TIMM or rtriSlCAOneik
EITAR AND Sle s er=l.l. is published every
Wednesday afternoon, by. Meters; HARM
dicPRERSON & BUEHLER, at 0244 a Year
In. advance ; or $1.50 if not paid'althin the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS ITS inserted at reasonable
esies. Apliberaliekednction will be made to per-.
Boos advertising 13. y the -quarter, half year, or
year. Special notices will be inserted at special'
rates, to beagreed upon.
Ala - The circulation of Tim STAR AND Earn
xm.ll oae-half larger than that ever attained by
antewspaper in Adams county ; and, as en ad
ver • ing medium, it cannot be excelled.
' Ton WORK of all kinds will be promptly ex
ecuted, and at fair rates. Hand-bills, Blanks,
Cards, Pamfhlets, &c., in every variety and style
will be printed at short notice. Teruis, C&sn.
The Office of Publication is on Baltimore
between the Public Squire and the Court House.
' All correspondence should be addressed to
l 3 AR~ER, McPHERSCiN & BUEHLER,
groftoional fiardo, okr.
DAVID WILLS, ,A.TTORNRY.AT
LAW, Office at his residence in the Sonth-er coi
l:or of Centre Square. • •
Rcference.—lion.Ttuuldeas &livens, Lancaster, Pa
!day 29, 1887.
DAVID A..BITEHLER, ATTOR
NEY AT LAW, will peal:aptly attend to collections
and 41,ntlier business entrusted to his care.
41,71:11ce at hit - residence in the three story betiding
opposite the Court House. [Gettysburg, May 29, 18117.
A• J.COVER, ATTORNEY AT
LW, will promptly attend to collections and all
other Business entrusted to his care.
Office between Fahnestock and Danner and Ziegler's
mores, Baltimore it reeLOottysburg, Pa. [May 1.11,1867.
CLAIM AGENCY.—The under
signed will attend ttio the collection of claims against
the U. S. Government, indluding Military Bounties, Bael
Pay, Pensions, Forage, &c., either in the Court of Claims
or before any of the Dcisitrtinents at Washington.
?It ; .51cCREARY,
Stay 21),1867
Attorney •[ La, G ettyaburg, Ps
McCONAUGHT, Attorney and
fil• Counselor at Law, and Claim Agent. Office on
. •Chambersburg street, Gettysbnrg, one door west of
uehler's Drug Store.
During the session of the Senate he will attend at his
Oka on Saturdays, and has also made arrangements
that his 'clients and their business will at all times re.
calve prompt attention. , May V, 1881.
QAMT.TL D. SCH . MUCKER,
~..
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
'
No. 43 Lexington st,, Baltimore, .3fd.
Will give prompt attention to all Professional matters,
us well as loans collections and investments.
April 18,4887.-8 m
J. P. CLARKSON. C. VAN SOLACE..
CLAKSON & VAN SCHAACK,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
No. 82 Dearborn Street,
P. 0. Box, 711. 1 CIIIC IGO, ILL.
ley.Refer to the Editors of the "Star a, Sentinel."
Nov. 11886.—1 y
TAR. I J. W. C. O'NEAL
ans his Office at him resit. 'ace in Ba!Gator. street
two doors above the Compiler Office.
Gettysburg . ; May 29, ISISI. .
D R. COOK,
HOMCEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
SURGEON AMU ACCOUCHEaIt
Efavingvermanently located in Hanover, Pa., respect
fully MIMS his professional services to the public. Specie
attention given to diseases of women and children.
REFERENCES.
Prot Ad. Lippe, M.D., Philadelphia;
•
J. C. Morgan. M. D..
Wm. H. Cook, M. D., Carlisle, Pa.,
Hon. Edward McPherson, Geilysburg, Pa.,
David Wills, Esq.,
Rev. J. A. Ross, Hanover, Pa.
,41farOffIce on the Square . five doors west of Carlisle et.,
gerund door front Central Hotel. [May 29, 1867.-ly
JOHN LAWRENCE HliL, Den
tist, Office in Chamberebu eg etteet,,o4door west of
the Lutheran Church, nearly opposite Dr. IL florner's
Drug Store, where he may be found ready and willing to
attend any case within the provinces of this Dentist
Persona in want of fall ante of teeth are invited to calk.
May '49,1867 4
JJOHN W. TIPTON; FASHIONA
BLEW-0 RARBER,North-East corner of the Diamond
nextdoor to McClellan's llotel,)Gettysburg;Pa., where
ha can at all times he found ready toattend to all busi
ness in his line. lie has also an excellent asslatantand
wlllansurwiatisfaction GiTshim acal
Mhy 29,1867.
QURVEYOR AND LICENSED CON
k_3 VSYANCER. The nudersigneo, having taken out
a Conveyancer's License, will. in connection with the
office of COUNTY SURVEYOR,attead to the
WRITING OF DEEDS; BONDS, RELEASES, wrLus,
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, CLERKING OF
SALIM,
Rasing hail einstderable egperienste In this Ile*, hehopee
to receives Ithersl share of patronage. Hl:Mows prOmpt
ty late* to "ad charges reasonable. Post office address,
Fairfield. Adams Co., Pa. 3. S.WITHESOW.
May 29, 180.-1 y •
oft!. Ygs r. OH ! YES !
THE . undersigned having taken out
au Auctioneer's License, offers his services to the
public, and would respectfully inform the public that he
Is prepared toattend pron.ptly to all business in this tine,
By strict attention to business he hopes to render entire
satisfaction. IM.Charges will be very moderate, andsat
faction guarantied innll muses.. Address—
HIRAM ALBERT,
Clearspring, York Co. Pa.
Slay 29, 1867.—tf.
burble ~l~rds.
17 'CANNON'S
MARBLE WORKS,
CORN ER OP BALTIMORE AND EASE MID
DLE ST., OPPOSITE THE COURT-HOUSE.
GETTY.SRL'EG, PA.,
KVERY DESCRIPTION OF WORK EXECUTED IN
VIE FINEST STYLE OF THE ART.
RAS. 29,1857-tf
ETTYSBURG MARBLE YARD.
. MEALS & BRO.
In East York Street, Gettysburg, Pa. Where they
are prepared to furnish all kinds of work in their line,
SUCH AS MONUMENTS, TOMBS; HEADSTONES,
MANTLES, &c., &c.
at the shortest notire,aud as cheap tie the cheapest.—
A6) - Give us a call. Produce taken In exchange for
work.
Gettysqurg, May 29, 1567.
'OW And acstaurants.
KEYSTONE H2OTEL.
GETTYSBURG, PA
WM. E. MYERS, PROPRIETOR
NOW OPEN
TIIIS is a new Honse„ -
and has beeti
AL fitted up in the rat approvedstyle. Ito location
Is pleasatti and convenient, heinvin the most business
portion of the town. Every arrangement has been made
,for the accommodation and comfort of guests. with ample
'stabling attached. With experienced servants, and ac
commodating Clerks, we shall use every endeavor to
please. This Hotel is now open for the entertainment of
the public, and we kindly solicit a share of public patron
age. I May 29,1897.
E AGLE HOTEL.
The largest and most commodious in
GETTY :4 IACR°, PENNA.
COINTIPOS CHAYMNISBITHO AND WASHINGTON 1411[LT8,
JOAN L. TATE, Pioprietor.
sir An Omnibus, for Passengers and Baggage, runs to
the Denot, on arrival and departure of Rail Road Trains.
Caregil servants, and reasonable charges.
May IN, 1807.—tf
carptntcro and contractors.
G. C. CASHMAN. ' H. H. HOWL
CARP ENTERING.
TILE undersigned respectfully: in_
form the public that they have commenced-tbe
Carienting in the Shop formerly occupied by George
Schryock, deceased. We are prepare 4 to do any workilu
oar line of businessand as reasonable us any other estab
lishment to Oettyikinri.
We hope by a strict sttantion to busbies' to merit a
share of public pat wage.
CASHMAN t ROWE.
