EIS It*J!LeNR, . ..- • Plgetwf4l4 4 44lktiftlintluq, aditisiuni and, Whom tha. Cburt-Aotus and Diassais4. GetellslMM.lh , TEARS 'OP rj.,III.I . CATION : Tinr. STAR A-'1 . 1) S'RNTINKL is published every Wednesday afteinoowit .2.00 a year in advance ; sr $2.51) itrint paid Stith's' the year., No :anti seriptions 'discontinued until all arrestreges; are paid, unless tit the option of the piahllshers• ADVERTISEMENTS are • inserted at reasonable rates, A liberal deduction will be madelo.per sops advertising lty the quarter, half Aar, or year. Special notices will te Inserted at special rates, to be agreed upon. ittr The circulation of TER STAR AND SIMI. ?MA, Is o n e-half larger than that ever attained' by any newspaper in Adams ciaenty; and, as an ad vertising medium, it cannot be excelled. Jon WORK of all kinds will be promptly et - 7 ectited,. and at fair rates.. Hand-bills, Blanks, Gaids,yampblets, 4Ec., in every variety and style will be printed at short notice.' Terms, Casa. groftooional Cards, &c. D. 111 . 001tADDHT, AZtorneys and Counsellors. McCONACGTIY has associated -a- , • JOILNI M. KRAIITEL Esq., to the practice of the law, at his old office. one door west. of 1i17611L21`11 Drug store, Chambersburg street. Special attention given to Suits, Collectiontand Settle meta of Rotates. All legal business, and claims to Pen sions. Bounty. Back-pay, and Damages spinet C. States at all times, promptly and efficiently attended to. Land warrants located. and choice Vanua for vale, in lowa and other western States. [Nov. 27, 1867,4 f AJ. COVER, ATTORNEY AT • LAM, will promptly attend to collectlozik and all other 81214113e1111 intrusted to hie mire. Cake between kabueitock and Danner and Ziegler's stores, Liaitituorestrest,taettysburg, Pa. [May 29.1867. AVID. D WILLS, ATTORNEY AT Ai • LA VT, Officast his residence in the South-east cor ner ofCentre Square. nelerenee.-11.6n. Thaddeus Stevens, Lancaster, Pa.. lief at), Mi. DAVIp A. BUEHLER, ATTOR NEY hT LAW, will promptly attend to collections And all other hUsiueaa eutrusted to his care. ie.-Mice at his residence In the three story building oppos.t u the Court House [(lett yeburg, May 29,1867 CLAIM AGENCY.--The under 'signed will attend to the collection of clnims against the U. S. Government, including Military Bounties, Back PAY. rolutions.lNT+4o, &c., either in the Court of Claims or'l,fore any of the Departments at Washington. lt.O. MOCREARY Attorney at Law, Gettysburg, Pa; .Vay 29. 8 137 DR. J. W. C. O'NEAL Hai his Office at hie residence in Balthunrc street two doors above the Compilir °lnce. tiettyeburg, May 213, MM. JOHN LAWRENCE -HILL, Den tist. °ince in Chanitiersbnrg street, uno door west of the Lutheran Church, nearly opposite Dr. R. Horner's Drug Store, where he may be timid 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 ? 1367. DR. C. \\T BENSON HAS Itr:SUMED the Practice of Iledicine'in LITTLES TOWN, and offers his ery ices to the public. Office at his house, corner of Lombard street and Foundry al ley. near the Railroad. Special attention - given to Skin Diseases. [Littleatown. N0v.13, 1867. , usiiless l4 eardo. 41 OLIN W. TIPTON, FASIII.ONA- Sorth•East currier ul the Ltlaworxl next Ll.,orto flotel. diet n tymburg. Pa., whet , ' 11.1 c At .11 titund be found ready to attend to all bud his Ilan. de !tan Aldo.. oxceilent sesistantanti will ensure if ttisiaatiub him a cal. "M.ty 3t9. 1567. Qts RV EYOR AND LICENSED CON- U VEY ANCER. The undersiguec. hoeing taken out C.,uvr•yancer'm Licenne, will, in connection with the ottice of COUNTY 6UltVEYUktotttemd to the ',VASE IN,I OF CI&ED.S, BONDS, WILLS Had:3 OF AGREEIIENIT,CLERKINO OF SAAS, Having had considerable experience in thin line. hehopea td receive rt liiier.rl ithare of patronage. Wahines" prompt ly attened to and charges reasonable. Poet offlceaddress Fairfield, Ad itw Co., Pt. J. 9.WITHBHOW. May 29, 1567.—1 y OH! YES! OH ! YES ! TllE,undersigned having taken out, an A octioneer's License, offers his services to the public, and would respectfully inform the public that be Is prepared toatteud tirtin.ptly wail business in this line, -By strict attention to business he hopes to render entire satisfaction. sa.ohar g f., will be very moderate, andsat faction guarantied in all rases. Address-- HIRAM ALBERT, elearspring, York 00. Pa. Noy 15et.—tf. OH YES ! OH YES ! The undersigned haulm; taken ant au Auctioneer's Li. reuse offers hie sere lets to the pulilicris a PALE CRYKR and will attend to the selling 'ofßeal and Personal Pro perty when steer eolled upon. - flaming bad afteen years' experience hellopes to be able to give general satarface tion to all who may favor Ilan with a call. JAILIIB CA r.bwitt,t, Residence, Chamberaburg street, Gettysburg. Oct. 1t1.11,167.-:ina NOTICE WILL he in Getti , liuti,-, with Flour. ac., every MON _LDAY and FRIDAY in each week. Persona who may deaire me to furnish them with either Flour or Feed•atud, will leave their orderc either with John Grimmer nr Dan. ner t Zeigicr. - aiming the kind and quantity wanted, when the mine wit! he delivered at their dwellings, by kept 25, 1867.