' 110 #; 41 0 1 r 3 0 3 . 0 , - 4kll /0 10 14 10 1e
• nolmum!all . 011 ”,4119O0.
Baltimore Wed; kerma the
. Cbetroimage Daum,
. • Gettplosev, iti.
.!1112M$ Olt ittIMIAIMON:
Ton firms - Ann Sum= is published every
Wednesday afternoon, at $2.00 a year in advance;
or $2.59 if not Paid within the year.. No sub
scriptionstiseotdinned-until ap arrearages are
Paid, unless at the option of the publishers.
Apr arrtsxxsarre are inserted at reasonable
rates. liberal deduction will be made toper.
sons advertising by the quarter, half rear, or
Year. Special notices will be inverted at special
rates, to be agreed upon.
grrhe', circulation of Tux Arms Aim Smvn
sat, le one-half larger than that ever attained by
any newspaper in Adams county ;. and, as an ad
vertising medium, it cannot be excelled:
JOB WORK of all kinds will be promptly ex-
ecnted, and at fair rates. Hand-bills, B r ianks,
Cards, PaMpttlets, &c. 4 1 .2 every variety and style
yrill be printed at abort notice. Terms,' CASH.
groimiattal gat*, &t.
J. COVER, ATTORNE7I , AT
• LAW, will promptly attend to collections and all
other Beldame entrusted to hie care.
Cake between Fahneatock and Wanner and Ziegler's
stores, Baltimore street,Oettysburg, Pa. [Ma, 24,1867.
DAVID WILLS; ATTORNEY AT
LAW, Office at Ws residence . lathe South-east cor
ner of Centre Square.
Reference.—Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, Lancaster, Pa.
May 29,1867. r•
DAVID A.' BUEHLER, ATT - OR-:
NET AT LAW, will promptly attend to collections
and all other businessentrusted to hie care.
ita•Oftleest his residence in the three story building
nppoalte the Court House. [Gettysburg, May 29, 1887,
LAIM AGENCY.---The under
signed will attend to the collection of claims against
the 11. S. Government, including Military Bounti et, Back
Pay, Penilone, 'forage, Alec., either in the Court of Claims
or before any of the J) epar t m anti at Weuthington.
ft. G. MoCREARY,
May 29,1867. lttorney at Law, Gettysburg, Pa.
DMcCONAUGHY, Attorney and
• Counselor at Law, and Claim Agent. Office On
Chambersburg street, Gettysburg, one door west of
Enehler's Drug Store.
During the session of the Senate he will attend at his
office on Saturdays, and has also made arrangements
that hla clients and their business will at all times re
celye prompt attention. May 29, 1867.1
SAMUEL D. SCHMUCKER; .
ATTORNEY AT LAW
N0.'43 Lexington ot., Baltimore, Ara.
. Will give prbmpt attention to all Profeasionsil matters ,
u well as loans co liections and investments.
April la, 181.1.-Oni ,
s. P. CLAUSON. C. VAN BCHAACE.
CLARKSON . & VAN SCHAACK,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
No. 82 Dearborn fitieet t
P. 0. Box, ill. - CHICAGO, ILL
.3.Refer to the Editors of the "Star A. Sentinel."
Nor. I, 1886.-15
DE. J. W. C. O'NEAL
Hai his Office at his residence La BaltimOrc streTt
two doors above the Compact Office.
Gettysbnrg,igay 29,1897.
•
DR. ,COOK, •
111131180PATHIC 'PHYSICIAN,
. SIIIiiiIHON AND ADCA:IIJOHEHR,
Having permanently located. in Hanover, Pa., respect
Idly offers hie profeselonal servlittm to thepablic. Specie
attention given to (Mean* os women& and children.
• Par.72II.ENCES.
Prof. Ad. Lippe, M.D., Philadelphia, N,
J.C. klorgan,M..D., "
Wm. H. Cook, M.D., Cezilele, Pa.,
Hon. Edward McPherson, Gettysburg, Pa., s.
David Willa, Eng
Rev. J. A. Ross, Hanover, Pa.
lirOffice on the Square, Ave doors west of Carlisle et.,
second door from Central Hotel. (May 29,1887.-1 y
JOHN LAWRENCE HILL, Den
on, Office in Chambersburg streetoane door west of
the Lutheran Church, nearly opposite Dr. It. Horner's
Drug Store, where be way be found ready and willing to
attend any case within the province of 'the Dentist
Persons in want of full sets of teeth are invited to call.
May 29,1867.
JOHN W. TIPTON, FASHIONA
BLE BARBER, North•Eaat corner of the Diamond
next doorto McClellan's Hotel,)Gettysburg,Pa., where
he C111:1 at all times be found ready to attend to all busi
ness in his line. He has alspau excellent essistantand
will ensure satisfaction . Gls e him a call.
May 29,1.967.
it .
QURVE , R AND LICENSED CON-
K) VICYANC The undersigned, having taken out
&Conveyance e ase, will, in connection 'with the
offloe of COUNT RVEYOR,attend to the , ..
WRITING OF REEDS, BONDS, RELEASES, WILBS,
ARTICLES,OF AGREEMENT, CLERKING OF
BAWDS, &C.
. Haying had considerable experience In this line, hehopes
to ry ffiise a liberal share of patronage. Business prompt
ly at ned to and charges reasonable. Post oce address,
Pal old, Adams Co., Pa. J. B.WITIIBROW.
May 29,1867.-1 y
OH! YES! • OH! YES!
THE undersigned having taken eat
an Auctioneer's License, Offers his services to the
public, and would respectfully inform the public teat he
s prepared toattend prou.ptly to all business in this line,
By strict attention to business he hopes to render entice
satisfaction. tek..Charges will be very moderate, and sit
faction guarantied in allcases. Address—
HIRAM ALBERT,
Clearapring, York Co. Pa.
May 211,1867.—a.
storts, Zinwarc,
TIN-WARE AND STOVES•
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
TIN-WARE IN THE COUNTY,
S. G. COOK'S,
(Formerly ►pdrow Polley'8); also some of
THE BEST CORKING-STOVES IN THE MARKET,
among which are the
OLD DOMINION,
COMPRO.IIISE,
PENNSYLYANIA;N .
NOBLE COOK,
Also, many other articles for kitchen use, which will he
sold as lew as at any other place it/the county
Apre12,1866
STOVES,
TIN-WARE, &C., &C
T"public are invited to call and examine my tin
menu mock of gepda
IN THE STOVE LINE
Waverly, Noble Cook, Royal Cook, Barley Sheaf, Orient
al, Stewart's Cook, Ornamental, Excelsior, Prince Royal
and the Emerald Cooking Stoves, all for coal or wood.—
These iarieties are a •election from the best - and most
popular Cooking Stoves the market affords, and are all
warranted to give entire satisfaction. Also, a very large
variety of Parlor, Saloon and Shop Stoves, for coal or
wood, including the celebrated Morning (nor', the Val
can, Oral Meteor, Round Meteor, Dial, Violet, Oem, Re
gulator Comet, Egg, New Egg, Parlor Cook, to., dtc..—
P!re Brick and Orates, for coal or wood, always on hand.