May 11167.rt5,
TO THE 'BUILDING :
COMMUNITY
AND ALL OTHERS
WHO WISH TO IIIfPRO
rat undersigned respectful)) , in.
forme the public that he still continues thi
CARPENTERING BUSINESS
at his old stand, on West i street, Gettysburg, and is *NAY
at alltimes to scoommodstethose wantinganything done
in Ms line. Re is prepared to furnish all ittndsof work Mr
building purposes, of the best materiel, and' as neatly
end cheaply as it can be done at any other establishment
in the county. %aperient:ad Hands always in - resdfnam
and work executed with promptness and dispatch.
arThanitat for put favors, he hopes, by attention to
bneness topeceive a liberal share of public pegronage.
May 29,1967. ' WM.
akerg.
NEW BAKERY. . .
• : NEWPORT A ZIEGLXR,
blechaniatliakery,Boalderfashlngton 'al.., half square
rom (ho Bagle Ho tol ,Oo!tylborg, Pa . Constantly oil
band, the st of . ,
Bread, .. I
~_ I--' .
Crack*? a . • 1 , , Ai,
Oakes, 11 _
Pretzels, I
Person , instangfr ethltread willosiervetkver=
frai, by I Wing the i t nadtesind railidsoCimi it Om
pylori @Nor , maAaloplessn. grim Ile 4 04L.L.
Me /5 1 11166. ~
BY ROPE% IePHEISON & BUEHLER.
gni goods, Natio , 0, at.
ROW & WO 'DS,
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS, SHOES, &C.,
151-R.TTYS.B . URG, PA.
Publishers
ROW & WOODS
Have thie,Alpaca, Mohair, Leno, Poplin,
Lawn And DeLaina Dress Goode.
ROW. & WOODS
Have Calicoes great variety, at 8
cents a yard Wud upwards.
ROW & WOODS'
have Bleichedand Dub bed
at 10 rents a yard and upwards.
ROW & WOODS,
Have Domestic Gingham, Flanitalv
Checks and Shirting. at greatly
reduced prices.
ROW & WOODS
Have Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Stockings,
Gloves and Handkerchiefs
of finest styles.
Have Parasols and Fans, which, for
beauty and cbeapnese,"can't
be beat."
BOW tf WOODS
]lave Table Linen, iTowllng, Cambric.,
Jaconets, Brilljants , BWilli and
other White Goode.
-4-- '
owls
Dave Cloths, Casslmeres, Ladies' Cloth,
Sack Flannel, cEp., as "cheap as
the cheapest."
ROW d• WOODS
Rave Fiats; for Men and Boys, In great
variety, of the latest styles, at
the lowest prices.
Have Shoes and Gaiters, of best,goality,
made to order, of latest styli, at
lower prices than the same
quality can be bought
elsewhere.
'May 29, 1867 .—tf
NEW-GOODS
REDUCED PRICES
ELEGANT CALICOES
At 1.Q., 1-2 Cents,
GOOD MITSLINS
At I'2 1-2 Cents.
ALL KINDS OF GOODS AT PRICES
DEFYING COMPETITION.
Call at once and buy some o
the cheap Goof now opening
,A.T FAHNESTOCKS.
May 29, 1887
WORTH KNOWING
CHEAP DitY GOODS!
NEW STORE
OF
WENTZ, OYEEBAUGH & CO.,
BROADWAY, itANOVER,. PA.
In the Room formerly occ4iied by J
E. Cremer & Son.
HATING just returned from the Eastern cities, where
they have boughta large and well selected Stock of
FOREIGN AND DOXESTIC
DRY GOODS,
They are now prepared to offer to the public Goods
every description usually kept in a first-class Dry Goals
LOWER RATES
Than they have been since t..e war.
ilia.rtiey invite all to call and examine their Stock e-
forepurchering ehewhere
..Remember their Stook is entirely new, and bought
sine the lest
GREAT DECLINE
Mayi : 1867.-tf
GREAT REDUCTION
DRY GOODS,
CARPETS, NOTIONS, &C., &C.
a
THE undersigned are just opening
a, immense stock of Goodsenitable for Spring and
Summer Wear. Call and see them. Calicoes from 10
cents to 18, and everything cue in proportion.
DITHORN d HOFFMAN,
lay rd.—tf
CALL AT THE
NEW STORE !
OPPOSITE THE COURT-HOUSE,
Gettysburg,
Fe nn'a.
Nr,iV GOODS
AND LOW PRICES!
The undersigned have opened a new Dry Goods Store,
In Nendlehartis building, directly opposite, the Court
house, Baltimore street, Gettysburg, and start with a
splendid stock, embracing everything to be found in a
first-class establishment. Bought for cuh, . and at the
latest decline, we can Wee bargain. that must astonish
every one. Come and see for yourselves, and you will
find what we here say verified. With good Goode, small
profits, and fair and square dealing, we _hall ealeavor to
deserve, what we meet respectfully ask, a liberal share
orpublic patronage./
We offer asiutment of CLOTHS, CASSIMBRBS;
JBllllllll, Cottonadte, Yeetings, Gloves, Suspenders, Neck
Ties, and everything else in the Gentlemen's line.
For the Ladies we hare SILKS, ALPACAS, POPLINS,
Beres.% Lawns, Delaines, Ginghams, Calicoes, Gloves,
Parasobe, Alaop Skirts, Corsets, Hosiery, White Goods,
• ith whatever else may be called tor.
Also, a large stook of MUSLINS, Sheeting., Ticking.,
CAERSTING, QIIRIANS-WARZ, Umbrelless, Window
Shades, An., are.
Call at the New Store, opposite the Pratt-house, and
examine the stockibestore pnrchringgere.
May
May 29,1067. REBUT e-BLISOTT.
.
LOOK WO . 6,
'YOUR INTERESTS!
.
AVibe south sad lef Main street, Fairfield,
Adams itounty„ga., can be found an assort
meat of
NE —W G 0 0 D.B '
at rediced prime,
LA - DIES' DRESS GOODS
6ffillkinda; Wlcoes at 10 per yard, Manilas 12% ceata
Per Imo: •
GENTLEMEN'S WEAR
Prolitikkmriteir duel , .
Al an
: ' 0 CHEAP GROCERIES,
Pas:arta 0 cents per pound, and other tu n a .. in
we.
o z , ed notto be aadersold, ame
na p to iltow goods. we extend an limitation to
all, Qom* and see oar stock, as embalm it . will be to
your *tared to call bakors parctsann o i new h on .
3110 SI, 11106.4 tat DAMNS' * 1 EltLl4
1 ,
A SWIM= ABBOIITICIINT of Pall and Winter Clo
A
PpS_INGIS
-peat *inter of the
_square
ip m , fit Os 62111 e,
is WWI s alt.
Wawa!i
Rd
a
.
,
' • it
•
•
• • 7 . -7" t '
• *
A tti
. _
. , •
, \ \
•
. ,
•
\ **oft* •
I
• • ,
• ' I
i •
i • •
I .
: , • is
•I I •
I Ol I I
Ail / 4 41 I
N 1
Air
ROW tt WOODS
ROW 'L. WOODS
CM
AT THE
Store, •t
IN PRICES
WENTZ, OVERBAUGE k CO
IN! PRICES OF
N. W. Cor.Diamond or Square.
=I
grit Om*, fetions, &c.
NEW .SPRING GOODS:
L. c3CHICK invitohthe 4ttention
•of his friends and Customers* his geknd well
selected stock Of
- DRY-GOODS
Comprised in part of
French kterenoes,
All Wool Popline,
All Wool Detainee,
All Wool Plaids
Plain Poplins,
BlaCk and Fancy Silke,
Tamiee Clothe,
Black and Colo: ad Alpaccas,
Black Cloths an Camtmeres,
Fancy Canimeree,
Cassinets,
Jeans,
Flannels of all kinds,
Gloves and Stocking -el
. _
Al. ,a fine assortment of Ladies' FURS AND SHAWLS,
as well as an abundant variety of Notions, all of which
will be Bold cheap for the cash k
May 29, 1887. J . t.scnicK.
NEW SPRING.GOODS.