—tf GIEOKLIE GINGELL. CAPITALISTS LOOK TO . YOUR INTEREST J. C. ZOUCK, REAL ESTATE AG 'T E 0 XFO it DAP A MS! UNTY .PA „ HAS TWO NO. 181'011E STANDS, for Sale or Rent, with Sh.eli of Go o di, Mon a drst-ratelmeitiess, situated near a Railroad, in eplendirl yiliages, healthy locations A good chaucifor %Mae wieli mg to engage in the business. A rare chance is offered if tippled tor inituediatel.y. Pos session given any time. Also 150 Fauns, Mills, elmottry Seats, Foundries, Ma r-Mlle hops, Town Lots, As., in Pennsylvania end Mary land, for tale, ranging in pi igesTrunt FAR* to $lO,OOO. 44-A or person wishing to purchase property, as well as to sell through my agency, will do well to call on the subscriber. r uddr ess by Ittter, Oct. ll. :IN J.C. ZOTTIC, Agent. Address—New Oxford, Adams county, Penna. NOTICE THE subscriber has now thoroughly repaired his GRIST AND SAW MILLA, known on "McILIIKNNY'S MILL" on Marsh creek and to prepar ed to do GRINDING AND SAWING of every kind at short liottce. lie solicits the patronage of the neikbho,- hood, and will guarantee eatisfaction. Give us Lail. June12.1867.-tf GEORGE GINGELL. financial. 1E FIRST NATIONAL BANK -OF GETTYSBURG, PENNA., Is agent for the sale of the first Mortgage Union Pacific Rail Road. c PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST BONDS, at 90 cents on tha;dollar, Fayablesami-annnally at oar counter. All necessary information given Gettysburg, N0r.27,1867.—if GETTYSBURG - NATIONAL BANK. CIOVERNNIENT BONDS, of all kimis, BOUGHT and ' , OLD SETEN•TILIBTIf BONDS converted into FIVE-TWENTY BONDS without charge. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES CASHED. The HIGHEST PREMIUM paition GOLD end SILVER. ETOLIi sod BONDS, of all kinds. bought for person without CHARGING COMAII&RON ORDERS PROMPTLY ILYECLITED. Interest on SPECLXL DEPOSITS advanced Iper eent, 5 PER VENT. for I year, 4 PER CEN'L e . for ti months, a PER CENT. for 3 months. Persons wishing Information in regard to U. 8. Bond•, • tul Stocks uf all Wade, are IDlrtiald to gloom' ti call, and we will ere all Information eltereolly. J. kiIIORY" BUR, Caelaler. Gettysburg, Oct 30, 1567-41 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GETTYSBURG n ILL ALLOW Interest cm SPECIAL Disivarrs as : 5 PER CENT. PER ANNUM FOR 1 YEAR, 4 s " 6 MONTHS, .3 - a • a 3. U • WILL CON TN= • TAO 541 . 10 E I 1O 4.20 BOND 1118 USUAL fro of chargs; CASH COMPOUND INTSILZST NOTES AND OAUVONE • win also pu:i7olkoe or ow &MO sod HONDa o l narl kind flee of charge aa Coinmistion, and 'will at all Sinai pay the 11101124 T BIOY for • , , • 0OL1) AITD SELVETt, , and *lth Osmium trausact titiitoqis promp9,7 ,24 hNf c u m. pertaining to 41 well nigailabid " • enti.aiixout, Colder. - - 0g4 11 47$1 14 "• 6 /60Y-gt =IRE Jolls Y. XRAUTIT Also—A large stock of CAULKER/18 IN TUN PIRCIL, Personspretertng the goods to Ready made Clothing, can be accommodated at the Merest cask price. Oct. 9, 1867.—tf. -TEM. C. NORRIS. NEW AND GOOD GOODS AT LOW. PRICES. THEundersignedhas opened a new Boot and Shoe I Store, on BAL. rxmotut 13TBIBT, onedoor %nth of the Presbyteritn March and nearly opposite IlloCintry's Saddler Shop, where he offers an attractive asaortigient of goods In his line, all new and..selected with the great est care. Ile has GEO. ARNOLD, Cashier /11 will be sold at the lowest living profits. Buyers, from town end country. are-invited to call and . examine grade and prices before purchasing elsewhere. lam de. 'ermined tu.asU cheap--a 11111. cheaper than any other house in tbaconoty. strktatteutiou to bnaineakand dealing fairly and squarely with everybody, I hope to merit, and receive an enemiraglagehareef public patron. a The MAYOTACTURING of Boots 'and Mom will be carried on, in an its branches. Boots; Shoes and Gaiters made to order AbK4 Boots and Shoat able own IMF torture constantly on hand. Repairing done on short notice—end no, Sect lotted to give satialliction. Noel but first class workmen employed. Having a Uts.thos experience at the buaineis, I feel conlidret that -I can please all who stay . D. IL. BLINGBL. ,Gettysburg, July 31, 133704! NEW - AND CHEAP CLOTHING STACKS OF THEN! BRINICERHTFO, wrier' of tho • Diamond sad York strati, bruquet renamed from the city .with as Unusually uttractivenetartmeut of • which be will mil at nob prior aa sauna 101 l to take them Off.VOI7 rai) ClaalUld jades for pottmelewo— To loth st the e asement matelot, tattettil cutting. sad oaet Miloetailteld Nortag sad them to set Ms lew pica—cam csanothelp Dot buy, when they moo it s. mach to their Weed to do se. . 8 , b ag o l iga, ems* Testy, atoll styles emil amtatisht .• nos, Soots and noes; Bki r t s .cegirkiiht, Sad Glom, HangeMehioh, Neck The y Cinwelte,. earel,PsperthiUsro. ihaimeadeto, Bramble, Combo: T ria dmvyowa. thiskrellaY Pocket Snivel, hcs, Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos, Pipes, Stamm" I cl oc k., watches, Jewelry, With a thous, as ono akar pes art dv•etistieent, ioleo, oattedp too mamas to &Wit min pi o t • kat nip itttistkil . rib* to' Mimi* etc& eblitataltAtk* MteOteaecotillimiti ohoirpii.' • Dartnitorettiopf,e•—coeterof for On* BRIDUCIRROTR. 30 . 10, 4 , , , , • \ t I 1 Sil fff • V P I: - :1 , — I 'P'T" . .1 .) • ' ; r . l - 'lO • . s • . . I r •.- . • • 110 ! ' • ; I 1 - , , . . .114 li ke,) ".••••• I I . I • • , 1 . < • .N I • \•\ • 2 • e • • •• 416 411011 r • •' • • • =ma .:'VOL. LXVIII. NO. 2. cathing, Ss% PICKING JUST THOM THE GITY CLOTHING ! CLOTHING ! Aicea Reduced! Reduced ! Reduced B. PICKING, just from the city, a. • wI an enormous stock anew CLOTHING NOTIONS, &C., offers bargains of the' *mat astonishing obarieber. To woes the'assertion, ►J he asks is that buyers wal COME AND SEES COME AND SEE! *adjudge for themselves. Be has COATS, . Over. Owls, - Black Frock Coate, Cloth Sack Coats Caseisnere Back doate r Satinet Sack Goats, Tweed Back Coate. PANTS, - Black Ceseinters Pants, Fancy Ciasimere Pants, Satinet Pants, Tweed Pants. TESTS, Cloth Vests, Ciassitnere Vests, Satinet Yeats, Velvet Vests, German Vests. NOTIO?iEl, Glover, Poependers, Black Gloves, Handkercldeb, Neck Ties. Spring Stocks; Paper and Linen Collars, Lc • CLOCKS, Eight-day Clocks, Thirty-hour Clocks, Alarm Clocks, , Gothic Clocks, Trunks and Umbrellas Buying wt the latest mud lowest decline, PICKING can cell c thr Very LOWEST pi tees. No doubt about It Everybody says so. [Noe. 0. 