11,AAP111, ,Ne 1114111116); 141111LER,
ritomutnilet 11(1) 1471d48161a.
131
Baltimon tlnvt . Letwee the (lnadJanna and Diamond,
at/ft/gum
TRIM OVITOUChIioIi
THE STAit AWL) nSiriermr.l4l. pubilshett every,
Wed netufay afternocin, at $2:00 a year in advance ; 1
or $4.501f not pal& within the year. No-snb
-t.:eriptions diseontigued until all arrearages 'are
itniegs at the option of publisher.
AurEatTuountrawi ere iastrted at reasonable
'rates.. 4 liheral deduction will be Anil& to per
Sons atlvertising bir the quarter, ha
,ear, - or
• year. Special notifies will be inserted at special
rates, to be agreed won.
<47 - 11te circulation of Tug=. STAU .11 , 41 r SEIM
NEI. is onill•half larger than that ever attained by
any newspaper in Adams county ; and, as an ad
vertising medium, it cannot be excelled.
Jon Wolff: of all kinds will be prompt!): elt
eeuted, and at fair rates,. Band-bills, Blanks,
Cards, Pamplilt ts, Se., in every varitty and style
will be printed at short notice. Terms, C.lsit.
rofolidnal lar ds , . .
4 .c. J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT
• LAW, will m)01144 attend ;‘, collections and all
other Business entrusted to his care.
Cfßee between Faltnestork and Danner and Ziegler's
114 ores, Baltimore street., Getty sburg, PS. [May 29.067-
iAVID WILL'S, ATTORNEY AT
LAW, Office at'his ITIMI11 , :le , in the .1, mth-enet cot ,
per otCent re Square.
Thaddeuslecf~rFuce —doe. 5 t,veci,.. Lancaster, Pa.
`may 29. 12367.
•
D AVID I. BUEILLER, ATTOR
NEY ‘T LAM, will proniptly ntteud to rollectkma
l
and alit izidnesit entriAted to lib; rare.
artr'J a tie reeidenee in' the three story building
oppostt ourt Itout.e. [i; et tyiiburg, May 29, 18tii.
CLAIM AG-ENCY.--The under
signed will itt t end to the collection of claims 'against
the U. S. Government, incladinc Military Bounties, Back
Pay, Peneions.Forage..km, either in the Conner selaims
or before any of the Department. at li - ashi ngton.
G cC it LARY,
ttovney at Law. Gettysburg, Pr .
May 29. 16417
I)McCONAUGHY., Attorney and
• edmasaor.ra Law. aild Clnint Apent. Office °A
Chi mbereborir street. Gettveturg, flue door we4t or
limdtler's Drug Store
Datiuz the se.4l,th of the Sen. , t.. he w ill attend at his
°lice ou Saturday, and has nlia, made arrangements
that his (limits and their Ituslnews will at all pine. re,
ceirlD prompt at t May 2i. 181;7.
S 1 4.111UE1 ? 1). 6010IUCKER,
ATTORNEY , AT LAW
No. 43 Lexington St., Baltimore, _lid
Will giVo prompt atten , ion &an PFort•ssionnl mxtters,
n. "n :‘, c • liectiuDt i v• 4.lbeptk•,
April 186i.-6m
P CLUMSON. C. VAN SCHAACK.
CLARKSON' & VAN SCITAACK,
ATTOLtNErE AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
street.
I'. 0. Box, 711
t3t..,fet to tlie Flilltorii of th„ -Situ t Sentinel
Nov. ],1886-1y
- LIR. J. W. C. O'NEAL •
hie (Mice nt.hia rt , titileneti in ittreet,
t two d ror. Thorp the Compiler
titett. •dinrig. May ttt,
D R. COOK,
11.031(EOPATIIIC PtIreVIAN.
SURGEoN 'AND A CCOUCHEUR,
!Living iie.tuaneials located irz Hanover, Pa.. reepect
toliy otirrA him prof-ssi , Jw.liservkas to the public. hip ec j a l
attetitton given to diseases ot women and children;
=I
Prod. Ad. Lippe. M.D.. Philado
Morgan, 11. D., .•
Win. IL Cook, M. It.. Car Hair, Pa.,
Vivaril MCPluir,in.Gettymlinriz.
David Willa. Etni..
Itev...Tl A. Ross, Hanover. Pa.
Iris( 1 c nn the SplaTe. Lice 1.1.1,ER WPeit , if Carliele at.,
econd door from Central Hotel. [May
t, OLIN LAWRENCE HILL, Den
ti-t, °dice in Chaioberstinr 4 s t rest. one dour weal of
the Lutheran Church, nenrly oppoilte fir. It. ilorner's
Drag S a, where he may belounil ready and aiiillitur to
attend alhji C'l.l, within the province: at this Miatist
Persons in want of full sets of teeth ere invited to call.
May 1:9.
OHN W. TIPTON. FASIIrONA
... ULF: Ft 1t.13 E. it. Nort.Eat corner or the Diamond
Ilt•Xllo , lrt+olCClelilln ' r RtltYl. where
he rut xt mui times be founo rood) to eltend to nll busi•
tie , in hi, line. Ile n • xceLleili lOiliAtent and
GiV,•IIIB, a ael
XI sty '25, I eiti7
Q VW:EI - OR AND LICENSED CON
►A:4N ER. 'Lie h.iving taken out
• Conv,v4rier'• Limn,.-• will. in c• , nnection with the
office of"..COUNTi SLll:VEYtilt.mtekri to the
WEI rIN . I OP DEEDS, BONDS, RELEASES, WELLS,
.k IC Ei OB CLERKING
SAL &O.
,•xperimter in this Hue. lieli , pes.
to rees•ii,r A liberal nlvr, if patriota;e. Ifolink•s.: prompt
ly attemul to and cliari4er res,.orial.le. Pont ”ffiCe.ddress,
A , 1,11e CO.. P.t. T. S. WITIIEROW.
flay 29,1667.-1 y
OH! YES! OH ! YES!
TIIE undersigned having taken out
an Auctioneer's License, offers his Aereices to the
public, And would respectfully inform the public that he
Is prepared toattend prUn.ptly to all business in this line,
By strict attention to Liminess he hopes to render entire
satisfaction. tA,..f.lharger will be.eery moderate. andsat.
faction Kiiarautied in all cases. Address—
_
lilltd ALBERT,
Cl«Ars;•rizig, Yo r ke, pa.
May 11, IS67.—tf
Vitotograph
WE are always glad to , see our
friends at the Excelsior Gallery. It still standeirr
the name old place opposite the Bank on York et.,Get
tysburg. Pa. C. J. TYSON. ,
PHOTO MINIATURES at the Ex
celsior Gtillery are superb and are furnishod at
our.thirtl city prices. Gall and examine xpecitnetCs.
¢ C.. 1. TYSON.
XCELSIOR is our motto. To
-x-A plume our aim! and to render satisfaction in every
instance our determination. . C. J. TYSON.
CONSTANTLY on hand an assort
meat of fine Frames, Photograph ARAI me, Cards and
Baskets for gra,ses, from thelfatttedleld.Photographsof
our Generala. and other.disti nguished individuals, at the
Excelsior Gallery. C. J. TYSON.
" r im best Photbgraphs made in this
County are ludole at the Excelsior Gallery, Gettys
burg, opposite the old Bank. C.J. TYSON.
BT all means have your Photographs made a
the Excelsior Gallery if you deaire them pert
cet. C. J. TYSON.
LARGE VIEWS of the Battle- eld,
singly or in seta, vary low; also Steyboacapi l'lewa
fu theliattle-field, et the Exceltiur Gallery. Do trot fail
■ee to them. C. J. TYEON.
01.101 ES OF EVERY KIND,
for Large Pictures, Marriage Certificates, Church
Certificates, Missionary Certificates, tc.. very cheap at
S. G. :7 ILEAL , FELL'S
New Gallery, ilanovir, Pa.
June 5. 1567.--Iy
REMOVAL!