IN THE TIN-WARE LINE
The assortment embraces everything" necessary for
kitchen or household purposes, including a large num
ber of convenient yet cheep articles of new design which
must be seen to be appreciated. - The ritock is so large
and varied that those who have not visitdd the establish
anent have no conception of its extent: In addition to
the ordinary kitchen utensils, it included Bathing' Ves
sels, Toilet Chamber Bets, plain and limey, Ober
Buckets, Bread and Spice Boxes, Tea and 'Coffee Canis
ters,Beed Besee, - .Bplttoone, Tumbler Drainers, Bill-head
Boxes, Wailers, Ale Carriers, Water Coolers, Slaw M
Cut
ters, Norse Lamps, Jelly Moulds, Pudding: oulds, Pa
tent Nutmeg (haters, Comb Casea,Oem Grant Plates and
A B U Plate; Ash Buckets, Floor Sleeves, - Bird Cage's,
Spout Heads, Coffee Mills Lantern; Bating Spoons,
Large Fork; Candle Sticks , Mould; Copper Dip
per; Wrought-iron Prying Pan; .Bmoothing Iron; Foot
Scraper, Coffee Roasters, Waffled Irons,Struillars, Dinner
and Auctioneer Balls, Egg Beaters, Oilers, Fluted Fun
nels, Coal Sieves, Glass-top Fruit Cans, Plain-top Fruit
Cans, Self-seallng Jars, de., tc. ITin-ware Madelrorder,
and repairing promptly attended to, by the beet ref work
men.
IN HOLLOW-WARE LINE :
Cast-Iron Pots, of orrery and 'Variety, for stoves, Por
celain Kettles, for 000 kin preserrtng,• Ttn-lined
Kettles, for ditto, Cast-iron , of every else and
Porcelain and tinned, tit on and sad one
other articles impossible to enumerate en advertise
ment.
• • •,S"
Attention is er Virected to three - valuable n o
for which spa, and about which there Is no
humbug,. as can attested by somas who hays need
th ris : IRE UNIVERSAL CLUTTERS-WRINGER,
WASHING MACHINE, and the celebrated
DIAMOND CHURN.
76/arab& on invited to call and ozammo goody and
pips. U. guarantee' to sell everything jo 'his linost
oz oodlog for tram. ' Come and toy t0)71 E40 , - ft
c o r icao, tiyou do not want to boy. No :Mab to W
sprit. • , D. 11.
Jul/ 3, iserr—tt
1 C OMPARE, THEN JUDGE.
• 1
DEBAT REDUCTION IN
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PRICES
OF VERY. SUPERIOR
SILVER and SILVER-PLATED WARES,
OP OUR. OWN MANUFACTURR.—Such
as Tea Sets, Urns, Ice Pitcher s ,
i
.4 ' - ' -.:— " l' ',._ ( Waiters ,
touotbt Goblets ,
:coo;e k rs e ,Ve eea S C 1
i ___—. %le Dishes, Tureens, Segal l. . and
'' Card Baskets, Syritp sod Drink. lir
Et ing i Cope, Knives, Forks, and 40 `
' -'-.6; Ar., n ;iL i tEt r, VlTl 9 D kin Tl i tlP a a 1..
ems.
...m. PLATE, on best of metals, and
equal to any in the market; of the LATEST STYLES
and no; goods are misrepresented at
JoHN BOWMAN'S
New and Beautiful Store,
No. 704 Arch street, Philadelphia.
IMPlease call and examine our Goods before purchas
ing.
N. B.—All kinds ofPLATING at reasonable prices.
Aug. 21, 1867.-ly
JOHN BOWMAN,
No. 704 Arch Street"
PHILADELPHIA,
ktanntacturer and Dealer in
'ILVER AND PLATED WARE,
Our are decidedly the cheapest in the City
4; TPLE PLATE, A No. 1.
Mar. 14,1867.
TILE FARMERS' AND MERCUAIS' rssumANcll
COMP/NY, OF YORK, PE A.
Incorporated by the Legislature s - f Penn'a. 1884.
$1110;`000 00
40,000,0 D
6%974 IT‘j
AVITIORIZED CAPITAL.
CAPITAL PAID .....
AVAILABLE A13.51T15
INSURANCE can be made in this
• Company at as low rates as are consistent with the ,
jecutity of the Company and the parties insured, and on ,
bt accommodating terms as with any Company in the:
country.
No premium notes are taken and consequently no as
sessments will be Made on its Policies.
This being an inland Company, no risks will be taken
in the large cities._
More than half of the entire stock is owned by ita Offi
cers and Directors, which Is a guarantee that its affairs
will be so managed as to make it a safe medlumlbritisnr ,
awe.
All losseapromptly adjusted and paid without any do-
Applic•tione"ma le through the Poet Office, from any
part f the country, will meet with immediate attention.
Office in the corner room, Second Story of HARTMAN'S
SIILDINO, Centre Square, York, Pa,
' Pruident—HENßY WELSH.
Vice Preaideni—DAVlD E. SMALL.
Philip A. Small, John A. Weiser.
M. D. Spahr. G eo. W. Ilgeisfritz
Ch vies A. Morrie, W. 11. Kurtz, (of 0 )
John F. Spangler Lewis Carl,
Spangler,
id E. Small.
'Treasurer—Charles WeLser.
Sccretary—t. Kirk White.
lIENRY A. PICKING, Agent, Gettysburg,
' F. N. W. BOWER, York Springs
June 26, 118 ,-3m
LIFE INSURANCE.
THE NORTH A ArPHICA_N Llitel, AND
ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY
NSURES PERSONS OF ANY AGE OR OCCUPATION
ALL life policies of this Company are payable at the
age of 80; so that a man may enjoy the benefit o
his investment in his old age, if his life is protracted be
yond four score years.
CAPITAL
Ecosomrst.
WiMiNE
Lewis L. Houpt, President
8. P. Darlington ,-Seeretary and Treasurer.
Direefors.—Lewia L. Houpt, Samuel C. Palmer, W. W.
Kurtz, H, G. Leisenring, James Shields, J. E. Kingsley,
James M. Conrad, John Bingham, Thomas K. Peterson,
John A. Wright.
Apply to
/LENNY A. PICKING, Esq., Gettysburg,
Agent for Adams County.
COOK
sir -General Office,
432 WALNUT ST., PH/LAI)ET.PHIA-
Aug. 21.-3m'
garptuters and Contractors.
WM. C. STALLSMITH,
CARPENTER & CONTRACTOR,
Keene conetantly on hand and manufactures to order,
DOORS, SHUTTERS, BLINDS, BABH7 DOOR AND
And any other Article in the Building Line
Seasoned initerial constantly on band, experienced work-
men always in remliness, and work executed with
113.. Orders promptV attended to
Jane 6,
G. C. CASHMAN.
Row N.
CARP g t NTERING.
TH.E undersig ned respectfully in
form the publict they have commenced •the
Carpenting in the Shop formerly occupied by Georg*
Schryock, deceased. We ars prepared to do any:work in
our line of bueinese and as reasonable au any altar estab
lhhment ni Gettysburg.
We hope by a strict attention to Milner to merit 11
share of public patronage. • •
M 9 Y 29 , 196 7e-tt ossamem * Bows- •
TO THE BUILDING
C iastr,( I 2MNI ,,,LL U o N TRERB ITY,
WHO WISH TO IMPROVE.
TilE' undersigned, re t p w tf a ny -in
tbrmii ih•Pi4a6 that he stilt continue the ,
CARPENTERING BbSINESS
at his old stand, - -km Wart street, Gettyshitrg, s'adtigys#
at all times to semerintoists those wanting abything done
to his lbw, Us is prepared to furnisb all Mftclarttrit tbar
building purposes, of the best material, and as tly
and cheaply si it tie done at any other t
in the comity. .111xperisnold Hands allay, ia , zu git o u s
sad wm executed vettkprogiPtaen sod inspetek..
ta =I lbr put iintors be l i Vratiention to
e l esee baboing Aare of
nif "WA.