1067-tt NEW GOODS. GEO. ARNOLD has now opened • LARGE STOCK of READY-MADE CLOTHING! mostly of his nwu manufacture, consisting of all nixes of COATS, PANTS & VESTS, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, CRAVATS HOSIERY, &c. AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES Call, examine and Judge for youraelves.iiii Oct. 30, 1867.—tf SOLDIERS' HEAD-QUARTERS At NORRIS' STORE, is the place to get your FALL & WINTER GOODS CHEAP FOR CASH. IF you want a cheap Over coat, go to NORRIS. IF you want a good cheap Dress Coat, yy go to NORItLf F you Rant a good Everyday Coat, go to NORRIS'. .I_l you want a good pair of Pant., go to NORRIS'. IF you want & good cheap Vest, go to NORRIS' IF you want a FASHIONABLE HAT, go to NORRIS'. IF you want a late Fall Style Cap, go to NORRIS': I F you want a good pair of Bows or S go boe t s , , , , ,injusr. IF you want a FASHIONABLE NECK-Ti got:ion jaw. IF , yon want a good French Calf Gaiter, go to NORRIS'. IF you want a good Umbrella, go to NORRIS'. Ipyou want good Paper Collars, . go to NORRIS'. IF you want a fashionable suit of Clothes, go to NORRIS'. I F you want anything In the Gentlema go n'e to L i t uur. IF you want r good SMOKE, go to NORRIS'. IF you want good HEAVY UNDER-CLOTHING, go to NORRIS'. NEW BOOT & SHOE STORE. LADIES' CONGRESS GAITERS, LADIES' BALMORAL GAITERS, LADIES' COMMON GAITERS, LADIES' BALMORAL BOOTS, IN LARGE VARIETY. GENTLEMEN'S GAL/ •BOOTS, GENTLEMEN'S KIP BOOTS, GENTLEMEN'S OONEIRESS GAITERS, GENTLEMEN'S SLIPPERS, ALL STYLES, GENTLEMEN'S BALMORAL% GENTLEMEN'S BROGANS, to. lift3Bl2l' OONGSIIBB JEMMY BALMORAL (lAMBS, - Am MISBBS 7 MOROCCO BALMORAUL ' ke., , he., Be. BOYS' CONGRESS GAITERS, BOYS' CALE BALMORALS, BOYS' BROGANS, he., ko. AT BRINKSRIIOITII3. MOWING YOB. APZINO t SUM= SAX - • Bargatns taTgains I AT THE NEW I 11Z On Charribersbilrg its., two doors west of Buehler's Drug Skit, GettysburY,'pi2. COBEAN SCHRIVER WOULD most respectfully an twwwwto the BORG that /hay have }mire:urn. ad from the city with • large sappy of FALL AND WINTER HATS, GAPS, BOOTS, "SHOES of the latest -styles. TOBACCOS, CIGARS, &C., &c. HARNESS of all. kinds, BRI DLES, HALTERS, &C., constantly on hand. With • groat variety of /lotions and everything usually fouLd In • store of this land. ugh..C•ll and sea ns •ndwe w Ul gaarant•• to pas you. Nov. 13, 1867.-tt COBEAN DO YOU WANT CHEAP AND GOOD Fall and Winter Goods ? . • "}ES!" EVERYBODY ANSWERS. THEN GO TO THE NEW STORE OF D REBERT & ELLIOTT, Opposite the ()Wert-House, Gettysburg. DO YOU WANT cheap and good Cloths, Cm almores, Ploainels,Jsuos,Conis, Vest fogs, Gloves, , uspenders, Neck-ties, or anything *lse in the gentlemen's wear line? Co to REHEAT & ELLIOTT'S. DO YOU WANT ants, D cheap and ingham good Silks. Al 4; petainee. G*, Calloose, worm Hosiery, *loop Skirts, Corsets, or anything else desired fur hales' weer! sf Go to WILBERT & ELLIOTT'S. DO YOU WANT cheap and good Mitsllyte,Stmet logs. Tlckings, Csirpeting, Queens e are, Gunnell**, Window Shadow, or usythlug else of the kind? Go to REBERT At ELLIOTT'S. DO YO U WANT cheap sod good Faro? You find a all tendld assortment At REIIERT of zudorrs, Who are now Selling goods at prices that must astonish. To be convinced, call and see for yourselves. Nov. 180.-ff ALSO, Violins, Accordeons, Flutes, Fifes, Violin Strings. MERCHANT TAILORING. teL 9SSIMERES, TWEEDS, mill other materials for Men'. Wear, famished and mad up{ to order, oa short notice. A TISFACTION WARRANTED. Work also solicited from Customers, o purchase their Goode elsewhere. M r . T. KING, York street, opposite the Beak Jane 12,1867.-1 y FALL STYLE OF HATS FOR 1867. S. S. M'CREARY HAS Jut received • fresh and general assortment of HATS, including the very latest style of Ilse Silk, Caserimere and Soft Far Hats, and also a large supply of Bne and low priced Wool HATS and CAPS for ma and BOYS. He inviteehis friends and the public to glee bins a call. I dept. 11,1867.--tf CHEAP-CHEAPER-CHEAPEST! - [ F you wish to buy good and cheap Goods, call et .1 ACOLS k BKO 8 STORK. near My ers' Hotel, In Chamberahttrg street, Gettysburg. They have the very best selection of goods, Bloch es CLOTHS, CASSINISESS, TWEEDQ, At., the market can pro duos aenndd are determined to sell them as cheeps* caw be sold anywhere In town or country. Any person wishing to have them cat out, can have it done tree of charge.— Those desiringOoods ma leap, can also be aceomaxidnol We warrant the beet work and the best tits to be had anywhere. No humbug to wtfat we ny. We have on head the very beet most dirrabl•BEWlNO MACHINE/3, and are always reedito wait on pureisse ere. Pull satistection giver as to operating inachine.—. Cell and examine. We warmest them to be the best In um. JACOB& 1 BRO. limy 20, 1687 ook,s, !rugs, patches, &c. Drugs and Medicines FORNEY'S OLD STAND. THE undersigned baring taken charge of this 01l and popular Store, takes pleasure in in— forming the publiethit he Is constantly receiving fresh supplies of all kind. of DRUGS AND from the meet reliablehousee, and I. prepareed to accommo date his customers with any article in his Lino of every description, all the popular PATENT MEDI CINEB of the day, with a Pall 'apply of chemicals. Par turnery, Paints Dye Stu ff s, Punishes, Fluids, • Turpen tine, Hair Oila:Estracts,Soape, 'trashes, together with • great variety of Fancy articles—ln short, .catalog usnelly found f u'a drat ciass Drug atom—Constantly on hand. Phyoldans supplied at reasonable retell, and pre scriptions earafidly compounded and prepared at all hours of the day and night-BEllMay not someOed. Be ing determined to sell ehesp,he won ld asit a liberal share of public patronage. Give ma call mid BM Col' your selves. JOHN 8 fOliallt. WAY 29.1881. A. D. BUEHLER, THEOLOGICAL, CLASSICAL AND ISISCEILLANIOn BOOKS, DRUGS, MEDICINES, STATIONERY, PERFUMERY OF ALL KINDS, GETTYBBURG, PA., Chambers purg street, near Dia/mood. May 29, 11187.