THE GETTYSBURG SKYLIGHT GALLERY
•
THE undersigned takes pleasure in
announcing to the citizens of Gettysburg and the
public generally that he has removed from his old rooms
onWestaliddle street, to Baltimore street and nearly
opposite the storeof Palinestock Brothers. The room be
now occupies, has been recently fitted up expressly for
his business. Thejocation le an adintruble one, enabling
him to take pictures in'zall shades of weather, and with a
orrectness unequalled any where e:se,
LIFE-LI - KB P.LICITOGRIPIIS, •
of every size and description, executediu the flneetstyle
narticularattention given to theCARTB-DB VISITE.and
in copying AMBIrTYPES and' DAGIZPBBBBOTYPEB of
deceased ft fends. Also—
THE - GETTYSBURG GEMS,
a new style of picture which has become •err popular
with the public, not only fur theft beauty, but for cheap,
'Dees and convenience. SIXTEEN for ONE DOLLAR <m
tg. Alep—THE PORCELAIN PICTURES, which for
their beauty and durability are unsurpassed.
We are prepared to carry -on the trainees in all its
various branches, and haring had cuusiderableexperienie
we run no risk In
GUARANTEEING PER PEL,T SATISF.ICTION
Our facilities for a lull di play of our skill are unequal
ed by any other Gallery in the Chanty. and we would
herefore invite every one to.eall at the
NEW GETTYSBURG SKYLIGHT GALLERY.
Call and examine our Specimens cud judge for your
selves. LEVI MUAIPER.
Tune 21.1806.
J , GURNEY &
PLIOTO.GRAPEI ARTISTS,
707 Broadway, New York.
Iu addition to our PHOTOGRAIHO I ART GALLERY,
established 1840. We hare for the las tire years hada&
vantages supe ri or to spy other establi hment in obtain
ing sittings from life, of all the PROMINNNT CELEBRI
TIES of the day in CARD PORTRAMS ~,and are now
publishing e, Catalogue of over 2500 SU firACTI3, AMERI
CAN AND FOREIGN, also a large list of Copies of
WORKS OF ART AND ENGRAVINGS.
Bach at the Right Rev. Bishops of the Episcepial church,
the Catholic Clergy, and the Clergy of denominations,
all prominent officers of the Army, Nary and Confederate
States, 'Actors and Actresses, Professional Billiard Play
ers, Foritign celebrities, Pictures from Statuary, male and
female.
Catatognes sent on receipt of Stamp.
An order for one dozen pictures from ourCatalogue will
be A:led at $l.BO, and sent by man free. Single Pictures
25 cents each. cop les of engravings If, rents each.
N. B. We also desire to call attention to the advantage
we have for reproducmg.orcopying,Old Daguerreotypes,
Ambrotypee, Card Pictures, tc., Of
DECILA SSD RELATIVES AND PRISAIDfi r
enlarging them to any mine, and finishing in Oil, Water
Colors, or India Int, with the aid of
WIN TALENTED ARTISTS.
Parties desiring copies, should therefore, corrairpond
with us +Brett.
SEND FOR A CATALOGUE.
The Trade Supplied at a Liberal Discount.
GALLERY OPEN FO lt razz INSPECTION,
Id 'bangers visiting the OLT, sill gad ohs Geilery sate
e ms agroastkl • Ascot the Ciq, wherein to while
_rte
boar. J..iffidaNWP & SON,
Oft. 4. 11151.7421 TiTnisitiglit
MEI
VOL, LXVII. NO. 35.
M'CURDY & HAMILTON,
FLOW?, GRA IN,, GROCERIES,cte:
THZ underei fined are paying at their Ware benne. in
Carlisle sit eet, adjoining Bueltler't Mil, the highest
prices Cr
FLOUR, IVREA F, RYE, CORN, OATES, BUCKWHEAT,
CLOT= AND 11310111 Y-SEEDS, PO
. TATOEB, kC., 4C,
and lathe protiv tens to give them a call betre selling
A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES,
Idolasses, Syrripa, Coff.eß,tc.nzars, le., with Balt, Fish,
Oils, Tar, eoaps, Bacon ai Lunt, Tama*, Ac. Alto the
best brands of FL.`tJ}., with FkIED . all kinds. They
likewise have
SEVERAL VALUABLE FERTILIZERS,
Soluble Pacific Guano., Modes' Pboephate and A A
Mexican Guano.
Whilst they pay the highest market prices fey all they
buy, they cell at the losveAt living milts. They ask
shareofpablic patrolingt., resolved to give satisfaction
in every gime.
ROBY:HT McfIIIRDY,
t tO W3l. S. HAMILTON.
July 3, 1567.—tf
4,4 w A N GROCERY
JOHN SWAN
HAP lust se , !eired a splendid Ineortment of YRSSII
G:ItOCHRIES, at his Store ouThe .)orner of the public
Stiva re, in Oct.tyobUric.
S G. Altl3 •
'l' ho fluo.t lot to.dugars ever brougb.t to Gettyeburg, •nd
v ery
Ills Coffee is superior to any offered in the pl see. Irina
don't believe it come and see.
MOLASSES.
,Ifyon want tbp best, Byrops and Moisests in town you
will Lind them at Swan's.
@uEENSWARI. kc.
Muth& of Ciimensware. Dishes, Lamps, ac_ is full cheap
andgood. ..Every style and Mice.
CHICAGO. 11.1.
His Cigars and Tobacco are of superior quality. Ac
kuowledguil by good judges to b. the Le4tlti the market.
Partievair attention paid to.this department. A. full
supply of Candies, Nuts, Fruit, fioape ll Raney artici eV. In
short any and everything usually folliid in a tint Mans
Grocery. In laying in my stuck I wan careful to k usw
what I was lmyiug. and am now prepared to sell not "n
-ly GOOD Groceries, but to sell them eery cheap. G. tee
me it call and judge fur yourselves
May *22 11366
W3l BOYER & SON,
EEP constantly on hand a splen
did widortment or
and everythingconnectted with a Family Grocery. We
will always keep up a lull supply of goods and sell atm
atprices which cannot fail to please. Call and see tit at
our stand in York street. opposite the Bank of Gett ye
burg. wy.All kinds of country produce taken in ax.
change for goods.
May 29, 1865.
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
HENRY OVERDEtR.
On the Hill in Baltimore at., Gettysburcp Pa.
1-1 AS made arrangements to get
fresh supplies. every week from the City and is de
termined to sell cheap. lie.inv ites all to give them a
call. his stock centrists of Groceries, Notins. Flour, Corn
Meal, Chimed Feed. Corn, Oats. Fish y Bacon, Lard.
Cheese. Crackers. Tobacco. Cigars and Snuff, Sugar,
fees, Teas. Syrup, Moiasses. Candies. Coal Oil. Fish Oil,
Tar, Best Cider, Vinegar. and a great variety of Notinas.
Candies. kc., &c.
MThe cash or trade will be given for Comity Pro
duce such as Flour, Corn, Oats, Butter, Egg., Potatoes,
Rags, &c. Pluy 29. lEiiT.-tf
NEW GROCERY STORE
TELL. EVETEBODY YOU i3EE THAT
GILBERT /
T UST above the Court-Howe, and opposite the OM pi.
ler 0111 c e, will sell you everything in thp GROCE.,II
AND PROVISION Line cheaper than yon can get It
elsewhere.
Sugars, Coffees, Molasses, •
Candles, Coal Oil. Syrups, Brooms,
- Buckets, Tubs, Tobacco, Cigars,
Notions of all kinds, lIAM.FISII, OYSTERS, VEGETA
BLEB. always on band. Give me a call. no I am deter. •
mined to accoimuodate. BUTTER. EGOS, and all kinds
of Country Produce taken, for which the highest cash
price will be given. Don't forget the plat e—two doors
above the Court-House. . Don't pass witineJt calling, as
I solicit yOur patronage:
, May 29.—tf
Important
TO ALL PERSC•NS!
HENDRICKS .& WARhEN have
purchased the store situated on Y ork street, two
doors east of Wolfs hotel, formerly or copied by J A.
GI Imes, and latterly by G. H. Swope. w here they will
keep constatitly on hand a complete sego rtment of
GROCERIES.
including Syrups. Coffees, Sugars, TPILV, Bacon. Flour,
Feed, Rice. Potatoes, Salt, Tobacco, dtc., with every arti
cle tb he found in a first-class Grocery. Also CONFEC
TIONS, NOTIONS and FANCY ANTIC:US.
They hope to receive a share of public patronage, and
earnestly solicit a continuance of the custom heretofore
given to the establishment.
•J OHN HENDRICK)),
DIRAM WARREN.
Gettysburg, May 29, 1867.
New Grocery, and Flour Store.
•
AVING opened a Grocery, Flour
B-2- and Vegetable Store, in the Room formerly oc
cupied by Geo. Little, on West 1 iiddia street, they ex
tend as invitation to all buyers to give them a call.
