Or to the waves below; Or will the hand of Nature . Collect the colons eter.r, And carefully preserve them, To tint some more next Aar t IN =1 A warded at Fifth Annual Fbir of the Adana Cbbn ty Agneolturnt Society, held at Gettysburg, hirplensber 24, Zl, 29 and 27, kW. J. :tilekley, D. el D., best litallion, 4 Tenni, SS 00 IL Toot, beat stallion between 2 and 3 year, 2 00 Christ. Rlee, best Morse Colt between 2 and 2 year+, 200 John Enter, best Mare Colt between 2 and 3 years, diploma. (brim. Myers, best Colt between I & T. years, 200 John Herbst, best Filly under I year, 1 00 A.. 1. Dowers, best pair matched Homes, heavy draught, diploma. Judges, John Wolford, Jacob Bear, Daniel Gelselman, Miehael Fiavel, Martin Thomas. Dr. T. T. Tote, best blooded Stallion over .1 $0 00 Harry J. Lilly, 2d best ditto, 3 00 John Klunk, bent blooded Stallion betwen 3 and 4 years, 4 00 Henry Frniley, W best, 2 00 Henry Bream„best Mare between 2,13 years, 200 Harry J. Lilly, best horse Colt between 1 and 2 p.n., 200 Capt. J. 111elary, best broad Mare over 4 ,f - Pllll., 400 John Dukehart, best Mare between 8 and 4, 3 00 Omit% Polly, beat Colt under 1 year, 1 00 Absalom Slyer., beet Gelding between 3 and 4 3-ears, 300 J. C. Neely, best horse Colt between 2 and 3 years, 2 00 Judges, Howard Wlertnan, James Hersh, Con- Ct i rad E. Myers, G. B. Y ntis, Peter Shively. Henry Franey, lot p um, bad Stallion over 4 y ears old, $l2OO Martin Quinn, 2d best. 600 JcWeph Hater, best pair borses and mares, 8 00 Jam," Hersh, best and fasteat Hone for light harness owned in the county, 20 00 James Hersh, 2,1 best, 10 00 J. J. braves, best family horse, 10 00 I= Jaeob Teazel, Yd best, John Yeatts, be saddle Hope, 600 Pk(lip Linn, luateat nicker or parer, 10 00 HPECTAL PRF.3III:ILS. J. P. Diner, 2d best pair matched Bones. dip. . J. U. Neely, test and fastest 3 year old, dip. F. A. Marshall, fastest trotting horse to har ness, 100 00 bantuel Breugle, beet home in trot for the puree of 3110, diploma. tharlee A. Herl,d, fastest trotting mule, a Life Membership. Judges, iIIII3VIS .M.birley,O. A. Myers, Dr. E. F. Shorb, (~bson Myers, J. C. leel3 I= Lewin NV. Heiken, best Jack, - 15 00 Christ. nice, best heavy draught horse, 4_oo Fnuiklla .1. spaugler, 1 mule 15 months, 1 00 Judges, Fleury Lieumer, Samuel El bolts, C. B. 'Danes. John Du kehart, befit, Durham Bull over 3 years old, $8 00 M. A. (Jordon, best Ayrshire bull, do., 8 00 Henry J. Myers, best Alderney bull, do., 8 00 Josiah Benner, Durham bull, over 3 years, dip. Benj. Marshall, 2d beat blooded bull over 3 years old, $3 00 Wm. Wlble, best Ayrshire bull between 1 and 2 years old, • 300 Josiah Renner, best Teessrater boll between 1 and 2 years old, 300 John Dukehart, beat Durham bull call, I 50 Charles Polly, best Devonshire bull calf, 1 50 Edw. G. Fahnestock, best Ayrshire cow ower 1 50 yettn‘ Old, 400 John Dukehart, beat Durham cow do., 4 00 John Dukehart, 11 best Teeswator cow, over 3 years old. , 2 00 Joeleb Benner, 2.1 best Devon cow, do., 2 00 incob Keim, bent Perham heifer between I and 2 years, a 00 John Dukehart,nl best Durham heifer be. to ern I and 2 years, 1 00 Josiah Bonner, bent Devon heifer calf, ' 100 Wm. Wible, Ad best ditto„ diploma. John Dukchari, Durham fat steer, diploma. pair twin Durban calves, dip. Judges, J. J. Kuhn, Jame.. illaraball, Z. Y. Bush