-.47 DA. R. ,H R' 8 . DRUGS, STATIONERY, AND • NOTIONS," • GET 7 TYBDURG, Hie OWD PreParitions are all guarantied tostiewur lbw purposes Intended. • • Dr. R. Homer's An tlCholara and DI arrimeamgm. lure, for all diseases of the stomach wad bowels. • • ' Olsdn ter Chapped Hawk. Fragrant Myrrh,for preetwring and hesistitY , ing the teeth, and to , all diatom of the gums. . His Tonic and AlierativePowdareAr.liorsneared Cattle, are superior to any to market. 4 ., • • • • - .- Pare Liquor' for amPdlad sop. e - Preletipt•kme • carefully.. ailed. • • • Nedlealsdrice withimt chant. 'June I, .1867.-tf' . ruin 0 * of tb•imilerialimillio•- %..1 balk eft , abtolit ,of Oitobei. • KUM _rzir• %Nati sad to prolv• l =Y, teeblit . Asiure.llollllllLlEM Clothing, goo, ono, ax. New Goods ! PRESS DRUGS AND MEDICINES, ES'r}tA.T, GETTYSBURG, PA., WEDNESDA.Y, DECEMBER 4, 1867. *404-fotisso, oge. FAHNESTOCK BROS hate Just recoived their NEW FALL STOCK, Co /*Media the coauty—cosolottoo of DRY GOODS, MERINOES, POPLINS, ALPAC AS, GINGHAMS, DELAINES, CALICOES, CLOVIS, CASSIMERE'S; JEANS, in every variety CARPETS, • large stock and very cheap SHAWLS, all Mods and prices BLANK STS, very cheep QUEENSWARE, the largest stock to the sostnty aX very cheap HARDWARIE and Saddlers, In all its branches., at Of lowest market rates GROCERIES, of AM kinds IRON AND NAILS, OILS AND PAINTS WM aill GOODS at priers DifirlSG coarreneroa. Clivii as s call aa•l examine oar stock SIGN OF THE RED FRONT. Oct. 2, 1667. tf FRESH ARRIVAL DRY GOODS /OR FALL & WINTER WEAR AT 7H INOILIS Of A. SCOTT & SON TICKER STOCK CONSISTS OY MERINOS, all styles. DELAINES. all styles. , CALICOES, all styes. MUSLINS, all grades. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES of all irtyles-and quality Persons wantiN,,. good Goods and good Bargains, /fir ahould not fail to go to the Store of A. SCOTT & SON, ch..mber.bur s street ; 2418Inace, 0et.9,1867. Gettysburg, Pa. NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS. E. HITESHEW is now receiving • largo stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. I all the attention of my customers and, the, mar musky to my la rge stock of goods, now Otrletta at lower rates than Mika have bees sine the War and at pricey 'Which cannot fail to strike the porthole, as doom with Rearm facility far purchasing ono& at s. how urea many in the trade. I am aloe prepared to meet your pontos an low priced from any and altimeter'. Prompt coukamity to the lcroram maritot micas to my urtablhinod rule. H. arristriw. - P•tecsburg,(Y. 8.,) Oct. 9,1887..-1 y ORNAMENTAL TOYS. JOHN M. WARNER . . Fi ts Just rsostied :frula Pbtledelpidei the largest 11 beet and thnnent moliment of ALBUMS ORNAMENTAL TOYS, • TOILET SETS, FANCY CARD DE VISITES, FRI=3;'CONFECTIONS, AND NOTIONS OP ALL KINDS, ever opened ' hi Gettysburg.. Can it his store on .Beltt more it. ; °Nitwits rahnestocks' Store, 1840. 111; USIA f LADIES' FANCY U R JOHN PARZIRA'S Old Established "UR Mastithstmi l No. TlB itlrossith, UAW nom Is mots of stz own. - Impottstiom sad Mat miltimuns, - ess ofilhsisrmat sad most 'beimtllbliso, lodises st • • ' - • FANCY §sr asitailldreee Weir Sietbi ibe smartspeel Oterfril!, 1*411"11, 14115 'esisbled to are of it= very weeeolow prices, sod I would thereibre s • Maude of Adieu miguts Remember tbellisse, Number sod Street! xo tli se.,abi:re mouth. lOW beeerwo riguens iseet coleseßptlesk wl Say of Iltor• In nine's,. Ake. R.-4w . FINN le Al6l`o clink idro „ I' Plon, 49 7 Broadway & igioideo L 00,444 1 14- IMPORT/ 4 K, XASILIO2I I / I US ' - . *":" tr ; 111 4 11 r 00 ) 0 4avi . --,2#11.141111111. I ikild tor einnitigi- k , rbitile r OW•1* LOOK OUT FOR OLD CHRIS! , E. H.-MO-NIGH, Chamberabirp street, next door to the Key *se Hotel, Gettysburg. The onlyauthavised agent In this place of His Excel • Dry ? Oft= KIDINILZ,isq., announcer to the people o Gettysburg lad surrounding country, that he is now re ceiving at his store, the Baggage and Bquipments of the "Old Gentleman," which are to be distributed in rich pro Thelon, and at tech prices u will astonish even those who think a cent as big aS a cart wheel. TOMB °revery description, to inakecheerfal the hearts and jubilant the spirit/ of the Jinnile population, and a supply of PRENCti and COMMON CLNOISS, to sweeten ind nal and dint* perpetually cohesive tha•f lictions of than whose hearts are throbbing to aatkilps. Hon of clanging their condition in life, and a amen bandana of RICH CANES to make complete the Wed ding and HoUday lents. • Aleo, ORANGES, LEMONS, NUTS, end a thousand and one other good thlop. MIISLINS, FLANNELS, His stock is very large, bought at the very lowest Floes, and to be sold at the smallest profits. CaR In, old and young. mate and female, _sod you will be rare to And something to plasm you. Ploy. 27, 1867.-tf &c., J. L. SCHICK HAS JUST RECEIVED DRY GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, MERINOES, POPLAINS, COBURGS, and PLAIN and FANCY GOOODS of all kinds, which he iseelling CHEAP ER THAN EVER. Call at &pt. 26, 1.667.