Everything in their line, fresh ihnn the city'and coun
try, wiil be kept on hand. They are determined to sell.
as cheap as the cheapest, and as they only ask the lowest
living profits, they hope to merit and receive a libaraL
share of public patronage. MKALS A DEO.
May 29,1886.
I Grocery & Liquor Store.
I4ARGE a.isortErwn t of fine
I.' A . Gllooli B.I1:8 7
Teas. Cone.., White Sugars of all kinds, and Ilrown
Sugars, clump, prime - neat eroj ) Orleans Molasses. and sE
grades of Syuria ; 3IEBS MAC MEMEL, best Mr ma.rkee.—
All liint4 et
wbol4h f le and reisil,pritne Wine, Brandy*, Rye Whisky-
Sic., for medtcinal and othe r ; purposes, in any quantity.
Misbler's Herb Bi tiers. end the "Great Zinged
Bitters."' WM. J. MARTIN,
May V Balti more 5S , Gettysburg.
COAL and FI'SH OIL of the .best
quality for sale by WM. BOY= k SON
FRESH sup - ply of Groceries, No
tions, Tobaccos,. ac., constantly receiving and for
sale b WM. BOYER t SON.
G RAIN AND OR OCEREES.—The
highest Market price pa id for Grain and allikinda
Produce. Groceries, Pennine re, Ac.,coruttantly on hand
for sale at thn Waraehonne .of
Aug. 9 1866. GULP t EARNSHAW.
gi t otti and Potaunt*.
KEYSTONE HOTEL,
G.ETTYSBURG, PA.
WM. E. .AIYERS, PROPRIETOR
THIS is a new House, - and has been
titte pin the most : approved style. Italocaticnt
is pleasant u nd convenient ? butes in the, most business
portion of tt .e town. Every arrangement hu been made
for the Imam amodation and cow fort of posts, with tipple
stabile it alt ached. With experienced ssexants, sad ac
commoOth ig Clerks, we shall use every endeavor to
please. Tt' dr Hotel It new oprn fo•r the eatertaintnent of
the public., and we kindly solicit a Ontre, of publiepatrati
age. • May 29.1867.•
.1 A • AGL E• o T
The largest and mutt commodloi 1° in
GETTIIfRIIRG,
cosm.s or mmaisußuss AID wssnourron lulc" s s
JO: NL. TATE, Proprietor.
gar lin Omnibus, lot Passengers and ihm, nib t°
the Deofr be &mini and departure of Ra ilTrar
Weft' servants, and reasonable charges.
May 29, '4Be7.—:tf.
NALIONALHOTEL,
IASHTOWN, PA.,
E. P. KITTINGER , - PROPRIETOR
HAVDIfI Wad. the abase well-known Rouse. and
luring thoroughly refurnished it, he is new pry.
par UrhtowaßlNA
, it to at hi his friends 'lota the public. , The
foonnoeted with. this Rowssabsvp
also been rip4i sad gams desiring-fa spend n Sr.
weeks or mouths _ 0004 oollfh.. ...barlunni ow Gad no
morsottanotivs_girots.
4 Ztre .
,useoung psomoo t ti om
and the bug otUrssin WM , .
Ossitworg• iow Jen 4 1 ; i i r." -a s s \ ' '
• 4; . 4
a•
i .
. S t
, 4 4.4
L 1 '..' ,••14 ' , , i .. i , I ''
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. , .... 4 .
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, v , T 4• 3. Al.' ~ I. e ~,- ...,.. • t '4 . 4. it.,• , ;,';s,,
0.. "I - , • . " '
Ad . 1 -
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- Mt
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- ‘ .... 1 / 4 411 * .'. ;'`•. 1 '. k
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4
.
. 40. - 7 --- -.,. 't ... 4. \
•
05roctrio.
=I
They have connantli on hand for side,
COFFEIi
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
CANDIES AND NOTIONS
JOIIN SI. SWAN
Cafren,
iiugar. Tea, Syrutp,
Spices. Bacon. Salt, Netient.
Tobacco. Cigarb.Con- •
factions,
MEALS . 87, .BROTHER,
L IQ U ORS,
IIIIIIIIIIIMEItIMEESEC:IM!!!
- NOW OPEN
ouriagtg, *nitro, 4a. I Ulte c 'tax and Andintl.
NEW FIRM!
AT THE OLD STAN D.
[ESTABLISHED IN 1817.]
have associated with me, in business, my son, JOHN T.
Meek/mar; under the firm and style of-D. alcOsacanS
h Son, and I desire to say to my old friends and the pub
lic generally that. since the war, the manufacture of
Saddies,flarnees, Collars, to., has beau revived at the old
eitiblisbed and well known stand un Baltimore Street.
one square south of the Court House, Gettysburg, Ps.
flaying had an experience of 40 years in this establish
ment, I feelassured. that, with renewed attention to bus
iness. we can still further merit and oecelve a full share
of public patronage
Feb. 1,1868
With increased feollitles for conducting our Mahlon,
we are better prepared than ever to satisfy the wants of
all those who may nowt anything to our line. We espe
cially call the attention of Farmers and other* to the
superior quality of our
Plain or Quilted Seat Horn Side Leathers.
Saddles,llamas, all kinds, with or
Plain. or Quilted B l eat no without Winnings,
Horn,. - Housings,
Plain or quilted Seat SideScotok Collars(leather),
Saddles, o ~ (ticking),
Plain orFancySaddleCloths No Sean. Collars,
Wagon Saddles, . Best Weitjlineas Collars,
Riding Bridles, of all kinds,P a tent L ther Collars,
fair or black, rounded or stitched or nstitched,
flat, Best Leather Wagon Whips,
Martingales, 4, 434 and 5 feet long,
Carriage Harness, all styles,Plalted Team Wh ips,
silver or black mounted, Trotting Whips.
Heavy Draft Harness, Ladies' Riding Twigs,
Blind Bridles,. Whip lashes,
Girth', Horse Blankets, kc., he. .
Croppers,
In short, everything that pertains to a Ire trials genera
horee furnishing establishment constantly on hand or
made to order promptly, of the very best material, and
by the most experienced workmen to the country. (two
having worked in this establishment for the last thirty
years.)
Ware now manufacturing an excellent let of heavy
Draft and Hornets Collars for those uho prefer our own
to city made work.
Repairing oral! kinds doneat tort notice and on rim.
monable berms.
All are cordially invited to call and examine for them
selves as work cannot Dill to recommend Itself.
Feb.l,lB66—tf. DAVID McCREARY A SON.
NEW SADDLER S110P•
0N ..t i e 11111,”itattlmore Street, Gettystairg, Pc—Con
stautly on hand, of made toeder, all kinds of
RIDING SADDLES,
WAGON SADDLES.
CARRIAGE HARNESS,
DRAUGHT HARNESS,
RIDING BRIDLES,
BLIND BRIDLES.
COLLARS.
FLY NETS, ko.
es low as the lowest
May 29,1887.—tr.
CARRIAGE-MAXI:NG RESUMED
ilia war being Deer, the undersigned bsre resumed the
CARRIAGE-MAKING BUSINESS.
at their old stand. in East Middle stre , :t. Gettysburg,
where they are again prepared to put up work in the
most fashionable, substantial, and superior uutuuer. A
lot of new and serond•haud
CARRIAGES, UIIGIGIES, &C,
on hand, which they will dispose ofat the lowest pric-s:
and all orders will be supplied as promptly a`nd estisfso
tartly as poisllile.
C - irREPAIRD.W..IO
done with dispatch. and at cheapest rates.
, A large lot of new and old HARNESS n band for sale
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore enjoyed
be them, they solicit and will endeavor to deserve a large
share in the future.
May 'L9
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES
TATE & CULP
Are now building a variety of COACH. WORK of the
latest and moot approved st,l a, and constructed of the
hest material. to which they Invite the attention of buy
ers. Having built our wok with great care, and of ma
terial selected with special reference to beauty of style
and durability, we can confidently recommend the work
as unrurpamied by any other in or out of the cities. 'All
.we ark in an innpeet ion of our work, to convince those in
went ninny kind of a vehicle that thin le the place to
buy them,
114-11KPAIRING in every branch done at short notice
and on reasonable terms.
Give us a call at our Factory. near the corner of Wash
ington.and CtratilberabargstreetA. Gettyaburg.
ELI!!EMEMI
low and loundry.