ey, Jacob Railenspeppr, Wm, llutlem. Philip Hann, heat native eow, Francis Bream, beat grade *ow, 3 00 " " 1 heifer 22 months old, dip. Henry S. Myers, grade better 19 months, 1 00 " , 17 " dip. Mrs. A. B. Karts, twin bull and heifer calves, 14 months old, 1 OQ Judges, Henry J. Myers, Wm. J. Peters, Moses Hartman, Win. Howard, D. Cashman. CLASS O. 7. T. S. Wible, be pen or sheep, 8 ewes, 34 00 John N. Boyer, bent pen of lambs, 3, 800 Jamb Welkert , best buck over 1 year, 500 James llernb, beat boar over 1 year, 4 011 Chas. B. Tate, beat boar under 1 year, 100 James Hersh, best sow over lyear, 4 00 " " best pen of Cheater shoats, 400 Wm. J. Tate, best pen - shoats g months, 2 00 George Boyer, best buck Cotswaldt breed, dlp. Judges, Abraham Ernie, J. L. Jenkins, Watt. Cownover. David Mundorff, best coop chteketui, 4,5/ 00 Michael Fry, best pair chickens, 50 Francis Bream, best pair geese, Jahn L. Itrible, best pale duelist, T. E. Cook, best pair turkeys, 1 00 Charles Collor', best pair English rabbits, 30 D. Wibotakey, best pair bantain chickens, dip. Geo. A. CodoH, best game chickens, dip. Judges, It. C, Swope, Josiah I:Matto:1 A. OodorL Jacob Kelm, best Reaper a Mower, Russell's patent, 141 00 David sterner, bestßorse-power, treble gear ing, 3 00 Wm. Wible, best Corn-abeller, 1 00 Samuel Freet, hest wire-tooth Rake, ' 100 Wm. Wible, Dodge's Mower,Ohlo and Beek - eye, special premium, ' 101 Daniel Flickinger, Reaper .1 Mower, with Dooley Rake, diploma. Miller & Keller, Keller's Paient'MOWer, dip. ElwarU R Heberiy, Riyraker and Loader, dip. Capt. W. it. Brommier, Morticing slid Ten oning machine, diploma. David Sterner, Corn-shelter Separator, dip. D. G. Addleeberger, Spring-troth Horse Hay and Grain Rake, diploma. Jacob Stock, Keystone portable Field and Flood Fence, diploma. Kelm. Wilde a Co., patent Fence for Field and Flood, diploma. John K. Bear, Keystone Chopping KM, dip. Judaea, John Diem; lamb Eckert, David evliriver, Win. ROM/ White, law Herder. = THE FADED SLEZDELL. THE FAIR_ ' =I =E =I COMEi32 CLASS YO. 5. =l3l I=l I= J. E. Bunn, beat Fanntog 71 1 / 1 . IN 00 Jamb beat Hay At Keay Cotter, 1 00 A. Picking, hest Plough, Keystone, 1 00 Wm. Wlble, best Gmln Ut ill, guano attach ment, 2 00 J. Koller and D. K. Steiner, beet Plough, sub soil attachment, 1 00 it. W. Cbolk, best Corti-planter. 100 J. C. Hi:intent:, best Corn Cultivator, 1 00 Wagoner & Mattlievra, aced attachment, diploma. Don. Palmer, movable Ventilating Grinding Surfare Metalie Mill, diploma. Oyster, beat patent Faint Gate, dip. Guth & Shane, patent Gate, good for yard gate, diploma. 8. Myers, 0 paw flames, diploma. &unite Freer, wire. tooth Rake, diploma. Judges., lamiel D. Gitt, F. Diehl, B. W. Cook. . CLASS NO. 11. T. A. Warren, bait Butter Churn, ereetrte, $1 00 Robert C. Cobeen, beat Bee Hive, 100 Cart. W. H. Brogan let, best Stair Jointer, 100 J. Moral/War, beet twine-tied Broome, 10 J. 8. Koehenour, beat Washing Machine, 60 base Leeper, let of Chain's, Col. C. H. Buehler, Diamond Churn, dip. Jacob Kelm, Universal Extension Step Lad der, diploma. Geo. Palmer, locale roller Washing Machine and Wringer, diploma. Solomon Powers., Bee Hive, diploma. S. R. Tipton, two twine-tied Brooms, dip. E.Ollll, Stump & Co., patent Mop end Scrub- her, OpMute. M. G. Colhnx, un 'venal Frult,ritirrer, dip. R. Sherry, Greencastle