-tf A . NEW STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS AT J. C. ZOUCK h SON'S, FEW OXFORD, PRFN'A. W. have Jail returned from the City where we bought • very large and well selected Mots of reds ratted* In oar line under the late decline. Our stock casuists is part of Plain all Wool De LaMar. Charlie De Lakes, Call cots, Plaids, Bleached and anbisembed Miratins, Chest mares, Cottons(Ms, Kentucky Jerme, Linens. A lam lot of Ladies' Balmoral Gaiters, plain and tipped Yoram. Shoes. • templet* aftertaseat of Groceries at low rates, Hard. ware such as Tir• Iron, Spring, Sheer, Blister sad Oast Steels, Hume florae Shoe Bar, Nall Rod*, Ham mered_ Lime, Strews. *Woo end Done Looki, Pad Laths:4, Magee, Screw*. table and Pocket Cutlery, Grindstones, Plants, Oils, Patty. Ake., Mae and (teeeneware by the get. We brim the public to give as a call sad examine our Mock before purchasing elsewhere as we or. determined r, sell. Thankful for put patronage we hope to merit the sumo Is the future. June 1Z,10187,-Em J. C. TOUCH It 1101 1 1. GOODS FOR FALL & WINTER IF YOU WANT CHEAP CASSINETTS, CHEAP MOIT_AIB. LUSTRES, CHEAP SHAWLS, CHEAP CARPETS, CHEAP QUEENSWARE, All Ne* and the Latest Styles, sea one, law NEW SEGAIt STORE. rpm malerslgned anotralli toes eittzonsof Getty,. burg attd the vletittty, that be hag jiast opened a NEW SEGARIiTORE .IN GETTYSBEritG. ,liiittuksioon hash 114 bit , l iairbh, and sual ma X Admit* fo'r aftgootig the oastoty. 14111 • • so atria kaiak /Meg ptioitootild at wham& and re ) 114 irllob tW Eitintiot tae kletdnandgYe'4l4 *Wm, iftt i.en hstr tuidtk iobsi•ol it lib01•' latiandfataltf ' . Stoat is lb Chautbalifotrilti,bl; • k•ft 11 / 1 c Iroit , iiiiiiolidkilipititift - il k tltioioth r La i iii tlrlt t r iii . ` l3 44 B ota x ; - -sopt.esoser,-40- ' • giry Goods, Notion, at. THE HOLIDAYS ♦ SPLENDID STOCK Or WOOL DELAINES, ALPACAS, S. W. Corner of Public -Square, Gettysburg, Pa 1 8 6 7. CHEAP CLOTHS, CHEAP CASSIMERES, CHEAP MERINOS, CHEAP ALPACAS, CHEAP COBURG'S, CHEAP DELAINES, CHEAP BLANKETS, CHEAP NOTIONS, GO TO DUPHoRN & HOFFMAN, N;IV. Cor. of the Square. Zia *a pi „ft:tunnel. riwtza. `Though we die, our prayers do not die with Ur.' BY NV*. ALICE. What* beautiful thought—as we're passing away,— Though our spirits depart, and these bodies decay, Though we take the long sleep where earth's weary ones He; Though duping in death, yet "our prayers do not die." Prayer's a:blessing we leave, thsit will tarry behind, That long, long will remain for the good of mankind; "Like the perfume of roses, when roses have fled," The incense will linger longer atter we're dead. Pray fir thy kindred, for the loved ones at home; . Let thy prayers ever follow the dear ones who roam ; If present or absent, let each of them share The heart's richest blessing, the blessing of prayer. Pray, pray for thy children—ior tli' erring ones pray 1 Let thy prayers kollow on, though far they may stray ; Long after you've flown from earth's tro tibias and cans— The Lord in his mercy, may answer thy prayer. Pray that thy neighbors in goods may in crease, That Heaven may bleat them with health and with - peace ; Pray for thy Country, for all those in com mand ; That Heaven may amileo'er thy dear Native land. Pray, too, for the Nations—the great and the That God, in his goodness, may smile upon all; That His heavenly will on earth may be done,— To hasten the time when hie kingdom alkali come. RING THE HELL SOFTLY. Some one has gone from this Strange world of ours, :sit) more to gather its thorns with its Sowers No more to linger where sunbeams must f ,cle. Where, on all beauty, death's fingers are laid ; Weary with mingling death's bitter and sweet, Weary with parting and never to meet. Some one has gone to the bright golden shore— Ring the bell sally, there's crape on the door! Ring the bell softly, there's crape on the door ! Some one is resting from sorrow and Happy where death's conflicts enter not in ; Joyous as birds, when the morning is bright ; When the sunbeams have brought us their light ; Wary with sowing and never to reap, Weary with labor awl welcoming sleep— Some one's departed to Heaven's bright shore ! Ring the. bell softly, there's crepe on the dour! Ring the bell 3oftly. there's erupt. on the door! Angels were snxiotuily longing to meet One who walks with them in Heaven's bright street ; Loved ones have whispered that some one Is blest; Free from earth's trials, and taking sweet QM Yes! there is one more in angelic bliss One less to cherish and one lees to kiss; One more departed to Heaven's bright shOre. Ring the bell softly, there's crape on the door!. Ring the bell softly, there's crape on the door! "A rzutarD EN NEED." The New' York Sun has an editorial giving some good advice to parents—to give their boys a good trade. That, is the best "friend in need" the editor knows of, as life wears on, and he adds : "tverrday (we are told) there are Instances of men slipping from high rounds to the lowest one in the ladder of wealth.