II
Ralarla, Zer
1143PlarKii$ AND CI*WNW,
Itatinore arett, *wen the CterNerre and ',fantod,
thetyslosv, R•
TYBYB 01/4IIBLICATION:
TRW. STAR. 'AND SKIITINILL if published every
Wedriesdriy afternoon, at $2.00 a yeir in advance ;
Sr $2.50 if not paid within the year. No sub
scriptioni discontinued until all arrearafres are
paid, unless at the option of the publishers. .
Anystertsumiarrs ate`inserted at reasonable
rates. A libenal•dedmtion will be made to per
sons advertising by 'ffie_quarter, half year, or
year. Special notices will be inserted at special
rates, to be agreed upon.
'The circulation . .or THE STAR AND SENTI
NEL Is one-haltlarger than that ever attained by
any newspaper. in Adams county; and, as an ad
vertising medinin, it cannot be excelled.
JOB Worm of all kinds will bo r promptly ex
eentect, and at fair rates. Hand-bills, Blanks,
Catds, Pamphlets, Fee., in every variety and style
will be printed at sharenotlea. Terms, Case.
glaitoolonai ttarti, &r.
D. n'conatlaan., 30U Y. .tia L l / 2 11
Attorney. and Couneelloie.
McCONALTGEIY has associated
• JOBS( M. ISBADTH, Eaq., In the practice of the
law, at his old office, one door west. of Boxinsa's Drug
store, Chambeestmeg street. ,
Special attention given to Suits, Collection' ant Settle
ment of Istanss. 411 legal business, and - claims to Pen
sions Bounty. Baultiuty, and Damages against D. States
at all times, promptlyiand atiSciently attended to.
Land warrants located. and choice Farms for sate, in
lowa and other western States. [Nov. 27, 18137.-tf
AJ. COVER. ATTORNEY AT
A.K. • LAW, will promptly atLend to collections and all
other Business entrusted to his care.
ales bettreee. Fahaestock and Danner and Ziegler's
stores, Baltimore street,Gettysburg, Pa. [May 29.1807.
DAVID WILLS, ATTORNEY AT
LAW, Office at hie residence In the South-east cor
ner actuator Square.
Iteltstoice.-43on.Thaddeus Stevens, Laneaster, Pa.
May 29,1567. '
DAVID A. BUEHLER, ATTOR
ger V/ LAW, wilt promptly attend to collections
and all other busineu entrosted to his care.
/lilt... Office at his residence In the th-ee story building
opposite the Court lionise [Gettysburg, May 290867
CLAIM AGENCY.—The under-.
signed will attend to the collection of claims against
the 11. 13.-Governmelt, Including Military Bounties, Back
Pay, Peruke", forage, ho., either iu the Court of Claims
or before any of the Departments at Washington.
R. G . fticCREARY,
May 29.1867. Attorney at Law, Gettysbnrg. Pa.
DR. J. W. C. O'NEAL
Has his Office at his residence in Ba ltimore street,
two doors above the Compiler Office.
Gettysburg, May 29, 1967. •
-1-OFIN LAWRENCE HILL, Den
tilt, Officein Chambersburg street, une door west of
the Lutheran Church, ' nearly opposite Dr. R. Horner's
Drug Store, wheie he may 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 29,1997.
DR. C. W. BENSON •
HAS RESUMED the Practice of Medicine in LITTLES
TOWN, and offers his ervicea to the public. ()Moe
at his house, cur ner of Lotubard street and Foundry al
ley, near the Railroad. Special attention given to Skin
Mammas. , [Littlestoten, Nov. ]3,
iacsssitrdo.
JOHN W. TIPTON, FASHIONA
. 81.11 BARBER. North-East corner of the Diamoud
next door to ‘lcClellan'e ilutelOtiettyebnrs,Pa., where
he cso at ill time, be foundready to attend to all-boat
itelle WI line,. Re has .tieu an oxcellent tesistantand
will encore satiefaction . Give him a call.
May 29,1.867.
URVEYOR AND LICENSED CON
VEYANCER. The utidersignec, having taken out
• Conveyancer's License. will, In connection with the
office of COUNTY SUitVEYUß,atte•d to the
RAKING OF DEEDS, BONDS, RELEASES, WILLS
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, CLERKING OF
SALRS, &C.
Having hini.considerable experience In this line, hehopes
to receive a liberal share of patronage. Business prompt
ly attened to and charges reasonable. Poet office address
Fairfield. &demo CO:, Pa.. J. B.WITIIEROW
Itay 29,1887.-4
OH! YES! OH! YES!
THE undersigned having taken out.
au Auctiokeer's License. offers his services to the
public, and would respectfully Inform the public that be
is prepared toattend promptly to all business in this line,
Sy strict attention to baldness he hopes to render entire
sidisfaction. In -Charges will be very moderate, and sat•
faction VII entitled in all eases. Address—
. •HIRAM ALBERT,
Oloaropring, York Co. Pa.
May , 29,1867.-If..
OH YES !. OH YES !
- The undersigned having taken out an Auctioneer's Li
sense &fete his services to the public as a SALE CRYSIR
and will attend to the selling of Reel and Personal Srn
party when ever called upon. Having had fifteen, years'
experience he hope' to be able to give general satisfac
tion toad who may favor him with a call.
JAMES CALDWELL,
Residence, Chambersburg street, Gettysburg.
0ct.1111,11167.L.5us
NOTICE.
T WILL be in Gettysburg with Flour. Lc., every MON
DAY and FRIDAY In each week. Persons who May
desire me to furnish them with either Flour or Feed-stuff,
will leave their orders, either with John C flamer or Dan.
ner A Zeigler, stating the kind and quantity wanted,
when the mime will be delivered at their dwellings, by
Bept.2s, 1867.-tf GEORGE ()EWELL.
CAPITALISTS LOO
, 1 0IT TO R
INTERES
T
J. C. ZOUCK, REAL ESTATE AGEA7
•
NEW OXFORD, ADAMS COUNTY,PA.
11AS TWONO. 1 STORK STANDS. for Sole or Kent, with
Stock of Ooods, doin t a tlrst-rate business, situated near
a Railroad, In splendid villages, healthy ',cations A
good chance for those wishing to engage in the business .
A rare chance is offered if applied for immediately, Pus
_ ession given say time.
Also, 160 Farms. Mills, Country Seats, Foundries, Ma
chine Shops, Town Lots, 4tc., in Petmeyleaula and Mary
land, fur sale, ranging in pikes from $BOO to $40,000.
ga-Any person wishing to purchase property, as well
as to sell through my agency, will do well to call on the
subscriber, cr address by letter,
Oct. 30.-3 m J.C. ZOIICK, Agent.
Address—NeirOxford, Adams county, Penna.
NOTICE.
THE subscriber has now thoroughly
repaired his GRIST AND SAW MILLI, known as
"hicILIIIINNYIS MILL" on Marsh creek sad is prepan
ed to do GRUTDING AND SAWING of every kind at
short notice: U. solicits tlispatronage of the neichbor.
hood, and will guarantee satisfaction. Give as a call.
Jane 12.1867.-tf ,' MCORP& 01 ELL.
Stuancial.
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
GETTYSBURG, PENNA.,
Is agent for the Bale of the firot Mortgage
Union Pacific Rail Road.
C PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST BONDS,
At 00 ands on the dollar, pay Able seml-annually at our
Counter. All necessary intermit lon given.
Gerdy* utg, N0v.27, 1867.-4(
GETTYSBURG
NATIONAL BANK•
GOVEINHANT BONDS, of all kinds, BOUGHT and
BOLD.