IRON—IRON—IRON!
GETTYSBURG FORGE
r . HE subscribers respectfully inform
the Pnblic that they have erectedA Forge in con
nection sit', their steam Mill, and are now Manufactur
ing
I'orgc-Ilamvtcrcd Iron,
such as Plnugh, force-shre and star Iron, and respectful
ly invite Blacksmiths and Dealers to -give them a call,
feeling satisfied that they will be able to please as to
quality, finish and price.
BRINGMAN k WARREN.
-N. B. The highest market price paid for wrought
ger op Iron. B. k W.
Dec. 13,1866.
GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY.
T IT subscriber would inform his customers and o th ers
that he is still manufacturing various kinds of Cll.ll
- and Machines, made to order, on short notice. inch
as
THRESHERS AND POWERS.
(five different sizes of Powers,) Clover-sees Ifullcre and
Cleaners, Corn Spellers and Separators, Cornfodder
tern, Straw. and Ray Cutters, Ploughs, such as Cast
Ploughs, Barshear Ploughs, Side.h ill and Corn Pions los:
the
WLRE-SPRING HORSE RARE,
the latest improvement; also Metal Screws fur Cider
Prelim.. Iron Railing for Cemeteries or Perri/el, with
everything 01110 In his line, alt at low prices.
FOR SALS—A light Twmhorrie Wagon, a One-horse
Wagon, all new, DAVID STERNER.
May 29.--tr
gao4, prigs, adiriae, da.
A' R. HORNER'S
DRUGS, STATIONERY AND NOTIONS,
GETTYSI3URG, PA.
His own preparationsare all guarantied to answer the
purposes intended.---
Dr. R. Horner's Anti. Cholera and 1) Janina& mix
tore, Zr all diseases of the Wrench
and bowels.
. Oleic for Chapped Hands.
Fragrant Myrrh, fir preserving and beautify
ing the teeth, and for all diseases of the
gums. •
•
His Tonic and Alterative Powders. for Horses and
Cattle, are superior to any in the market.
Per. Liquors for medical nee. Prescriptions
carefully filled.
Medical advice without charge.
June 6, 1867.-tf
Drugs end Medicines.
FORNErS OLD STAND
THE undersigned having taken charge of this
old and popular Store, takes pleasure in in—
forming the public that he is constantly receiving fresh
supplies of all kinds of DRUGS AND MEDICINItfI, Uom
the ravel reliable houses ' and I. prepareed to zoo:gismo
date his customers with any article in his line ..
FRESH DRUGS AND MEDICINE'S,
of every description, all the popultr PATENT YINDI
CINES of tbe day, with a fall supply of chemicals, Per
turnery, Paints, Dye Stuffs, Tarnishes, Fluids. Tarpon
thee, Hair Oils, Extracts, Soaps Brushy', together with
a great variety of Fancy articles—in abort, everything
usually found In a newt class Drug Store—constantly on
band.
~
airlrbysicians supplied at reasonable rates. And pre
scriptions carefully compounded and prepare Cat all ,
hours of the day and nigh not lle
ait,
excelpSed.
lug determined to sell oh
hew Id ask a!llberreil Mare
of public patronage. Give us II and see for your
selves. JOHN S FORNMY..
Aug. 9, 1866.
A. D. BUEHLER,
THEOLOGICAL, CLASSICAL AND MISCJO,LA/4.30
BOOKS,
DRU,GS, MEDICINES,
.170.N.5,8 Y,
NOS
o. .grelf 4thla t
• • ,
, .
ok is ig eo b tw oo l oy
r ar
1 11 .7 VONC-47 • •
GETTYIiBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY, J
OCIC3ITT Mini Ells.
Presitlentindge—• aobert J. Flabe.r.
Associate Judges— Isaac E. Wiegman, Item Roblneon.
Prothonotary—Jac ob A. Eltamiger.
Register avid Seco, der—Wm. DAJoltzworth.
aerie of the Coutta- —A. W. Minter.'
District Attorney— -A. J. Cover.
Tresearrer—Joeob .he* de.
Sheriff—. Philip Ital in.
Cbroner—Dr. W. J. McClure.
&weever—J. r . WI therm.
Ckaaanissieners—Ab rabani &rise, Samuel Wolf, Nicholas
Wlermen. Clerk- —J .M. Walter. Ounciii—E.B. Duch
ler.
Directors of the Poor *John N. Graft. John Nunnenniker;
John Rahn. Ate, oard—Joneui John*. Olark.-1. a.
Wolf. Treasurer—Carnellus Daugherty. Cour , —
Wm. McClean. Pkysician—Jl W. C. O'Neal.
.4 writers—Joseph Durkee, Jacob Eittenturff. Jacob o'lll
DAVID McCREAItY
BOROUGH Ur WlTltill.lantli•
, !
Burgess—R. G. 51cCreary.
Council—James J. ' , il 111 s, Alexander I humgler, David War
ren. George A.; Earnahaw, William IL Culp, Wm. Y.
Baker. Clerk—Jeremiah Culp. Tr iuratrer—Bamirl B.
Russell
Chnstabier—Michael Crilly, George W. Welker 1.,
t
Briool Directors—David A. Buehler, R . 3bert Shenda. obi
Rupp. Hiram Warren. John P. lice, lazy 4. A. J.O Ter.
Secretary—Juba P. 31i:dreary. Trees urtr—M. O. ihn
-.
'mak. •
OLTITIBUNG NATIONAL BA. IN•
President—George Swope. i
1 / I .shisr—.J. Emery Daly.
Teller—Henry S. Donner.
.Directors—thootge Swope, William Yom ig, Henry
James J. Wills, David Kendlehart, Wm. Mabel
William D. Moe; Lewis 31. Mortar, 21 areas Sam
.' ,
. ,
1111.8 r NATtoNAL DANK of GIME COLL
Pruident—George Throne. •
althier--Georie Arnold.
Teller—A. M. Hunter.
Directors-44mile Throne. David lice mmtigh .1
Bruugh, Robert 8011, John Horner, Gwargo Ar
• William Culp.
• • • EVZIL ORCEN CZNITIRT.
',cadent—J. L. Schick.
Beeretary—Wllllaru B. Meals.
Treasurer—Alexander Cobean.
Managers—John Rupp. Audrey( Polley, Josiah Ben er,
George dpaugler,George Little, Willi sus It.. Meals, A :-
ander Cobean.
&DAUB COUNTY XI37I.TAL INSVILIACIL 001IP4NT.
Prtrident--Oeorge Swope.
ti lot Praident—fiatnnel K. Russell.
Secretary—David A. Buehler.
Treassrren—Rdward ti. Pabneatock.
.Exectaire lion sa itiee--Robe t McCurdy, And reset Related.
man, Jacotflti
Abate COUNTY AGRICCIAIII.II. Warn'. ' 1
Precideint--Bamuel Herbst. tt
Vice Prat'dents—William McSherry, J. 8. With ero
Recording Secretzrp—Edward 0. Fahnestock.
OnTerponging Secretary—Henry J. Stable.
Treanirer—Junas Routzahn .
Manager's—William B. Wilson. William W1L44.. ierld
Wills, Elleha Pennine John H. McClellan.
BUJ LDI NG ASSOCIATION. •
.President—Edward G. rahneatoek.
rice President—William A Duncan. :
1
Seeretary—John V. NleCreary. .
Treasurer—Jacob A. Jiltsmiller. 4
.31anagers—C. Henry Buehler. .1. W. C. O'Neal. 4,lin
Rnpp, John Culp, (of M.) Wm. Chsitsman. ,
J. M. ROWE
tilg COMHANT. :
.President—Nr. Jacobi, 1). D. i i
Secretary—W m. A. Duncan.
Treasure —Joel 11. Denatr.
Manapent—A. D. Buehler. E. C. Falmeld.rk, 11. D. at
tie., T. D. Callan, W.A. Duncan, J. B. Danner.
Waltz mme.s..NT.
Presideat--George W. McClellau.
eSneretary and Train/car—Samuel R. Bo 401.
,Aianagera—G. W. McClellau, , leorge Bwope, It X. Biloh
ler, 8. R. Burwell, H. 4, Stable.
•
GITTITICRG Ratite/W.
Presideld—Rot*,rt MeCindy. . .
Sii_retary and Treasuriir:—David Willa. ! ,
;Vest. &co*.