— Business men find themselves engulphed in the sea of financial embarrairment, from which they emerge, with nothing but their personal resources to depend upon for a liv ing. Clerks, salesmen and others find them selves thrown out of employment, with no prospect of speedily obtaining, places which they are competent to fill, and with no other means of obtalabig a livelihood. How many men there are in this city to=day, some of whom have families dependent upon them for support, who bewail the mistake they made of not learning nseibl trades in their younger days? There are hundreds of them. There are men who have seen better days, men of education and business - ability, who envy the mechanic who bass sure support for himself and his family in' his handicraft. Permits makoa great mistake when they impose upon the brain of their lioy the task of supporting hint without preparing his hands for emer gencies. "No matter how tamable a boy's circum stance may be, be should enter the battle of life as every prudent general enter% the battle of armies—with a reliable menre to fell back upon in case of disaster. Every man is liable to be reduced to.the lowerk pecuniary point. No mm is , taw who is tho rustler of stride. It is a kind of capital thaCtleties the storm of financial reverse ; that clings•to,a man when all else has beeb swept away. It consoles him in the hour of.adreraity -with-the •assurance that, let whatever may befall him, he need have no fear for the support of himself and ,UnfortunaUly, a silly notion, the off spring of a sham aristocracy, ha of late years led many parents to regard a trade as acme thing inareputable, with which their children should not be tainted. Labor disreputable What would the world be, without .it?.lt is the very power that movea the world. A power Higher thin the the= of ariatocrecy has ennobled labor andhowho I,9ol,disparge it gig" set hilliseintimre *Divine Principle. 'ln the Went of tit/11/ice shah thg.en eat tweed; A trade is a 10end *mod ;'itis , Jndependence and wealth-4 rich kgrhoy,which Lite Pews& father may,give to , hitt, ion, wad which the. richest shook .reiptid as Mare valuable than ; , Woitin . often lb* themselves in love when they are not. Thy hovsisfbeln'eleVed, fondness of tititteri t , the vy1e,"1!,4 jltfing pati to aa:, foipnr44 IRO 4 4 4 4*" olatv!ate* ll 4 / 1 40#0. 4q . '*4 3 0 1 0#1 1, "whet. licaKOP, VAT I c 4 F4 s . - AO Piti 4 4 1 0., , v*Okg r ._;mg c . ego -44 ter oiin trace and t4et 4 lYarK, of her romantic hamlet. • WHOLE NO. 3486. JOHN O. WEITTIER. An erect, spare, venerable looking man, not flu from sixty, with striking features, and thin, iron-gray hair, seated at the long ta ble that runs through the room, and intently occupied in the examination of some of the many 'recent books and newspapers with which the table is loaded. His modest neck tie, and plain brown coat, with its stiff, up right collar, proclaim him a Quaker, and a glance at his thoughtful face, and expansive forehead, shows that' he is no other than the most distinguished of living Quakers, John' Gi, Whittier. Mr. Whittier has been before the public as an author for fully forty years, but though he is one of the most correct and graceful of prose writers, it is principally by his poetry that he has won distinction. Every one is familiar with his verses, but scarcely any but well-read persons are acquainted with his prose, or are even aware that he has written some of the most charming sketches and stories that haveremenated from the prose, writers of the past half century. With a vol ume of these 'ketches; entitled Legends of New England, he made, at the age of twen ty-three, his first appearance as an author, and it was this volume that first won him ce lebrity. It was founded on the Indian super• stitions of Massachusetts, and it displays that intimate knowledge of early New England history which is so observable in Mr. Whit tler's poetry. Whittier's chief works are so well known to our readers that we need not mention their titles here. Next to Longfellow his works nave a larger circulation than any of our poets. He is emphatically a self-made wri ter. His early life was passed on a farm is severe manual labor, and until he was eigh teen he had no educational advantages, save such as could be derived from a few winters' attendance on the public schools of his native district. At the age of twenty, however, he had managed to secure two years' tuition at a town academy, but then he left school to work his way in the world, and what he has since learned he has gathered from contact with actual life, or by solitary study in his own literary. To this lack of classical cul ture may doubtless be attributed the charm ing simpricity of his style, and the peculiar American character of all his writings. Mr. Whittier was, we believe, never mar ried; but till within about a year, he has been blessed with the most oevoted of sisters, who has been his constant companion, ministering to his domestic needs, and sharing his studies. She was a woman of tine literary taste, and herself wrote some poems that were quite equal to any of her brother's productions. She died about. a year ago, greatly lamented by Mr. Whittier, who has since lived a seclu ded life in his quiet home in Amesbury. SILLY Saontricit.—When the plague raged at Marseilles, and all the city was panic-strick en, the physicians assembled at the Hotel de Ville to hold a consultation. After a long de liberation they decided unanimously that the malady had a peculiar and mysterious charac ter, which a post-mortem examination might throw light upon; but the operation was held as an impossible one, seeing the operator must inevitably fall a victim in a few hours. A dead patise followed this fearful declaration, when suddenly a surgeon named Gtr} on, in the prime of life and of great celebrity in his profession, rose and said firmly, ••Be it so, I will give myself for the safety of my, beloved country. By to-morrow morn I will dissect a corpse, and write down what I observe."