SBVWEBIBTY BONDS converted IntoltlTE-INNNIT
BONDS without charge.
COMPOUND INTERIM' NOTES CAIMIED.
The InGEIBIIT PRIMAIIM paid on'GOLD and SILVER
STOCKS and BONDS, at an kinds. 'bought for persons
woons cadRAMO COMMISSION..
ORDERS PROMPTLY RIROUTICD
Interest on SPECIAL DEPOSITS adoanne,d Iper sent,
6 PIA OINT. for I year,
4 PIM DINT. fut 6 mouths,
3 PER OMIT. for 3 auratha.
P maim wishing Intimation hi regard to V. S. Bonds,
and Stocks of all kinds, sr* Invited to emus* all, and
ra give all information cbsorfully.
J. =OAT NAIR, Guilder.
Gettysburg, Oct 110, 1807—tt
FLRBI I NATIONAL BANK
OF •
GETTYSBURG'
- WILL ALLOW -
/laloollst 011 iIFACIAL DIPOISriII as follows
6 Vaal 011iT. Pak ANNUMdfOR 1
t j'o MONTHS ;
a a a a - u Iv
WILL CION UM?
740 NQTItS 620 BONDS AS TISUAL f*«:af
dtarlte ;
CASH cwracirri minim Nom A2TD oeirpows
•
Mil *be purchase or 011 1 / 3 TOCBB and BONDIIef scary
kind free of charge as oomuttselon, awl will at all tidal
Pay the NOMA& PLICIII for
GOLD ACID SILVER;
mad with Pioosurctrommet ail business promptly as hero•
Okra portainloir to a well ',misted Sank. t
OW ARNOLD, Coohlor.
60ttribln,NOT. 0 lter-st .
X XiThilMEll,
oupied by Geo. Little. on West 31itIdle street, tLey ex
u cheap an the cheapest, and as they only ask the lowest
Grocery and Liquor Store !
Teas, Coffees, White Eu7.ars of all Izinds, and Brawn
Sugars, cheap, prima new crop Orleans 310 lasses, and al
grades ofSyurps; MESS XACkEILEL, beet in market.—
All kinds of
LIQUORS,
who 1.3' eats and retai!,printe Wine, Brandy, Rye Whisky
ae., icr medicinal and other perposee, in any quantity
Bitters."
May 29. 1867.-ti
lIRAIN AND GROCERIES.—The
higbestldarket price paid for Grain and allkindeot
Prato , e. Groceries. Fertilizers, tc.,constantly on hand
for sale at the Wars-house of
ORO. ARNOLD, Cashier
DRUGS, STATIONERY AND NOTIONS,
GATT k 481: U.R G . , .
Ilia own preparations are all guarantied to answer the
purposed intended:
• •
• . ,
' . • - . • 2 .
•
•
:•• • .1...- .44.4%.4 fir )i r • -/is 0:A ru6 I )
i •
4 N
v: --11 - , i,•
. • •
•
•••
. . . „
VOL. LXVIII. NO. 4.
05rocrito.
1013 S HICNDRICKB
RECONSTRUCTION
IF YOU WANT TO BUY
GROCERIES
chsap,tom• to our store la Bast York street where every.
-thing in our 'hie will be sold at a short profit
liverything kept in a tint clan grocery, will be found
there, sl.o
'CONFECTIONS AND NOTIONS,
*TOBACCO AND SEGARS,
Produce taken. in exchange for goods; cash paid for old
meat '
gisaarmere come and see
THE WONDER OF THE AGE,
.
War'ren's Electric Churn
which makes typo-fourth more butter than any other
Churn (out of the same cream.) We keep them for sale and
will be ,leased to show them. Don't forget the place.
• HENDRICKS k WARREN.
Gettysburg, Sept.lB, 1867.—tf
BARGAINS
at the new
GROCERY
Ilk; GETTYSBURG.
JOHN CRESS & SON
HATING openol a new Grocery. in Gettysburg, on the
north4rest collier of the Public Square, bave . just
received* splendid Assortment of FRESH
GROCERIES,
including Stgars.Coffee, Nolan.% Syrup, Teas. Spices,
Tobacco, Halt, Fish, Gams, Shoulders, Ac. Also,
QUEENSWARE, CONFECTIONS,
;4:n ts,Yruits,Sos pa, Fancy Articles and Notions generally.
We will also keep on band FLOUR and FEED-STUFFS.
Having,purchased for CASti, we are prepared to sel
very cheap. Give us a call and Judge for yourselves.
JOILN CRESS,
Sept. 25,1E87.-if J. IV. CRESS.
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
, HENRY OVERDEER,
On the 11411 in Baltimore Street. Gettysburg, .1 a.
HAS made arrangements to get
fresh supplies every week (Coin the City and is de
tertnined to sell cheap. Ile invites all to give them •
call, his stock consists of Groceries, Noticns. Flour, Corn
Meal, (.'hoped Feed, Corn, Outs, Fishy Bacon, Lard,
Cheese. Crackers, Tobacco, Cigats and Snuff, Sugar, Ca.
fees, Teas, Syrup; Molasses. Camile., Coal Oil. Fish Oil
Tar, Best Cider, Vinegar, and a great vaCety of Notions,
Candies, Ix., &c..
t The cash or trade irni be given far County Pro
duce such as Flour, Corn, Oats, Butter, Eggs, Potatoes,
Rags, Ac. rdcy .29, I 867.-tf
NEW: GROCERY STORE!
3'YLT. EVERYBODY YOU SEE THAT
GiIABERT,
J UST above the' 3 mitt-Mime,. an. , oppositeenalPi
/er Office. will sell you everythinn In the 4IROCERY
AND PROVISION Line cheaper ibln yen can get It
elsewhere.
Sugars, Coffees, Molasses,
Candles, Coal Oil, Syr npe, lin-mans
Buckets, Tube, Tobacco, Cigar,
Notions of ail kiwis - . • FISH. OYSTEBS. 'VEGETA
BLErt. always on hand Hive me a call. as lam deter.
mined to accommodate. BETTER. EGGS. and all kinds
of Country Produce mken. fur which the highest oasb
price will beyiven. Don't forget. the place—two doors
above the Court•tiou+e. Don't pass without culling, as
I solicit your patronage.
Mai• '-'9.—tf
New Grocery & Flour Store
MEALS 6c BROTHER,
AVING opened a Grocery, Flour
and Vegetable .Store, in the Room formerly oc-
•nd an Invitation to all buyers' to give them a call.—
Ecerythipg in their line. fresh from the city and enun-
ry, will be kept oa hand. They are doter - mined to sell,
Iving , profite,theyhope to merit and receive a liberal
hare of public patronage
May 29,1866
A large whsortmeng of fine
GROCERIES,
as-B.,Misbler's Iterb Bitte'. sod the “firolt Zitigarl
Ea! t .rac re st , Gettysburg
Ang.9 1866
WM. BOYER & SON,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, NOTIONS,
TOBACCOS,
ALSO,
Stone, Wooden and Willow Ware,
laca.A general assortment of
all Goods usually kept in
a FAMILY GROCERY.
Dec. 4, 1867.-tf
grim pedirinto, &r.
DR. R. HVRNER'S
• .
Dr. S. Harner's Anti-Cholera sad Diarrbcea mix
' tore, for all diseases of tbe stomach
and bowels.
°lda for Chapped Hands
Fragrant r gtrb, for preserving and }email,.
log the teeth, and to all diseases of the
gums.
lIIs Tonic and Alterative Powders, for Horses and
Cattle, are superior to any to the market.