Trains depart 7.44 A. M. 1.2011 M
1
DANNER k ZIEGLER
arrive ' 1.110 P. M. 11.15 lii M
Both trains Make ci iKa oonnections for Baltintiozs. i;Le
morning train makta rift's connection fur Itarrisharg,
and Eastern end Weirtip :points.
ssioctstiosia
Getlys Lodge. IS 0. 0. P.—Meets ismer of
tide and Railroad MI iets, every Tuesday evening.
Union Bncasapinent../V4, 1 %..1. 0. Odd Penes's'
Hall.lst and 11 Monday in each month.
Good Samaritan Lulye. IV°. 330. A. Y. )1.--Coruer ot Csr
lisle and Railroad streets, 2d and •ith Thursday in oath
month.
Gen. Reynolds Lody,, W. I , e, z. O.G. T.—On Baltimore
street. every Monday evening.
Gettysburg Lodge. I. O. IL T.—ln Odd Fellows'
Hell. every Friday evening.
aiyugas Tribe, No. 21, '1. 0. R. McConaughy's
Hall. every Friday evening.
Thst,Vo.9. G.A. R —lD:McConaughy's Hall, every Mon.
day evening. .
Presbyterian—Rev. Eels&11 Perrier, Stated Supply. Ser.
vices Sabbath morning and evening, and Wednesday
evening.
Lutheran. (Christs)— Pet or, Rev. C.A. Itay. D. D. Ser
vices by Professors of Oollege and Seminary alternate
ly. Sabbath morning and evening and Wednesday eve
ning.
Letheran, (SY. Juiteee')—Rev. R. Draiden bevel. Services
Sabbath morning and evening. and Wednesday evening.
JAShodist Episcopal—bete. 0. W. Bones andA. J. Bender.
evening.. •
German Reformed—no:. W R. 11. Deatrich. Services
Sabbath morning and Svening, t. Wednesday evening.
nit/laic— Rev. Joseph Salt. Service" Ist. 'dd and stti
Sabbaths, morning and afternoon.
As it lodged upon th e turfy batik,
The waves did then retreat ;
The flower took root-its petals drank
The dews: its fragrance sweet
Was wafted on the morning air—
It proved a very blessing there.
But the lone flower upon the beach
Grew weary, and did fade;
It longed across the stream to reach
To where its mate had strayed;
But the deepAarlt watets rolled between
This place of sand—that turf of green!
They grew a seascin—though alone,
Till came the ley breath
Of Boreas, froni-,the northern zone,
And they that slept in death—
This is the sand = !that in its green,
(For still the riviir rolled between.)
And thus it is with friend and friend,
Whose hearts are twined with love,
The tide takes one across the stream—
The other's left to rove
'Upon the beach of sand—and mourn
The absent one who'll never return.
But far beyond the starry sky,
To "parted friends" be given—
In a blest immortality—
A glorious home in Heaven :
Where hand in hand may they be seen,
And no dark river roll between.
LIFOI Atrrrics.--Like the leaf, lift has its
fading. We speak and think of it with sad
ness, just as we think of the autumn season.—
But there should be no sadnesi at the fading
of a life that has done well its work. If we
rejoice at the advent ors new life; if we wel
come the the coming of a new pilgrim to the
uncertaincies of this world's way, why should
there be so much gloom when all the =cer
tainties are past, and life at its waning wears
the glory of a complete task Beautiful as
childhood is in its freshness and innocence, its
beauty id that of untried life. It is tlie beauty
promise, of spring, of bud. A holier and rarer
beauty is the beauty which the wailing life of
faith and duty wears.
It is the duty of a thing completed; and as
men, come together when some great work is
achieved, and see in its concluding nothing but
gladness, so might we to feel when the setting
sun flings back its beams upon a life that' has
answered well its purposes. When this bud
drops are blighted, and there goes all hopes of
the harvest, one may well be sad; but when
the ripened year alnico amid the garniture of
autumn flowers and leaves, why should we re
gret or murmur ? haul so a life that is ready
and waiting to hear the "well done" of 904
whose latest virtues are its noblest,shoulti be` i
given hack to God in tmcomplainbig iaver-
ence, we rejoicing that earth le et,lPOte of so
mush gladness , and permitted s! i ck virtue.
"I neva heard," once mid Sir Walter*ou,
"higher 'sentiments from the lips of the , poor,
tweflticated women, when exercialnirtiie ,
of lever" yet .getttlithexolem
,sunder, - '
that and attlictiotta,' or *hen 0
010104 to• .11 110 1 5 1, .. /11 ,4tht let of
, • .
* 4B end .441: 1 141s / bre rit4marti
feetit'Mighatila Or tii* - 14i61 - tiOlfe
the pages of the Bible." "
OFFVCIAL DIRECTORY
ISIBIEM
Service/ Sabtath morning and evening, and Monday
PARTED
'Y JE. , S!•E 11. BERRY,
Two dowers, so sweetly. side by sine
Were growing On the strand ;
The waves tame in by swelling tide,
And washed their base of sand—
And 'mid the 'waters' sullen roar
One flower swept-to the other shore
MI ILE NIT sounow.
• Speak not a word to break the spell
• That binds a heart in silent sorrow,
I\ 7 o one ean know of grief so well
As he who hears a funeral knell •
And thinks If many a lonely worrow.
No one can share the weight of grief
!hat ixnve the form' of all who bearit,
No sigh or tears can five relief,
No smiles bring joy, however brief,
Ot linger oti the' lips that wear it.
• No comfort can &friend impart
• In wnrds; however kindly spoken ;
can dry the tears r tliat
-Frotn the opined fountains of the heart
When once the crystal howl is broken
But from each . caltner;.holier thought
Can we alone our comfiest borrow,
We find it.srxmest when untaught;
Joy (Trims to ua again unsought,
And we forget our silent sorrow.
PRAYING AND TRYING.—Two little girls
Went together to school. One always said
her lessons well and was commended ; but the
other was always getting into disgrace, be
r ause she could not say hers. So she went,
yne day, .to her schoolfellow and asked her
row it was that she always said her lessons
So well: , She replied that she alWays prayed
that the might be able to r say them well, and
then found them quite easy. Well, the little
girl thought, this, was easy enough ; she would
pray, too, and th'en she would be able to say
hers as well. She did so ; but the next; day,
instead of saying her lessons well, and being
commended, she did worse than ever, and
could not say a word of them ! She BOOR
came in tears to her companion, coniplaining
bitterly of tier having been deceived. Her
schoolfellow heard what she had to say, and
then quietly asked her if she had tried to
learn her lessons.
"0, no," said the little girl ; "T only ptayed
that I might be able to say them. I thought
that was all I had to do:"
The next day slie tried the better plan of
bringing work into . Ler religioi; and religion
into her work and succeeded.
The Bible teaches us that whatsoever we
do, we should do all to the glory of God ; and
it also teaches us that trying and praying
should go hand in hanti.
THE BRIOITT SIDE.—God doth chequer his
providenees, white and black, as the pillar of
cloud had its light side and dark. Look on
the light side of thy estate ; who looks on the
dark side of a landscape ? God's providences
in this life are - various, represented by 'those
speckled horses among the myrtle trees, which
were red and white (Zech. 1. 8 :) mercies and
'afflictions are interwoven : God doth speckle
his work. Oh. saith one. I want such a com
fort ; but weigh all thy,.. mercies in the balance,
and that will make thee content. Look on
the light side of your rendition, and then all
your discontent will easily be dispersed ; do
not pore upon your losses. but ponder upon
your mercies. Why should one man think to
have all good things. when he himself is
good but in part ? Wonidst thou have'no evil
about thee, who bast so much evil in thee?
Thou art not fully sanctified in this life, how
ten thinkt thou to be fully satisfied ? Never
pok for perfection of contentment till there
le perfection of grace.— Watson.
WHAT Le A CORNSTALK ?--"What is this God,
about Istom you have been saying no much ?'
said an unbeliever to a preacher, after hearing
a discourse about God.
."God is a spirit, replied the preacher.
"What is a spirit asked the sceptic, fierce
“What is a comstalk ?” rejoined the preacher
"Why—why—w•hy—a cornstalk is a corn
— Yes, sir, - said the preacher, `•a spirit is a
spirit ; and if you cannot tell me what a corn
stalk is, which you have seen a thousand
times, and know has an existence, why do
you aek me to tell you what the Infinite
Spirit is, or why do you doubt His existence?"