Grain Cradle, dip. D. D. GM, challenge Clothes Wringer, dip. 14. G. Cook, tin Toilette Sett, diploma. Fafinestock Boot., Cog-wheel Champlorr, Wringer, diploma. Valentine Reamer, sample of Shingles, dip. C. R. Buehler, lot of Tip-ware, diploma. Judges, John F. Felty, Geo. R. Monfort, Ralph !Ickes. CLASS NO. 12. Geo. Giugell, best barrel Family Flour, 11l IXt Do. best barrel Extra Flour, - 50 &unite] Lentz, Cleat barrel Rye Flour, 1 00 T. E. L'ook,l*st half bushel' Russian Rye, 50 Frederick Diehl, best bushel Poland Oats, 10 Wlble, best half bushel Yellow Corn. SO John Raas, best half bushel Timothy Seed, 10 I. P. Diller, beat halt bushel early Lancaster Wheat, 50 J. Wible, beat half bushel Boughton Wheat, GO Wm. McElroy, lot Pop Corn, diploma. A. R. ' , Piste!, stock Broom Corn, diploma. Wm. Spangler, 1 Corn Stalk, diploma. Judges, liefiry Eppleman, Jos, 1., Shorb, 0. W. Lott. ISEZETI J. Wtrt, best hall' bushel Mercer Potatoes, 60 James Hersh, do. Goodridse '• 60 Michael Bender, do. Bunkley 60 Do. do. Carter " 10 Thomas Barry, do. Peachßlow" , 50 James Hersh, do. liarrison " 60 Mrs. Jos. Sheet - , do. Sweet Potatoes, fio Jas. 31elindo, bent blood-red Beets, BO Michael Bender, be.t Onions, J. !Igen flits, best C'eleo , 50 James Meßride, best Tlldeh Tomatoes, 00 Michael blonder, hest Limn Beans, 50 Jam. Meßride, lest Egg Plants, 50 G. W. Welkert. best 3 au eet Puntpklns, 50 John lilaham, best 3 garden Squashes, ao B. En g 1.11, 2 ewe et Pumpkins from the same stalk, weighing 107 6. 02. lbs., dip. Judges, John Burkholder, James J. Willa, Josi ah Benner. =l2 Cyrus (bloat; best exhibition of Apples, 15 varieties, f I 60 Wm. B. Wilson, best winter Apples, 60 Geo. B. 'Hewitt, best Paws, 50 Jas. Mcßride, best Quinces, 60 Do. Leot . open-air Grapes, 60 It Sheada, 0 carletlea home-made Wine, 100 Do. best Catawba Wine, Mrs. McGrew, best bottle Cider, Joseph Sherfy, best dried Peaches, Miss L. Vander.loot, best specimens freestone Peaches, 50 Adam Ertter, 2d best winter Apples. dip. Geo. Geyer,2 varieties Catawba Wine, dip. Michael Rupp, Isabella Grape Wine, dip. Mrs. E. Foliar, Blackberry Wine, dip. Mrs. S. Fahuestock, Cherry Wine, dip. Mrs. U. A. Godort,Slackberry Vinegar, dip. Mrs. Wm. Boyer. Strawberry Vinegar, dip. E. H. M . innigh, Dwarf ream, dip. Judge,, G. Swope, J. D. Becker, W. A. Duncan. M =! Men. E. M. Herbst, best 611 x. Butter, $1 00 Wrn. Mills, 1 Cattarittigns eo., N. Y., Cheese, exhibited ,by S. Powers, dip. Judges, F. E. Vandenloot, John Rupp, A. J. Cover. Ci4SS Nil. 16 Tate & Culp, bo'.t 2-horse pleasure Carriage, 12 00 Alex. J. Gilt, beet 2-horse Buggy, 200 Sell, Blocher & Co., beet top 1-horse Buggy, ILA Tate & Culp, beet I-horse Buggy, no top, 161 Alex. J. OM, best Jagger Wagon, 1 00 Yantis, Adams & Co., trotting Baggy, dip. J. L. Worley, beet set single Harness, 1 00 Yount .0 Yingling, beet riding Saddle, 1 00 John Rupp, beet 1 sides slaughtered Mole Leather, 1 00 John Gilbert, beet side Rarnesa Leather, 50 Henry Rupp, beet 6 Calf eking, LO John Gilbert, halt dozen Calf-skins, dip. Go. do. --' !Sheep-skills, dip. Jas. A:Grimes, leather Fly-net, dip. 4). 