A SCOTT & SONS have Just received
another tine assortment of NEW GOODS, consist
log, in part, of Cloths, Cassimerea, Cassiettet, Kentucky
Jeans, and Tweeds, for Gentlemen's wear. Also, !Ate
• assortment of
LADIES' . DRESS GOODS
Our stock has been selected with great care, and we
are prepared to sell a 4 cheap as any other establiehment
,in the country. Weask the Public to give use call and
Judge for themselves. We defy competition. both Ids to
quNity and price. A. SCOTT & SONS.
Z0,1867.-tf
FINE FANCY FURS.
`CHAS. A. If ERPICH,
497 Broadwax& 37•Maiclen Lane, N. Y.
lIIPORTkR 4 MANUFACTURER.
• and
R OF
FU 11 . ..
Offers his large and well selected Stock °We Furs, in all
styles, at lowest manufactuAr's prises.
Highest price paid ,
SHIPPING FURS.
Send for circular. tbec2ll4lB66—ly
FRESH. arrivals of Dry Goods,'No—
tions, kc., &c., every week a tpupliorn A Iloffman'e
on the Northwest corner of the Square.
CALL AND SEE, the large stock
of Dry Goods, Notions, Queensware, Le., on the N.
W. corner of the Square, Gettysburg, Pa. '
DCPHORN A HOFFMAN
LADIES' wanting a good article o
Perfumery, Fancy Soap, or flair Bushee, can b
applied at J. L. SCHICK'S.
Orortrito.
SWAN'S GROCERY
JOHN . SWAN
Hai inst received a splendid aaeortment of PAESI!
GROCERIES, at his Store on the corner of the public
Square, in Gettysburg. . - •
anent lot or Sugars over brought to Gottyeburg, and
very Cheap.
COFFEE.
Ills Coffee is superior to any offered in the place; If you
don't believe ivvolue and see.
MOLASSES.
If you want the best Syrups and Molasses in town you
will flnditbens at Swan's.
QUEENSWARE. he
Bis stock'ul Qnee n sware. Diebee, Lamps, tr., is full cheap
,a,tid good. Every style and price.
oIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Hie Cigars and Tobacco are of superior quality. Ac
knowledged by good Judges to be the Lest in the market.
CANDIES AND NOrIONS
Particular attention paid to this department. A full
supply of Candies, Nuts, Fruit. Soaps, Fancy articles. in
short any and everything usually found in a flret olrum
Grocery. In laying iu my stock I was careful to know
what I was buying, and am now prepared to sell not on
ly GOOD Groceries, but to sell them very cheap. Give
mess call and judge for yourselves.
May 29 1866. JOHN M. SWAN.
WM. BOYER & SON,
KEEP constantly on hand a splen
did assortment of
Coffeo.
Sugar. Tea, Syropß,
Spines, Fish, Bacon. SAlti Notions,
f; Tobacco, Cigars, Con
factions,
and everythingtonneccted with &Fatally Grocery, Re
will always keep op a full supply of penis and sell ttem
at prices which cannotfail to please. Call and nee us at
our stand in York street, opposite the Bank of Gettys
burg. kind. of country produce taken in ex
change for goods.
May 29, 1869.
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.,
' HENRY OVERDEER•
On the Hill in Baltimore at., Gettysburg: Pa.
HAS made arrangements to get
fresh supplies every week from the City and is de.
tertnined to sell cheap. Ile incites all to girt them a
call. his stock consists of Groceries, Notions. Flour, Corn
Meld, Choped Feed, Corn, Oats. Fish. Bacon. Lard,
Cheelte. Crackers., Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff, Sugar, Cot
fees, Teas. Syrup, 310:asses. Candles, Coal Oil. Flat; Oil,
Tar, Best Cider, Vinegar, and a great variety of Notions,
Candies, kc., &c.
lEiL.The cash or trade will be given for County Pro.
duce such as Flour, Corn, Oats, Butter. Eggs. Potatoes.,
Rags, &c. 151vy 29,1867.-a
NEW GROCERY STORE
TELL EVETEBOUT YOU SEE THAT
GILBERV
TUST above the Court-House, and opposite theilNlCipi
u ler Office. will sell you everything in the OROjirERY
AND PROVISION Lino cheaper than you can get it
elsewhere.
Sugars, Coffees, Moleases,
•
Candles, Coal Oil, Syreps, Broome,
Buckets, Tubs, Tobacco, Cigars,
Notions of all kinds, HAM, FISH, OYSTEBS, VEGEtA
BLEB, always Cui hand) Give me a call. as I am deter
mined to accommodate, BUTTER, EGGS, and all kinds
of Country Produce taken, for which the highest cash
price will be given. Don't forget the place—two doors
above the Court• House. Don't pass without calling, as
I solicit your patronage.
*ay 29.—tf
Ira - Portant
TO ALL PERSONS!
LIENDRICKS & WARREN have
KA purchased the Store situated on York street, two
doors east of Wolf's Hotel, formerly occupied by J A.
Grimes, and latterly by G.H Swope. where they will
keep constantly on hand a complete assortment of
GROCERIES.
including Syrups. Coffees, Sugars,
Teas, Bacon, Flcitir,
Peed, Rice, Potatoes , Salt, Tobacco, An., with every arti
cle to be found in a first.claka Grocery. Also CONFEC
TIONS, NOTIONS and FANCY ARTICLES.
They hope to receive a share of public patronage, and
earnestly solicit a continnaoce of the custom heretofore
given to the establishment.
JOHN HENDRICKS,
HIRAM WARREN.
Gettysburg, Msy 29,1847.
New Grocery, and Flour Store.
MEALS & BROTHER,
HAVING opened a Grocery, Flour
and Vegetable Store, in the Room formerly oc
cupied by Geo. Little, on West Middle street. they ex
tend an Invitation to all buyers to, give them a pit—
Everything in their line, fresh from the city and coun
try, will be kept on hand. They are determined to sell,
as &lop as the cheapest, and as they only ask the lowest,
living profits, they hope to merit and receive a liberal
share of public patronage. . MEALS k BRO.
May 29,1866.
Grocery & Liquof Store.
A LARGE assortment of fine
GROCERIES,
Teas, Coffees, White Sugars of all kinds, and Brown
Sagan, cheap, prime new crop Orleans Molasses. andell
grades of Syurps •, MESS MACKEREL, best in market.—
All kinds of
LIQUORS,
wholesale and retail, prime Wise. Bran d y, Rye Whisky
tkuji, i ;r medicinal end other purposes, in any quantity.
B. Mishler's Herb Bitters, and the "Great Mogul
Bitters." WM. J. MARTIN,
May 29. 1867.-tf Balt:mote st., Gettysburg.
VOILI, and FISH OIL of the best
A- , quality for kale by WM. BOYER k SON
FRESH supply of Groceries, No
tions, Tobaccos, £c., constantly receiving and. for
sale b • ' WM. BOYER t BON.
NEDDLiOF THE BLOCK,
Cooper Institute, New Tort
HALEY
Io constantly recoliting Limb Invoices of
FRENCH CHIIVA,
Olt-NEW AND BEAVTITUL SNAPS,T ONE-HALT
THY USUAL SELLING PRI CES.
White YrenchCbina Dinner Sets, 130 pieces, $30.00
a a s at 41 441 • 1.00
" " " Dinner Plates, per doe, 2.00
" " " Tea " " " 1.50
" " " Cape and Saucers, 24 pieces, 2.00
Trench Cut Goblets, per dozen, - 2.00
Alio, Taney Goods is Chief, Dimmer, Tea, Toilet lets,
White Parbdan Stone Ware, Cut and Pressed Olsisware,
Silver Plated Wars, Cutler', Sc., So., et equally low
prices. .Goodepeded to go all over the world, by ex
vpresstrie er otherwise. Hones Furnishing Goods in large
ttneenbar
HADLEY% )(Udine( the Block: . •
isakoit *FccaudoirosAr
I No
1134111 Coossectio* solek corner &aria,
Nu* 7484
GETTYSBURG, PL, WEDNESDit. JUNE 6.1867.
ginto of iravel.,
GETTYSBURG RAIL ROAD.