The skeptic was dumb, as all sceptics will
be when they stand to be judged by that God
whose name they blaspheme, and whose word
they despise. '
TITE EfO2. 4 E AND THE STAG.-A horse and
stag were grazing together on the prairie,
when, to their terror, they perceived the grass
to be on tire, and the Haines approaching rap
idly.
"What 411111 we do," said the stag: "to escape
being roasted . alive?
"For my part," said the horse, "I know of
but one Way of escape : we must meet the
danger boldly.-
So saying he rushed at the top of his speed
towards the advancing flames, and a single
bound placed him beyond danger.
The stag, in mortal fear, fled in the op?posite
'direction, and the flames overtaking him, he
miserably perished.
The horse, afterwards returning, found the
body of his friend stretched out upon the
blackened plain, and parsing besides it, thus
moralized :
` l Alas' my friend, your fleetness of foot
proved your ruin, since you had not courage
to move in the right direction. How much
better boldly to face danger, thin to flee panic
stricken, at its approach. Fesr kills, while
assurance is safety". Little Corporal.
"Oxa Sintia Aim vas ANOTMER."-A lady
called at a house, and saw a little. girl sitting
•
by her mother, knitting.
"What are you knitting, l3essie 2" asked the
lady.
"A stocking for me," said Bessie.
"A stocking!" cried the lady; "how do you
expect to knit a stocking !"
"Oh," said Bessie, "by just taking one stitch
and then another."
Much good is done by patient, quiet doing,
day by, day.
And the highest house is made,
'One brick upon another;
One flake upon another,
And the deepest snow is laid.
A cutsenrax in Flint, Michigan, on a re
cent Sunday, during the delivery ofhis sermon,
denounced 'waterfalls' ss 'abominable deformi
ties', the fruit of depratred taste and woman's
extreme vanity.' On Monday morning a mon-,
streus waterfall was hung upon his door with
a cardattached stating, 'this is the latest style.'
He Says that it looked so much like a wasp's
nest that he put it in the fire. A pretty widow
of his congregation is accused of the trick
GENTLEMAN once - asked, "WW I is wo
matt ?" iFhen a, happy married man replied
"Shia Is an essay on grice in one voltllne, ele
gant/ *Kind. Although it May "be dear,
eve .man should have a copy of it." •
wrrbeing told that an acquaintance was
married, exclaimed: "rm glad to year it."
BhStefieetiugainoment, he added, In a tone
of eompassion and thrgetfulnese, "and yet I
doOt know why I should be ; he tillitr did
1320 ?AY 11,11r21"
4ilichit do.
l ikiehloolivoreod
,4, , ihthe night OA%lnk ,
or 11 - - i : •
'll4
of Sr . =
five 61am"
HOW TO 111Mle OAT.
during the Jost war with Great
Bri the --- Regiment of infants 7 was
sgi near Boston . Ohl.,Dector_
(pV to his ashes) was surgneu to Ulf Rigi
menips Doctor was an old gentleman or
very ino and formal manners, who stood
&Int; dee. upon the dignity of hie dePort - '
menonia•WWl, In hi. own modulation one of
the lithrsti of the army. .Neyorthelesa he Vas
fon r ;i x t ra a joke—provided always, it was not'
pe ted at his ova expense- '
•••
It hiwell known in the "014 School," that
at thOcommencement of the , war, a number
acts were ePPellited officers lathe army,
who ere mote noted fo; chivalry than the
correciness of their orthography. , The Doc
tor took 1114.1 e pains to conceal his contempt
for the "new set." •
One day, at mess, after the, decanter had
performed isandry perambulatlokof the table,
Capt. B—, a brave and accomplialked officer,
-.-- ry
end *great wag, marked to. 'D
the octor—
who had • been so what were in his re
marks on the li deficiencieaof some of
the new officers :
"Doctor 11—, are you acquainted witk.
"Yes, 1 know him well, replied the Eloctor,
"he's one of the new set—but what or him ?",
"Nothing in particular," replied "Wain
8— "I hove just received a later from him,
and I will wager you a dozen of ppttles,orold
Port that you cannot guess in 814 'flumes how
he spells ark" •
"Done," Ng the Doctor, "itlps, Wage:.'
"Weil, =Wm galsingl" Odd 8—•
ICA-30liage t.
iNco
e."
"No—you. have miemed it again."
"Well then," resumed the Doctor * "C
-a
double t."
"No, that's not tit. way—tq ,
your lag guess."
"c46-h-t
"No," said g . , "that's not the wiy—you
have Wet the wager." •
'Well," said the Doctor with much petu
lance of manner, "how the Devil does he
spell it ?"
, •Why he spell's it (3414," replied 13—
with the utmost gravilf.,
Amid the roar of the mess, and almost
choking with rage, , the Doctor sprang to his
feet, exclaiming :
"Captain I am too gild a man to be
trilled with in this manner."—N. Y. Spirit
of the Times.
A GOOD Jogx. 7 -Many years ago, when
church organs first came into use, a 'worthy
old clergyman was pastor of a church where
they had just purchased an organ. Not far
from the church was a large town pasture,
where a great many cattle grazed, and among
them a large bull. One hot Sabbath Mr. Bull
came up near the church grazing, and just as
the Rev. Mr. B.— was in the midit of his
sermon--"boo-woo-woo" went the bull.
The parson paused, looked np at the singing
seats, and with a grave face, said:
•`I would thank the musicians not to tune
their instruments during the service ; it an
noys me very much."
The people stared and the minister went on.
"800-woo-woo," went the bull again, as he
drew a little nearer the church. .
The parson paused again and addrented the
:choir.
"I really wish the singers would not tune
:their instruments while I am preaching."
The congregation tittered, for they knew
what the real cause of
„ Ake disturbance was.
The old parson went on again, and he had
just about started gix.d, when "800-woo-woo"
came from Hr. Bull. •
The• minister paused once more and ex
claimed:
"I have requested the musicians in. the gal
lery not to tune their instruments during the
sermon. I now particularly request Mr. L.--
not to tune his double-base organ while I am
preaching."
This was too much. L— got up, too
much agitated at the idea of speaking out in
church, and stammered out :
"It isn't me, Parson ; it—it is the town
bull." ,
w - nzcs HALF!
Here is an English story of the times, s
bank panic incident, which. must not be lase:.
In the midst of the late excitement, and at the
moment when everybody thorOt all the backs
were going to the dogs together, Jones ;Fished
into the bank of which he is a atockbolder,
and thrusting wcertificate into the clerk's ace,
be said in haste—
"Here, please transfer half of that. to Jaixtes.
P. Smith." * . 3
The clerk looked at it and asked—
`Which haf r bfr. Jones
"I don't eye which half," repfied Jones,
puzzled at the ifigairy. .
"You had bear go to the court:al can't
make the trustier *lima lege' decision. -If
you really wish to transfer your ether half to
Mr. Smith we cannot do it here."
Jones was . cmfounded. Helium triOanka
were all in a muddle, but this was to 'deep
for him. He took his certificate from the
hands of the smiling clerk, and on looking at
it, lb! it was his marriage certificate ! Being
a - tinted form on lee paper, end put away
among his private papers, it was the first
thing that Mr. Jones laid hands on when he
went to his secretary for bank stock script.—
He went home, kissed his wife, glad to find
she hadn't been nsursfered to Mr. Smith, and
taking the right'papers this time haitened
down town in time to get it all straight.
WHEN the Board,of Overseers of Har
vard College , were elected by the Legislature,
the struggle was not to elect men peculiarly
fitted for the position, but to secure in that
body a representative of each religious sect.
Upon one invasion, while the contest was in
progress, a !member complained that the
Methodists *ere unrepresented on thkßoard.
Another defied this, laying: H--
is air oveeer, and he ceitainly is a Metlio
dist," "No," teplled:the complainant; "he is
a backslider; he liasjoined the Prod:gleams."