— He went away, calmly made his will, con fessed, and received the sacrement. He then shut himself up with a man who had died with the plague, taking with him an inkstand, paper ands little crucifix. Full of entlmciami he had never felt more firm or collected ; kneeling before the corpse he wrote: `•I gaze without horror, even with joy I trust, by find ing the secret cause of thiaterrible disease to show the way to sonic salutary remedy: and so will God bless my sacrifice and make it useful." He began—he finished the opera tion, and recorded in detail hiasurgical obser vations. He then threw the papers into a vase of vinegar, sought the lazaretto, and died in twelve hours. • "Die4l,7 we say ? Nay. he lived. What life so real as that which casts itself. into fu ture generations to be a lasting benefit to men ? What better illustration of the Chief Shep herd's words, "He that loseth his life for my sake shall find it Rartotos— is a generons and noble.thing. in regard to its progress : it is perpetually carry ing on tint mind, in which it is once seated, 'towards perfection. Though the first appear ance of it upon the souls of izood men may be but as the wings of the morning. spreading themselves upon gie mountains, yet is still rising higher and higher upon them, chasing away all the filthy mists and. vapors of sin and wickedness before it, till it arrives td its meet diansiltitude. • There is the strength and force of the Divinity in it ; and though, when it first enters into the minds of men, it may seem to be `tsowu in weakness," yet it will raise it self "in power." iIi.sCHRIST was in His lodi ly appearance, He was still increasing in wisdom and stature, and jizror witla Gon and man, until He was perfected in glory so is He also in His spiritual appearance in the souls, of men ; and accordingly the New Testament does more than once distinguish, of CIIELST, in His several ages and degrees of grciwth in the souls a all true christians. AUCTIBISITOP tHIGITION.—Bishop Burnett declares, th'at, during a strict intimacy of many years, he never saw him for a moment in any other temper than that in which he ihcittld irish to live and die s and if any hu matt composition could foruisuch a Character, it must be his own. Full of the richest im 'agery, and breathing a spirit of the most sub lime - and unaffected devotion, tLe reading him is a truce to all human - cares and human passions; and I can compare it to nothing but the beautiful ;representation . in the `'23d Psalm; it Is like "lying down in green Nis h:mem, and by the side of still waters."—R. Hall. E--, a banister, noted for ab sence of Mind f Wad oneeiiitnessing the repre sentation of llifacbetti; and on the hitch's re lo the Thane's inquiry, that they liven) "Aolng a deed without a name," catching the so m ni of the words, he atarted up exclaiming to - the astonisturient of the audience—"A deed without a namel ,Why, tt:s void; it:s not worth a sixpenec." A urrurgirl found oat an ingenious way of geOng,to bed ills hurry. The , crih in which ahe slept was ao low that, by placing one ibot,on the Weill* and taking hold o4the 1094 ahc.oonld easily spring In. "Magarna,"-she raid In her mother, one eve nias,. 4 .7)474u know how I get to bed quick ?" 7,-,V 8 4 04, MAY. !Iffll,';:P4d 4hal ip gnott:giee, stop-one over the crib, then I say tits and scare my Wright in." rxxxsyLveuaLa • The following Is a correct list of the mem bers elect of the PeansylvanleLegialettne, to gether with the Senators holding over. The Democrats gain 2 in the Senate and 8 in the House ; but areetill ip i minority of 5 in the Sciatic and 8 in the Holm : BBNATIL • . 1W Il It'Claridlear D f irx li~it K 2J X Ithigwair 11. , ...." 4 W fleitaa .1! 3 Darld Nagle') .18 a ilefill(111/ Waal a 4 GeteriCeatiell it • la D IliCleasembiP li. 6 W 98•11101ito• 18 139 Ji Meow iii • • Chao U 8116aon R. 121 Win _ kmmt.ll:a 6 R. Linderman D I . 0 41 I' 111PlatfreD 7 Robert 8 Brown D ,= Harry Whits 16 6 J Dbpay Davie D 23 Win A Wallace D 9 Wat AI Mandell D 24 I' 11 ibmirtilit D:' 1J Charlie& Barnett D 26 Jams latimairldill 11 Gee Landon R ; " &well &reit I 12 1. D Shoemaker R 46 A W Taylor II 1J Warren Collies li 1.41 i • limits R 14 Jebr. B 8 -ek D./ .214 J D Brown II 16 Geo D Jackson D ,29 Si II Lowry R 16 0 D Coleman M • " 1 • Republicans, L 9; Democrats, 14; Republi can majority, 5. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES., Philadelphia 1 i'avid Yu, It 2 Joh* M'Olnale D 3 dantool Josephs I) 4 Wm. W Mac It 5 Thomas Mallon D C Klocknk It 7 Janne Onbers S James V !Stokes It ft &mina Duley D 10 Y KDs MI / Dastlol Whtoun D 12 Al,*. Adstr 13 Michael Mullen D 14 George T Thorn It I . Jaunos Vulgate It 14 CO C Wog a 17 Cul John Chu* It 15 tiourgo !lull D W II Playful k D ' PrasaiDogma Arry Jelin Writ" D by Winger D Orme Adana Slaw Die lielt.dol D Allegheny Georg* Wilson K tt Ulla= It Yore K Alematuter YHMr R Augustus &Ackert It Lletage R kiddie It DAlrtd 1. dumb It AbramOuNAuilk A 0 Relnoebl Andrew Anost meg A D"vid C tltaacy R Zabsaus. Jacob R Lehigh Jam 11 Rogill D 1.1 Crofts D Aumnee Armstrong Col 8 M Jackwm K ilea c r and Waahinotas Thomas Nicboleou R J B. Day R John y. wing R Belford rdito MI and Zoo- I= J Richards Joon Waller g Win Brown D Jams Wasneery D 8 it limasini D - Berk; Henry El lionensteln D Rishmoul L Jones D Henry Brobet D Lwow/etas aye, tif Mee R J•aleabie.D • C D Roush D °torte 1* Maim NeaApm Jam ery s llimbbadt D Usury 1/e3/UUrrD Lewis, Sam D • NertAaarema George U Goasite D Bkiir Serene Weantant R Bradford and Wean Jewell It Webb R J F Chamberlain R Bucks Joshua Banns D MA 0 WKinMr D Buller Mercer et Lawrenee James Srlankin John rolvsrds Wil/laa Li Owe /A ligter sod Bevo ;Jelin 8 liana IL B Strang Soli Edward Kenv iaroikat D DDNieeD Board D assoludouumbo 7. a nd n Wpm*l4 Lott. it Col Loup Bassin II Ueorge tl Westlake R Dav id Robinson R Cambria JP Linton D G4r6cos and Monroe Allen Craig D Caren P Gray Meek D Clarion and Afersow WillleallP Jenkins U Vases* wed Warm Col A P Oases& - kJ U Chat IL Clear*Ld EUr crud Aria t J Nct ullough rhodors Chwuron ce McKean 00 Woe D Walfte god Par Chester i t West brook D Don Dickman ft ?irk Ur S b Meredith-R L ev i Malah D Jamey M. Phillips R ! BB B oyd D Crrooford William Betty It . J B Rap,' R Republicans, 34 ; Democratb, 46 ; Repub lican majority. 