CHANGE OF CONNECTIONS.
On and alter Ifonday,Novembar 200s,1865,Passinger
Trains will leave and arrive at Gettysburg, and was
connections as Woks:
. .
FIRST TRAIN will leave Gettysburg at 7 45, A. 51.,
warassengers for York, Harrisburg, Philadelphia
B more, and the North and A eat, arriving at Hanover
.1n ion without change of cars, at 10 25, A. 51., con
necting with the Fast Line South, on the Northern Cen
tral Railway, and arriving at Baltimore at 12 30, noon.
Also, connecting with Mali train from Baltimore . north,
arriving in Harrisburg at 1 10,P.M. arrive at Gettys
burg 1 10, P. M., with passengersfrom Ilarrisburg,York,
Baltimore, and Washington.
` , SECOND TRAIN will leave Gettysburg at - 1 200 P. M.,
arriving at Hanover Junction at 3 15, and connecting
witli , Atall train E oath. Arrive in Baltimore at 6 30, P.
M. Akrive at Gettysburg at 6 15, P.M., with passengers
from Philadelphia, Harrisburg, and the North and West,
and also with passengers from Baltimore and Washing
ton by the Fast Line North, which leaves Baltimore at
12 10, noon.
Passengers elm leave Baltimore in the Mail train, at 9
A. M.. and arr iiq 1 1:1 Gettysburg at 1 10,P.M. Or leave
Baltimore in the Rat Line at 12 10, noon, and arrive in
Gettysburg at 6 M. But one change °fears by the
first train, either way, viz: at Hanover Jnnction, The
fast line on the Northern Central will not stop at any
local stations. except York, Hanover Junction, and Park
tan. Connections certain.
May 29
IiANOVER BRANCH RAILROAD,
TIME TABLE.
On and after MONDAY. May 6th , 1667, Passenger trains
ou the Hanover Branch Railroad will leave as follows:
FIRST TRAIN
(which makes connection with the trains on the North
ern Central railway at the Jupction,) will lest.) Hanover
at 9.00 A. M., for York, Baltimore, Harrisburg, and inter
mediate stationi. This train arrives at the Junction at
9.55 A. M., connecting with the Fast Line South, On the
Northern Central Railway, which arrives at Baltimore
at 12 30 P. M., and also with the Mall Train North, which
arrives at Harrisburg at 12.55 P. M. ,
ES-This train returns to Hanover at 12 31. and arrives
at Gettysburg at 1
SECOND TRAIN 4
Leaves Hanover at 2.20• P. M. and arrivel at Abe Junction
at 3.10 P. M., connecting with the. Mail Train South,
which arrives at Baltimore at 6 P. M. Passengers by this
Twin for York lay over at the Junction until 6.12 P. )1.
wa.This Train returns to Hanover at 4 P. M, with
paaengers for Hanover, Gettyslitirg and, Littlestown.
Passengers leaving Baltimore for llanover, Gettysburg
arid Littiestown, will take either the Mail Train at 8:40
A. M., or the Past Line at 12.10 P. M.
May. 29, 1b67. JOSEPH LEVI. Agent.
READING RAILROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
April Bth, 1867.
Great trunk line from the North and Northwest Sr
Philadelphia, Now York, beading. Pottsville, Tam gut,
Ashland, Lehfl11911: Anti - imam, Easton, Ephrata, Litk,
Lancaster, Columbia; Ac.. an.
Trains leave Ilarrishitrg for New York, as follows : It
3.00.8 10 and 9.35 A. M., and 2.10 and 9.00 P. M., conneet
ing with similar Trains on the Pennsylvania Rail tool.
and arriving at New York at 5,00 and 10.10 A. M„ and
4.40, 5::0 and 10.25 P. 11. eleviiing Carl acrompanyiag
the 3.00 A. M. and 9.00 P. M.. grams without change.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading,"t'ottsaille, Tamaqua,
Minersville. As bland, Pine 'irove, Allentown and PhllaclA
phia, at 8.10 A. M,. and 2.10 and -4.10 P. M., stopp ng tt
Lebanon and principal Way Stations; the 4.10 P. M.trulk
ing connections for Philadelphia and Columbia only. gar
Pottsville; Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Schdyliill
and Susquehanna Rail Road, leave Harrisburg u 330
P. M.
Returning: Leave New York' at 9.00 A. M., 12.00 Nam
and 5.0.) and 800 P. IL; Philadelphia at 8.15 A. M. sad
3.30 P. M. Wuy Passenger Train • loaves Philadolphiast
7.30 A. M., returnlo , 's from Reading at 6.30 P. M. ' stai
ping at all Stations: p,,ttaville at 8.45 A.M. and 2.45
M.; Ashland 6.01/ and 11.30 A. M. and 1.05 P. M.: Tan* ,
qua et 9.45 A. 31.. and 1.00 and 8.55 P. M.
Leave Pottsville to. Harrisburg, via Schuylkill aal
Susquehanna Rail Itoad at 7.00 A. M
Beading ACCOIIIII3O+ I / 1 .1i1;(1 Train: Leaves Reading
7.30 A. 11. returning from Philadelphia at 5.00 P. M.
Potts6Jwn Accommodation Train Leaves Pottatowl
at 6.20 A. M , returning leaves Philadelphia at 6.30 p.
Q.lumhia Rail Road Trains learn Reading at 7.00 A
•
zed 6.15 P. M. fur Ephrata, Litz,, Lancaster. Columma,
On Sundays Leave New Yurk at 5.00 P. IL, Philadel
phia B.OOA. M. and 3.15 P. 11. the 8.00 A. 11. Train run
ning only to Readinc : Pottsville 8.00 A. 51 : flarrisib . tug
A. M., and Reading at 1.26 and 5.21 A. M fur !Lards•
burg. and 11.2,2 A. M. fur New York and 4.25 P.M. for
Philadelphia.
Cocnnintetion, Milett:te, Season, School and Exctirlicnii
Tickets, to and front all points, at reduced Rates.
Baggage , checked through: 80 pounds allowed 'each
Passenger
Reading, Pa, May 29,1867
hardware, runup, &t.
HARDWARE
AND 0 IL OC IRIEB
THE subscriber• have just returned from the cities
With an imm..n4iviupply of HARDWARE! GROCEREIB,
which [hey are iiiltrioi; at their oldstand In Baltimore
street, at pricesto suit thetimes. Ours to:k conFistsiu
part of
Carpontet'a , o ls .
131.:mitli'drools
for Findings.
Cablurt liakrr ' eT~~ol n.
llousekeeper'sFixture.
Allktudsoflruaic
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS,
Ong,Painti. kr.. etc . Thereis nnarticlelactudedin the
several departments rueutettlett above. but what c: 5s
had at this Store. Every class of Mechanic's CM) be ac-
Commodat ed here with tools and fl ndirKcand liottsekeep
er'.can fi nd every erticlein theirlints. Give usacall as
we areDreparedto sell asl ow for cash ai any otherhouto
nut otthe city
suy 29,1897
eonftrtions, arc errant, ZOlO, 4:r.
SOMETHING NEW
IN GETT4I'SBURG
The undersigned has the pidasure of informing the
citizens .if Gettysburg and vicinity, that he is now pre
pared to supply them with the famous
CREAM SODA.
drawn from Dow's Soda Ountain. which has becolue eo
popular in the cities. If you have never tasted this de
-I,cious drink, ydn don't know what you have tuisaed.—
Try it. Once tasted, you w ill become a regular pati 414.
I have also opened my
( ICE CREAM SALOON,
with accommodations for Ladies and Gentlemen, and mil
prepared to supply prtyate Gunnies. Parties, &e.., oy
reasonable terms. Also, constantly on hand, fresh
•
CONFECTIONS,
Cakes, dm, Call at the old established stand on Charm.
homburg street, opposite the Lutheran Church adjoinint
the Keystone Hotel. •
May 2.9,1867.-3 m E. H. MLNYIOIII.
•
Freed Confectionery, &e.