Upon this a third 'amber , roso in his place
and gravely remarked k
all right; the Blattilliders area situneroK
body, and should Ceittainl7 be retTeeeßted 5 . 14
the Board." , • • . . .„
Trot fkotcA . presuiher, e, 'once pro-
Pa "poser" to a 'netting brother, a bia4-
snitth. ' Erskine determined to silence hian: :: -, 7
The conTennalon proceeded is :
ter Simpson !" 4 1Efere sir," sap Wllteri l " 11 0,
ye venting i" -"Attendnal yfr. _ Nov;
Walter, can yettlidime hoW load AditinbtOi.
in a state otbmeeeseer “Aie, eatil helot
a wili*-kistsaltst replied thaanvilbanstenell
4 3xtteenyou tilhnsibew lopes' stood altar
"sit down„ Walter," aid 4 peomiltedl
Amtarm 60, ..temaktml ieth/0 8 0qt
qt,oarlltikkeriktriptfltlmittaft;r At=
, , , , sustibuictia*
olori ,
arimes#olo4-
=so
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..lo mortal, Cockney or otherwise, ktiaws
London.; end it may be safe* afilnnis/ that
• , k,i
i. until we jive a race of tutu whose: is
what Bi4P4bith said *sclitg# B .1 i 11 ",
euelacience, no mortal ever wiil'khOw . 'Lon=
.don. .Rt'en those agreeable persons; cabmen
and polic.emen, who approach most pearly to
itacalday's speciality, and whose voCi‘tions
compel ; thein all their lives to a daily and
nighlly, intimacy with the stfeeta of the won
drous city, sometimes, after,years of heating
about the town, find themselves lost—to tine
Ia Hibernia/Item—and compelled to inquire_
the way among streets which they then see
for, the first time.
ati . ,
.nii if no man can know 'London, neithef
can any nation claim London. 'lt disdains
the •
audacity of special o wnership that it miy .
give itself to mankind. Iu LiverpOol and
Manchester the foreigner feels that `'he is w
Englishmenl ground, in Glasgow and Edit -
burg on Mitehmen's, tut in London oil his
own. Likelbose pre-eminent personages in
literature, art, or condict • who outgrow the
citi7enship Of any country and hecome fel
low-citfzenS of all men, this city is no longer
; England's, lint the world's.' It Is cesuitopoll--,1
tta. 'There ire hilt more Acotehmert than in,
P.4llsthurg, more Irishmen 'than in Dublin,
more Gernatuis than in any town of 'Germany .
excepting Berlin, more Roman Cathdlieithan
in Rome, and more Jawinthan in Palestine
The growth of the town prearta its a re
cord full of interest. ' • -
.„, ., - ,
In 1801 the o f poPplatieht„ i Lpiadon ' 61 . 34,644,
In 1811 -”‘ ' : '" 1,00N846
In• 1821 . "'. ."
'l, , 22s f ap.*
In 1831 " ''.
_" ' '' a f;47 4 ,e6 9
.110841 =•„' ''' . " I ' : 1,873,676
In 1851 - ” '''' •" ' '2,363,14/
In 1861 •" ' ' •'' , ' 4 'BO3
2,,084
.. . .
Taking the last census in each ' Ctlintry, as
the standard of comparison, it "appesis that
during the ten years precermg - lan ' LOrshor
added to itself a new city one-hati".the size of
New York, more than twice the'sttg of Bal
tiinore, nearly three times the size 'of Boston,
more than three times the alter' of Cin6hanati
or St. Lbnis, and more titan four 'times the
size of Chicago. If the eight cities ofßuffalo,
Roeholttej., fly, . . Newark, Preiteettos;
Portland, and.icil l ,Ntuicei had been taken up,
bodily in 1861, pit on shipboard, conveyed
again—it's
across the Atlantic, and deposited on the
fringe of the skirts of 'London, they,vrith their
united populations,' would not have !dded to
London so much as London quietly lulded to
itself during the-pervious decennial perhx, l7 -
Every twelve months a new city springs into
being along the globous verge of London equal
to the city of Cleveland.
The 'mbar of the "Epriells Letters" divides
the people of London into two races, the so
lar and the lunar. By sonny recent estimates
it appears that these races are now event more
distinctly separated by the exactions of conk :
merce than they were in ikmthey's time by
those of fitshion. Several years ago the
tropolia, like some fabulous Cyclops, sprawl
ed out upon its couch of 78,000 acres; but the
original city, the venerable parent of this gi
gantean monster, is still content with that pig
my bed ofM acres on which It has reposed
for a thousand years. The city, though so
small, is still the centre of the trading, Arian,
cial, jommilistic life of Lcmdrin; and - hat,
seems, a day population of 283,520 lota,
and a night population of nniy 11;688 nark—
Thus, every morning there cane rushing
into the city from suburb and ru. al cottage
and country villa, to toil and get rich within
the narrow walls of the old city, 170,133 per
sons, while there are 509,611 customers and
clients who enter the city every day to deal ;
with them.
No Londoner, as we have already . said,
thinks of boasting of the awfully lierming
proportions of London ; but many a Loudest-.
er contemplates the subject withrt anxiety_
One troublesome Problem Is a t of ingress
and egress. Every morning nearly a million
of men make a' rush to get intn 'a spice of
seven hundrad acres,' and every night they
make a rush to get Ott of it. NO wonder that
in adaition to streets on the level of the how
sea they are compelled to build stieetif trader
the houses Sind streets over the kit:Si*: and
that in a fitw years there mdst inevitably be
three continuous cities of Londoene
London, Subterrerie London, and . ittPertew•
rene LondOn. /kit the swollen and - congsa:
*ed state of the Veins and arteries of thentigh
ty town Is not the only source of anxiety.—
What shall London do for lungs ? A meeting
assembled et the Mansion House ionie time agar
under the call of the Lord Mayor, to ccuoidek•
the peril arising from the disappearance !of
commons and open spaces in the neighbor
. hood of the metropclis. The meetin g was
addressed by Tinintaa Hughes and other gew
tiemen of note. The most important "speseti?
,was embodied in some very startling sad'
'amusing, estimates of the future development
littOndori 'pretiented by Mr. Benjamin Scott,
the eittellent and Versatile chamberlain of thi
city, whoie Ingenious argument in defence of
the Pilgritn leathers recently attracted it
tention.
Mr. Scott thought thSt in dealing with tAqt
question before the meeting they should not
'tAftne their calenktions to 3,ooo,oooThlutpi
tilits. He feitisithatie 1861 there were *22 k 2;- ,
Ip'Persons li ving' an area Eiy . xte'f r it
miles, tatting Charing Crass as the cenine. 7 :- .
An increase of population had been going on
within that area during the past half -century
at the rate of 19 6-10 per cent. every ten years.
Itifilty yeti's, at this rate, the populatiori of
the same area would be 8,532,000 Rotas.—
What would be their position fifty years hence .
if they Were allowed only the radius at press:
eel suppOsed to be sufficient ? He found that
in 1801 the people were twenty yards from
each other; In 18.51'about fourteen yards, and
1866 something over nine yards. If this dim
-
Landon of space went on for fifty years more,.
they would be more closely packed than his
audience were at that moment—ln fact 'there
would hp no standing-room for them ! ,
We may get some Impression of the present
magnitude of London by looking at a few de
tatis;•if its colossal, State. More than 350,090
homes are,required thr this giant to live in,j
and that , his may take his walks and • ddies
wilh,
comfort, tuts laid out and paved
. ri
nrimberpf !Olean, which, if pytied in, lin e,
WO ll l4 extend from Liympo?l to New Yak.
As be im not One of tb9seo964 giants who are ,
1
Pa* to b l 4,llad- early, to doe,
obliged to erect for his nocturnal 41/maw*
MAW giStuula along , hia, streett and ,11?,
beck them Imumbig all night, lins___99iik.
.very twenty
TobstbmbbLPeteow4?, , 1 / 4
001190 1 10,1' the 2640 M Meet
kitcbms, irmi/Alkto 9F;
.04001114 AWkakbeiSle*Al,l . 9 .
1060 111 /404 1 4 1 ,4 dallitt t u t".
: 110,91 441VcIe t t4d/5.,.
_ j l;, t 14.,
S-t a •- r•
lakig apctli k k ant* seecirensb
Wi d t - 14# 1 0 6 Mi t 6(401)4160
•
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•
1111111
NM
NO. 3467.