Pura Liken for medical see. Prescriptions
°scantily filled.
--- •
- Medical advice without chary,.
June a.18:67.-41
Drugs and Medicines.
.PORNRY'S OLD STAND.
THE undersigned having taken charge Of this
.014 and popular Store, takes pleasure in In—
forming the public that he is constantly receiving MO
'undies Mall kinds of DRUGS AND MEDICINIB,from
the meet reliable houses, and is prepareed to accommo
date his customers with any snide ip his line _
num DRAMS 'Arai hfItDIOINNS,
of every description, all the popular PAINT MEDI
COO of the day , with a supply of chemicals, Per
'hammy, Paints, Dye Stu ff s, Varnishes, Fluids, Tarpon
titre, Bair Otis, Entrants, Stem. brushes, together with
a great 'misty of Fancy articles—in short, everything
usually found In a Ant Maas Drug Store-constantly on
band.
sir.pbyilutems supplied at-reasonable rates, andpro.
script's:me, carefully compounded and pasted
boars of the day and night—Sunda not 'exceptill. •
lag determined to indlehisp,he Mould ask a liberal share
of peiblie asateonage. Give ma call and elm for mit.
selves. JOHN 8 FOAM.
Kay IP, 1867,
RIRAM WARREN
Are prepared to do all Wads of Carpeeterter—oontreellog
and erecting buildings of all kinds, Repairing, Le. They
Keep constantly on hand and mannbcture order,
DOORS, SHUTTERS, BLINDS, BASH, DOOR AND
WINDOW FRAMES, CORNICE, DOOR AND
WINDOW BRACKETS,
And any - other Article in the But/ding Line.
Seasoned material constantly on band, experienced work
men always in readiness, and work executed with
dispatch.
1136.1rders promptly attended to.
WM C. STALLSMITII,
C. H. STALLSHITIL
Sept. 18, 1861 —tf
G. C. CASHMAN
THE undersigned resreetfully
in
form the public that they have commenced the
Cerpenting in the Shop formerly occupied by tGeorge
Ochryock, deceased. We are prepared to do any work In
our Hue of busineseand as reasonable &m any other estab
lislanent n Gettyebnrg.
share of public patronage
TO THE BUILDING
COMMUNITY.
AND ALL OTHERS
WHO WISH TO IMPROVE.
THE undersigned respectfully in
fume the public that he still eutitinnee the
at Lis old stand, oti West street, Gettysburg, and is ready
at all times tb accommodate those wanting anything done
n his line. Ile is prepared to furnish all k Inds of work for
building perpoeee, of the best material, and as' neatly
and cheaply as it can be done at any other establishment
in the county. Experienced Hands always in readiness
and work executed with promptness and dispatch.
illirTbankful for past favors. be hopes, by attention to
bus:ness to receive a liberal share of public patronage.
May 29,18€;. WM. CII 111 TZM AN.
Toat, lumbtr, Xinit, 41r.
GETTYSBURG
LIME b. - ILKS.
TIIE undersigned kali bought cut his former partner.
Guisitr, atirtvow continues the
THE liMEA3URNING BUSINESS
himself—at the Or ttyiliurg Lime Kilos; on the corner 01
the Railroad and 'North ‘itrat ton street. Thankful for
post patronage. lin w ill endeavor to deserve its continn
noes, by prosecuting the busiae.ke as vigorously and ones
large a Scale as poesible--alwayi, sel ling good article
and giving god measure. Farmeristid others may look
for the prompt filling oT orders.
Ile ahro continues the
COAL BUSINESS,
offering the most popular kinda. House eispers and
others should give him a call. Black sinith CoalcOnatant
ly on hand.
Lime and Coal delivered anywhere In Gettjahurg. N.
Gettysimrg, No•. Ig67.—t f JACOB
LIME FOR SALE
AT
Michael Leer's Old Stand
AT
PFTERSBURG, T. S. ADAMS COIY2'I", PENN .1.
JOHN AND PETER BECKMAN
WOULD respectfully announce to
- the public that they are now prepared to fur
nish lime in any quantity. Persons would do well to
give them a call before going elsewhereas they will find
them accommodating in every respect.
Nor 20, 18t17,-rma
MEALS & BRO
LUMBER, & COAL,
AN IMMENSE STOCK!
CORNER OF CARLISLE ST. AND THE RAILROAD,
GETTYSBURG, PENNA.
IN order to give the public something
like an adequate idea of the immense stock of Lnm
bets, Coat, t , toves, Tin-ware, ke.. te., on hand and for sale
by the undersigned, at his establishment, in Carlisle st.,
across the Railroad Irma the Passenger Station, he
would enamel ate as far as the limits of a newspaper ad
vertisement will allow :
DT THE LUMBER LLNTE :
Boards and Plank ()revery grade, from callings to panel.
Joists and Scantling, pine and hemlock, Siding, planed
and nnplaned, Flooring, Shinglee,Shingle Laths, Plaster
ing Laths, Pickets, ready-made Doors and Sash, Blinds
and Shutters,—in fact, everything used for building pur
poses.
IN THE COAL LINE :
.T. MARTIN,
Shamokin White Ash and Lykens' Valley Red Ash,
these two varieties being the purest and best for all
domestic purposes. Also the very best Broad•top and
Allegheny r.mlth Cord.
ilts.For particulars of Stoves..Tinware,&c., see &dyer ,
tisement under head of Stoves and Tinware.
O. H. BUEHLER,
July. 3, 1667.
CULP d EABNSHAW-
NEW LUMBER YARD.
TE undersigned has opened a LUMBER
YARD, on the Railroad, Near Guinn A
Reilly's Lime Kilns, Gettysburg and asks the public to
give him a call. Ms assortment is one of the beat ever
offered here, ano his p ricee afford only the smallest hying
profit. He has WHITE PINE PLANK, Inch and half
BOARDS, FLOORING, PALINGS, kc., Ac. st and is con•
stantly adding to his 'toy*. Come and examine for
yourselves
.A supply of Shingles, at low prices,alwaya on hand
Nov. 1.1866.-11 JACOB BH BADS.
SHINGLES.—Prime. Shingles, the
best In the market, for sale at JACOB BREADS'S
new Lumber Yard, on the Railroad, adjoining the Lime
Kilos, Gettysburg. [N0v.1866.4a
CANNON'S
CORNER OE BALTIMORE AND EAST litlD
DLE ST.,OPPOSITE THE COURT-HODBE.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF {TORE EXECUTED 1111
May 29,1861—tf
G ETTYSBURG BURBLE YARD.
1111AAL8 st BRO
are prepares to furnish all kinds of work In their line,
8 UCH AS MONVICIrrit TOMBS, HEADITONSB
to the shatest sloth:s t and u Asap as the cheapest,—
MI
garptuttro au4 Contractor .
WM. C. STALLSMITH & SON,
GETTYSBUBG, PA.,
CARPENTERS & CONTRACTORS,
CA RP ENTERING.
We hope by a strict attention to business to merit a
May 20. 1867.—tt
CARPENTERING BUSINESS
parble Nato.
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
TIM FINEST STYLI 07 THE LET
In But York Street, Gettysburg, P. Where Gm
MANTLES, La., *lc
Xr, iv* as • van. Prods°, takes is exchaage lbw
esttysirri, May 29, MT
GETTYSBURG, PA., WEDNP,SDAY,;
NEW OXFORD, ADAMS CO., PENNA.
HERSH & BROTHER •
TT AVE taken the Ware-honee recently occupied by
Iloke.
They are now paying the 11161.112F1T PRIORS for
GRAIN & PRODUCE.
LUMBER, COAL & GROCERIES.
JAMES MRS%
PAUL num.
New Oxford, 00..30, 1P67. 3m
M'CUR DY & HAMILTON ,
DEALERS IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES, dec.
HE undersigned are paying at their Ware-bouse,
T
Carliale street, adjoining Buehler's Hall,the highest
prices fur
FLOUR, WHEAT, RYE, CORN, OATS, BUCKWHEAT,
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY-SEEDS, PO
TATOES, kc., at.,
and invite producers to give them a mill before selling.
They have constantly on hand fur sale,
A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, '.
Molasses, Syrups, Coffees '
Sugars, lc.,with Salt, Fish,
Oils, Tar, ;Soaps, Bacon and Lard, Tobac c os, at. Also the
best brivida of FLOUR, with FY.RD of all kinds. They
likewise have
SEVERAL VALUABLE FERTILIZERS,
Soluble Pacific Guano, Rhodes' Phosphate and A A
Mexican Guano.
Whilst they pay the highest market prices for all they
buy, they nett ut the lowest living profits. They ask a
',hereof public patronage, revolted to give satisfaction
in every case.
ROBERT MoCURDY,
8. HAMILTON.
July 3, IC67.—tf
H. 11. ROWE
CASHMAN & ROWS
DANIEL GULDEN,
DRY GOODS,
FLOUR, GRAN, GROCERIES,
LUMBER, COAL, &c.
THE undersigned keeps on hand , at his Ware (louse,
known as ••Gulden's Station." in Strabau township
on the rine of the Uett)sbarg Railroad, all kinds of
GROCERIES,
Including Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Spices. with Nall
Fish, Oils, Tobacco, Bacon, Lard, &c. Also,
including Building Stuff, Shingles. I aths,Stoveand Blatt
smith Coal. Alen,. Guano, and a large assortment of
Dry Hood., Boots and Shoes ilets and Caps of all kinds,
which he is prepared to sell lot 'the lowest prices
Ha ale, pays the highest cabriolet price for FlorroGraln,
Corn. Oats, Buckwheat, Clover cud Timothy Seeds, Pots.
toes, Ac., or will receive and forward the same t i market
on comma sion. Ile respectfully asks his friends and the
public to give him a call. DANIEL OULDB:i.
Aug. 11567.-tf
FORWARDIN - G
AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
H AVING purchased the extensive
Warehouse, cars, •c., heretofore owned by Samuel
erbet, we beg leave to inform the public that we are
coot irmiug the busine.s at the old stand on the corner
of Washington and Itai.road itrirete, on a more extensive
scale than heretofore.
We are paying the highest market price for Flour,
Grain and all kind. of produce.
Flour and Feed, Salt. and all kinds if Groceries, kept
constantly on hand cud for ha I , cheaper than they can
be had anywhere else.
Pla-ter, and all kinds of fertilizers, constantly on
hand. or furnished to order.
- A replier line of Freight ears lirtflleitve OUT Ware
horiee every TUBS •AY 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 sod from Baltimore. All business of, this Mud
entrusted to os, will be promptly attended to. Our cars
run to the Warehouse of Stevenson & Boua, 165,nortb
Howard street, Baltimore. Being determiied to pay
good prices, sell cheap and deal fairly, we ferrite erserie..
'tardy to give us a call. CULP & EARNSHAW.
Aug. 9,1166.
W. R, BIDDLE. IL S. BENNER.
Ioo • eeo Bushs• Grain Wanted. -
,
NEW FIRM AT THE OLD WARE
HOUSE. K B. BADDhE a CO. wunidinformlhe
public that they have.leatecl the Waeebouse an the cor
ner of Stratton street aq the Railroad, in Gettysharg,
where they will carry on \ '
filE ‘ilt.S.IN AND PRODUCE BUSINESS,
In *Hits branches. The highest price* will always ha
paid fur Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oita, eluver and Timothy
Seeds,Flaaseed, Sumac. Ilay end Strew. Dried Fruit-
Note, Svc'', llama, Shoulders and Sides, potatoes, with
everything elev. in the country ,produeel toe.
GROCEItIEt.—On band. ter sale, Coffee, Sugars.
Stolasses, Syrups, Teas. Spieen Salt, Cheelt .?" 'Vinegar,
Ss'da, Mustard, St..rch. Brooms. Bueltetv,\ Blacking,
Soaps. ke. Also COA E. OIL, Floh Oil, lc. \ma of
all kinds; Spikesand Nails; Smoking and Cloevelog To
,
haters's.
They are always able to sup Ply a first rate article
Flour, with the dirtereht kinds, of Feed.
A iso, Ground Plaster, with Gunner and other ferti It.
zers. COAL, by the bushel, ton or car load.
They will tuna LINN OF FREIGHT CARS from Get
tysburg to Baltimore once every week. They are pre•
pared to convey Freight either way, inany quantity, at
B 4 DUCED RATES. They will attend, it desired. to the
making of purchases in the city, and delivering the
goods promptly in Gettysburg. Their cars runt., the
Warehouse of Nathan Roop k t.e., N 0.128 North Howard
street, near Franklin, Baltimore, wherefreight will be
received at anytime. They invite the attention of the
public to their line, assuring them that they will spare
no effort to accommonate all who may patronise them.
Apilll9. 1860.—1 f BIDDLE k BINH RR.
Tiottis and of totauranto.
---
UNITE D STATES HOTEL,
OPPOSITE tilt
N. Y. E NEW HAVEN k. WESTERN R. R. DEPOT,
BEACH STREET, BOSTON.
BY F. if. PRATT,
FORMERLY OF THE AM.F.RICAN Horst.
Oct. 9,1887.-17
KEYSTONE HOTEL.
GETTYSBURG,PA.
WS!. E. MYERS, PROPRIETOR.
NOW OPEN.
THIS is a new House, and has been
fitted up in the most approved style. Its location
is pleasant and convenient, being in the most busbies
portion of the town. Every arrangement has been made
for the accommodation and comfort of guests, with ample
stabling attached. With experienced servants, and ao
commodating Clerks, we shall nee every endeavor to
please. This Hotel is DOW OpeD for the eetertahunent of
the public, and we kindly solicit a share of public patron
age. f Dim 21i,1801.
EAGLE HOTEL..
The largest and most commodious in
GEITTSBIT/1.9,
001A11. OP ONANIIISIDILO AND WARRINGTON WITLIZTII
JOHN L. TATE, Proprietor.
agrAn Omnibus, for Passengers and Baggage, rum fo
the Drxd, on arrival and departure abaft load Trains.
Careful servants, and reasonable charge*.
May 2V, 1867.--tt
MARBLE WORKS
GETTYSBURG.FOUNDRY.
TRN subseriber world inform hisonstomen and other,
-a- that he is still maanketailas mime kinds if Or
lbw and Maehinee, made to order, on short noties,sach
as
Threshers and. Powers--
I
. .
(fire &threat Mass apt:mm*o Clovereeed Itallsms and
Cleaners, Cora Shelters asedmarators,Ceralbdder Cut.
ten, Straw and Hay Cutters, Plough's; inch' as Cast
P lol iihs, Bugbear Ploughs, MAUI and Cora Ploughs;
the
Wire-spring Horse. Rake
the httest improyemeuti also MetalPortivil tir COW
Praises, Iron Ratline tor Csinetories yilth
ereathing aka In his Due,llll at iwr driomik.'; . •
PORWilma, BALD—
_a ll newA tight Tiro-bora' , Clite-DMIIS
. DA
Nag fPc—tt
gonna* gouts.
NEW FIRM
Constantly on lined .
CHOICE SELECTIONS
DEALER IN
LUMBER AND , COAL,
toundtp.
Size star awl Patina
BETTER TULE GOLD.
Better than grandeur, better than gold,
Than rank and titles a thousand fold,
Is a healthy body, a mind at ease,
And simple pleasntrea that always please;
A heart that can feel for anther's woe,
And share his joys with a genial glow,
With sympathies large enough to enfold,
All men as brothers, is better than gold.
Better than gold is a Conscience clear,
Tbo' toiling for bread in an bumble sphere;
Doubly blest with content and health,
Untried by the lust of cares or wealth ; 4
Lowly living and lofty thought
Adorn and ennoble a poor man's cot ;
For mind and moisten nature's plan
Are the genuine test of a gentleman.
Better than gold is the sweet repose
Of the sons of toil when their labors close ;-
Better than gold is the poor man's sleep
And the balm that drops on his slumbers
deep.
Bring sleeping draughts to the downy bed
Where luxury pillows his aching head,
His simple opiate labor deems
A shorter road to the land of dreams.
Better than gold is a thinking mind,
That in the realm of books can find
A treasure surpassing Australian ore,
And live with the great and good of yore ;
The sage's law and the poet's lay,
The glories of empires passed away—
The world's great drama will thus unfold,
And yield a pleasure better than gold.
Better than gold is a . peaceful home,
Where all the fireside charitim come,
The shrine of love, the heaven of life,
Hallowed by;mother or dater or wife. •
However humble the home may be,
Or tried by sorrow with heaven's decree,
The blessings that never were bought or sold
And centre there, are better than gold.
[FOR TAE STAR AND SENTINEL
LETTER FRO:. EUROPE.
Germany—Berlin, its Art Gallery and
Attractions—Tomb and Mementoes Of
Frederick the Great—Wittenberg., awl
the old Fnicersity Buildings—Mensea
toes ofLuther and his times--nalle, its
Churches, .ke.
lIALLE, Nov. 10, 1567
You see I am getting further down into
Germany, though it was hard to leave Bet lin;
some things we didn't see at all, and others
we only glanced at. But if we ever are to
get back to our homes, we must not stop to
see everything this side of the water.
Minister Bancroft told us we would have DO
difficulty in going through Italy ; that the
Prussian Government regarded the Italian
question as settled, which information great
ly encouraged our hopes of seeing Rome and
Naples Berlin pleased me more than any
city I hare seen. Its streets, its houses, its
palaces. Paris wanes before it in my judg
ment. The German nation stands above the
French ; and from all accounts Prussia is
spoiling for a flea 'with France—but may
such a tug of war never come! Germany is
now united, with Russia as President, under
a Congress, &c., much like our own. My first
impressions of Berlin were deepened by our
week's sojourn there, and I felt as lithe Em
bassy to that capital was en enviable one.—
We had given the medal for magnificent pal
sees to the Queen of Holland ; but now let
her hand it over to Prussia. The old
"Schloss" was so elegant that we and all the
company of visitors bad to put on great cloth
slippers over our own shoes, and we went
shoving over the waxed floors as if in snow
shoes ; and the proceeding was so ridiculous
I to our American minds that C— and I
were convulsed with laughter—and we were
the more put to because we didn't want to let
the usher see our merriment. I have not
time to tell you more minutely of the glory of
the place, much of which earns from Freder
ick the Great. The Chapel, of recent origin,
is superb, and so wondrously varied and
'handsome that I could by no means take it in
ddring the time we were allowed to remain.—
Ther. is much gold and silver coming down
from F*eriek the Great's time, and
,great
chandeliem of rock crystal, But even the
glory of thie, latter temple of kings was
eclipsed by the 4 slew Palace," at Pousdam,
which Frederick the \ Great built after the 7
years' war to show hibenemies that he was
not bankrupt yet. Outs, room, called the
Grotto, is utterly beyond dekription, and en
tirely eta generis. The floork, marble, and
the walls and ceiling are of shells; and pearls,
and crystals, and every kind of precious
stones and of minerals. The walls have thir
teen strata—alternately of msuble, and of the
materials stated above, let into the wall in
their natural state. Great agate stone's, and
amethysts, and chrysoprasns, and "Labisktz
ly," and amber, and silver ore, and every
other ore. The walls are themselves a mag
nificent mineralogical and conchological cab
inet. There is not its like in the world, I
suppose. Here were tables made of alabaster,
.and tables of chrysoprasus, and vases of
Egyptian porphyry, alid tables of marble and
ebony inlaid with mother-of-pearl!
Frederick's rooms were shown us ; his mu
sic stand, piano, work table, library and what
not I His flutes we saw at the Museum. In
his palace were the chains he had for his
dogs, with theirrich 'covering all torn by, their
paws. We were through the picture gallery
of "Sans Souci," but the rooms where Freder
ick died, &c. 3 werenot accessible, because the
Queen mother was sojouraing in the Palace.
Towering over the Palace of "Sans Bond" is
the celebrated mill which the owner would
not sell to the king, and gained his point .be
fore the law ! 'Tis tow a part of Prussia's
history. A fine marble statue of Frederick
the Great adorns the very extensive Park,
and Is full of varied sculpture, fountains, etc.
A recumbentstatue of the beautiful and unhaps
py Queen Louisa, by Ranch, is adniirable.—
There is a head of Christ, by Raphael, in the
gallery, which Frederick paid 30,000 thickets
for. We had not time to gold Babehdburgh,
the palace of the Crown Prince, not to Char-:
lottenbnrg, where tits some fine monuments.
We stood beside the Conk of Frederick, Who
though he were "the * Great," WAS Still , PUt
dust, and the hollow sound of the tin coin,'
as we Struck it, Seemed to tell of the tunpti
nese of human glory and the nalty of worldly
ambition. •
In the Royal Library are some relics intense
ly int e r es t hlg—amop g them the first prints of
the German Bible; with eon'ections in Luth
er's own hand; hie own Hebrew Bible—Ale
lancthenir—and many other like thine.—
Here We lergr the identical Magdeburg, 4604-
spheres used by Guericke in experimenting
on the weight of strould inventing. the !hit
air-pump
The Mlthluidee in the hitmeßM
were both interesting and amusing, The Ser.
lin Museum is one et the.fluest in the world s
We hadn't time to dolt indite.
- Minister Rimutorri te whdin thed a hatter
fent Hen/ laroato Montonsow, recelivdiiv
terr hindirrasid it 4ldwie/pood :towieris
with an educated man ; while our stunt ittgr
only whetted mY ePPettie for Inca. or the mune
DECEMBER 18, 1867.
kind of eajoyment., We left on Friday mom=
• in , PINT to PrestileP end Pregue,while
I hie me away , y Luther's haunt& ,My first
stop was at Wittenteng 4 Soon I wan standing
bY,u4 6l4l ßbeof Luther and Melenothon in the
church where the Reformer preached, and , on
whew door he nailed his fir* declaration of
war against Popery. I saw the now broken
hour glass which tinted his discourses, and
&night a copy of his seal! Then I,w,ent to
what used to be the Uniiersity, apd saw Luth
er's 'MIMI ; his study containing the table , on,
which. he Wrote, hie it (1p which I sat,)`
with a place also for hii; kataririe, theaillustra
ted stave wh i ch wes wide, to the qformer's
order. Bere is a bust ofliim taken from his
corpse. Over the door of the adloining room
(his bed chamber) is the name of Peter the.
Great written by alit man with a piece of
chalk, , and new covered with glass to protect
it. In the rode is one of Luthei's beer-mugs
(for he seems to have'had many),and Ids wine
glass bit In pieces ; for Peter the Great End so
little a thing as to throw the wine glass On the
ftoor,tecause lie was not allowed to etUly it
away-With him! There also I saw two embroi
deries by Luther's*ife, `and his ownietter ex
plaining his seal of which I have a•copy.
Then I went to idelanchibOn's study, the
room where he died, and a nice young lady
showed me thrbugh it. I took .a look at 'the
houses,- once inhabited hyLueas Cranach and
by Hamlet. In the market-plate are memorial
statues to Luther and iffelanethott; the latter
of which I like the best. I also stood under
the oak that marts the place where Luther
gave the Pope's Bull so warm a reception.—
And having seen all these things ofeurpassing
interest, I came on to Halle, where I have
been two days.
This morning I attended service in Prancke'e
Institution, with 300 or 400 men and boys,
whose voices threatened to lift the roof off!—
Afterwards I went through parts of the ex
tensive buildings which are the products
of Faith and Love ! At noon, there was a
mass meeting in the square below my window,
to listen to a military band play some ex
cellent: music. This evening band organs
have been thick as bees; the theatre is in full
blast, and shops are selling all they can:—
all under the shadow of the church steeple ;
and I am peisuaded the pulpit is not s stand
ing rebuke to these things, or they could not
flourish so! I attended the Mark)ukirche at, 5
o'clock—cold as a barn—for there is no tire
in Continental churches; Tholuck preached
in the Dom-kirchet this morning ; but I did
not want to hear him. 1"18 past 11 - o'clock,
and I must rise at 4 in the morning and go to
Erfnrth and Eisenach. So good night! My
next letter, by God's merry, will likely be
from Vienna.
The following account of this remarkable
piece of mechanism purports to be taken from
the Persian manuscript, called "The History
of Jerusalem :"
The sides of it were of pure gold, the feet (
emeralds and rubies intermixed with pearlf,
each of which were as large as an ostrich e s
egg. The throne had seven vides; on each
side were delineated orchards full br trees, the
branches of width were of precious stones, re
presenting fruit, ripe and.unripe; on the tops
ofthe trees were to be seem figures of plunage
birds, particularly the peacock, the arinh and
karges. All these birds were hollowed with
in artificially, so as to occasionally late me
lodious sounds, such as the ear of mortal never
heard. On the first step were delineated vine
branches having bunches of grapes, composed
of precious stones of various kinds, fashioned
in such a manner as to represent the 'various
colors of purple, violet, green and red, so as
to render the appearance of real fruit. On
the second step, on each side of the throne,
were two lions of terrible aspect, large as life,
and forined of cast gold.
The nature of this 'remarkable throne was
such that when Solomon placed his foot the
first step, the birds spread their wings and
made a fluttering noise in the air. On his
reaching the third step, the whole assemblage
of demons, and fairies, and men, repeated the
praises of the Deity.Y When he arrived at the
fourth step, voices were heard addressing him
in the following manner: "Son of David, be
thankful for the blessings which the Almighty
has bestowed upon us." ' The same was re
peated on his reaching the fifth step. On his
reaching the sixth, silo( theehildren of Israel
joined them ; and on his arrival at the sev
enth, s 4 the birds and animals became in mo
tion, and ceased not until he had placed him
sell on the royal seat, when the bi,rds, lions
and other animals, by secret springs, dis
charged a showerof.,the most, precious per
fumes on Solomon, after which two of the
karges descended and placed the golden crowd
upon his head.
Before the throne was a Column of burnish
ed gold, on the top of which was a golden
dove, which held in 'its beak a volume bound
in silver. In this book were written - the
Psalms of David, and the dove having pre-,
sented the book to the King, he read aloud a
portion of it to the children of Israel. It is
further related that on the approach of evil
persons•Vb the throne, the lions were wont to
set up a terrible roar, and to lash their tails
with violence, the birds also, and the demons
and genii to utter Ingrid cries veo, for fent of
them, no one dared be guW of falsehood, but
all confessed their crimes. Such was the
throne of Solomon; the eon of David,.
SwriT's Hutson:--Dean Swift was walking
in the islicenix road, Dublin, when a thunder-,
shower came on, and he took shelter under a
tree, where a party was sheltering also, two
young women. and two . young men. One of
the young girls looked Yeti' sad, till, as the
rain Ibil, her teens fell The Dean inquired,
the cause, and learned that it was their wed
ding-day ; they were on their way to the ,
chu . rch, and now her white ekes's Were' wet,
and she couldn't go. 'Teter mind, rn marry
you," Mid the Dean ; and took out kb prayer
book and there and then martiedthem, their
witnessim Wing 'present; laid: to make` the
thing complete, he tore* leer Item hill necktie
book, and With • his pencil wrote and signed a
certiacate, wideth he banded to, the•hride.
was lAs ibilOWe ' ~ • • • • .1: •
triideii, trivets stormy. weather,' •
I milled this man and:mot:um together.
Letaxino trutlitai who kola the thunder,
9evoiljhuo3non. moitwomagu
. f fjo4T/LIXISWIII7,
• • 1: 0 01% eriattf r4rlck'l6.
it aka i.ipiraik-ReToitiethae Week
ly 'Mper,ikto be' i tie4o ;
tune& ' go* iebt to sit tastiiii
pip& is'at tie apehie orthiqbeinjourigi-i
A Omar etitulleilprOilibiittegi &retell& fit=
peril midis that( lOyeedier 44, t.& th.;
kbelthetiese I& ifeatittet
beerCbil home' I)iper 1t neteridiv::lgeveir
will take
boas sMe 'tb Iskie Wetted`Voiper: -Ille Mut
Ilieekes OK Mil he `vi tie
MegtitibbrbwikibeireerkitirebeW Si
P/1040iiti . ikkieideiLAlls istibleiirlleirste ,
much a matter of yearly duty 118 parnedit i bt
hie temg!
Truly, yours, &c.,
H. L. B
SOLOVION'i THRONE.
WH0T4E,N,0.,.m;
• A VISIT 1 ?in nviinires,
An AtrkeiiGin, now traveling
•in BUM Od
the curiosity to enter a Cave used as a KO
phre for mummies. "Imagine,7 says he* "a
vaulted chamber twenty RTC feet . Wit eat is
heart of a .huge granite sock, Itt, this
apartment, dimly lighted by our two
bag tapers,. tilled almost to the. root, was a
counties" piled mass of .uneafthred repunlei.
There they lay in,all shapes, and P43PRe*-
1 11ne had burst the tiviningligamenta Klmineo
and their bony , a nd Il
arms lieldeaa Pier°
seemed struggling up from , the toms, as if to-
- lay hold of the disturbers:of their altimbeii.—
Some were placed upright against the rile,
and in the weird placed,
thrown. by the.a+
dle'a light, their *tures twitchedandmovid,
and their long-seeied lips .snemed operOgtix
denounce us. Our Arab guard drew a long
knife from the sheath under, his art* and
,
commenced cutting and tearing off , the wrap
pingi in search ;of-valuables; and, as his Int
kel limbs Sank among the dry bones, and sts
his swarthy Aims tossed about the.bodies,
looked like some hideouts vampire .at his
nightly meal. The air was very bad, and I
was about to beat a retreat, when suddenly
thought dashed across my mind that almortt
froze my blood with horror. lam not a cove
ard, but for a moment my heart, stood etilLH-
The cave was filled with a thousand, top
mies, drier than ,the driest. tinder, and soaked
in bitumen, each one wrapped im many kddi
of mummy- cloth,.as ialuxunable as,grin.cot
ton. A single, spark from one of the.Clllol4
would have spread like willifireond no power
upon earth could. bave saved us from a fear.
ful death. We wculd have been roasted alive
in five minutes. I remarked this to Harry;
he saw it instantly, and yelled to the guide to
be careful of the light, while I started for the
opening. On I went, *met the narrow
passage, tearing knees and garments against
sharp stones, shudderingly expecting earl*
moment to lay my hand upon the slimy cone
of serpents in the dark, and every now and
then sticking fast and feeling (in imagination)
the scorching breath of the fire-fiend on my
back. At last I reached the hole and wsa
drawn up, very glad to breathe the pure air
and feel the warm sun again."
Vemeniza—.Vimpires, so called, are by'no
means peculiar to Brazil, but the veritable
creature insinuated itself into the company of
Americans which arrived in that country a
few days ago. The writer says:
"A party of Americans went up the Amnion
a few days ago, and one of them was bled so
badly by a vampire as to wake, in a state of
exhaustion, with a face like a corpse; the
foot of his hammock and the floor beneath it
were saturated with blood, tha flow of which
was staunched with great difficulty. It is the
difficulty of staunching the blood which
males the vampire so dreaded, the quantity
which the creature requires to satisfy his ap
petite being comparatively trifling. Some
periwig seem to be especially liable to their
attacks, while others can sleep in a room in
fected with them nightly with impunity. A
gentleman living near Pam, and whose house
stands on the bank of an igarapeatells me :
that his room is seldom without one or more,
vampires in 'tatter dark, and they have never
molested him, aitho' they have bled an un
lucky goat in a shed beneath his window un
til the creature was unable to staid, and was
shot as an act of mercy. A young English
lady who was visiting at this house was bit
ten on the tint night of her arrival, add in
spite of the precautions use*, was again bit
ten a few days afterwardk bleeding from a
wound on the under side of her toe thallium*
weakened. These animals only make their
attacks in darkness, and a light kept burning
'a the aleeping-room is an effectual safeguard
A, phyaician, Icing resident here,.. tells me
dui although poisonous reptiles are same
`whit, plenty in the province, he serious acci.
dents from this cause scarcely amount to
half a dozaa asuaiiii/y iss. -population of 30,-
000. But enough of reptiles frr the present.'
How NAreixorr TRAVEL& —The special
train in vhich the - Emperor Napoleon went
with his ante from Portal* Salt:bum Is de
scribed as exceeding in comfort and elegance
anything of the kind that has hitherto barn
known. Thttraiaconsisted of nine carriage.
commuoicatisg with each other by tastefigly
decorated bridges. ' In the middle was is hand
some sitting ram, furnished with chairs, ot
tomans, sofas, ndrrors, pictures, docks and
chandeliers. ,Oa one side of the room was the
dining-room, and on the other the Emperor!.
study. 4. the middle of the • dining-room
there was a table, capable of being extended
or contracted at pleasure, with easy
...halo
placed parallel to the aides of the, carriaga-r.,
The Emperor's study contained an elegant
writing table, a, clock in the style of the tense
cente, a thermometer, a barometer, and alder
graphic communication was establi.shed with
the apartments of the various Court officials
traveling with His **sty. Next to the study
was the bed room of the Emperor and, Em
press; with, two beds placed tranavady a
phid the sides of the carriage. - M
The dressing .
'foonst were attaChed . to the bed, room, The
aulAning carriagei consisted of a kitchen, a
wine'eellsz, and the garments of the Empe
ror's suite, There was alai a conservatory
filled with the &nicest flowers.
i N:IZT VP, Hcowv,"•r-Recently r an Irishman
in New Jemmy; was on Sunday 'driving a
horse and wagon towuda Easton, when he
was met by a clergyman Who was going to
church, and betook the opportunity - 4o chide
the traveler for bradting the Sabbath- •
"My friend," said he, "this is a:bad wly
yes arerih."
"Och, )ney," mid the Irishman, "anal
Wit it the turnpike.," ,
"Yee," replied the adulates; "but 7itat I
mean is, AM you ate in s bad mew
me soul I" returned. the Ittahnten,,
"and that's true monk -toe. Tour. Whirekilitil
IV* a yery bad 'Sate, and - 1.11 Set unto ,
sylrauy se spousal eau Getup, hooey I°:. .
Twins aro L fellow oat let Jeff • , .
county; in Ihialfitatai'rho abed ere dares
the-member itt Cangrese elem. . The bobby
was A - breakfast, and the old man wee hdtta
A 4"11.Y1°A44113°761;44 to sit b:tit.:o9t.ile
a _ 11118 2 4 1 4 3207 (f •Fl 4 40Pilbra,t4'(Eq.,1 14 AY*
4.°R-• • ) :.li .7 , ' ~ •• ' :1 - tA , !'
. "Si r li;;jAh, *AI" Alico444s tl .ift4i l 4
• ‘ l l ° ` l l ll.4 °4 4 -i fi l 9? P 4, ftlisigiPli
gave 4- 4 Wid itt,doi #eqi name,' - , .
.;
h , Lichat name 371 f AO r ,
Inng i:4 , ...L0 r i-4,t,..-,,,...f „
4.. sand,.ir . J ~ - 1
eN 4 thank. Toil 4 Oct'. th e olei In*. i t • 1
donYiatie '
1(I do; 4 linuclikat i fi.aikittin *le..'
Cattaaninetrlysittes. , 4de &nett ;maw gill
atentiebedl not long 410,46 mite( issieltid
tlii abaci% *Petri* hulowho namidi May
'ln his proposals. The lady tenderly -hinted'
ifertinks enlijibmeirr aostklbt nirryidir.
;"Welkeibilie , ltiitine, dam ‘ittnieetlymeOled
this nienktiataddsele'Essonneedsten
41Riagneel oidaolnaklr
eyes , lut l esids with $ blab, "Wettldses
d 9 al 1r ?:: 1
•
INNNIAO lITNINIL—LUZON WINK
ING IT. -
Ai= 11411417214L1P1.e
relative to the manner of working-111117Z
DEMI
Turkel :
flit - liras the
"eakingehnl F l VM l ret ell leaTY
l i g i ffVfit.,...s44l ciPirgki
oftWorrliii .sitemingashisailtipthpuk ire
41biknathela *radii to mai thamsebdithribe7
ierittanidiketinitifiinr dreOcisib airerk-
Wine; ri g ; lorstOnSA
pini at the k perseveringlyto widen the re
_ tlO 1 2 00 h
opening MIL The huge hose for sutiMUon
ran dim:wide glite t agtagig necessary brother,
the cSie for drillingrputting my hand before
ha hastit; the relit' de dr via' ib
•Thid dark inelilieretieted by talitiir tab* of
gtellth,tandithe aired hi' tiny Ilse. IP& a
ipaarSer et • et With Were lei liriptiing
ma air-beat* and selNialit , lthitilly , titringh
*Mkt ' ll Tberilhe f et>seg bieumell
!though** day is:Wet at all linami est re
sembles putty. They can* laktipiiing 48y,'
mul rtes iLitsteattot patty. U livery edal
around a eandiaasmti aka*. if* the
irorbtheri ie stem ili etodb4llls4 *nth
gees $ tins of IV against tits sleeking& which
be thrusts his mods, lad be lenteedy for
waft , • . • ,
"We yam by the !butte y'—the! shissidy
be *blase beyond. , The signal is 'gem le be
ready. 'What is. the noise Atiwy
ignmently of our gtdde. i ,
"lrit down, if yea don't wmdto heipmelsed
overil was him .only leipense, and. be drew
out a board homily. - /obeyed, Indite= M
IMS& my illy question w =sward br, such
I estimation as / hope' never es haw Again.
Hats Neve knocked off by the . milker air,
.thoogh itJaisaid tole ands surds, , near ,the
WerileieenV *taw& Powder - . is the
oily means now wed Sot i Wasting, it, is
noxl_kf 04retiieltY. WentY, tbee• Mater
time. Aa i we near the ivestlityli!, WO isife to
f4x*, WIRIAW ; the.biaolt sockabetssAewn
aPaa ii4ergter4ttml to Wm thelbutopmpimn
chamber of the Taciiii l 44l4. 'UM of
timber are before We 4 10 1 1 441,. 4 4 44 1 417ffigch
worlOnett flee whenAbe..l4o4 =FM •• 0 44 6-
iiionally a heavy, piectsot.o4l
but no aCeidOOtlfrifit W1:99114T0 Jet oc
, , , , •
"thin cotton has been used fortuities, eed
maa , Mei his Web/ MO?" *O
dom Nitro glycerine Malaise beak hivid,„ pat
gunpowder ahMe Peed PCT. ;f.
"Iva had traversed..4,2o9 Feet;Spsf yep Am:
mutable rock barred further prima. In
seven Years' PM/Ilfektf4/14.7/0 shell ride
through this rocky wall, and it must be ad ,
misted that the work is Malting Todd *tress
under the prevent mamsgeniebt. The' littler-
Int/Went seenuatablquitette, brig tee it end
proper; • The werkmen at the %Soft 'are
relieved every six Mute ; at the settlergebtent'
- every night.
I . l t iling leach merest the rillegiingsvridk
ing with drooping heads and Sammie tread
like a Ile of convicts." Whit a raiterit .tnrst
be to feel the sweet, coot elr upon their 'faces
after eight hours' Imprisontnent at 4.hbl %end-
"Nine miles of mountain roid'hi "the liter
noon brought us to the west shleettlie tunnel,
just steno North Mims. Beau the •same
protest is-topsails% the -same hatireedhuel
steue,, sadist easy and aide down the
sheiSfrir these who like. The work te • pea
&loam at tWe sad also, and Shey kisteeteis
vied two thoeteed feet. . • • . • •
"There have been sinipdarty *w. ansidetne
in proportion to the number** Mau minpleried
on ttatuneel shwa the econeanti the
disaster at the , central abaft, ititelebrtiiirosa
poor imp lost their liven, taw , be edled:tke
only ono of any magnitude."
The .itellotrgi IttraM-4Ohn Thiailpla ex
aggerated in &riming p:utf the (Ado - vul
&Mei over onehalrtlie'yearitid*irgenther
half. But Benton told iliitrailke'ciaa - iiatk
when he described the Mlseourt saa little too
thick to swim in and not quite thick enough
to walk m ' By daylight the broaden:ant is
tmpoetic and repulsive-1i strestitt.e BOW
brick' dust, flowing mud, studded Isith4Sed
tree trunks, broken bare end) lilluidit' of
dreary and, and enclosed by mniablitgeores
of naked soiL Its water mid tispoiltre sedi
ment aa eighth of an bah tiftek anon:rim bel
t= of stumbles In dye zoinalks. • Thaaglielt
diet unpandable and atedicical, one. seen
finds it siemens, hadthful beturaga, ' I hale
seed errata littemeariens so:partial to MIS to
urge thathe pure waters at Ow Redgr Mow.
tains were oast to drink became of their
clearness '
One of Mr eastern pastiengsm, pontiff - eat
a half al stchet felt Sr abletkm oral WWIy
disgusted with its color in the white permit&
basin. - -
"Hers, waiter," he exclaimed, "briar me
Clean water. Somebody hasisaalted in eld&"
Its aspect quite justifies the Indian-appel
lation of t'atroag water," aaikgesaiWy ac
counts for the tendes of whites to tie attpin
ner born to weaken 4 with whielrev,, I , OT-
Ice females' bathing In i it must May any
one not. very dirty to begin with ; bqt it
provedlsoft"d '1 ' !111 . 18ll eg• : •
/imit , ating the 1 11 * 41 : 1 /PW Wftarr is
like pdttitig:a . SteSnter
. 0 t• dry land, and
rendini I heY ahead ec it k a, ari llidi eli 9 5 4 * -
Richaixlson'e "Xteyofvf the. Mu • •
Ammonium. litinenorpnotak - 1 -At *re
cent tneetthir in Editthttti the chairman said
he inullteard•a tunny lately, ' connected with
,as mit*. Theiewas a Yottat man living itt
k signori Where it Was knont that an saline'
twat to bevisible at o'cirtain - emb, and after-
I wards teeinniest&l'ithettaiseen Uri ettrine.:
"116; • onteiteninely I" *OW tiot.'
!Just about the Wit tame it 'take dance ,
iray master•sisl- meows-nsomge some two
I ngiee 4tt." th e e.ce 4 4 1 71 , aild;l l oo44*
Ithe Ai W I la tit O r oa - I ( MK 4114,A 11 )
aTer betare I could_ i'seirt .7 1 54-1 1 W ?
_ "
'ofplOme Polo
Anther story ; t01d 3 , 4 -10'it h i d
!la* rn 0 9 ervstimi°,..P", 49'L HJJ is
rhunli 3 4 , w#49, 11. alk 401.i.0 the
*ailto O len, 111' n /1 1; 6 0 i Wl 4 / P *l e t.
1 0 1 04., P+ 6 44194*.
rfie o ,lel7 w*Froldr,. turned P 49 VP 4 Ala
tb;o o Yucktlerciß t!? the %MO? OK
the P l ' Th e : eeeti l '" Vii;
a i,
Irrildffurntik Ne4 2 1 1:1 1, PAW-,
..,ftbot4,l4 0114_50,..:+1.
It.,L,lwi„reclit46.9,,4„r_,."nay,
th m 9 9 n wP 4 3 04 0 !' 4 ., At, 4 i4 ,e oh
pe rested on a s -bo l d, and be cried oat
immense — or, lreir — m — e 1 'Abe
odd bort.' How re sift did ukergic ..
lEEE
ToliomißeSadiciabliksainarampf.the
6 1414. W ., 1 0 4 / 4 1 /4. 4 P/ 0 1/ 01 4 !.— '•
• VolgiOefilOnirOßsti 4 AromeatOamisi ,
**P° 24 !'? llVP.shlgrildnv 7 "•The•
• qaugullit„
tiiaitio6",, *named : 1
: VerToo.
ey hive. Etirsightlway Youai luqui!ltito ,
prong her tm . : "Ilan whfo tlkey .wart
ladder for to get — dawn to Jacob T h Um
-6631140,441' Ml666Tded, Its Chalices
rittetkletthrtty iltethtth l y vat' &ode or ,
let , sitarittit TntioteAttreir No-OAV
det a il MAI r 11
I.,Postiatasniold &lady Sas it SKIM* IMP'
hied to parsdirei, their itaitoo•lNltthhh
` s a beLof it .. 1 ! Atictit-oesas doctors
I mated there , " ! 4', 1 141, 1! !: i t t li l l n 14 ;1.1 1 1 1
t 1 . 44,-1-1-0--ill.A.,,t,..Lil.._ltliW _:;11 , (),. -.• ;1 !
o
f W.4bisinkia . bi n ti4iisth44,44t l
oiiiiiuggr&s.gb.ialuihotbriiiiiieli' I.
4e4* bolt , ill!&vaa sitkititillitol f
/4
Arengthen the Iluaili simileas .3411i i idle 1
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