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VOL. LXVII. NO. 43.
1867.
REMOVAL.
A:I3L..FEISTEL,
Al:cU•xii Watalasaker,
V AND DICAI.4B. IN
CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWEOZY.
TIM! retained his Store to York Street, nail dopy' to
Boyer it Bon's 'Grocery, and directly oppoeite the
Gettysburg National Bank, where he has on h midi and
is cotquontly receiving. Wile ouPPlioll of
CLOCKS, .+
from the bees 'Manufactories in On. 'United litatein all
styles, Regulator, Office, Eight-day and Twenty-four lour
Clocks, with and without Alerni , Attachment—all war
ranted, and will be sold cheap. Priest from $3 60 to $o ie.
WATCHg - S,
of American awl Foreign manufactrunv , Gold and Silver,
Hunting-case and Open-facpd Levers, Detached Levers,
Straight Line, White Movement, !opines, Bilircad, Time
keepers and Timing Watches, all warranted—tit prices
ranging front $l3 00 to $76 00.
JEWELRY.
A splendid assortmen t of Rings, chased and plain, Wed
ding Rings, Rings suitable for Gifts, Silver Rings,l and
Gotta Perch& Rings,Ladies' Breastpins and Ear-rings of
all styles and prices, Gents' Pins of all kinds, kfaatmic,
Odd Fellows, Bed Men and Templars'. Gold Pens: and
Pencils, Napkin Rings, Silver Thimbles,
Spec*lee, sil
ver, plated and steel, a large variety of Gold and Elver
Vast and Curb Chains, Gents' Bosom Studs, Sleeve But
tons, Lockets, Charms, kg, kr., Bold caLuma THAN 2112
CHEA.PI2I7.
illeyelocks, Watches; Jewelry and Hutlad Itustrantente
of every description REPAIRED to order, and Nal 6 faction
guarantied in all cases.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended
to him, be hopes by doing good work, at reasonable winos,
to merit the continuance of the same.
Gettysburg, Aug.21;1867.-ly A. 8.. FEIBTEL.
rano.
INSURE YOUR\k3ROPERTY-.
Director:,
OF PHILADELPHIA,
AGAINST DEATH EITHER FROM
DISEASE OR ACCIDENT,
AT LOWEST CALK RATE&
QM=
GETTYSBURG, P 4.,
WLXDOW FRAMES; CORNICE, DOOB AND
WINDOW BRACKETS,
1867.
M'CURDY & HAMILTON
4 DEALNRS IN
FI i OUB, GRAIN; G.ROCE'RMS, d'e•
—.-- • •
RE undersigned are paying at their Ware•honse, in
T
Carlisle street, adjoining Buehler's Hall, the highest
prime; for•
FLOUR, WHEAT, BYE, CORN, OATS, BUCHWURAT,
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY-SEEDS, PO.
TATOES, Re., to.,
and invite producers to give there a call before telling.
They have constantly on hand for sale,
A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES,
Molasses, Syrups, Coffees, Sugars, kc., with Salt, Fisk,
Oils, Tar, Soaps, Bacon and Lard, Tobaccos, Jtc. Also the
best brands of FLOUR, with PEED of all kinds. alley
likewise have
SEVERAL VALUABLE FERTILIZERS,
Soluble Pacific Guano, Rhodes' Phosphate and A A
Meiican Guano.
Whilst they pay the highest market prices for all they
buy, they sell at the lowest living profits. They ask a
share of public patronage, resolved to give satisfaction
in every case. •
ROBERT McCTRDY,
WM. S. HAMILTON.
July 3, 1.887.—tf
DANIEL' GULDEN
DEALER
DRY GOOD-S,.
FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES,
LUMBER, COAL, &c.
THE undersigned keeps on hand at his Ware Ho
U/
1 known sa "Glades's Station," In Btraban townabili,
on the line of the Gettysburg Iltailroad, all kinds of
GROCERIES,
including Sugar, Coffee, Atolaseee, Spices, tc, with Salt,
Fink, Oils, Tobacco, Bacon, Lard, Sc. Also,
LUMBER AND COAL,
including Building Stuff, Shingles 1 f
Lathe Stove and Black.
smith Coal. Also,
GUANO,
and a large assortment of
DRY GOODS , BOOTS, HATS
AND CAPS,
of all kinds, which he is prepared to sell at the lowest
prices.
He also pays the highest market price for Flour, Grain,
Corn, Oats, Buckwheat, Clover and Timothy Seeds, Pota
toes, Be., or will receive and forward the cams to market
no commission. Ile respectfully sake his friends and the
public to give him a call. - DANTZL GULDEN.
Aug. 21, 1867.-tf
FORWARDING
AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
GRAIN AND GROCERIES
HAVING purchased the extensive
Warehouse, Cars, &c., heretofore owned by Samuel
Herbst, we beg leave to inform the public - that we are
continuing the business at the old stand on the, corner
of Washington and Raiircurt streets, one more exteUdive
scale than heretofore.
We are paying the hfgheet market price for Vous,
Grain and all kinds of produce.
Flour and Feed; Salt, and all kinds of Groceries, kept
constantlron hand and for sale, cheaper than they can
be had anywhere else.
Plaster, and all kinds of fertilizers, constantly on
, hand, or furnished to order,
aIiP•A regular line of Freight Cars winless's our Ware
house every TUBSOAY MORNING. and accommodation
trains will be run as occasion may require. By this ar
rangement we 'are .prepared to convey Freight at all
times to and from Baltimore. All business of this kind
entrusted to us, will be promptly attended to. Our cars
Inn, to the Warehouse of Stevenson a Sone, 155 north
Ho Ward Meet, Baltimore. Being determined to pay
good ribices, sell cheap and deal fairly, we invite every.
body to gi eus • call. CULP A BARNSHAW.
Aug. 9, 1. •
W. E. BID 2
NE
100,000 Buses. Grain Wanted.
NEWFIRM AIkTHE OLD WARE
1, ROUSE. 'WM. E. REGINA k CO. wouldin . form the
public that they have leastedAtie\Warebonae on the cor
ner ofStratton street and the Railroad, In Gettysburg,
where they will carry on
TIIE-GRAIN AND PRODUCE ittRINESS,
in all its branches. The highest prices always be
paid fur Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, Closer and Timothy
Seeds, Flaxseed, Sumac, Hay and Straw, Drfd Fruit-
Nuts, Soap, Hams, Shoulders and Sides, Potatoe s with
s'
everything else in the country produce line.
OROCERIES.—On hand, for sale, Coffees, Sitgallt,
Molasses, Syrups, Teas, Spices, Salt, Cheese, Vinegar,.
Soda, Mustard, Starch, Brooms, Buckets, Blacking,
Soaps, kc. Also COA.E OIL, Fish Oil, Tar, ac. FISH of.
all kinds ; Splkesand Nails; Smoking and Chewing To
baccos.
They are always able to supply a first rate article of
Flour, with the different kinds of Feed.
Also, Ground Plaster, with Guanos and other fertili
sers. COAL, by the bushel, ton or carload.
They will run a LINE OF FREIGHT CARS from Get
tyeburg to Baltimore once every week. They are pre
pared to convey Freight either way, ln any. quantity, at
REDUCED RATES. They will attend, if desired. to the
making of purchases in the city, and delivering the
goods promptly in Gettysburg. Their cars run to the
Warehouse of Nathan Roop & Co., N 0.128 North Howard
street, near Franklin, Baltimore, wberefreight will be
received at anytime. They invite the attention of the
public to their line, assuring them that tlrey will spare
no effect& accommodate all who may patinnise them.