Mil
'LONIM)%I
• 4909 XPANYl4ocLudin_ the
fitti trintOsapated• ii : nnterfPr loco
jiZtil,lifittglike4iineforites : 111 i r 6 be
TaYs
within call 5 OW cabs, 1 100 omit nses, and
24,000 4orptorN : dee l_ thy, sort of v,-
....-.4/Acierowewhai'mkiksed4 whiuN o r
!man wit 11/NOS4• Vike gian-tat*. gra ] he is
1 44 111 1 4 _140411 ArY•i*nioie.lllll*likel and as
.Lto thirst,,kinay l,q iy *Mud he is ner
-0:1P..4011Y. sAvAtkii
pr.every year Lemayitet fQ a , 1.1
aiirteito wheat', 110,0061 bl ,
sheep, 8 8 ,000 ealVes, , 4500 pigs, 10,000,00 u
head of game, 3,900,000 salmon, and innumer
fish bf Other 'llniNt ;"wilite, drilling the
itite perfeef, td use fhelifrinageWietNeees-
Bed humorist, he u putithisisci(ohiskie'skon:i,-
sootioo pilaus of beer.
sPAri* 5 4 4 6 4 0 9 0 pipes 944.4f1fr
may. be r,egartl as q reskssitihle s pne 4 ,for he
keeps 18,000 edwa: It intitbe&Mitaset that
he occasionally' indulges in the 'toed;'. for he
supports I.llso.tobaooodlets. .‘ Ofr.eciirse any
gfautwlettether Christian or pagan, who will
go on eating, &inking, smoking, and dress
tnoht thiiimie: tkOiititfotte l ikiiith his
lamps burning deserves to, be ill
and we hear without surprite thatMillihs pi 0-
vkied ailmselt wish the Yt~ daa<'e of
2,400 doctors. To alibis other qualitiestit is
tote added Utah though something of a rake
and a good deal of a sot, he lain certain moods
a tnarvdloaaly religious sir ,which 11, ,
proves by the fact that he keeps up, BG2.eliur
chas sal employs the ghostly counsel•, or 93u
Raab. are a foe aspects at. Landow+ *I at
, province *A bricks, Attat podean -Babel :of all
lands and tangoes, so deplete/ . by, LA's I
ter Thornbary ?the - mac the negative. t
miserable, the loaduanne, the great* the inn!!
mot.!' --T Alarm, L d
1541riiisq i:mL-1121114) the ,wfd "•
of a poor Protestant clergyrgin a h well Her
old, :lived in the small town of qour
-114 Ikte.was xfee,atiTY iliaop:t one
Itlif,teez a n bilker pi*i - tatilo the
town °hot,* on w 5, 7 4 .10 4M: He
asked at tliiirds for lon22***. il i*: , but
he could obtain none ; 1e, 1 0,1"44:49 vain at
several „piliate 441e5; ; n 6; till he
twakea at the claim - lasi& Wiaoi'4lo4r that
,
he at t obtainedapsh hAti(tai. Tegreat
ly ~ reedthe; weary soldier. itLeti f efore
he set out on his journey heoffeledhe'r' money
for her pains i 'veltich she deellril re
rnanhered.thaf he
,had a tottery tf 'At i i,n his
Pocket; the prize w as a VlOCk leClupetoo be
worth maoi tlie4;l46l.taccept
this souventAf 'hit.' The' tiketitehtiined
forgotten in the drirwer. had so
often played with. ft se a "pact ire" daft' It was
well nigh in pleat: The numbeiiititilirdrew
the crapital prizeirasrepeatedli announced iu
the newspapers, but no one cane to claim the
visitable clock. One tiny it gratiOnah i hap
pened to enter her house; and seeing tbe mu
tilated lottery ticket stuck betweetillie‘ +glass
and f ags lbOiribg-glase;glancestenrious
ly at itouill was amazed So idlicoeiseithe oft
advertised number of the tickeirirldela had
drawn the capital prize in the clock:4min)%
The valuable clock was given 16 the poor
clergyman's wife.• The Emperor , Of , Bussia
offered her $16,000 and: life annadtypf :sou
fit She accepted the huperiahoffer, and
the clock is to this day oue (lithe chief(prn a-
Nada of Winter Rawest St. Peterllbury
The exterior represents an'antlitunGeeek, tern
pie, and the interior contains twoorchestra,.
which play togetlicsione of thesamt celebrated
piece, of-Mozart's "Don Juan.",-,Fite widow
strove to obtain the name of Imr, unknown
benefactor, and, ;UN:malaise Csaaorderol the
police to sill her, All her efforts were,i4 Pain
PEESCH METHOD OF RAUH:id TOVATOE.B
.
As soar' elniter of Itowirs are Tillie the
stem is foPped down to the Ouster, b o taut the
flowers terminate the stem. The eked' ' fa that
the sap la immediately ' lmpelled into the two
buds next below the cluster, which soon push
stronglyand produce another cluster of dowers
each. When these are visible; the bntneh to
'which they beknig is also' topiied, down to
Their - le Pel ; and this is done five triain.
Steely. BY this' maim - the pliik,a*become
iitonf dwarf busbilit, not above eleai ,, ea Inches
high. In order' to prevent their talliitg over.
sticks or kiss are stretched horizontally
along tile roes, so as tiiUp t}►e plants erect.
In addition to this all the Laterals that have no
flowers, and after, the fifth toiPping all hderals
whatsoever. are sipped o ,In this Iva" the
ripe sip iliregied into the frnit, which
acquires a heauty, size, and excellence unat
441,014 . 3 . hy-utiy othei paeans.
8111.1171711310 Tint Hosiusr4ai>.6-Ithen a
rnrathonsead , has been beautified :by the
propeeariangemeet of fruit 'and 'hide trees,
evergreen shrubs ind :flowers, loAr fOyons
seem the leaves and flowers of June. The
viriegated blooms of the orchard give prom -
Iseofiusibusulant supply of fruit, indtneture
seems to doll* is as sting art to makeevery
thing lasefni As well se ornamentak The an
cient:llmoms ttonsiddratJtme themes& propi
tious. muleteer gssetentlertakhigurattdni stri -
rookie, eaga,getnenta lore - generally complet
ed in June, May 'being especially avoided, as
under...the infiseacerobspirita adverts to hap
*new Alkthese pegan saperstitidnEwere
retained lathe MiddleAgesi Led meant:ldlers
werelintledueed, some ef wbkb kontique to
the present day in some Europese mientries.
. ,
M R. 014.24 01 1Ca. 11 1400. gl.C.Rtira Ameri
cap th4when tcoul4Aß try hold
ing the.y . Imp:aches his, !yip*, * and
pygmy,* fob of his Bogen on thiii hvakbone,
4irriud of thu hi ~and preafam,*9,_hard
!or spinute or so, and they Fill atolyik, give
down
A &arms( cleriztaitt; Wl3o' l ll4*les in
'anrasemetts itjaWerty eonducted;,iiryiu it is
quite =Jane t° hew manor o 1 F peo
;plehave attended the circus, the( itist week,
only because they wanted to t "pleiunt the
chihtrett ;" but still more ettrkout to otserve
that In very .7 instances It 'hid mien two
or three Ale' ed men, with akiiiii*istrong
Women, 'to look after one dsuiffiettflePlioy or
Is e 4844944 sta tion
s 13 PieeligkitßiQune
lug "No smoking," patted oxer mt. coll,Aatap.
Two Itiehmea appeared, one-,atnOttag.—
"blike,"d4 thp, cother, "Ye'regajaerdng
the rhtaea of the AttlitAehstegtfi s !Now's
that?'' says the_ etttoker . L . ,"Pifl;tl,Pinit see
there—ao ammungr, , la; btd cattlx see,
ye ipalpeen, the remark hi aOrPeeet.lt the
bamio •
As A. fop Wi. ridink a vevritaetbillittn the
park r ypiffikiiiiinß•EftY ilierwas very evi
deli* 1014401 w talt2o4ltiVeltiiitopped
and tmtrudentli'itated:' "g
l ' At Mi
"Are Yeli whiertheitie, t nititl 44l4 l*
ulcer yitui ad trim! the
her* not Att tionikoz - e • ' h•Pk.t,'•
L , "You e l % 14.ut, nutt!,,VOlSPl,Aived
r•wiih the derendiult torfAillig raTp,„ : Vow the
' 40 , 012 0 1 144 1 0 1 guit Wied
WOW ecingue itellnelk" -"4To Pu
',Tog .IWsAloor ,
three CO' 'ent—two gab and a bvt,firi,
~....,-. ,
,9* . if•ToViiillitiPingior -- 111 1 0eallY*
i!"4 38 /044 1 46 0 nTfvoshiMatof 't
JP9I 41 0 ' 31 0 irvitandsifi ° . _ ch, i
11 1 0.0 i° $ 1 49. dmilli. YatlONtr neigatler ;.
10
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itt
lidi t erbfill . ' SM+l4 4-4,7 7 r ,. - . ,
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