1). Gilt, carriage coupling with swivel, dip- Do. relief Write for carriage spring, dip. F. (*ldle, 4 bundles buggy spokes, dip. C.ll Buehler, Morning-glory Stove, No. 14, diploma. Sudgm, George Little, John Culp, Isaac Miler. CLASS N 0.17 Mys. Dr. T. T. Tate, lwat'Brig Carpet, $2 00 G. Myers, bent Hearth Rug, w orked with rags, 00 Miss Kate Beck, best Hearth Rug, elatb„ 50 Mrs. 7ilettre.nr, best pair Woolen Hose. 00 Do. do. Woolen half• Hose, 50 " 31. O. Thomas, best pair Linen Hose, 50 " M. Taughinbangh, best pair cotton •st,x•ktugs, M. Tangbinbaugh, best pair Woolen t Mittens, ' 60 Mrs. M. Fiekes, best home-made Table-cloth 100 llrs. 11. J. Stahle, hest pair small cotton Stock- lugs, 50 Mm. 11. J. Myers, best Quilt, patchwork, 200 Mn,. H. Myers, 2.1 best Quilt, patchwork, 1 al Mrs. M. E. Patten-on, beat silk Quilt, 1 00 ' sllla Beekie Flak, heat delaine Quilt, 1 00 Bebert, bent double Cos erlet, 15:0 Mr, Ellen Wolf, hest pair Blankets, 100 G. F. EalbtleiNell, for a s ery flue display of Garman Lima, dtplorrui. 31m. T. A. Warren, Vradie Quilt, diploma. .11attle Ogden, 2 palm /mall Mittens, dip. Judge,, Miss H. Bender, Mrs. Jacob Mark, Mrs. Ephraim Myers. • tarn CLASS NO. 18. Ma'rgaret Flekee, best 22 yards home- movie Linen, $1 00 Elizabeth Flekee, lb. Linen sewing thread. 00 Mrs. H.J. Fahnestock, best ottoman cover, 100 Mrs. E. G. F'abestock, best worked reception Chair, Mrs. ft. G. Harper, lost Lnmp Mat Airs. J. T. Sullivan, best dower-vase Mate, 00 Mre. J. O. Pry, beet child's worked dress, 100 Mrs. J. T. Sullivan, best child's afghan, LO MI Mary L. Stable, beet cnke tidy, 60 Mies Jane Thompson, beet pair home-made Linen sheets and pfltow-cases, Mrs. John Lutz, beet Linen towels, dip. Airs. J. T. Sullivan, for display of worsted work, diploma. Judges, Mrs. A. C. Aelueselmim. Mrs. D. M. Mil ler, Jim. G. B. Hewitt CLASS NO. 19. lira M. Elehelberger, lx,st sofa cushion, 75 Hiss Helen Harper, best pair olippers, worsted, n •• Ellie King, best embroidery on muslin, id Wu. D. H. gruyaer, best embroidered skirt on muslin, D. Wills, hest tidy, worsted, Miss A. R. Danner, best breskrest re " 11. MeGetder. best /see ,bawl. 50 " L.. Vandersloot, best braid work, yoke, 50 Mrs. Reedel, beet wax flowers, 50 Mias L. MeGlnly, best embroidered bandker. chief, 80 Mrs. E.G. pahnestock, best toilet =dam, 5) " D. Wing, best bight caw, 60 " M. Elchelberger, beet linen tidy, 50 " J. C. Neely, worked chair cover, 50 Mlle B. L. Chrtterattn, best bead breast pin, fA Bertha CrISIS. best bead collar, 50 Miss L. Metinily, best bead indebrease, " C. Jacobs, beat bair bracelets, 50 Mrs Dr. R. Horner, best shell work box. 50 Miss Mary L. Stable, benterotehet bseket, 50 Mrs. S. Myers, best burr basket, 50 Miss A. Bemans, beet triune, leather work. 50 Miss M. Breldenbabgb, beet cumin:elk basket, 50 " L. Baker, beet piece of edgiest, Mrs. J. T. Sullivan, beat banging basket, .11:1 " J. Frey, beat frame, battle-fie ld relics, t 0 " It. G. Harper, best mom basket, 50 " J. T. Sullivan, beet fancy work bag. 50 Miss Annie McCurdy, wax mot, dip. Dirs. R. G. Harper, wreath, dip. Mr Link Myer., pair embralderedslinimaiß Mrs. Jae. McCreary, embroidered pilloirmaiNdtp. role iuttu /leer) tattwir, cur. • 60TH YEAL-1 Judd, Mrs. C. J. T3oson, j )finst A. R. pannet. Sand. Wad. Mr*. I. Se.cobe, rroric basket,dl I= Mn. I. Den:doer, host Immo-made breed, H. Warren. for homo•mudc breui.l, dip (I. Geyer, for do. do. dip D. McConaughy, lx-st bome-made Marry ryiand J. Claimer, brat batter's brew' and twist, tW Newport it Ziegler, brut we ter erackers, 30 Thomas Toole, baker's breed, dip. ewport* Ziegler, baker'a broad, dip. Judges, ]fro. N. Wlennan, Mra. 11. J. litahle, Mrs. IT. J. Fabnestoek. I= Mn. It G. liarpor, bent Jar premerved °nib • apples, Sire. D. Wills, beer tumbler preeervea pine apple, 60 Mn. H. J. Stehle, tumbler crab appleJelb'. 30 Mho A. FL Danner, Jar preaerred Mara, 6 0 • J. H. Honek, Jar guinea Jelly, 60 Mrs. Hiram WarrenjarappleJelly, 60 "Tare. iv earn, 60 "J. liberty, Jar brand ied peach., 6O " " 2Jars canned periebea, " G. H. Hewitt, tumbler grape jelly, GO " Helen Myers, elderberry Jelly, 60 " Coe, tumbler currant Jelly, 60 " P. Powers, Jar preserved strawberries, 50 Hannah Bream, Jar quince marmalade, 50 Mia J. M. Houck, glees variegated quince Jelly, 50 Min. W. Ziegler, Jar preserved cherries, 50 " F. G. Fahuentock, Jar preserved quinces, 50 " Wm. Boyer, Jar citron preserve., -50 HMI Maggie Barr, slam apricot preserving, 50 Mm. J. A. liankey,Jar peach Jelly, to " R. F. Will, glass peach prescrg cc, 50 " Coe, gins. tomato Jelly, 50 " ti. 1 1 -Hewitt, aims stmwberry Jelly, 50 Judging, MM . David Wills, Miss Ana Joseph Bayley. CLAMS NO. V.. Mn. J. L. Tate, best pickled tomatoes, 50 " D. Wills, best encumber catsup, 00 " R. G. Harper, best mixed pickles, 60 " L.. McGrew, beat tomato catsup, • ao Ids. McCreary, best eanteleap pickle, LO " H. I. Stable, best pickled eabboje, 5 0 " David Wllls,best Jar lemon hatter, GO Judges, lire. Win. Wilde. Mrs. P. Wearer, Miss Charlotte Buehler. =I Miss Ti lly Buehler, yaw floWers, 50 - wax plant, 60 Mrs. M. RicheMerger, basket of Rowers,. 50 " Jos. Bayley, band boquet Rowers, " 60 " K McCurdy, basket Rowers, 50 Miss Jennie Peters, dish of dahlias, GO Ellm Payne, bogus* of roses, 50 Mrs. R. Homer, bimetal! basket. OD Miss Rebecca Tate, 2 vases flowers, 50 Mrs. C4Norbeck, Indian shot flowers, dip. " R. McCurdy, basket lowers, dip. ornamental plant", dip. " Coe, piteher of dabilaft, dip. MUM H. McAllister, hanging basket, dip. limn. M. Hill, 2nd beat hand baguet of flowers, diploma. Judge., Min; Jacobanna Peters, Mra. E. G. Fah nestock, Mrs. It. C 4. Harper. CLAW; NO. 24. Jacob Ouridram, piano, Halmos' patent, 414 00 do. Melodeon, (nrhardt'a 4 CO do. Cabinet Organ, Mason & Hamlin's, 4 CO Judges, Him Tillie 011imple, Mlle Alice &dash. er, Him EN a Danner. CLARK NO. Y. L. Strayer, beet Sewing Heenine, Sinker% 22 00 G. Jambe, 2nd bent . do., Howe'e, dip. C'. ii. Comfort, beereablnet work stand. 2 00 Jon. Little, patent atmoepherie need oil lamp, dip. Judgesi, John Gilbert, P. D. W. Hankey, Henry Rahter. CLAPS SO. Z. P. U. Klingel, best muse boots and shoes, dip. GO Annie 31.DoersOM, pair wooden shoes, dip. Judges, Wm. Boyer, Wm. A. Eiden, E. Hello 'hew. CLAM NO. 27. C. J. Tyson, brat display photographs, 12 00 MhsiClara M. Diehl, best display of oil paint. Inge, drawn by a native of this °panty, 100 Miss A. McCurdy, best crayon drawings, 1 00 D. McOonaughy, bestdisplay oil paintings, dip. Mks M. Warren, drawings and paintings, dip. P. A. & 11. E. Weaver, large photographs, dip. Miss P. J. Kerr, Grecian painting, dip. A. M. Trimmer, best penmanship, dip. J. E. Weiblc, plain and ornamental printing, dip. Min, L. McGinley, monochromatic painting, dip. R. M. D. Hill, theorem painting, watercolors, dip. Judges, Was. McClean, A. R. Russell, Dr. C. O'Neal. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. C. H. Diehl, Cashmere goat, $1 00 J. T. Welkert, 2 picture frames, key-work, 50 Wen. IL Dotterer, 1 dozen brick, 60 Mrs. E. Ziegler, home-made soap, 50 " R. A. Vandersloot, 1 places homemade lye soap, 10 years old, 50 "A. B. Hurts, 6 piece. home-made soap, 30 " R. A. Vandereloot, 3 pieces home-made soap, 2i years old, 50 " J. liberty, bunch Italian Bilk, 50 " " Jar white flax-seed. Go J. 11. Herne, L 2 pieces erseive soap, 60 Vandersloot, frame card writing, dip. Mrs. R. Horner, paper weight, dip. Dr, R. liorner,display perfumery, dip. Adam Eater, I Canada goat, dip. Miss BL A. Mellhenny, framed agricultural wreath, dip. Sties Lamle Newport, collection of toys, dip. " C. L. Little, marble book and basket, dip. Alice Warn pier, toy basket, dip. N. Bedding, miniature ship, In case, dip. Mrs. G. A. Cadori, 2candles 9 yearn old, dip. Mime A. R. Lashell, framed picture of President Lincoln, dip. B. A. Trona, piece ornamental wood, dip.- Levi Weaver, oilskin robes, dip. Ida Atkinson, toy bed and bedstead, dip. Sarah Brahman, do. do. dip. Mrs. S. Stammers, American deg, dip. J. J. Graves, animal trap, dip. Dr. F. F.. Vandershirt, collection rare coins, dip. ' Ed. Krantrine, family of doge, dip. Miss A. B. Barr, box relies of hattladeld, dip, - Mrs. Geo. G. Myers, burr frame, dip. J. G. Frey, child's buggy, dip. lila R. Myers, pair small fancy ehairs, dip. Mrs. J. Sherry, bunch Chinese silk worenadip. Jar Chinese silk cocoons, dip. " Jar Italian " do. dip. Miss Ray, 2 rages Canary birds, clip. " M. Warren, moss basket. dip. Boyer C Son, 2 pair nutter, 1 cream, find 1 su• par Teas, dip. Bilge Annie Culp, toy Led Load beLlooteml, dip. " Lizzie Newport, doll and cradle, dip. Mrs_ A. Skohloli, 2 hanging baskets, dip. Kate Garlach, toy bedstead turd bedding, dip. C. Pk Fahneatock, hanging basket dowers, dip. Jacobs, small Loom boa s' too/so dip. E. V. d. M. It. Culp, set miniature furniture, dip. 3fra.7. Minnigh, toy bureau, 9,1 p. MbY. McConsughy, toy bedstead}uLd bed. ding, dip. D. Flemming, fancy box, dip. A. Doersom, clove pear, dip. Henry Rupp, 8 Maltese eats, dip. E. Woodward, loVbattle-field relics, dip. Mrs. S. Powers, Indian basket, pipe and pin cushion, dip. Mrs. J. Ogden, basket battle-field relics, dip. C. H. linehler, miniature cannon, Rom aril dim found on battle-geld, dip. J. Gruel, 2 gallons vanilla ice cream, dip. Judges., E. W. Stable, John McCleary. HAPPY END TO A DEWY In the fall of 1847, a young man went to New York in quest of employment.—. After weeks of unsuccessful search, he found himself without a prospect of work and considerably in debt for board. In despair, he made arrangements to dis pose of his Clothes by auction, in order to pay his debts, when a letter was sent him containing a twenty-dollar bill, and directing him to the overseer of one of the corporations. The letter requested him to sign a note of hand for the amount loaned, and to place it in a certain un occupied boa In the post office, were it would be called for by the lender. The young man did as directed, and received the situation, the overseer stating that it had been secured for him at the earnest solicitation of a young lady. Years pass ed away, and all attempts to discover his creditor was unavailing. The young RUM prospered in business, and at length plighted his affections to au amiable young lady with whom he had been ac quainted. On the day before their marl ringe he received a letter requesting him( to cell at a certain place and pay the note of twenty dollars, with interest, which he had signed some years before. MeV lOUs to settle as indebtedness which tfogi the mystery of the whole Whir had, camp ed him 'Many hoUrs ofilt1414101010411,1) hastened to the place indicated, and was, ushered by the domestic Into the parlor,, were to his astonishment he discovered; in the person of his unknown benefactor, the lady with whom, upon the nest day, he was to unite his earthly fortunes. It was her first business transaction, and the partnership which resulted wan along and happy one, only to be dissolved when the last debt of all—the debt of nature—had to be paid. 11l THE NOS=E SEVENS& The onion was a plain one—a poor mis erable pine Mop. No flowers ou Its top, no lining of nee-white satin for the pale brow; no smooth ribbons about the coarse shroud. The brown hair, was laid decently back, but there was the crimped cap, with its neat tie beneath the chin. The sufferer from cruel pover ty smiled in her sleep; she had found bread, rest and health. "I want to see my mother," sobbed a poor child, as the city Undertaker screw ed down the top. "You can't—get out of the )way, boy ; why don't somebody take the brat?" "Only let me see her one Minute," cried the hopeless orphan, clutching the side of the charity box, and as he gazed Into the rough face, anguished tears streamed rapidly down the cheek, on which no childish bloom ever lingered. Oh I it was pitiful to hear him cry,'"Only once, let me see my mother only once." Quickly and brutally the hard-hearted monster struck the boy away, so that he reeled with the blow. For a moment the boy stood panting with grief and rage— his blue eyes distended, ble lips sprang apart, a tire glittered through his tears, as he raised Ills -puny arm, and with a most unchildisb accent screamed, "When I. am a man, I'll kill you for that." . There was a coffin and a beep of north between the mother and the poor Omsk en child-,a monument, much stronger than granite, built in hie boy-heart to the memory of the heartkaa deed. The Court House was crowded to suf focation. • "Mem any one appear as this man'. counsel?" asked the judge. There was silence when ha finished, until, with lips tightly pressed together a look of strange intelligence blended with haughty reserve upon his handsome features, a young man stepped forward with a firm tread and kindly eye, to plead for the erring and friencUes. He was a stranger, but from his first seutonce there was a silence. The splendor of hi genius entranced—convinced. The man who could not find a friend was acquitted. "May God bless you, sir, I cannot." "I want no thanks," replied the stranger, with ley coldnesti. "I—l believe you are unknown tome." "Man! I will refresh your Memory. Twenty years ago you struck a broken : hearted boy away from his mother's poor coffin. I was that poor boy." The man turned livid. "Have you rescued me, then, to take my life?" "No, I have a sweeter revenge: I have saved the life of a man whose brutal deed has rankled In my breast for twenty years. Go ! and remember the tears of a friendless child!" The mill bowed his head In shame and went out from the presence of a magnani mity as grand to him as incomprehensi ble, and the noble young lawyer felt God's smile ha his soul forever after. TRICKS OF ♦ JIIGIOLIOIL The far-famed Robert Heller cannot be satisfied with his legitimate triumphs before an audience, but occaelonallY does a neat thing for his own amusement, very much to the surprise of those who happen to be present. On Saturday last, while pealing an itinerant vender of cheap provisions, Mr. Heller suddenly paused and inquired : "How do you sell eggs, Atintie!" "Dem eggs," was the response; "dey am a plckayune apiece—fresh, too, last one of 'em ; biled 'em myself, and know day's fust rate." try 'em," said the magician as he laid doivn a bit of fractional curren• cy. "Have you pepper and salt?" "Yee, sir, dere dey is," said the sable saleswoman, watching her customer with intense interest. Leisurely drawing out a neat little penknife, Mr. Heller proceeded very quietly to cut the egg exactly in half, when sudden:y a bright, new twenty- Ave cent piece was discovered lying im bedded In the yolk, apparently as brigh as when it came from the mint. Very cooly the great magician transferred the coin to his Vest pocket, and taking up another egg, inquired: "And how much do you oak for this egg?" "De Lord brew' Toy soul! Did egg! lie fact ank,:boss, die egg is worth a dime, shoat." "AU right," was the response ; "here's the dime, Now give me the egg." Separating it with an exact precision that the colored lady watched eagerly, a quarter eagle was most carefully picked ont of the center of the egg, and placed In the vest pocket of the operator, as bi fore. The old woman was thunderstruck as well She might have been, arid her customer had to ask her price for the third egg two or three times before he could obtain a reply. "Dar's no use talkin', mars'r," said the bewildered old darkey. "I can't let you hab dat ere egg, nohow, for less dan a quarter. I declarer to de Lord I cant." "Very, good," said Heller, whose im purturbable feattires were as solemn as an Undertaken, "there is your quarter and here is the egg. All right." • As he opened the last egg, a braoe of five-dollar gold pieces were discovered snugly deposited in the very heart of the yolk, and jingling them merrily together in his little palm, the savant coolly re marked : "Very good eggs. Indeed. I rather like them; and while I am about It, I believe I will buy a dozen. What is the price?" "I say price:" screamed the amazed daughter of Ham. "You couldn't buy dem eggs, mars'r, for all de money you's got. No dat you couldn't. I'se gwine to take dem eggs all home, I is, and dist money in dem eggs all 'longs to me. It does dat. Couldn't sell no more of don eggs, nohow." Amid the roar of the spectators, thebt nighted African started to her domicil to "smash dem eggs," but with that suc cess we are unable to relate. SAY, sambo, can yon answer a con umderfroso Y Supposin' I gib you a hot. Ue ob whiskey corked shot with * cork : how would you get the whiskey out arid out pallid de cork or breakka , de bottler "I gibs dat up." "Why push de cork in. Yoh, yak I" • , . F Vriiit noes the sinter live on?" `l o lliy, my childr •"6, toloamin yon Paid you hadn't paid for your *par for three yearn."' Exiiiithir 1611, In tail ear. ,