Apr MR, 1868.—tf BIDDLE ffi,BENNER.
GRAIN AND GROCERIES.—The
highest Market price paid for Oridn and all kinds of
Produce. Groceries, Fertilizers, Ake., constantly on hand
for sale at the Warototise of
Aug. 9 1886. CULP it EARN/MAW.
"goal, gumber, Xitut, kr.
LUMBER, & COAL,
AN IMMENSE STOCK!
SSOO,NX)
CORNER OF CARLISLE BT. AND THE RAILROAD,
GETTYSBURG, PENNA.
IN order to give the'ptiblie something
like an adequate idea of the imrasnse stock of Lum
ber, Coal, Shwas, Tin-ware, ke., to., on hand and for sale
by the underdigned, at his establishment; hi Carlisle st.,
across the. Railroad from the Paisenget.Station, he
would enumerate as far u the limits of a newapaper asi•
*artist:meat wir allow :
IN THE LUMBER LINE
hoards and Plank of every grade, from callings to panel.
Jails and Bantling, pine and hemlock, Siding,. planed
and nnplaned, Plooring„.Shingles,Shlngle Laths, Plaster
lag Latin; Pickets, ready-made Doors and Sash, Blinds
atd Bhatters,--in tact, everything need for building par-
Pbs".
IN THE COAL LINE
Shamokin White An and Lykens' Valley Red Ash,
these two varieties being the' purest and beet for all
demotic ptirposem Also tfie very hest Brpad•top and
Allegheny Smith Joel.
lIMPor particulars of Stoves, Tinwareote.„ see salver.
tivement ender head of Stoves and Tinware.
C. H. SITERIRR,
;July B,'
.- - -
I
LUMBER! 'L UMBER!
.1 4 .TEW LUMBER YARD LK' EM-
M.ITTSBURG, MD.-
W! would respectfully inform the.
ohne that we liave established a LiKIGB LUM
BER YARD In Emmltteburg, Md.
LeMBER, SCANTLING, ,PICZETB• AND LATHS
FLOORING, BOARDS; WINDOW/4 DOORS,
SHUTTERS, BLINDS,
_
sod every description of Building Lomber nunuiseast
thelowest cash prices, by
WILLIAM
mint
Aran t for Potter d ae. •
Aire 21,1866,-st
.. .
. .
NEW .LEKEER .YARD. •
rrliEl undersigned r; hae opened' a' LUMBER .
j YARD, on the Railroad,, Near Guinn A.
Reply's Lime Kilns, Gettysburg end sekortl ms 2bUt ter
give him a calL His assortment is one of the is t ever
offered here , atm his rim afford only the &tog
.p_roda. Be 'hes - MI PURR, indli,tad halt
BOARDS, FLOORING, P,4111408, to., de., and is eon-
Nattily adding to his. stoat. 001118 and etempintr,fof
yourselves. , -
INI.A supply ofilhinglee,at law pricps,always an band.
Nov. 1, 1806.--tt. ' ' JACOB ARUM:
•
klaINGLES.—Prime Shingles, the
best in the market; for al. at 4 . ClisHisArira
.Dow Lumber Yard, on the Vadlroit4 Madan*
Sans, Gettyebarg. Mar. Ette,te
Lhie & Coal.
gt 4 .111.M1 • & REI/aLYhave • erected
two ammonia Lan. tune, the End_ten:
Vora better prepared alum *far- tis Offreff
ntlaillit in tensor =all muit lamer, and
d
can beteafter Ate* tor alikore• preettiff Mei el
=re : and an invited" to ,ffetiffisl lanatettnadat
th *Tors to a firm arida utatlitg orery effort toao.
them Lathe but alehaer Penffilln•
;Del
will Ow ooatiatte to lump on , Mad ! , ter eats,*
Oem lrefthe diffemat-kladeterCOLT4 add& tail
salaam endumykinith Oggptial.
• ,
FLOUR AND FEED
R. S. BENNER
GETTYSBURCTI, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1867.
GETTYSI3DRG
NATIONAL BANK.
GOVERNMENT BONDS Oi ALL Bllitrti
SEVEN-THIETISS
COMPOUND
.INTEREST NOTE
bought and sold
Orden for pnrebrae and sale, of
STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD,
promptly executed
Nir INTERXST allowed on SPECIAL DEPOSITS at
8.4 and 5 per cent., according to length of time of da
poelJuly 8,1867. t. . EMORY BAIR, Cashier..
T H E
First Natiollal Bang of Gettystarg i
•• ALLOWS
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
AS USUAL—
Blip and Sells all Kinds of
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
GOLD AND SIL VEIL,
Ckmverts 7-30 Notes into 5-Z9 U S. Bonds.
Se - Orders solicited and iromptly at
tended to.
GEO. ARNOLD, Cashier.
April 11,'3.867.
notograph
WE are always glad to see our
friends at the Essetiler Gallery, It still stands In
the ume old place opposite the Bank ort York at., Get
tysburg, Ps. C.J. TYSON.
PHOTO MINIATURES at the'Ex
celator Gallery are superb and are furnished at
one•third city prices. Call and examine specimen's.
C. J. TYSON.
EXCELSIOR is our motto. To
please our atm! and to render satisfaction In ere •
Instance our determination. C. J. TYSON.
CONSTANTLY on hand an assort
.
...Cot fine Prom ea, Photograph Alba me, Cards and
Baskets for grasses, from the Battie•Oeld, Photographs of
our G anemia, and other distingtdahed Individuals, at the
Ixoebtlor Gallery. C. J. TYSON.
THE best Photographs made in this
Goonty are made at tbs Exoelsior Gallery, Getty/.
burg, opposite the old Bank. C.J. TYSON.
- HOY all means have your Photographs made at
jj the Excelsior Gallery Upon desire them per
fect. C.J.TTOON.
LARGE VIEWS of the Battle-field,
singly or fn sets, very loss; elw Stereoscopic Views
So -theliattle-field, at the Excelsdor esllery. Do not fail
to see them. C. J. TYSON.
FRAMES OF EVERY KIND,
for Large Pictures, Marriage Certificates, Church
Certificates, Missionary Certilicetes,tc.. vary cheap at
8.0. SHEAF FiIt'B
New allery, Hanover, Pa.
Jape 5,1867.—1 y
REMOVAL!
THE GETTYSBURG SKYLIGHT GALLERY
THE undersigned takes pleasure in
amsonnelug to•the citizens of 'Oettyaburg ihd the
public generally that he has removed from his old r)oms
on West Middle street, to Baltimore street and nearly
opposite the storeoflahnestock Brothers. The room he
now occupies, has been recently fitted up expressly for
his business. The location lean admimble one, enabling
him to take pictures in all shades of weather, and with a
orrectness unequalled any whereelse,
LIFE-LIKE PROTOORAPIIS,
of every size and description, ezecutPd in the ti m,ts tyle
Partictilarattention given to theCARTE-DE VISITE, and
incopying AMBROTYPES and DAgUERBSOTI'I'ESot
deceasedfriends. Mao—
TIIE GETTYSBURG GEIIS,
a neat style of picture which has become very popular
with the public, not only fur their beauty, but for cheap
ness and convenience. SIXTEEN for ONE DOLLAR on
ly. Also—TUE PORCELAIN PICTURES, which for
their beauty and durability are unsurpassed. -
\ We are prepared to carry on the business in all its
ti`rions branches, and having had con siderableez pe rl en re
we run no risk in
GUA#ANTEEINO PERFE,T SATISFACTION.
Our fachltles for a full display of on r skill are unequal
ed by any other Gallery in the County, and we would
herefore invite : every one to call at the
NEW GETITSBURG SKYLIGHT GALLERY.
Call and examine9nr Specimens and Judge for your
selves. LEVI MUMPER.
. .
June 21,1666.
J GURNEY & SON,
s
A
• PHOTOGRAPH ',RTISTS,
707 Broadway, New York.
In addition to our PHOTOGRAPHIC Allc i li r lLLEßY,
established 1840. We have for the but five s had ad
vantages superior to any other establishment dyl/tain
lilg sittin from life, of all the PROMINENT CELEBRI
TIES of the day In CARD PQ, TRAITS, and ore\now
publishing a Catalogue of over 2500 SUBJECTS, AM LIT
CAN AND FOREIGN, also a large list of Copies of
WORKS OF ART AND ENGRAVINGS.
Such as the Right Rev. Elation' of the Episcopial church,
the Catholic Clergy, and the Clergy ofyll denominations.:
all prominent officers of the Army, Navy and Confederate
States, Actors and Actresses, Professional Billiard Play
ers, Foreign celebrities, Pictures from Statuary, male add
female.
Catalogues sent on receipt of Stamp.
An order for one dozen pictures from on restalogne will
be Meet at $l.BO, and sent by mall free. Single Pictures
26 cents each, copies of engravings 16 cents each.
N. B. We also desire to call attention to the advantage
we have for reproducing, or copying, Old Daguerreotypes,
Ambrotypes, Card Pictures, ac., of
DECEASED RELATIVES AND FRIENDS,
enlarging them to any size, and finishing in Oil, Water
Colors, or India Ink, with the aid of
TEN TALENTED ARTISTS.
Parties desiring copies, should therefore correspond
with us direct.
- SEND FORA CATALOGUE.
The Trade Supplied at a Liberal Discount.
GALLERY OPEN FOR FREE INSPECTION,
and "banger, visiting the City, willfind our Gallery one
of the most agreeable places in the Cityy, wherein to while
away an hour. .7. GUANEY.a , SON,
Pnoroszeriums,
707 Broadway, N. T.
0cf~4,186&-1y
Olontettinuo, eta rtutit, atips t itt
S OMETHINqr NEW
The undersigned has the 'plosthre of informing the
citlassus of Gettysburg end Ylciiity, thatite is now pre
pared to supply them with the 11mons
OR; AM
drawn from Dow's Soda Fourttaln, whieh. has become so
popular in the cities. Ifyou bays aevqr itiottsd this do-
Mom drink, you don't kiWow what you have missed,—
Try it. Once tasted, you will become a regular patron.
I hive also opened my ,
ICD ORWII SALOON,
with accommodations fbr Ladies and Gentlemen, and sus
prepared to supply private families. Parties, to., oh.
reasonable terms. Also, constantly on hand, fresh
CONBSCTIONS,
Oakes,* o, Ca/Rat the obreatahlJahed stand on Chant.
bersburg street, opposite the , Lutheran Church adjoining
the Keystone Rotel.
May 29,1807.-dm
Itresh Confectioner', ac.
I ,l`glEU3 subscriber calls the attention
,- 11 - of the citizens of Gettysburg and vicinity, to his
nne Confectionery liartabliehment, one door vast 9fthe
Yana Hotel, onVhambersburg street.
takee t Candies,and every description el Cantu:Mims
together with Nuts,Oranges, and all kinds Cltridts
trays on hand.
Parties, publicand private as well asfamilieswal be
, furnhibed with all kindsof Oakesjce Cream, (inprrinli
itorm orotherwise,) andotber rafreehmenta atltheir
houses, upon shortnotice.
Haring spent I life-time at tb e bast uses. h e flatters
himaelithat he tuiderstaudsit andthat he !Giblet even
der entire satisfaction .
Calland see tlieooniedtionary.
• 2
May JOON GI RUNE.
1), 1807.
TM, Notitka Di
s, arbtio, •to., xc
• - J Vii. W ARNERI3
GO end see J. 11.Warnen't3 StorC.
PRESir CONFEOTIONOTEe 1 ,
J. M. WARNVIL
•
pan finest aad freshest FRUITS, NUTS, ;to.'
1 at .• J.lll. WARNXBIL
,
TO#111700; IIMIAPS;11:11113, /key _at '
A - : • * 3. WWlllll3i
CEO
All will be sold at the lowest living profits. Buyers,
from town and country. are Invited to call and examine
goods and prices before purchasing - elsewhere. I am de
termined to sell cheap--a little, cheaper than any other
hones in the county. By strict attention to business, and
dealing fairly and squarely with everybody, I hope to
merit and receive an encouraging share of public patron
age.
The MANCIPACTURINCi of Roots and Shoes will be
carried on, in all its branches. Boots, Shoes and Gaiters
made to order Also, Boots and Shoes of his own manu
facture constantly on hand. Repairing done on short
notice—and•no edurt spared to give eatisUr_tion. None
but first class workmen employed. Having a life-time
experience at the business, 1 feel confident that I can
please all who may rail. D. It. KLINGEI—
Gettysburg, July 31, ltiG7.—tf
BOOT AND SHOE-MAKLNG.
Respectfully in foritplb is frier:de and t he pn bile generally,
that lie has built ti new Shop, on West Middle street,
ORTTYriIIURO. a try dtiore from the Court-Rouse, and is
now preparedpromptly to execute all orders for work in
hie llra. Oeetiwaise, Lastes and Children reouiring
BOWS, 811055. r , L,IPSRM. &c„ are requested to give
him a calL He surierintends all work made in his Shop,
and will guaranty satis fact both se to prices and quali
ty of work.
or 411 Iciudb promptly attended to.
- -lug. ::1,1514%-tf
NEW AND CHEAP CLOTHING
J .BIZINKERHOFF, corner of the
• Diamond and York atree', has Just returned from
the city with an unnuhdly attracttreitasortment of
which ho will sell at such prices to cannot fail to take,
them off very rapidly. Call and Judge for yourseires.—
To look at the excellent material. tasteful cutting, and
neat and substantial sewing, and then to get his low
prices --callers cannot help Mit buy, when they see it so
much to their interest to do eV.
Shirt'', of all Linde: ll,siery. Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
Neck Ties, Cravats, Linen slid Paper Collars, Easpenders,
Brughea, Combs;
Trunks, Valices, Cmbrellas, Pocket Knives, Sagan,
Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos, Pipes, Stationery. ke. ;
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, with a thousan and one
other article+, entirely too numerous to datail in a news
paper advertiaernent.
He asks the attention of the public to his new stock,
confident that it will please—aud no one can or will sell
cheaper. Don'tforget theplace--cornerot York street
and the Diatuond,Outtythurkr.
May 29, 1867. JACOB BRINBEILIIOFY.
ANOTHER VETO
BY NORRIS.
'-CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES
AS CHEAP AS BEFORE THE WAR,
ALSO
Anything in the Gentlentan'a
_furnishing line.
•
Can be found at, the Cheap Store of
T. C. NORRIS.
may 29, 18E7,_1 1
CHEAP-CHEAPER -CHEAPEST!
•
F you wish,to buy good and cheap
Goods, call at JACOBS a STORE, near My
er? Hotel, in Chambersburg street, Gettysburg. They
hare the wea7 best selection of goods, such as CLOTHS,
OABBIHERRS, TWREDB, ac., the market can produce,
and are determined to eell them as cheap as can be sold
aqywhere to town or country. Any person *billing to
bare them cut out., can have It done tree of charge.—
Those deelring Gobds Moine up, can aim be accommodated
We warrant the best-wor4 and the best fits to be had
anywhere No humbug In what we say. •
We have on hand the very best most durable RIMING
MACHINES, and are always ready to wait on Parches.
ers. Bull satisfaction given as to operating machines.--
Call and examine. We warrant them to be the best in
use. • JAOOBS k BRO.
May 26 1887.
IN GETTYSBURG
tkpRCHANT.- TAILORING.
CLOTHB,:ed,SS'IMERES, TWEEDS,
and other nutted-Ude To u r Wear, tarnished and de
op,•ro order, on short ndttce. -
•
• .
SATISFACTION W \ AP.RANTED.
work &len aoltetted Nos Customers, irtio.furchose their
Goode elierhere.`
W. T. KING},
fano t!,lBc .4.13, York street, opposite the Bask.
.
B. H. MENNIGH
NT. ENV B H j R.Y. .
Ali • NEWPORT & 21110LIX
;
iii4ankaißalyry,Soith Washington str. hsUsgqnur
froe tlla.lil el[otal , i ettlsbarg,Pi. Clonstaliale3
hand, 'thetiest Of
-Bro14;
°tacker
s i t
- •
' alum,
Pjretstels, la
• , aritialirilitresirVednoryzairnt
ad seslobiumucat
4.tr,..tirr, „le . US 011 W a t. .;,
HEAD QUARTERS
FOR
CLOTHING.
PICKING SELLS COATS CHEAP
PICKING SELLS PANTS CHEAP
PICKING SELLS VESTS CHEAP
PICKING STILLS SHIRTS CHEAP
PICKING SkTiS NOTIONS CHEAP
PICKING SELLS CLOCKS CHEAP
pic)EmG SELLS TRUNKS CHEAP
PICKING SELLS VIOLINS CHEAP
PICKING SELLS ACCORDEONS CHEAP
PICKING SELLS VERY CHEAP
CALL AND SEE HIM
July 24, 1867
NEW BOOT & SHOE
STORE.
NEW AND GOOD GOODS
Tr US underrigned has opened a new Boot and shoe
Store, on BALTIMORE STREET, one door south of
the Presbyterian Church and nearly opposite McCreary's
Saddler Shop, where he offers an attractive assortment
of goods in his line, all new and selected with the great
est care. lie has
LADIES' CONGRESS GAITERS,
LADIES' BALMORAL GAITERS,
LADIES' COMMON GAITERS,
LADIES' BALMORAL BOOTS.
- IN LARGE VARIETY.
GENTLEXEN'S CALF .1300 TS,
GENTLEMAN'S KIP BOOTS,
GENTLEMEN'S CONGRESS GAITERS,
GENTLEMEN'S SLIPPERS, ALL STYLES,
GENTLEMEN'S BALMORALS,
GENTLEMEN'S BROGANS, ekc.
MISSES' CONGRESS GAITERS,
MISSES' BALMORAL GAITERS,
MISSES' MOROCCO BALMORALS,
de., Ac., de., de.
BOYS' CONGRESS GAITERS,
BOYS' CALF BALMORALS, •
BOYS' BROGANS, Ac.., Ac.
JAWS WILSON
AT BRINKERUOFF'zI
STACKS OF T11E.31!
CLOTHING FOl2 SPRING 3 SHADIER WEAII
He has Coats, Pants, rests, ofall styles and•materials,.
Hata, Boots and shoes:
New Goods !
gam.
AT LOW PRICES
Whoever yearns to see aright,
Because his heart is tender,
Shall catch a glimpse of heavenly light
In every earthly splendor.
So, since the universe began,
And till it shall be ended,
The soul of Nature, soul of Man,
And soul of God are blended!
—Atlantic Monthly.
At the detheatloa of the Hall sin. Alt.
Post No. 9,9iettyaburr. Pa., Sept. 2,1297,
by WM. R. EYNTER, P. C.
Whilst the grand principle of the 'Universal
Brotherhood of mankind remains as yet un
recognized, man, nevertheless, feels strongly
drawn towards his species, and, with strong,
indescribable yearning, seeks to join firm
knit bands with those he deems most worthy
to be admitted into the grand arena of his
ideal sphere. We see the workings of this
principle in every direction. 'Beyond the stern
necessities of mutual dependence there lies in
the field of social, political, religious and prac
tical life ,certain clearly defined principles o
Eclecticism—Optlmism—whlch are ever tend
ing toward the aggregation of similar particles.
The lumen race has, not inaptly, been com
pared to a train of billiard balls, extending In a
row, each single ball frozen in tarn to its
neighbor. Touch now but one of these balls
and each member of the series feels the action.
Impel the first one forward and motion is im
parted to aIL And this connection and de
pendence is an absolute necessity—it arises
from "the nature of things"—it is divine fata
lism. The manufacturer depends upon the
farmer for his breadstuffs—the farmer on the
manufacturer for his clothing and his machi
nery. The market gardener tills the ground,
which produces abundantly ; the green-grocer
buys the produce and supports the gardener;
the citizen buys the "truck" again,and sup
ports the green-grocer ; he becomes sick ; the
doctor is called in to cure the citizen, but looses
his case, so the undertaker follows the doctor,
the grave-digger the undertaker, and thus the
circle come.; back to motherearth again:
This mutual connection is what constitutes
the basis of civilization. As to what true civil
ization itself should consist in—there are too
many subtle and nice degiaitions to be examin
ed and too many broad principles to be dis
cussed, to admit of investigation here ; but we
doubt if, after all, there Se much better defini
tion than one drawn somewhat from the com
position of the word—"to live civilly."
• • •
Meantime, so soon as this universal con
nection of each human being with every other
human being began to be recognized, there
sprung up the idea of Gbvernment Were we
perfect beings our relations might be treated
to regulate themselves ; but as we are not it
appears necessary that these relations be re
gulated on certainlixed principles, either t 7
us or for usi ; and, on the wisdom with which
these fixed principles are selected and estab
lished, depend to a great extent the happiness
of the governed and the safety of the govern
ors.
Government turns also on not only fixed,
but what may, further, be called general
principles. Private or special legislation is
by no means desirable. Laws are made with
reference to all, for the happiness of all and the
protection of all. The less necessity for the
direct application of their assistance, prohibi
tions and punishments, to any special in
dividual, the more perfect the state of affairs ;
whilst the application of public rewards to
private individuals, except for value very
plainly received _ is to be carefully shunned.—
Thus on the one hand legislation to favor the
general advancement of trades and handlersf t
is not only allowable but highly commendable,
whilst, on the other, the fostering of mono
polies and close corporations, which shall re
dound to the benefit of thefew to the exclusion
of the many, is to be looked at with a Jealous
eye, and, except under extraordinary circum
stances, carefully guarded against. • •
Government, then, turns its attention to the
regulation of the general business relations of,
the hiunan race, views man as man in the'
abstract, and seldom comes in constant with ,
the individual, save through its executive of
ficials, when that individual contravenes or
comes in conflict with its general laws is per
tictdar cases. But for even this there must
be a vest expenditure of time and labor, not
to mention the outside speculation and ,re-'
search to which rulers and leg•islators innst be,
given. Yet beyond the rights of persons.and,
the rigida ettbins, public wrongs and private
wrongs, there remain thousand necteatitiee
on which mazes bappineo more 'or leas de-:
peqs, but Which by laws and impala=
must be stilt untonclied. Re i
brinherhood—these may be protected;- bz
theY (*mot be made. Tlafiritudtathemeelves:
An thelat Oa*, and acid of tailtFlagy . 04d
/Lot ditikiktbe Rbiste * *ie.—from cor n litivf,
came tavad ritiatA i *, eta Riot ;tpd
Rebelikon. L WWI Onion Quit naderstlindli
itself will 'ia•trtect properly oz
P uilzed i s li ad°l" for WRY utopias - -tine
RaligiciP-bUtidtt
: up gores meat end -peopio
we are awn that azior*k iomething 1/ P'
Ceesaii/bA the.mitiya 10" Which 00:
made to *Otel4 4 l* his Miti ,44
ibotty ~
infilikcotwals at*Mak Lilt
tr,lte star and *dint!
THE *E TERM OF NATITRE.
BY fazonoss Trurox.
The works of God are fair for naught,
Unless our eyes, in seeing,
See hidden In the thing the thought
That animates its being.
The outward form is not the whole,
But every part is moulded
To image forth an inward soul,
That dimly is unfolded.
The shadow, pictured in the lake
By every tree that trembles,
Is cast for more than just the sake
Of that which it resembles.
The dew falls nightly, not alone
Because the meadows need it,
But on an errand of its own
To Iniman souls that heed it.
The stars are lighted in the skies
' Not merely fttr their shining,.
But, like the looks of loving eyes,
Have meanings worth divining.
The waves that moan along the shore,
The windfk that sigh in blowing,
♦re sent to teach a mystic lore
Which Inen are wise in knowing.
The clouds around the mountain-peak,
The rivers in their winding,
Have secrets which, to RA who seek,
Are precious in the Ending,
Thlui Nature dwells within our reach,
But, though we stand so near her,
We still interpret half her speech
With ears too dull to hear her.
Whoever, at the mutest sound,
Still listens for the &lest,
Shall hear the noisy world go round
To music the divinest.
[Published by request
DEDICATION OPEECII,
WHOLE NO. 3476
protects hint in his pursuit—what shall aid
him ?
What but his brother man ?
For the tmehilotiophicsl and unreasoning
man, health, food, raiment and a small a
mount of liberty would be ,sufficient to con
stitute happiness; and, if he were bothered
with but a moderate amount of foresight, a
fair prospect of the continuance of these would
ensure his present contentment. He is even
willing to toil, and toll hard—fig I doubt if
successful work be naturally repugnant to any
man.
But man thinks. From the divinity within
comes a longing for something better and
higher ; he must raise his standard and with
it that of his fellow mortals. He muse have
a hope of something in the future ; or the god
like within will 'shrivel and die. And, to the
thinking man, there comes, before long, a
sense of his own weakness. / there may be
those who feel placed beyond- the pale of ne
cessary dependence and the 'Want of outside
assistance ; but be sure, they are monsters—
in some direction then want much to com
pensate for their over developement in the
others.
• • * •
And man is social. True be may toil wears.
ly and alone through the sweltering day ; bnt
hs has before him the prospect of a reunion,
before long, with others of his own species. —
The dreariest punishment is that of solitary
confinement. By common consent the type
of mournful wretchedness is Alex. Selkirk—
monaro of all he surveyed, yet out of hu
manity's reach.
Further, man is eclectic in his nature.—
"Sweets to the Sweet !" "Birds of a feather
flock together. " "A fellow feeling makes us
wondrous kind." The reckless thief would
hardly be interested in the formation of a Morrie
Insurance Company ; but the author, publisher
and bookseller make common cause with the
inventor who cheapens the cost of paper.—
Art associations, trades, unions, literary
,cir
cles, sporting clubs, all bud and blossom vi,gor
ously. The true history of mankind is the
history of social relations--using• the word
social as relating to the intercourse of man
kind Irrespective of so much of it as is re
gulated or compelled by government and its
laws. And in that history you will find the
records of more than one organizltion, fulfill
ing more or less perfectly the ideals which
caused its foundation. Leaving out of so
, count those formed for the protection of any
one particular trade, we find that the mass of
organizations---erpeclally those so called "Se
cret ones"—have looked towards the benefit of
their members in one of two directions—either
their benefit through political influence, or
through what may be called direct social
means. Of these the Carbonarii on the one
hand, the Masons and Odd Fellows on the
other, may be instanced as examples. The
G. A. It, to a certain extent, belongs to
both claims. Not that it is a political organi
zation in the usual acceptation of the phrase.
It is founded on no hungering and thinning
after the loaves and fishes of office ; but it has,
nevertheless, inscribed on its banners the
cheering watchword: "Patriots to the front!"
It seeks not—nay it rather turns from inter
mixture with the hollow political schernts of
the day ; and yet it recognizes the fact that he
who bee entered its carefully guarded portals
is surely pre-eminently worthy of any position
to which the people may call him, and for
that worainess.they freely advance shoulder
to shoulder in his support. In thiS they are de
fensive and not offensive ; in this they but keep
their troth with honor truth and justice. The
professional politician of the crafty, schem
ing, cold-bloojled type, great for spoils, little
for country, nowhere in the hour of danger
and-the clash of arms--such'it would totally
ignore or entirely disown. Solidity, truth,
courage, patriotism, intelligence—these are
our jewels—these, culled from the flower of
the citizen soldiery of the Republic, represent
the Gra* Army of the Republic. Between
their fraternal association and the bonds - of
political organization there is a world wide
difference.
Let us now look briefly at some of its direc
social features.
It gives to its members. who may find them
selves in a strange place, admission into a
ftaternity,'the worthiness of each member of
which is speedily vouched for, not alone by
the hurried repo, of some careless commit
tee—but by the record of the rolls.
It proposes to take this strange member
and assist him—as it does the members of that
particular Post—in whatever way it can. By
means of an employment committee it would
keep in vie* supply and demand in the occu-
Lion market, and see that to the very verge
of possibility membens of the G. A. R. have a
titir opportunity honorably and honestly to
gain their living.
Is the bomrade sick? It proposes to visit
him in his sickness, to watch over him, to do
all for him that may be practicable and neces
sary.
It proposes to assist by every means in its
power the widowd and orphans of the Repub
lic—considering them a rich legacy which
we are bound in every way to cherish.
It seeks to create, and when the objects of
the society are carried out, it must create, a
social harmony amongst its members, which
must, in every way, redound to their advan
I=l
It would contribute to the mental and mor
al advancement of its members both in nega-
tive and positive ways, both by example and
exercise; would train them up as worthy
freemen, Intelligent voters, thorough reason-
ens; world keep burning brightly the fires of
patriotism and love of country, and finally,
mould - sacrifice, if need be, its last drop of
blood In defence of our glorious nation.
Comrades, we are members of this orgapi
zstion. Around us, as the mike sizetch back,
there are hundreds ef_ thousands, who, like
us, have pleged eternal fealty at the altar of
liberty, Country and Fraternity., To these
principles we have this 'bight solemnly dedi
cated this halls may they here find a fit tem-
- pie for their support and explanation, as well
as for their lodgment; and may here be gath.
axed. togethez An army of heroes who shalt In
the field of life's every day conflict, as they
have abeady done upon, the field of battle,
Carve their mark broad and well. Let ns
come up with new spirit, let us march for
ward tindanntedly, and - the hours we spend
here shall not only pass pleasantly and har
moniously, but shall beget blighter hours and
more haromnious We to blossom grandly
In the glorfotts future. • '
Cemanoon.-- Let man enjoy what he will
in after4ife, if idschildhood bare beim bless.
.ed WA; the care and kindness of &Judicious
Mother, there will come *menu when the
Imp of &awe will be :dashed Awn hie lips
inatalan, nompoa* Atith Mose Imam
of sweet'and socialinterammq when he first
leernalito",lock ibr a pervading spirit in the
realms ofnature—to welcotne all theanlmated
and ar e a orearth as members °Phis
wide brahaf, lima, and to.hall the hews of
as Oedgeii 'or site . inemhaustible be;
1/1104es tld**(um eat No,
au trim ,itakediisitamaisat
MI AralX
The toad along which the man of badneln
travels, in pursuit at competence or wealth
not a macadamized one, nor does is ordinari
ly lead through pleasant tomes and by • well
springs Of delight. On the contrary, it Is $
rough and rugged path, beset with 'watt4-bie
thorns, and Mil of pitfalls, which can only be
avoided by the watchful care of rditsunspea
tion. After every day's journey aver*, worse
than rough turnpike road the myths* moods
something more than rest; be requires solace,
and he deserves it. He is weary of the dull
prose of life, and athirst Ihr thepoetry. Hap
py is the brudnssa man who can find that: s'-
lace and poetry at home. Warm gradb)Bl
from loving hearts, fond glances from bright
eyes, and welcome shouts of children, the
many thousand little arrangements far comfort
and enjoyment that silently tell of thought
ful and expectant love, the gentle ministra
tions that disencumber us into an old and
easy seat before we are aware of it ; these and
like tokens of affection and sympathy commi
tute the poetry which reconciles us to the
the prose of life. Think of this, ye wives and
daughters of business men 1 Think of the
toils, the anxieties, the , mortification and
wear that fathers undergo to secure for you
comfortable homes, and compensate them for
their trials by making them happy by their
own fire aides.
II
A Seam:nous Doo.-The Milwaukee Sentinel
relates the following : Dog stories have come
to be considered stale, fiat and unprofitable,
but an instance of the - vonderful sagacity of
one of these animals, which came under our
notice yesterday, is worthy of mention. A
large and noble looking Newfoundland dog,
while crossing Spring street bridge, dropped
his muzzle, but not seeming to wish to part
with such a firm friend, he picked it up in his
teeth. Coming to the corner of Wisconsin
and East Water streets, he laid hid muzzle
down before a number of gentlemen standing
there, and as plain as actions could speak, be
sought them to replace it over his nose. He
placed his proboscis in its proper place, am%
with a wine and a pleading look sought to at
tract the attention of some friend who could
aid him to re-muzzle himself.
Observing a couple of policemen coming
along the street, he seized s his muzzle and in
an affrighted manner ran across the street,
where he renewed his importunities to paw
em-by, keeping, meanwhile, &jealous eye up
on the "stars" who were loitering near. The
police once more came near him, which caus
ed him, with a growl, to run to another cor
ner out of their reach. About this time, an.
old friend of the does—probably his master
—came along. To him the dog addressed
himself as beforee, pleading to have the muz
zled replaced. The gentleman at first paid
no attention to him, and was just crossing the
bridge when the sagacious animal plac4ll him
self directly across the pathway, and refused
to let him peas, at the same time showing,
by unmistakable signs,what he wished. The
gentleman, rightly divining what was want
ed, {eplaced the muzzle on the dog's head,
and passed on. The joy of the animal knew
no bounds at this happy result, and he leaped
and frisked about in the most frantic man
ner. The "stars" had tie longer any terror
for him, and he passed them by with a defi
ant growl, evidently well knowing that they
were enemies of his race, but that he, for one,
was Safe from their destroying power. ' 7,
SCOLD INC. —lf laughter begets fat, it Is no less
true that scolding is the parent of meagerness.
Who ever saw a plump termagant? The vira
go is ;scraggy--scragginess is the badge of all
her tribe. It would seem that the attrition of
a fierce, exacting temper gives sharpness to
the human frame as inevitably as a gritty
grindstone puts a wiry edge on a broad axe.
Artists understand this fact,and govern them
selves accordingly. They invariably repre
sent ladies supposed to be given to "the
rampage" as remarkably high in bone.—
Shrews are thus depicted in comic valentines,
and all the illustrations of "Curtain Lectures"
have presented the "rib" of Mr. Caudle with
out a particle of fat. Lavater, referring to fe
male fire brands, says flatly to their faces
that their noses are sharp. We have a dim
idea that he mentions some exceptional cases
of ladies with snub-noses, who are giving to
snubbing their husbands, but these form a
mild variety and only a small proportion of
the genus scold. •
As INDIAN Goa—One morning a little girl
came, as usual, into her parents' room, to
kneel down at her mother's knee and repeat
her prayers. Before she could do so, her fath
er held up the picture of an Indian god, and
said, "See, Mary,what a god the poor heath
en .pray to !" It was very ugly, and looked
very ill-natured. She gave it bpt one look,
which 'said,,"what an ugly god, ° and Imme
diately; dropped on her knees at her mother's
side, and began saying,in a sweet voice, "Our
Father which art in heaven," 41k. Her pa
rents wept for joy, because she evidently
thought God lovely. She has been a mission
ary collector ever since, and noW works • for
the:glib:lm schools.
LOGIC. —As a Specimen cA the utility Of log
ic, we give the following :
A sharp student Was called np by the wor
thy professor of a celebrated college and ask-„
ed the question :
"Can a man see without eyes ?"
"Yes, sir," was the prompt answer.
"How, sir," cried the amazed professor,
"can a; man see without eyes•? Pray, sir, how
do youimake that out ?" -
"He can see with one, sir," replied' the
ready witted youth ; and the whole clam
shouted with delight at his triumph over met
aphysigs.
. and wile . were sitting at breakfast
the other day—the husband trying to read the
paper, while the wife was lecturint i him on
his dissipated hours. He suddenly looked up
from his paper and said, "Here's a perfectly
correct sentiment. A writer in this paper
says, 'the best capital to begin with is a cap
ital wife.'" "That's very true,- dear," repli
ed the . Wife, smiling, thinking hat her remark
would elicit a compliment, "but where can
you allays get them r "In the cleat and
dumb ( asylum of course." As 'sympathetic
neweliste say, "we will not further. invade
this scene of quiet domesticity."
Tas 4eaders of newspapers have doubtless
noticedithe many advertlimments—generally
emanating from the cities—offering to send
"valuable information for twenty-tivi cents."
An honest tanner saw an advertised receipt
to prevent wells and cisterns from fraging.—
He seat{ his money and received this for an
: l'Take in your:well or cistern on bold
nights, land keep it by the fire."
Hz that at midnight, when the very htborer
sleeps securely, should hear, as = I ive often,
the chilli she, the sweet descants, the natural
rising aid billing, the doubling .apd redoub
ling of the nightingtde's voice,wlll say, "Lord,
what mpsic haat thou provided _for the saints
in heaven, when thou otferesit bad men such
innate on earth."—lzaak Walton.
TaxCoracear may never rcome to mi. We
cannot find it in any of our. title-deeds. The
man who owns whole blocks of real estate,
and great ships en the sea, does not own a
single Minateof to-morrow. Tomorrow
It is a mysterious possibility, nut yet born.
It lies under the seal of inidnight,—bgthind
the veil Ofglistenba&cosstenstions--.—Chnpitt.
"Jima," said a puritan to his daughter,.
Who was asking molest to wimper • her
urgent 'tad favorite suitorto the alter, "Jeli
n* It's $ very solemn thiesqi gel nuu*d."
"I Imo* it, Wm," lelakidthe
gel, "bUt it'll a great deal alms. sot to."