THE subscriber calls the attention
of the citizens of Gettysburg and vicinity, t 4 his
fine Confectionery Establishment, one door east orthe
Eagle Hotel. on Chambersburgstreet.
Cakes, Candlee.and every description of Confections
together with Nuts,Oranges, and all kinds °Mufti air
ways on hand.
Parties, publicand private, as well asfamilleswill be
furnished with all kind s of Cakes ,Ice Croam, (inpyrinal
daltorm or' therwise.) and other refreshments attheir
hQIIIIOI, upon short notice.
Having spent a life-time at the business. he Batters
hinisellthathpunderstandsit and that he isabletoren
der entire satisfaction.
Calland see theConfectionary.
May 29;1867
4
T OYS, Notions, Marbles, Le., a t
J. M. WARNER'S
G O and see J. M. Warner's Store.
FRESH.' CONFECTIONARIES r at
J. M. WARNEWO.
BE finest ana freshest FRUITS, NUTS, AN .
Tat / •
J. M. WARNER'S.
T OBACCO, CIGARS, PIPES, &c., at .
J. M. WARNER'S
MUSHROOM CRACKERS some.
thing new iteettyebtirg, at
J. 31. WARNER'S.
-
1867. SPRING MILLINERY, ,1867.
IMISS McCREARY has just og
ed alarge and carefully selected stock of F V
BONNETS and Ornaments, r )
Saw Hal* Velvets,
Straw Pelmets, Maim,' t 1
Shaker Moods, Bashes, t
Itlbbons Laos_i
ass, 1
I
Ylowl4s, M
Bilks Wires, .1 ,
'Crapes, Nits, 1
Prom long experience in boldness shs feels confide t
offering to customers a better selected and cheaper sr
L fi
it
sortment of god& than istn•ba found out of the el '
and cordially invites ladies to coil end examine ithe
goods.
To Milliners who may favor bar with their etistom,lali
patterns with instructions will be Omni, otitis. ,
IThe also e..!‘ vwry isimbome assortment of FANICIR
and TIML. UGOM of the latest •styles, and hops* •
continuance of the patronsire she bas in years past so
liberally received May 20,0 4,
1867.] LADIES [1867•
CALL THIS WAY. '
demi, L. Ricohiart cod Maio E. Cook. I
ARE now !moiling atod assortm A
of llNlttla STYLES In tonstooo. .
HATS did doldot, Otlonot oho; Mtn& 'mods tei
dor, neat mod cheaply. fa um
Wks, Botoig alWayll wining to Await.
phasch, hmg4
a Masi share of patronage. ' "sfl 114111181.41 f
I - *
ANOTHER VETO
BY NORRIS,
CLOTHING,
•
HATS AND CAPS, •
'BOOTS AND SHOES
AS CHEAP ASIi3EFORE THE WAR.
ALSO
fit
Anything in the Gentlentan'e furnishing line.
Can lc - found at the Cheap Store of
T. C. NORRIS.
May 29 11887.-t f
New Goods .
CHEAP—CHEAPER—CHEAI'EST
I[l4' you wish to buy goOd and cheap
& Gaols, call at JACOBS A Eind'S. STORE, near My
ers' Lioter, In Chambersburg Street, Gettysburg. They
have the'very hest selection of epode, such as CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES, TWEEDS '
Ac., 018 market can produce,
and are determined to sell them as *sap as can be 60111
anywhere hplowu or country. Any person wishing to
have therutnt out, can have it done Dee of charge.—
These deeirihttGoods male up, can alto be acconampdated
We warrant the beat work and the best tits to Se bad
anywhere No humbug iu what we say.
We have on hand the very best moat durable SEWING
MACHINES, and are always ready to wait on purctise-
SM. Full satisfaction given as to operating machines.—
Call and examine. We warrant them tote the beat in
nee. JACOBS A BRO.
May 29,1807.
R. McCIIHDY, Preet
NEW AND CHEAP CLOTHING
J BRINKERHOFF, corner of the
• Diamond and York stree , , has just returned from
Ibe city with arsnnusually attractive assortment of
which he will sell at ouch prices as cannot fall to take
them off very rapidly. Call and Judge for yourselves.—
To look at the excellerirmaterial. tasteful cutting, and
neat and substantial sewing, and then to get his low
prices—callers cannot help but.buy, when they see it so
much to their interest to do it,.
Shirts, oral' kind', lioliery, Handkerchiefe,
Neck Ties, Cravats, Linen and PaperVollars, Suspenders,
Brushes,
Trunks, Vallee". Umbrellas, Pocket Knives, Seger.,
Smoking and Chewing ToLiceoe. Piper. Stationery. kc. ;
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, with a thousand and coo
other article., entirely too numeroue to &Aka Ina news.
paper advertisement.
' Ile asks the attention of the public to his net stock.
conti
iftyk stni
that it will plesise—eiud no one can or will moll
cheaper. ou't forget tII e place—cornerot York street
and the Di und, Gettysburg.
May '29, 1.887. JACOB BRINKEBBOYY. ,
C. SOMERS & SON,
800 CHESTNUT STREET,
Call the attention of the public to their stock of
Also. to the large assortment erne., style piece good. for
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.
Our Measure Department is eo organized that gentle
men can feel •re•y mittldence that the garments obtain
ed will be made in the
BEST MANNER AND LATEST STYLE,
C. S'O:IIERS & SON.
TN the prices of all kinds of Ready-made Cloth
ing, to be convinced you have but to call at
PICKING'S
MBE Larger., Best and Cheapest Stock of Fash
ionable Hats and Caps, in Adams county.
at NORMS'.
03 A. NICOLL&
General Superintendent
GOOD FOR THE EYES,
o call, and look through the extensive stock
T
of all kinds of Coats, a variety of Pants and
neat styles of Vests at
TO LOOK GENTEEL,
B' your suits at the Cheap Store of
PICKING'S
EIGHT-DAY,
T HIRTY -HOUR and Alarm Clocks at
PICKING'S
Cost] , Findings,
WHAT'S DOWN'
Win: Cow, Pants and Vests at
PICKING'S
THE GETTYSBURG SKYLIGHT GALLERY
JOEL B. DANNER,
DAVID ZiEGLER.
THE undersigned takes pleasure in 4
anaounclug to thncitixenaof Gettp,ttit and the
public generally that he has remolded from his oil rooms.
on West Middle street, to Baltimore Wart and nearly
opposite the storeof Fahnestock Brothers. The room he
toe occupies, ham been recently fitted up expressly for
his busineas. The location is an admirs.ble one, enabling
him to take pictures In all shades of weather, andwith a
orrectness unequalled any whet else,
LIFE-LIKE PIIOTOGRAPIIS,
01 every size and descript on, executed in the finest style
Particularattention given totheCARTE-DE VISITE.and
In copying AMBROTYPES and DAGUERREOTYPES of
day elm.' ft iende. Alan—
TUE GETTYSBURG GEMS,
anew style of picture which hail become very popular
frith the public, not only fur their beauty, but for cheap
ness and convenience. SIXTEEN for ONE DOLLAR on
ly. Akm--THE PORCELAIN PICTURES, which for
their beauty and durability are unsurpassed.
Me are prepared to carry on the business in all its
Tarim' branches, and having had cons id era black pe den ee
we run no risk In
GUARANTEEING PERFEuT SATISFACTION.
Our facilities for a full display of our skill are unequal
ed by any other Gallery in the County. and we would
herefore invite every one to call at the
NEW GETTYSBURG SKYLIGHT GALLERY.
Call and examine our Bpecimene and Judge for your
selves. LEVI .11L11PER.
June 21,1866.
WE are always glad to see our
• • friends at the Excelsior Gallery, It still stands in
the tame old place opposite the Bank on York st., Get.
tysburg, Pa.
PHOTO MINIATURES at the Ex
( celsior Gallery are enperb and are furnished at
pne•thled city priced. Call and examine specimen , ..
C. J. TYSON.
;EXCELSIOR is our motto. To
*- 1 1- 411 please our aim! and to render satisfaction in erery
instance one datertidnation. C. J. TYSON.
JOHN GRUEL
VONATANTLY on hand an assort
mehtig One Frarc ea, Photograph Alba ms,Cards and
Baskets forsgrasses, from the Bittte-held. Photographs of
our Generals. and other distinguished tnchridnals. at the
xceisioiGallsry. - • C. J. TYSON.
THE hest Photographs made in this
County are Wade at the Bicelajor Gallery. Getty*.
bitrg, oppoeito the old Bank. . C.J. TYSON.
BY all means have your Photographs made a
the Excelsior Gallery if you desire them pert
C. J. TYSON.
LARGE VIEWS of the Battle-field,
singly or in pate, very low; also Stereoecopic Views
OD thellattle-field, at the Excelrior Gallery. Do not fail
gee tp them. C. J. TYSON.
GURNEY '& SON,
J
PHOTOGRAPH ARTISTS,
In addition to onr PKOTOORANIO ART OALLNRY,
established 1840. We bare for the last dye years hada&
yantages Aupertor to any other estublishinen't in obtain
olng sittings from life..of all the PROMININT OBLIDES
.TIES of the Aar in CARD PORTRAITS, and are now
publishing alOstalogue of over 2500 Suo.ncops, Agigia-
OAN AND FOREIGN, also a large list of Copies of
WORKS OP ART AND itifiTiAVINGS.
nob as the Right Rey. Bishops ifthe Spiscopial church,
the Catholic Clerg7, sad the Clergy of all denominations,
al Iprominent officers of the Armyalavy and Confederate
States, Actors and Actresses, Protemsional Billiard Play
ers, Foreign celebrities, Pictures from St/Unary, male and
female. s
Catalogues sent on receipt of Shist(p.
An order for one down pictures tom otireatalope
be tiled at ALSO, and sent by mill tree.
cents each
255 cents each, ropka of engravtagal6 cents each.
N. B. %s edge desire to stall tittAition to the advantap
we here for norwineing,orcopying,Old Daguerreotypes,
Ambrotypes,64 Otters'. he.,
•DICEASED RELATIVES OD TRIENES,
sl anting them to spy rise. and finishing in Oil, Water
Oolors, or India Ink, with the aid of
TEN TAUNTED AkTZSTB.
• •
Parties desiring copies, should therefore correspond
with us direct.
8111 D TOIL A CATALOWXII.
The Trade Supptial at a .Liberal Discount
and sti masers eleithw the Oity, will And our Gallery one
dale wet Igno . oltio plum la tlitipti whoroln to while
airs, an hoar. . JIGGIUIrIY h BON,
Get. 4,184XL-4110 fr i lr " X=. T.
Orbiting, fOrts, latoto, at.
AT BRINKERHOFF'S
STACKS 01 , THEIr.
CLOTHING FOR SPRING & SUBDIER WEAR,
He has Coate, Prnts, Vesta, °tall styles and materials
Hate, Hoots and Shots ;
FINE CLOTHING,
dpril I. lbC7.--.;ul
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER'
HATS AND CAPS
notograph Mallcrics
REMOVAL!
707 Broadway, New York.
GALLIUM MIN 101 11111 INBnOTloa,
Mit #tar and #tntitztl.
ODVNTT p/IICI2II.
President Judge—Robert J. Fisher.
isfisciate.Judfiea—lsaac R. Merman, Isaac Robinson,
Proponotary—Jacob A. It itzmnier.
Regsster and Recorder—Wm. D. Holtswerth.
Clerk of the Courts—A. W. Minter.
District Attorney—A. J. Cover.
Treasurer—Jacob bheads.
Sheriff—Philip Hann.
Cbrener—Dr. W. J. lieClure.
Suroeyor—.J. Witherow.
Cbmssisrioners—Abraham Heise, Samuel Wolf, Nicholas
Wiermau. Clerk—J 11. Walter. Cbunsel—S.B. Bueh
ler.
Directors of thi Purr—John N. Graft. John Nunnemaker,
John Rabe. Steward—Jonas Johns. Clerk—Q. G.
Wolf. Treasurer—Cornelius Daugherty. Cbunset—
Wm. Heave& Physicfen—J. W. C. O'Neal.
Auditors—. Joseph Durkee, Jacob Pittenturtr, Jacob Hull.
Burpar--R. G. McCreary.
Council—.dames J. W ills, Alexander Spangler, David War
ren George A. Barnahaw, Orilliam 11. Culp, Wm. F.
Daher. Clerk—Jeremiah Culp. Trecuurer—Samuel R.
Cbristables—Michael Orli ly, George W. Welker t.
School Directors—David A. Buehler, Robert Shreds. Jab!?
Kopp. 'Bram Warren, Edward G. Fahneetock, T D.
Carson. Secretary—D. A. Buehler, ' Trearurrr—E. G.
Fahneetock.
GETTISISCIG NATIONAL 4VIK.
•
Presidatt—deorge Swope.
Cashier—J. Emory Ban'.
T.ller—Henry S. Benner.
Directors—tieurge Swope, William Ypnnq, LlearY Wirt
Jamey J. Will., Datid Keudlehart, Wm. Mahan'
William D. Dimes, Lewis M. Motter,-Mareus Sampson.
/DIST NATIWIAL 11124 E. 07 (lilliallaCßO.
President— George Throne.
titshier—George Arnold.
31.110 later. '
Directors—George Throne. Darid McCimatighy, 'John
Brough, Robert Bell, John Horner, George Arnold,
Chlp.
'MLR GILLS CZYNTRAT.
President—J. L. Schick.
Secrerary—William Z. Meals.
Treaserer—Alexander Cobean.
Managers—John Rupp. Andrew Polley, Josiah Benner,
George Spangler, George Little, William B. Meals, Alex
ander Coble:L.
ADAMS COUNTY MUTUAL INSUBAECZ COMPANY.
President—George Swope.
Pia President—Samuel R. Rummell.
Secretary—David A. Buehler.
Treasurer—Edward O. Palinestack.
Executive Committee—Robert McCurdy, Andrew Mein isel
man, Jacob King.
ADAMS COUNTY AGAICULTUZAL AOCIATT.
President—Samuel ilerbet.
rice Presidents--Wllllato MeSherry, J. Q. Witherow.
Recording , Serrebry—Edward G. Yahntstock.
Cterresponding Secretary—Henry J. Stable.
Trearurer—Jonas Routaahn
Managers—William H. Wilson. William Wible, David
•
• Willa, Kibbe Penrose, John H. McClellan.
.st:moura azsoiftszine.
Pr cridcra--Eilward 0. Fahuestock.
Vice President—William A Duncan.
Secretary--John F. McCreary. •
Treasurer—Jacob A. Kitzmiller.
Jungers—C: Henry Buehler, J. W. C. O'Neal, John
Rupp, .John Culp, (of M.) Wm. Chrltunan.
AS CO
Pr aident—M. Jambe, D. D.
Stcreiary—W m . A. Duncan.
Trcasurcr—Joel B. Danner.
Managerr—A. D. Buehler, E. O. Fahneetock, H. D. Wat
tles, T. D. Carson, W. A. Duncan, J. B. Danner.
GITTTSBVIIG IL/JULOAD
Prerident—Robert McCurdy.
S , ..rdary and Treasurer —David Will..
First. Second.
Trains depart 7.15 A. 31. 1.20 P. M.
arrive 1.10 P. M. 6.15 P. M.
Both trains make close connections for Baltimore. The
morning train makes close connection for Harrisburg,
and Eaateru end Western points.
Gettys Lodep, No. 124, L 0. 0. F.—Meet. 'artier of Car
lisle and Railroad st eets, every Tueeday evening.
Union Encampment, Y. la, 1. 0. 0. F.—ln Odd Fellows'
lieU.let and 34 Monday in each mouth.
Good Samaritan Lotie. \o. :3i, A. V. ..11.—Oornor otCar
lisle and Railroad streets, 2d and 4th Thursday in each
month.
Oen. Reynolds Lodge. No. 150, I. 0. F.—On Baltimore
street. every Monday evening.
Cettylbetry Lodge. I. 0. 0. P.—ln Odd Yellows'
Usti, every Friday evening.
Cayuga/ Tribe, _Yo. 31 , I. O. .M.—ln Xceonangliy'l
Hal!. every Friday evening.
Post N 0.9, G. A. McConaugby's 11.11 every Men:
day evening.
Preshyn-rian—Rev. Edsall Ferrier, Staled Supply. Ser
vices Sabbath morning and evening, and Wednesday
evening.
Lativ , van.. (Chrises)—Pastor, Rev. C. A. flay, D. D. Ser.
•ices by Professore of College and Seminary alternate
ly. Sabbatb morning and evening and Wednesday eve
dog.
Luth.ran,( St, . Jdnaes')—Rey. B. Breidenbenigh. Services
bbatlimorning and evening. and Wednesday evening.
NethodiesEpiecepak--Reva. 0. W. Donee and A. J. Bender.
Services Sabbath morning and evening, and Thursday
evening.
PlCKLtiti'S
C.riaan Reformed—Rev. W Deatrich. &easicisa
6abbath morning and evening, k tPadneaday evening.
cirthotic— Rev. Joaeph Rail. Services Ist, 3d and sth
Sabbaths, morning and afternoon.
[For the Star and Sentinel
THE MODEST FLOWER.
There is not a blooming flowoi•,
Whose si!Olt to me is so sweet,
Ai the violet in its bower,
Which triowind steals in to meet.
(A the wind, the wind, the wind,
I wish I were of its kind,
-; How I'd kiss the scented flower,
hidden in its secret bower!
It hides its blushes from men,
Whose vulgar gaze it shuns!
But waves its gentle stem
To the few and favor'd ones.
*Who its beauty would behold,
Must be fired with courage bold ;
He must:press his search amain,
Its blushing kisses to gain.
May '29, 1897.
The loveliest eye is that of faith,
Which upward looks to God ;
The neatest foot is that which has
The path of virtue trod.
The mieetest lips are those that ne'er
A word of guile have spoken,
The richest voice is that of pAyer,
One ne'er a vow has broken.
The prettiest hair is that which Time
Has silvered o'er with gray,
Or covers o'er an honest head—
It's beauties near decay.
The fairest hand is one that ott
Its deeds of kindness given ;
The purest heart is ono that Christ
Has satisfied tor Heaven.
C. J. TYSON
THE LANGUAGE OF THE HEART.
Once came the loving Genius of the human
race to Jupiter and prayed, "Father, give to
men a better language. They have only
wards to express joy, grief and love."
"Have I not given them tears ?" said Jupi-:
ter, "tears of sorrow, tears of love?"
The Genius replied, It Tears do not speak all
the heart. Father, give them another speech,
that they may utter their infinite longkngs—
may paint the lingering light of the morning
star of childhood—orthe rosy dawn of youth,
or the golden glow of th'e life to come, shtd on
the clouds before them, after the sun has
Give them a language of the heart, my fi;th
er.'
Then Jupiter heard amid the melody of the
spheres the Muse of Song approach. He beck
oned to him and said: "Go unto men and
teach them thy language."
• The Muse of Song came down to Men and
taught them Music, and from that time the
heart could speak. •
TOE. LORD'S PRAYER.
Did you ever think, short though it is, how
much there is in it? Oh, it is beautiful! Like
a diamond In the crown of a queep, it unites a
thousand sparkling gems In one:
It teirles all of us, every one of us, to Wok
to God as our parent—" Our Father." .
It prompts us to raise our thoughts and de
sires above the earth—" Who art in heaven."
It tells us that we must reverence our hea
venly Father—" Hallowed be Thy name. ,, _
It breathes the Saint's reward—"Thyling
dom come."
And a submissive, obedient s:drit—"l'by
willbe done on earth as it is in heaven."
And a del3endent trusting spririt—"(live ns
this day our daily bread."
And a forgiving spirit—" Forgive• us our
trespasses as we forgive those who trespass
. against us."
And a cautious spirli—"Deliver us fr4ln
evil "
' '
And, lad of all, an adoring spirit--:"For
Thine is The kingdoni, and the power and
the glee}, for eves aye ever. Amen."
OFFICIAL DLIIECTORT
BOLOUGII OP CIZTTTSBUIO
I=l
In33=
BEArTY
VOL. 67. NO. 23--WHOLE NO. 346 Q.
A BEAUTIFUL CITY.
Batavia—the capital city of 418 Wand of
Java—according to the desc , Option of a news
'paper correspondent, is a brilliant specimen
of ocientilltiler.dor. The hottses, which are
as white as snow, are placed one hundred feet
back from the street, the intervening space be-
ing filled with trees literally alive wi th birds,
and every variety of plants and flowers.—
Every home has a pi. 'an,. in front, and is de
corated viith beautiful *tures, elegant lamp s,
cages, eO,, while. rocking chairs, lounges, and
and ottomans, of the nicest description, fur
nish luxurious , accommodations for the family
—who sit there mornings and evenings. At
night the city is One blaze of light from the
lamps. The hotels have grounds of eight and
ten acres in extent around them, covered with
fine shade trees, with fountlains, flower gar
dens, etc. Indeed, so numerous are the trees,
the city almost resembles a forest. The
rooms are very high and spacious, without
carpets, and but few curtains. ?deals are
served up about the same as at first-class ho
tels in the United States, although the habits
of living are quite different. At daylight cof
fee and tea ere taken, to the guests' room, and
again at eight o'clock light refreshments. At
twelve breakfast is served, and at seven din
ner. Coffee and tea arc always ready, day and
night. No business is done in the middle of
the day, on account of the heat. The nights
and mornings are cool and delightful; birds
are singing all night. The thermometer stands
at about 82 degrees throughout the year.—
The. Island of Jive contains a population of
10,000,000. The is bounds with tigers,
leopards, anacondas, a poisonous insects of
all kinds. The finest fruits in the world are
prOdufed in a great profusion.
READ AN HOUR A DAY
There was a lad who at foarteen was ap
prenticed to a soap-builer. One of his resolu
tions was to read on hour a day, or at least,
at that rate, and he had an old silver watch.
left him by his uncle, which he timed his read
ings by. He staid seven years with his mas
t&, and said when he was twenty-one ; he
knew as much as the young squire did. Now
let us see how much time he had to read in,
in seven years, at the rate of an hour a day.
It would be 2555 hours, which, at the rate of
eight reading tours per day, would be equal
to. three hundred and ten days, equal to forty
five weeks ;'equal to eleven months ; nearly a
year's reading. That time spent in treasuring
up useful knowledge, would pile up a very
large store. I am sure it is worth trying for.
Try what you can. Begin now. In after
years you will look back upon the task as the
the most pleasant and profitable you ever per
formed..
HOW HE BROUGHT IN 11114 OAHE.
A miner at Pike's Peak * took his gun and
strayed a short distance from the camp and
shot a cub, not observing at the same time the
old bear, who was. near it hand, ready to
avenge the death of her offspring. The hunter
approached his game with an exulting air,
glowing in his success and anticipating the
astonishment of his companions to see him
march into their midst with an ample supply
of tender bear meet, when to his surprise he
saw a large bear bounding towards him, very
much determined totdemplish him at one meal.
Our hero dropped his gun and started off
like a frightened deer down the hill. His
companions saw him coming, tearing through
the brush, and sung out to him :
"What's the matter ?"
"Gi-gi-gi-git your guns—ready for a shot,'
tamme red he almost out of breath ; "I'm bring
ng her right into camp
J SEIRF CHILIWRS. —The relations be
tween parepts and children, and the rational
manner in which the latter are brought up,
are not the least admirable features of Japa
nese domestic life. Tie rules which govern
the system of education are directly( opposite
to the laws governing the state, which impose
the death penalty for every infraction of blind
and stupid obedience. The child, on the con
trary, is treated with moat inexhaustible pa
tience : and if persuasion and kind reasoning
must give place to punishment, the mildest
one that can be thought of is ever that resort
ed to. A traveller in that country, says :
"I have never witnessed the correction of a
child, nor discdsvered any instrument which
could possibly be used for such a purpose, nor
can I remember ever to have heard a little
voice sobbing or crying, yet I can assert with
truth that in no part of the world have I met
with such thoroughly well-behaved, amiable
children as those in Japan.",
One cause of Mr. Lincoln's power over the
masses was his humanity. It was not gener
al, but particular, as the following incident
!shows
Walking one day with his secretary he
stopped at a li d ttle shrub, and looked into it ;
then stooped down through the twigs and
leaves, as if to take soinething out. His sec
retary said to him, "What do you find there,
Mr. Lincoln ?"
"Why," said he, "here is a little bird fallen
from his nest, and I am trying to put it back
again."
Under the head of "Potter county Witnes
ses,P a Venango county paper tells that not
long since a lawyer friend had occasion to ar
bitrite a cause, on the east fork of the Sinne•
mahoning, in Potter county. The tough
swearing of the witnesses on the other side
prevailed against him, and he lost his suit.—
He was condoled with by a native, who said
to him : !`Why didn't you let me know you
was comin' ? Knox,e (the other lawyer,) "he
cone on here a week ago, and had his pick of
witnesses."
A little boy, out with his papa last week,
met the Rev. D. H. Miller, of the First Bap
tist,Chtuch in Trenton, New Jersey. A
his papa and Mr. Miller had talked a li a e
while, the little boy looked up at Mr. • ' ler,
who is'a very tall gentleman, and sal. "Mr.
Miller, doesn't your head feel . gidd • and diz
zy ?"
"Why, my deic child ?" asked Mr. Miller.
"Because I thmight it would, away up Cheri
so high from the ground."
In the depot is a placard announcing "No
smoking," pasted over an oil lamp. Two
Irishmen appear; one smoking. "Pat," says
the other, "ye're tranagressin' the rules of the
establishment, ye are." "How's that?" says
the smoker. - "Don't you see there—no smok
ing ?" "Yis ; but can't ye see, ye spalpeen,
the remark is addressed to the lamp ?"
Bleu AND Foasak.a.—lf we would have
life move on smoothly, we must leap to bear
and forbear. We mud ind4ge the Mend we
love in the peculiarities of saying and doing
things whiCh may bp important to him, but of
little moment to US. • Like children, we must
suffer each one to build his play house in his
own way, and not quarrel with him because
he does not think our way the best •
A Maine popper tolls m a good kind a
man, who, when. asked for a subseripd . to
buy a chandelier for, the. church, rep ed—
"Whatltthe use diktat? Atte? you p ypa
can't gat anybody to play on It."
•
EtEaS
For the Star ead tienfitted.
WiliikyltAinatollllli.
Kum Eorrons ; —Who does not talk
about the weathei, or write abort it, or think
about it, or who iv not somehow affected 19 ,
Its various changes?
The winter which la past, (although the air
at tiling was cold and bracing—yes, beindful
ly add and - lilt:der-BUD was, wititout a doubt,
as hundreds esn teetit„ use of the save
that has ever been experbineed in this seed ,
of the country. The *it people siy so, and
of course it must be - so. At all events, we
hays li'ved halts century, and have no recol
lection of inch long continued cold weather—
rain or snow all the time. During the winter
which . we , trust is now gone, we had many
anows of which I kept on account, of the day
and de jth of each, bbt will only give theanm
ber of wows and their dppth,.of each month,
as follciws:
November, 2 anowa—dcptb, none
December, 8 " 9 inches (keep.
January, 15 " 18 ' " "
February, 6 " 27 " "
March, 13 " 29 " "
April,
May,
)L 1 1 II I
" "
till
Total,
41 84
The winter was not only terribly severe,
here, but had a wider range thap any we re
remember—the South not even excluded
from the River St. Lawrence to the Gulf of
Mexico. The stxeams and earth were frozen
to unusual depth, And the cold embracing the
try
whole of the co ot . named.
The show in A ril was one foot deep in the
South Mountain, and three on the Alle
ghenies, and a pinkie in Maryland.. Imme
diately after the snow the rainy weather com
menced, and almost without interruption for
the past two montlis—rain e.very few days, so
that the farmers could not get out their crops.
Only twice sun-shine in April , and very little
more in May. Some one remarked to me that
we had but one sun-shine in May up to the
20th. The sun could be seen through the
clouds, but no shine. The roads during the
past winter were terrible, where there was no
pike. The people - were 4mpletely . mud
bound. MAGNET.
June 25, 187.
FREE SCHOLARSHIP. —At a special meeting
of the officers and trustees of the Normal A
cademy of Music, of Meadville, Pa., a resolu
tion was passed authorizing the principal to
donate two scholarships—one for a lady and
one fur a gentleman—to each_ county in Penn
sylvania. The object of thedonation is to
give a thorough mace] education to those
who intend becoming teachers of music. The .
coarse of instruction in the institution con
sists of a vocal training class, singing school
teacher' class and composition, chorus and
glee singing, choir and congregational sing
ing and music reading class. Lectures on mu
sic at least once a week. Applications for
echo : ips must be made to the %sully Sa
perin a dent, accompanied by a certificate of
good le ral character from a clergyman, who
will se . it, with his , recommendation of the
appli a- t, to the principal. All ap plications
should I • reported before the Ist ofJune next.
JEFF. DAVIS IN CLOVER AND TUX SOUTH
TA RVING. —While the North is paying the
enormous public debt that had accumulated in
the effort to prove that there is no such thing
as treason, while from V parts of the Borah
misery has stretched its gaunt hands towards
us to beg for support, while we have freely
opened our treasure to prevent their starving,
we see but little inclination on the part of the
leading southern people to make an equal of ;
fort. On the contrary, fifty thousand dollars
have been presented to Jett Davis, which he
is about to invest in a summer residence near
Montreal, where he can coolly watch the fol
lies of the Northern people and ponder over
the fact that in the great Republic thire is no
crime such as treason.--V. r . Herald,
dearly all sorrow, while it lasts, depres
ses action, destroys hope, crushesanergy ; bat
it renders sensitiveness more acute, and sym
pathies more genial, and the whole character
less selfish and more considerate. It is said
that in nature, but for the occasional seasons
of drought, the best lands would soon degen
erate; but these seasons cause the land to
suck up from the currents beneath, with the
moisture, all those mineral manures, that re
store and fertalize the soil above. It is thus
with sickness and sorrow ; once surmounted,
they fertilize the character and develoge from
the deep fountains of the huou 114 .,, , t rt, a joy
and fruitfulness not otherwise attainable.
The Word of God is everything to the soul
of man ; it is the meat and drink to nourish
him, his raiment to clothe him, his armour to
defend him, his fire to warm, him, his light to
guide-him, his treasure to , enrich him, and the
house in which he may dwell. It is also his
counsellor to advise him, his friend to accom
pany and console, his benefactor G. bless him.
and his deliverer to save him.
DARK Irocas. —To every man there ere
many dark hours, when he feels inclined
to abandon his best enterprise--when his
heart's dtreat hopes appear delusive—hours
when 14 feels unequal to the burden, when all
his aspi?ktions seem worthless. Let no one
think that he alone has dark hours. They are
the touchstone to try whether we are current
coin or not.
The only way to be happy is to take the
drops of happiness as God gives them to us
every day of our lives. The boy must learn to
be happy while he is learning his trade ; the
the merchant while he is making his fortune.
If he fails to learn his art, he will miss his en
joyment when he gains what he has sighed
for.
Ganssium leaves, it is stated, are_ excellent
for cuts or bruises, where the skin ie rubbed'
off, and other wounds of the kind.' One or
two leaves must be bruised and applied to the
part, and the wound will be cicatrized in a
short time.
A no
relief
of wl
pistol
boot
his cm
They
todisi
Lrrr
the dr
with
mak(
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a toast
woman
one
into
to H
that
ent.
, It was an apt answer fur a you lady,
who, being asked where was her teams place,
Milled; ' , I haTe none C-Pain-t*44l94ht„ of
s Methodist minister."
•-•
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