8. RECAPITULATI ON geaate 1100.4 e. 73 - SO Republican majority on joint ballot, 111. ONE•AIIMED INGENUrrT. A . correspondent of the Indianapolis Jour. nal t says : At Pennsylvaniaburg, Ripley county, Indiana, I met a most remarkable case o 1 one-armed ingenuity. Robert Lewis, a young man, without home or kindred, who had to earn his bread by hard, daily labor, early in the war, and at the minimum age, entered the service as a private in Gen. Spoon er's regiment, the 83d Indiana. At the bat tle of Chickasaw Bluff, Robert lost his arm at the shoulder. After much suffering he re turned to his former home. The loss of an arm only seemed to impress him with Melds. that greater energy would be required if he would make an honorable living. He began to study at, night and every leis ure moment. Soon he qualified himself for teaching. Abcpat this time be did what would usually be, wider similar circumstances, a very foolish thing—he got married. But his wife accepted the situation, and was willing to laugh at poverty and help her husband to earn their bread. lie taught school in the winter, and in the summer began to build a house. I was through his house a day or two ago. It haggis rooms, is of the gothic style of architecture, and is neat and substantial throughout. From found ation to roof, all the work was done by this one-armed man, except that his. wife and mother assisted in raising it. Not being able to procure joists to suit him, he sawed them out of a wide ova-inch plank. lle laid the foundations, built the him Guys, made the door and sash—in short, no soundpf hammer or any tool was heard about tba building of that house except those that were wielde;d by his arm. Let any one try to start a ten-penny nail with only one hand, and he *lll doubt this stoty ; but strange as it may appear, it i4.in every respect true. It would pay one fora trip to Ripley coun ty to see the ingenious devices of Robert Lew is to make the difficult work for a two-armed man easy of accomplishment by a ow-armed soldier. ,14 the tints 1 was there Le was com pleting a baby wagon, which would compare with the ucatest of those sold in the market. A 31ksixe ON A RAILWAY TRAIN.— The De troit. l'ost of the 7th says: A gentleman who arrived from Chicago on Tuesday morning, gives the following particulars in relathm to an affair which transpired on the train, and if the eirtumstatiet•s are as stated, they are sad indeed, A middle-aged man came into the sleeping-car just atter leaving Chicago, nn Monday night, and ordered a berth, and it was observed by his fellow-travelers that, he seem ed in great mental agitation, and wotild often press his hands to his temples, at the senile time muttering to himself unintelligibly. After entering the berth he commencedgrow jug; and was then asked the cause of his tumb le, when he stated that.he,Was the captain of a boat which -had laid op for the winter. at Milwankee,., where he bad been paid his - *se ges, amounting to $2,000, but had then ..been enticed into a gambling saloon and had there fallen a victim to two sharpers,: wbeintroduc ed a novel game known as "thredeard monte,;" and left him penniless. From airier:Abe-hod' borrowed money enough to bear his expenses to Buffalo, where he has a wife ant three cat- • dren, whose subsistent* during the couilng winter was to have been the money he bad lost. kle repeatedly exclaimed," Oh lay poor family,: whit will become of them this winter ?, They will starve, they will starve :" fie then laid down, and nothing more was Ward from him for some time, when the conductor of*. catavaialaimed at hearing Um crash of glass, , and rushing to the berth of the unfortunate man found that he had smashed the window and was endeavoring to. climb through. Lie was pulled in again, when it was found that , be was a raving maniac, and it becamb neces sary to hind him. Leis ravings are described as learn:ll, and - upon reaching ..lackson it was found necessary to removed him from' the train., • and he Was delivered to the authorities' for safe keeping. • A coiti , mrs exhibit of the pecuniary results of the centenary year In the Methodist Chulcia . of Amerleit has been published in the dist. The total amount reported from thew forty-fire conferences is nearly seven utillion dollars (56,931,2 55 , 96 ). These contributions are for rarions objects, each le tdielsl`otisollYes, educatienal funds, ' tudreisidei, i>9`cieilae `o church I property, payment or oltitieh- detoti„' biblical schools, ehlidten's ftnidir, pnlllollleS of a connectional or local character. Cbitgabia aid Arslam/ Ibenus Obashat D rr Cusseeriasull Infested °arum 1) t DassgAiss A .1 Herr it P fit Nirvanas(' Jit 1.. Akin/are Augustus 1 Littket 111, Erse Owego II Use 111 John U iltriuseeso 11 • , Jubn ritoDuk D- Huntingdon Jouttata 1(, Dept 11 s.lllttoa k J b Mika D 1144‘ona 4 Watairtisimi W C ttordtin i Oen 14 lielleogher 11, a Mo0o; mink D derneaiko 11•0 Das ..._I. 1 4,11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers