mdfloustkeqUr. STEAKLICE FEED FOIL CATTLE. -The experience of Mr. William Birnie, of Bldgsdd, .Maaa., u communicated for the Country Gentleman, on steaming feed for cattle, sustains strongly the practice and is as follows : I have recently received a number of letters asking for information in regard to steaming feed for cattle, and as the easiest way of an swering all at once, have concluded to write for your paper a description of my barn and arrangements for that purpose. I have practiced steaming feed for my stock since tB5B. with constantly increasing confi dence In its economy. In the autumn of that year I found myself with a stockot twenty head of cattle to carry through the winter with the forage provided for six, and was conse quently !breed- to cast about far the most economical method of solving that seerniqgly impracticable • problein. I immediately ;set about preparing to cut and steam the fodder. My barn is built on a aidg MIT, and is three stories in part, the principal story on which km barn floor is situated being level with the ground on the bighest side, and used entirely for the storage of hay, grain, dr,c. The next story below opens on to the barnyard, and is • used for stabling and a root cellar, being un derground at one end. Under a portion of this story is a manure cellar 4;0 by 28 feet, and 8 feet deep, which opens on to a still lower yard. On the stable story is located the steam ar rangement. In one corner of the underground part is the boiler-loom, about ten feet square. -... e .made as near fireproof as possible. The chimney is built of brick on the outside against the corner of the barn, and extends about six feet above the roof at that point,. The boiler (tubular) is about the capacity of a four-horse engine. Thg vat or chest in which the steam ing is done is built of brick and lined with • two-inch plank, tongued and grooved; is , six feet square inside and eight feel deep, and ex tends from the stable floor to the barn flom above, with a • lid the whole size of the top. opening on a level with the floor. There is also a door four feet square on one side, near the bottom, for the purpose of taking out the feed. Theitteam pipe passes directly from the boiler to the vat, and extends around the four sides and across the middle, about six inches above the bottom. It is perforated with small holes, about six inches apart, fin the escapeaf the steam. Conveniently loco . ted at one side, above the top ofthe vat, is a cask which holds about two hundred gallon& of water, which is kept full by a pipe con nected with-an aqueduct. The fodder is cut by horse-power on the barn floor, and consists usually of about one half corn-stalks and straw and one half good hay. It is thrown from the floor into the vat, and thoroughly wet and mixed with a small quantity of meal or bran, according to cir cumatances, continuing the process until the vat is full, and taking care to tread down well. using as much water as possible, to cause the fodder to absorb as much water as it will hold. I usually direct my toreman to start the fire in the boiler before he Begins to fill the vat, and by the time it is full the steam begins bt pass into it. I never attempt to get up much pressure, but let the steam pass into the vat as last as it is generated, and like to keep it on three or four hours—the longer the better. I feed with the steamed mixture morning and evening, and with good dry hay at noon. When feeding time arrives, the dpor at tilt lower side of the vat is opened, and a suffi cient quantity withdrawn into a box, and the door closed at once; it is then carried to the cattle in a basket, giving to each about a bush el, less or more, according to size and corm* tion. By the time it reaches the cattle it will be quits warm, but not hot. Last winter I steamed but twice a week. finding no unfavorable effect from keeping the feed so long. This was done to save labot and fuel. 'Three times a week is.better. My stock for several years consisted of about fifty head of thoroughbred Ayrshire cattle and five horses. FOIXENG BAIMTMCD 114NURE OvEg.4This is essential to rotten well. When corn stalks, straw and ordure of animals are all trodden doitm firmly duribg„the winter and splitig, the air is effectually excluded, and the material will not rot until it has been forkd over, west: it to remain there for a year or more. If it is loosened' up so that the air can circulate amoni it, the entire mass will decay in a few weeks so that it will be easy to pitch and spread it. Now the most expeditious manner of pitch ing manure up clean from the bottom is to do the greatest portion of it with a strong horse fork. bet up tLree long poles as, for pitching hay on a round stack, and make a bole dowi, to the bottom of the manure first ; then thrust the tines of the horse fork under the manure and turn it up in large rolls, and tear it to pieces with hand forks. Horse forks are of great service where the manure is very long. After it has rotted, a man •or two men, can pitch much faster by hand. If barnyard man ure remains in the yard all summer, it should always be forked over, to facilitate the decay of horn stalks and course straw. But it should be protected from rain. Some farmers pitch long manure on the•wagon with horse forks. But I never could perceive that the practice would pay, because a horse fork will not hold as much as a horse is capable of elevating. It is easy tor any one to try the experiment, which will soon satisfy all anticipations or doubla on this subject.—North British Ag ' rictaturist. • How TO MARS GOOD COPPS a. - -Good coffee is a lixury, but one that is seldom tint with. It is doubtful whether one family in a dozen knows what really good coffee is. We give the following, from a lady correspondent of the Germantown Telegraph: The making of good coffee is a rare thing In this country; most persons boll it, thus making a decoction instead of an infusion ; this effectually gets rid of the dedicate and amniae aromatic flavor, and leaves a alit partitively buttelesTimerage. The following particulars will be found worth attention: Never buy your coffee ground, but grind it yourself, immediately before using it; keep your coals pot, whatever kind you may nse, wiped clean and - dry inside; a damp tea or coffee pot acquires a musty flavor that spoils thebest tea or coffee. The cheapest and per haps the beet coffee pots are those made on the French plan, palled cafetiers. It you have not one of these, adopt the following plan : Put your freshly groUnd coffee into the coffee pot, previously made warm, ancrpour upon It wa ter actuedly boiling ; set the pot by the side of the fire for a few seconds, but do not let it boil up; then p?ur a cupful out and retrain it back again to the pot in order to clear it ; hav ing &me this let it stand on the hop or centre to settle, and in less than five minutes& trans pareit,-strong, aromatic cup of coffee may be ponied out. The proportions of coffee (which abonlduot be too finely ground) ' recommen ded are an ounce to a pint and a lief of wa ter. The milk used with coffee should always be b 440 sad used as hot as possible; the boil - rlg of milk hopszts a peculiar and exceeding ly pleassm flavor to the , coffee. White sugar is recommended as dm molaseas-llke flavor of moist sup , quite °yetis Wiwi. tie difference between a girl ands night-mg we 4 the ether is Weni to OPL • THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK G.ETTYSBURG,. PENNA., h agent for the sale of the first Mortgage Union Pacific Rail Road. § PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST BONDS it 90 cents on thi'dollar, sayable semi-annually at onr counter. All necessary &foc:nation given. GETTYSBURG NATIONAL BANK GOVERNMELT BONDS, of all kinds, BOUGUT and SOLD. BEVEN•THIYTY BONDS 'converted into PIVE•TWYNtY BONUS without charge. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES CASHED. The HIGHEST PREMIUM paid on GOLD and SILVER. STOCKS and BONDS, of all kinds. bought for persoas without CEIARGINLI ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. Interest on SPECIAL DEPOSITS advanced I per coat., 5 PER CENT. for l year, 4 PER CENT. to. 6 months, 3 PER CE %T. for 3 months. Persons wishing information in regard to U.S. Bonds, ,nd Stocks of all Mode, are invited to givens& call, and we will gave all intimation cheerfully. J. EMORY BAIR, Cashier. Gettysburg, Oct 30, 1.967—tf FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GETTY 8B R G WILL ALLOW Interest on SPECIAL OF:POSITS as follows :- 5 PER CENT. PER ANNUM FOR 1 YEAR, 4 47 44 " 6 MONTHS, 3 11 u 44 44 44 3 41. WILL CONVERT ;30 NOTES INTO 5.20 BON D 4 AS USUAL fres of charge; `ASH COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES AND COUPONS. Will also purchase or sell STOCKS and BONDS of eter:t :that free of charge as .!.antnotsion, and will at all timed pay the lIIGHE.f.T PRICE for GOLD AND SILVER, and with pliutanre transact all business promptly as hers pertaining to a well regulated Bank CEO. ARNOLD, Cashier. Gettysburg, Nor. 6 1861-tf GEO. DUMBOLTON C. C. WIRT tlate of thsson Cb.) (of Honorer, Pct.) DUMBOLTON & WIRT, Corner of Baltimore and St. Paul streetB, BALTIMORE, BANKERS, BROKERS, AND DEALERS IN Government SecuritiearGold, Silver, &c., HAVE CONSTANTLY 7011 SALE, U. S. 1881 BONDS, U. S. li-20 BONDS, U. S. 7-30 BONDS, U. S. 10-40 BONDS, 7-30 BONDS of all issuu consoled into 5-20's upon the most favorable terns. sarPersoas wishing to convert any description of so. collides, or make or change iovestMents, cau have the ante promptly executed. ORDERS BY MAIL OR EXPRESS WILL RECEIVE PROMET ATTENTION. INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS fur Sale. Oa-Deposita received and•lnteree, paid upon balance/. -.object to check at sight. [Dec. 4. I ati7.4stu NEW FIRM! IT THE OLD STAN D Within4eased facilities for conducting our busineaa, ,e are better prepared than ever to satisfy the want* of .11 thivie who Luny need any thiugiu our line. We OKI. Andy call the attention of Fannon; and other, to the oiperior quality of our Plain or quilted Seat flornSide,Leathere. Saddles, flames, all kinds, wig of Clain or Quilted Seat no erattiout Castenings,'• Flom, Housings., Ash, or Quilted Seat SideSeotchCollars(leather), Saddles, (tic i ug), lainorfancySaddleClothsNo Seam Wagon Saddles,„ Best Welt IlaroessCollars, tiding Bridles, of al Pkinds,P aten t Leather Collars, fair or black, rounded or stitched or austitched, flat, Best Leather Wagon Whips, i artingales, 4,4,%. and 5 feet long, `arriage Harness, allstyles. PI Biel Teas Whips, silver or black mounted, Trotting Whips, teary Draft [farness, Ladies' Riding Twigs, Mud Bridles, Whip lashes, firths, horse Blankets, &c.,&c. 'nippers, ,u ,ho tosvarythingthat pertains tow iirstclass genera •orse furnishing establishment constantly on hand o oade to order,promptly, of the very beet material, and iy the moat e*perienced workmen in the country. (tw•• 'acing worked in this establishment for the last thirt 3 rare.) W. are now manufacturing an excellent lot of ileav waft and Harness Collars fur those alto prefer our own city wide wol k. ' Repairing "fall kinds doneot short notice and on reit •"nahle terms. All are cordially r‘nritedto call acid examine for them elves *emir work cannot fail to recommend itself. Feb.1.1.866—t1. DA CID MCC KRARY & SON. ON "the fill," Baltimore Street. Gettysburg, Pa.—Con dandy on hand, of made to order, all kiude of Is low as the lowest. C ARRIAGE -MAKING RESOLED. The war being over, the undersigned have resumed the CARRIAGE•MAMING BUSIME2IS, et their old stand. in Zest Middle stmt, Gettysburg, where they are again prepared to put up work in the most fashionable, sniorautiel, and superior manner. lot of new and sewed- band CARRIAGES, Buciorgs, +kg • on hand, which they will dispose ofat the 'await pricn end all orders witl be applied upromptly and salsbo: tortly u possible. REPLIERING.IO lons with dispatch, and at cheapest rates. A large lot of new andold HARNESS n band for rile. Thankful for tbe liberal patronage beretolbr• senal s iv mem:they solicit and will endeavor deans a l arge +bare in the ftture. May 29.-tf . DAN & TIMMER. • • t / ABBIAGES AND BUGGIES. • • • TATE dr. CULP Ara now building a variety of 00A00 WORK of the lased sod mom approved }this, and wisetracted of the Jut mammal, to which they Invite the sUention .4 607 Having built oar work with part cars. and of 71111 P selected a ith diwetal reference to bandy ul style and detabli.ty, we con confidently nsenmaiend the work as ainntrinweed kg any other iit of oat of the cities. All as I . l w L Mao lzwPaction dour work, to o.i:trines Lose in wont of say kind Ora vehicle that this is the place to bay than. OneAti4l.llTAlliti very blanch fitaseat short notice sad os teasoaablliterms. Give as a call at oar Factory. noir the earner of Weds. hoes sad Chaialtershlsra etrititteAtatkittorris Fair • Jane 12 1111.-4 f - BROOMS I • t BROOMS 1 ere thoideliatte aro- Tbo bodordsnod continuos to utsoofsetwo Broom at Ms WO stand la *Artist* stmt betstolo‘ Itautood rtnoL. Abe Wtillutint,dbetog tits All a apt *MI oe hiada mial be Moto to- asotiob *bop WHOLS Atg OR Itri Omen endso atter or on throw*. Pinola bavlig brooliNors would tto well to sit• his • osIL leottieobbep 0et.14-it -- IL Z. rumor. tuancial CEO. ABSOLD,Cashier Gettysburg, N0v.27, 1567.-0 (carriages, AamtOis, &c. [EBTARpISHED IN -1817.] NEW SADDLER SHOP. RIDING SADDLES, IvenoN SADDLES, CARRIAIE HARNESS, DRAUGHT HARNESS, RIDING BRIDLES, BLIND BRIDLES, COLLARS, MAy 29, 1867.-tt J 'fterts, gintvart, &t. TIN-WARE Afi ll STOVES., THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT -OF TI -WARE IN THE COUNTY, AT S. G. COOK'S (Formerly kn. ew Polley's); alsosome of THE BEST COOKING.. °TES IN THE MARKET, among wh h are the OLD DOMINION, COMPROMISE. PENABYLTA A. NORMS C: SR. I .NOMIST, BA bY rill SAY. Ac. 'Also. mitny other articles for kitchen u.. which will be sold as low as at auy other place lathe c.. uty. S. G. COOK. Apr 11.12,1565. Stoves , Tin-Ware , ' &C 7 7. TUEpnblic are invited' o call and examine my im manse stock of g.kle IN THE STOVE LINE : Waverly, Noble Cook, Royal Cook. Barley sheaf. Orient. al. , tewert's Cook, Ornamental, Excelsior. Prince Royal and the Emerald Ga,king Stoves, all for 041 or wood.— Three varieties are a se!ection from 'tie beat and m .si popular Cooking Shoves the tnalket brim du, and mulll weer anted to give entire satisfscri.,n. Also, a very berg* variety of Parlor, laaloun and Bhop Stoves. for cord oi wood. including the celebrated Morning Glory. the Vol. can, Oval Meteor, Round Mett.t, Dial. Violet, Gem. 'Re gulator, Comet, Egg, New Egg Parlor Cook, &c.. &c.— Fire Brick end Grates, for coal or wood, always on hand. Iry TiiE TIN-WARE LINE: The assortment embrace. , everything Lereseary -far kitchen. or household purposes, including a large num ber of convenient 5 et cheap articles of new design 96. II icb must be seen to be appreciated. The stock is so liege and varied that those who have not visited the establish ment have no conception or its extent. In addition h., t',e ordinary kitchen utensils. it includes Bathing Vete eels, Toilet Chamber Sets, plain and fancy. Cherubes Buckets, Bread and Spice Boxes. Tea and Coffee Canis, ,ters, Deed Boxes. Spittoons. Tumbler Drainers, Bill-head Waters Ale Canters. Wales Coolers Slaw Cut tens, Nurse Lamps. Jelly Montle. Pudding Moulds, las tent Nutmeg Orates., Comb C/1814. lien. Grata Plate. an,, A It d Plate*, Ali. Buckets, Floor Slew g , Bi r d c„ g „, - Spout Heads. Coffee Mills, Lanterns, Bast' , g Spoons . Large Yorke. Candle sticks. Candle M. ulna. Copper Dip pets. Wrought-iron Fry lug Pus, Smoothing Innis. Foot scrapers. Coffes. Boaateill. W lard Inns, Snuffers. Diana 111-I Auction. er Bells. Egg 'kittens, Oilers. Fluted reds. Cool Sieves. Glass top Fruit C6lllB. Plain-top it.uo , atts... - ell-seeling .111CP. Sc.. kc. Tin-ware made to ordet vet repairing promptly attended to, by the best of wait men. IN THE HOLLOW-WARE LINE : ;net-iron Pots. of every size and variety. to stove*. Por a twin Knit ea. for cooking au t preserving, Tin-lints Konica, foal into, Cast-iron Sten Pa 113. of every erre an variety, Porcelain and tinned. with a thousand mud ou ober articles ituponsible to euunierata iu nn a he, cis. neut. Attention is specially directed to three valuable pa tents for which he is saint. and about which th-re is in humbug, as can be strewed by scores who base use. , hem viz: THE UNIVER.z3AL, CLOTHES•WHINIIE,It DOTTY'S WASHING MACHINE, and the celebrate DIAMOND CHURN. • The pahlic are invited to .all and examtivi gouda an prices. He guarauteee to sell everything iu hie line., iiceeding low flguree Come end see. to gratify you curiosity, ityon do not want to buy. No trouble to mho C. 11. I.I.IMHILK.R. July 3. IFlo7.—tf GETTYSBURG RAIL ROAD. CHANGE OF CONNECTIONS On and after Wednesday. November ',Th. 18157, Pa. wmger Trains will leave and arrive at Gettystiarg, au. make connections 4.1 follows: FIRST PAssioullift TRAIN will leave Gettysburg a, IS. A.M., with paeeengersf.r York. 11nrriem rg. Plaits delphla. Baltituere and the Ninth and Rest, arriving a. ilauover Junction with at change of care, tlO 15.A.51. nitinecting with the Fast Line South. on the Nortberi entral Railaay.audarriviu g at RAI timore at 12 20, nom. Also, connecting with nail train from Baltimore north Arriving in Ilan ishorg at 1 00, P. M. Arrive at Getty,. burg 12 40. P. M.. with inotmengers from Harrisburg York. Baltimore, and Washington. 'GRAIN will leave G •ttyebpr At I 30. P. M., art i•ing at Hanover Junctional 3 ;0. al e connecting with Mail train eolith. Arrive in Baltinsor It 6 AO. P. )1. Arrive at Gettysburg at 5 30. P. M.. witl passangerA from Philadelphia, Ihirrisburg. and the Nurt I •utf Wait and also with passengers from Baltimore an, Washington by the Fast Line Nurtb, which leaves !lulu more at 12 to. noon. I , 4aiien;era can le.tre Baltimore in the Mall train, a 8 20 A. M. and arrive in Gritt3.6nrg at 1 . 40, P. M. - 0 Ware Baltimore in the Vaal Line at 12 10,nuon, an.l al rise in Gettyiihurg at 5 40, P. H. But one change °fear either way, viz: at itemiser Junction. Drt". 4, 1.5r,7 H ANOVER BRANCH RAILROAD z TABLE. tru and after MONDAY. May thh.1867 pa.senger trait: on the Hanover Branch Railroad will leave as follows: FIRST TRAIN (which makes connection with the trains on the Nett' ern Central-rallstAy at ti.e Junction.) will leave[hone. , ittLial A. M.. for York, B tittin4e, liarrishure. sad intr. ,nediatestations. Thlatnou arrive, at the Junction a. 4.55 A. M., connecting with the Past Lined uth. on ti.• Sot thern Central Railway. which art ire. at Baltimor it 1230 P. M., and also with the M Train :.orth, whim .r.ives at [(artistic'. gat 12 5 P. M .This train returns to Hanover at 12 M. and arrive. at Gettysburg at 1 M. SE OND TRAIN Leaves Hanover at 2.20 P. M anol.trt ire• at the Juncti“ , ,t 3 to P. ii.. connecting with the Mail Train ; :Kiwi. hich arrive. at Baltimore at B P. M. Passenger. by Si Crain fur York lay over at the Junction until 6.12 P. ti 441-This TIMID retort,, to Hanover at 4 P M., wit, P , tsvititere tor flan..vcr. , iettpsuurg cud Litti.toan. Pamiengers leaving Baltimore for Hanuver.Geitynnnr. ..no Little...town. wia tote either the Mail Train at A. A. or the Vaal Line at 12.10 P M. May. 29. 1.07. .10:.. 1 1:P11 LEIB. Arent. REAL/LING RAILROAD Great trunk line Iron the North and :cornmeal n,: Philadelphia. New. Yoric...eadiug. Pottsville. 'falling', Ashland, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, Ephrata, Litiz Lancaster. Columbia, &c., 6e. Trains leave Harrisburg for New York. as follows: A .I.UO. 5 25 and 8 In A.M.. ind 2.05 and 9.351'. 31_ conic big with sbuilar Trains hn the Penusyivania Rail And arriving at New York at 5.14 and 111.15 and 11.5 1 1 A %1.. Mild ado arid 939 P. 31. Sleeping ars accurnpanyin, the 3.00 A. M. end 9.35 P NI.. Trains without change. Leave Harrisburg fur Reading. Pottsville, Tainann MinetsNille„Aphlatid.PineHrove, Allentown and Philade, phia. at B'lo A. M. and don and 4 lo P. 111.. sh n o t Lebanon and principal Wa) tat i.ms : the 4.10 P. NI. w• 1 me connect logy. r..r. Philadelphia and Col unapt,* only. I Pottsville, Bchuyikill Haven and Anhui U. en. Bclin)lki mud zusquehauna Rall Road, leave Harrisburg at 35 P. 31. Returning: Leave New Ymk et 9.00 A M 412.00 So, tud 5 u.. and • 00 P 11.; Philadelphia at 8.15 A. H. a”. Lao P M. Way Passenger Tr4,11(1 leaves l'lsilralelplita 1,10 A. 51 . retui ulna fro.. Rending at 6.30 P. M.. a to i ..ing at all dratl.,ao; Nttsvi Ile .tt 8.45 A. 51.. and. 2 I 51.; Ashhind 6.00 A.M. and 12.19 noon. and '2.00 P. 81. Tamaqua at 6.30 A. M., and 1,00 mud 6.45 P. M. Leave Pottsvila for llarrisburg. via Schuylkill an. Susquehanna Rail Road at 7.10 A. 5.1 and 1210 Reading Aecum.aodation Train: Leave. Rending 7.30 A. M. returning from Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Pottstown Accommodation "Traiu: Curt-s Pottstow at 6.45 A. M ~ r eturning tear , s Ph.ladelphiv 41 6,4.10 CLlnmbis Rail Road Trains leave Reading at 7 Ott A Si aid 6.16 P. M. fur Ephrata, Link, Lancaster, Colutubi.. ic. On Sundays: Leave• New York at 8.00 P. M., Phllade phia 8.00 M. and 3.16 P. M., the 8.00 A. M. Train rut oing only to Reading; Pottsville 8.00 A. M ; llarrivbu . 6.a. A. M. and 4.10 and 9.36 P. M.. and Rading at r and 7.16 AM. for Harrisburg, and 7.06 A. M. 11.40 Ai fur New York and 4.25 P. M. fur Philadelphia. Cotunnitation..tileaue. Season School and Esoursiof Tickets, to and from all points, at reduced Rates. - Baggage checked through; 100 pounds allowed earl Passenger. • FLY NETS, act Seeding, Pa., Deo. 4.1867 J. M. ROWE THE BEST ASING MAChINE Till undersigned offers for sale,. the TOWNSHIP RIGHTS of Adams county, for DE LONG'S P/ITSHT. which is the 01111API8T, SIXPLUT and BUT W/Jlllll2 that hr • yet been off, red to the public. The Slights will be wild us reasonable terms. This is a Eine opportunity for energetic men to make GOOD WAD/18 manufacturing or ceiling these machines. A sample machine will be fur Waited any person . wbo purchases a Bight, If desired, aced. CO at the store of Duphoru A Iloffman,N. W. cur Square, where the machines may be seem and tried. FILe./SK D. DDPUORIC Dottysbnrig, June 26. 1667.—t1 N EW' BAKERY. I.IIIWPOBT & ZISOLIII &via' atcals4oiy,south Washington tr., ball sonar fru the gagls [fail Asttysburg ,Pa . Constant!) oa Itaad.the best of ' PorsOisinablesfromeberiesdwillbesirvedoveryagits ing,bilmmingthertuimessad esdanneirst the Makin 11160611016 Ft mad* t4please. GDR US A CALL. oorn to 1864. . . ATTENTION, 20u.41/Es UUN'T'IL further orders, the "GET TYBBUKO ZOICIAVU" uUI nieetat their Armin, or hasinem and drill he !CRY WEDhItODAY Sildhlhti at ftiL o'clock, 11100 in rau. DUNI the THIRD MAUI& DAY - of each month at 10 o'clock, A. M. By order of the Captain, 9.-tf - WM. ennui, o. I‘, 0 '..IfriILLERS.--For sale a p* 1 I vf CUOPPINti BIUNItB t ui Pi r l: ot Otia.KlNG—ilhoo • BUNK 4111 ' ; iltrii " B. & DINGMAN: Geti o Ttbiorr e 0.1.11.—tf Maxi limb Spent*, cars *VS) i.g. Xints of Zravel. McCURDY, Su tit WINTER ARRANGEMENT November 25, 1867. A. NItXILLB. General Superintendent Wohiug pachiuts. §aktry. = Orasker Caku, Prstralsy Watchto Vtiveiry. CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWE_LRY, &C. CA LL AT SOPER & McCARTNEY'S, NEW JEWELRY STORE, On York street, opposite the Bank, Get- tysburg, Penna A new and full assortroen• just received trom the City. • SILVER AND PLATED WARE, MUBICAL STRUNIENTS! such as fflonhs , Guitars.. Accortleons, Pltree, Fife/. &c... also the trl di in ngs, •is :'Keys, St rings, BOWII, bridges end r►erythi ag belonging to the Instruments. Repairing crud all kinds of work in our line done promptly and on reasonable terms. * ,r All ~ork war,xntei to give sat letaction and •11 goods wild. wart anted to be what they are represented. Nov. 27, ISAAC K. STAUFFER, liratelthaker and Jeweler, No. 148 _North 2d se., camera., Quarry, PHILADELPHIA, An assortment of Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware constantly on hand. SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS! agieltepalring of Watchee and Jewelry promptly 'at tended to. (Nu, 27, 11367.-1) IFTS FOR CHRISTMAS & NL.W NJ . YEARS A SUPERB STOCK OF FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, ALL WARRANTED TO RUN, AED TIioROUGHLY REGULATED, AT THE LOW PRICE OF ;in) EACH, AND SATISFACTION GUARAN TEED. 100 Solid Gold Ilnnring Watches $250 to $l,OOO 100 )lavic Clued 'told aichre 250 to 511 t, 100 Ladbo' Watches. enameled ......... ........ be to 3(10 2' 0 told Hunting illsotionieler Watches.. 250 to 300 2 0 Gobi Hunting I naliah I.evoos 200 to 250 300 Gobi limiting Duplex Wal,,boil 150 to 1.100 600 Unlit Hunting American Watches 100 to 250 4,00 Silvor Hunting hove!, 50 to , 5) ~00 Silver Hunting Dn,•lexss 75 to 25. 5 , 0 Hold Ladies' Watches 50 to 250 Loth) Gold Hunting Lepinos 50 to 75 teaiMiecellarleone SilVer Watches 50 to 100 5,0 Hunting Sliver Watches 25 to 60 5.O0) Aoeorted Watches. ell kindo 10 to 75 The above "tort: will be dioveed of ou ttre POrt:Ltß Oat +PICA PLAN. g , vilig very patron a sirl. ti.,. dor Sol id silver Watch f T $lO, without iegard 4, 'inn , . ! %Tamar Liao At Cu.. 161 Ilr•adway. sew Turk. wish to Mop, onut theebove tinignifiveni stuck Car .fie tea, Darling the article', are placed in vested en rel, pen. wird well mixed. Holders are entitled to thear •iclee ..arced in their cer•iflcate. upon paymetx of Teu whei her it be& Waste° Ivor th $1.1.00 ur on.. Worth ono. The rot rn oleos of our CPrtilicAtes entitle* you to . he article* named 'here.,,,, upon payment, irrespective • inn W..jib. and as no Inlet. 'slued loge then $lO is WI an, c..rtatC..te, it w.ll at once be ergo that thi. no ',diet", but a straight forward log , tim ,le trans/1C .1.m whicu way be participaixe,l in even by the moat las . idioms A single certificate will be sent by mall. po.t paid, upon eCPIPL of 25 coats. are for 1. eleven I r 1.. thirty tLree .ml elegant prom inlll tor b 5, silty -six and more valuable einium MI alio, out, itUlldredYll.llll et super WSICiII to il5. To riga uts or thune wishuug employ meat, thin is a are opportunity. It is a legitimately conducted buso • ens, duly author laud by the Uovernmeut, and open t the mint careful Pcrutany. Watches real by Lauress, alto oil fur cultectiu on delivery, no shot uu dianattatactiou au possibly occur Try us. Addrees WKIULLT, WU/I'llLn a CO., Impovera, Oct. 2.1.4 in 161 lltue..lria . ), NUR Yura JOHN BOWMAN, No. 704 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA, Manufacturer and Dealer in SILVER AND PLATED WARE, Our Good, are decidedly the cheapest in the City TRIPLE PLATE, A u. I %14r 14.1R437.-1, photograph OaWrits. .• vvE are always glad to see our friends at the gxceleior 1141 ery. it stilt e,m i e old !dace titilwaite the Bank on Y.ll at.. Get ,•tirire. Pa. C.J. TYSON iIIIOTO MINIATURES at 'the Ex crlitiur tlaiitiry are supra, and are furaistpid • ua• [Lis d city pn,ca. Call and C. J TYSON. , XCELSIOR is our motto. To please ~ur aim: and to flouter satialartiou In ever) ootauct our determination. C. J. TYEON lONSTANTLY on hand an assort Li went of Sue Vnuree. Photograph AI b ma. , arde an,. t• ,, ketv fur gnomes. from the &tattle-Reit,. rbotograpboo or driers is mud utuer durtinguiebed iudieldunls. at Kb .veetek,r Cal lery. C.J. TY SO?I. i El E best Photographs made in this I.finity are made at the t.xcelaior Gallery. (lett).- urg. °Kemal tLe old Bank. C.J. Ttit3t.tti. DY all means here your Pbo•ographs made • D the Excelsior Gallery it you desire them per .c . J. Tylityx. LARGE VIEWS of the Battle-field, eutKly or in seta, very low; gin, Stereoscopic Vier. theltAttlielield, at the Excel' iur Gallery. Do ,01 fail lee thrill. C. J. TrsoN. [RABIES OF EVERY KIND, for 4.1 - Re Picture*, Marriage Certificate*, ;ertlftuates, Jlivaiunary Certificates: Ire_ very cheap at P.O SHEAF thlt - 6 Nevi Gallery, Hanover, Pa: June 5,1847.—1 y BEMMTOVAL! 'HE GETTYSBURG t KYLIGHT GALLERY. lIIIE undersigned takes pleasure in the CIE iZCIIS of Gettysburg and the Oldie generally that he has removed from his obi rooms West Hiddle street_ b. italtimore street and nearly polite the storeot FM:meet...et Brother.. The root be w occupies, has been recently fitted ap expressly lot bUSiIiYIOI. The local' Is an admir..hle one. enalillup in to take pictures in all shades of weather, and with ■ wrectnerp unequalled any In here. Pe. LI YE-LIKE ✓iI.'TOGKA•PIS, a every size and description. executed in the. nnest style ar ticularettention given to theCAETE-Ilk; V [SIT E.and copying A MISHOTYPES and 1./AlitlEKK6diTYPlte ut eceabeil ft leads. Also— THE tik:TTYSBURG GEMS, new style of picture which has become very popular all the public, not only fur their beauty, but rot cheap. :eel and convenience. SIXTEEN for O\EDILLARon y. Also—THE 'PORCELAIN PicTUKES, which fur !tea beauty and durability are unsurpassed. We are prepared to carry on the business In all its ariouebranches. And having nad conviderableexperience ye r..ti nu risk iu (UA R A AYTEEING PER PEGT S'A TISPACTIOR. Call and 0.1.8111.1110 our 1 4 pecimaus and Judge for your «Ives. LEVI &JUMPER. June 21.1886. gkgriculturat timplenttutO. BRINKERHOFF'S CORN SHELLER, SEPARATOR %-/ AND CLEANER. The underigned would inform the AgTioultural oablio that be has purchased from tbe Patentee of tb is extraordinary machine. the Patent Right for lie States of Pennsylvania and Maryland. B rip kerhors Corn Sheller, Separator and Clean a, is pronotinced the best machine of the kind in this country. And in proof, it may be mentioned hat the "Advisory Committee appointed to select mplements for exhibition at the Universal Ex- Josition in Paris, in 1867, bare selected this Mieller as the bhet in A merica,"and at the request ,t J. C. Derby, U. S. Agent, a utheuise has been shipped to Paris for exhibition. One important feature in'ttis machine is that it will shell ears ;arr., small or crooked perfectly clean, and separates the cob and chaff from the Corn ready for market. The fact may alto be stated that at the great .rill of Agfieultural Implements, at Auburn, N. Y., in July last, under the auspices of the New York State Agricultural Sochty, the , Brinkerhoff Coro Shiger, Separator and Cleaner was reported one of the most competent Committees as the qest Corn Sheller out. They say, "We have care examined and thoroughly tested this ma .blue, and base no hesitation in pronouncing it the beet (Torn Shelter we ever saw," TLe re 'on is signOd by sueb men as John Stanton Bould, President N. Y. State Agricultural Society; B. P Johnson, Secretary to same; Solon itobitison, Ag riculturatßditorN Y. Trihene; S. Edward Tudd, tgriculturel Editor N. Y. Times. From tinting many complimentary newspaper antics's. stilt following, frum the N. Y Observer, ts doomed sufficient: "i. along all She Hand Corn Sheller. Made in New York and Albany—end one skgle Brut man ufacturers more than 10,000 annualli—not one aim ent e r she circle with the Shellerju.t invented by J. Brinkerhoff, Auburn, New York. It shell., leparai tee and cleanses. rapidly and easily, at one operation, as fast as the ears can be put in the hop " The undersigned is now prepared to dispose of COUNTY #.ltl.llTB. lie will have 88BLL6RS ready.for sale in the coarse of a month's time. All letters to be addressed to - , WK. WIBLII, P. 0. Box 246, Gettysburg, Pa. Mar. 14, 1867. F,ItHORS OF YOUTH. A oillt7l4.llAli who In early lite mut a victim to that denesinii vice so Common to °nth, which restated in &Inked areeknees, Insuimitary Mid NI/10M Prostration lod owns near ending his daysf in hopeless misery. Maw wing nonterons remedies without ene ma he obtained hum a friend wane Min* rules mid pmetivinws tilt nescied a pernisheateara On behalf of .sulterhig , boolanity he will Goad the Male tree of charge to Mewho drain It. Address zDoAR TarJUzND, BMW% D,INhL Halm 115 r. Jan. Vtbytitautaus. A LIBRARY OF lINITEMAL INFORMATION. Tax AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA : A POPULAR DICTIONARY OF GENER . AL KNOWLEDGE. EDITED BY MEMOS RIPLIT AND CHABLIS A. DANA, AMID itY A 11171121101111 1111.1141 00111.11 or mums, IS AU. 3141108115 Or IIaiNCIL, AZT, •ND LITZII7I7IIX In 16 large volumes, Bvo. 750 double-column pages in each volume. e leading claims to . ptiqic consideration which the Ne American Cyclopedia powleseat may be thee briefly stated: . It stiroassei all other, works in the fulness and ability ol the articles relative to the Uultea-fitatee. -2 No other vpiik contains to ninny reliable Wove phiee of the trading men of thin and other nations. In thin respect it in (.r snoerior even to the more bulky Encycl..taeglia Britannic*. "3. The beet minds In thie count?, have been employ ed in enriching it. pues with the lefe•t debt. end the must recentdirvnenea in every branch of aliutufacturec ruechenica.and general ecieuee. 4 4. It Is a library lo itself, where every topic Is treat ed and where into [nation c.n he gleaned which will en able *student. it he I. ou digerati. to consult otht.r an horities, thus affording h he an Invaluable key to knowl • edge. "5. It is neatly printed, with readable type, on good paper, and contrition moot copious index. "6 It is the unly work ruich gives any thing ap proaching correct descriptions of cities and towns of rioerica. or eutbraces reliable otittlatia 'bowing the Abu Irrtal growth of all sections," Every one that reads, every one that mingles in so. dotty, to constantly meeting with allusions to Dejection which he nerds and denies further Intoemation In conversation, In trawl,, professional life, on the farm. in the family, practical questions are continually arising. which no man, well reed or not.ean always satisfactorily answer. If tadiith•.t tor reference are it bawl, they are minsulted, and not only is the cis gratified. and tits .tuck to knowledge increased, but perhaps fulormattun is gained and loess are suggestru that *ill directly con tribute to the business sucreqg of the party concerned. A eyeluitedla is preeminently the work fur our coun try and generation. This Is the age lit steam. Nu one has time to grope among r bundled different works for every little tact required, with .lit the certainty of nnd lug .tai last. With &Cyclopedia embracing every con• cei. able a ..bject, and listing its topics alphabetically ar ranged, out a amiment Is lost.. The matter In question is f.iatid at once. di,geate•t. con 1 tiled stripped of all that is Irrelevant ■bd unueteloary. and verified by a comparison lit the best Sutton 'ties. Moreover, while on ly wen of fog tune eau tulles t a Jahn.' y r. umlete iu all the drperlment. of knowledge, a Cy clemeout. worth to itself for wisp/tee of efereuce at least alb usluel vol umes, Is vrit..fu the reach or all —the dm k, Cite mer chant, the prof...atonal wan. the farmer. Lb. wrchabiC It. a country like ours. r• ore the hudiblesl may be call ed to teepuusihle pvlllllol.l requiriug intolllgel.We and general to turmation, litie Value tit such a work cannot be over esti wa teal. PRICE AND :TILE Or BINDING In Ettra Cloth lo Library Leather lu titall tloriaCco Its thilt lu I , al/ Mot. A“thitin. gait *algae% Iu .Full liunem THE ANNUAL CYCLOPEDIA. Commenced lu 1861 SIX VOLUMES NOW OUT The same price per volnme, and uniform with the :ins A AILLICAN PUBL - 83ED ONE VOLUME ANNUALLY IZOIXTIKIXO ALL TR Z IXPORTAST INTIM?' OF XACH TILI =..;V11U.U114 AI A WORK or IRRIRZAICK. "It is an enterprise of Immense 'raids to the public. mud °Debt to be in every librsiy. public sod prlvate.a. an invaluable book of refereure"-41/a4 and Argus, Al bany. Nen York. ..We can , oulid.ntly and conaciontloualy recommend the Annual Cycl viedia' to all rho would have an ac curate and read4b le h istor) ulco u t ant .ra ry event. chow at band and wawa& work of reference '— Aerating Travel. Ler. "It le Indeed a moat excellent work.- It ie thorough and rellable..lll.ljo4t each a w rk al l• grea t y needed. ithtul chionicler . ot imporlant evente. tOLI iiMer.U e to be remeannered and of t•XJ [l.lOCh account to Le WK."— Cleeelottal betas Hain healer. In Extra Cloth In Library Lean:let In Ilalt Turas, M ronnn In Wilt Kasai*. extrx pit In rail 3 1. , r..Antique.gtlt edit.* la full llamas .......... ..... SOLD BT SUBSCRIPTION 4WiLT We are in want or GOOD 4011teit gir the above work, to b , ,m it will afford a knandiwate 4wina in obtaining .ob enipt , teoe. Tennis wadi- kuown on eyre friction. We al eu pablkb lb. tullorriug by eabweriptiew, and for which are wont agent.: 11IrTOKYOPTUR.AM RIC IIN NAVY r TIRING VIE AT RGRKLLION. ,In tfn tulip Price $6 each. Tile MILITARY AND NAY 1:11 . •TORY OF THE RR BKLLION. I vol ice TIIK K DICTION A RY OF VII BIBLE. N..w publishing iu '4l Nue., ul which ail are crews.— Price Ai cents each. ANC: KNT likTORY. In 3 rota. Price $.l 50 each. TIIK HISTORY UV Tit K UNITED iSTATLS OF AMERI - CA. In 1 ed. Price Z. TIII CYi'LOP.MDI AOF WIT AND HUMOR.. Edited by William P.. titlrtoti. the cf hpbrated Comedian, In 2 vela. Price $S each. THE REPUBLICAN COURT. I vol. Price $5. CYCLOPEEDIA OP COMMERCIAL •ND LICSINIS2 ANL. Vol' B. 2 vols. Prices 4 each. A CYCLOP.E.DIA OP DRA %VP.%) . Designed as a Text -11(.4 for the ‘lnchanic. Architect. Engineer, and 8n t ve)ur. 10 I vul Price $lO. sir'Send to the Publieheri or Circa lartand Terme. D. APPLKTON • "0, Pnbiisbers, 443 and 443 Broadway. New York. 0ct.16, 18(7.-4m JUST PUBLISHED, NEW WORK ON SINGING BASSINPS Twenty :Melodic Exercises, IX FORM OF SOLFEGGIOS FOR SOPRANO OR MEZZO SOPRANO VOICES, I NTEISDE D AS Studies to acquire the Art of Singing "These exercises were composed to be need simultane ou•ly with bb. system, "Tot ART OF SlllOl3lO " or with any other eldhod for the cultivation of this voice. and will take the place of CONColii N'S rOLVECKiIi./8; being more melodious and better adapted for teaching. "Bome of there exercises are specially beautiful as well u.ueeful. a mingling of the duke d Wits, which se cures the interest as well as the improvement of the student. The various styles developed In these exerchwe render them invaluable In en Antonio. al point of view, as they tend to enlarge the Ipt,•lllge ce and the an preciation. and et thee me time form the lute of the pupil. They must be studied carefully With reference to the innumerable marks of expression and forms of or namentation. Upon the minute accuracy with which *cue are accomplished deeende the actual sterllag ad eancement of the pupil; any issasb.n or slurring In these respects is time and effort utterly wasted, while, ou the wiltr band, a dies and patient invest's lion. and a mite utely faithful execution of them. will give unexpected power and faculty. and open to the student the means and sources by which great &tido produce their must brilliant and prolouni, effects.- Wataon's Art JournaL IN TWO VOLUMNB Price, each, In Boards. Retail $2 no do do is Cloth, Bondi 260 &swig Copy *cut by Nail. post-paid, on receipt o Wholesale Price, $l4O. . • Published by . WM. HALL k SON, No. 643 Broadway, New York. Publishers and dealers In Music; sod Manufacturers of FLUTES, TIPS& VLAOSLOTEI, ac, &c., is. Bend kir catalogue of prima July 3, 1387.—km. Patent Gum &rubber. THE advantages of the. Scrubber over all others le—let, that it will do the work Inoue half the time usually employed; 2nd, that It requites much lees wster and down', work mach better; Brd, that it will rinse and dry the floor at the was time and save 41 the labor or II Iplog up with a cloth ; •th, that It will lost a great many years, by. osaelo• ally renewing the timos, which can be done very "ally and as vet; ailing expense. ogr 'Scrubbers for sale at the stora of R. M. Parr= on ' the lifll„Jialtisnore strect, Gettysburg. the um:tendrils!' being the duly appointed Agent for *dm* county. B. PA.XfOBI. Girsioneo. PA., Nov. lb, 1807. The undersigned 6'04 the above Awnibbers la usa. do hereby cordially revannend than to the onollc se fully answering the purpose fur which they are inierxled. .7. L. TATN. DANI IIL H. ILLLNOILL, ISRAEL YOUNT, .7. C. DURNd, N. D. SCOTT, yr. s. mums. Nov. 20,1807.-Ihn WAGON MAKING. THEsubscriber respectfully informs WAGON-MAKING BUSENXB3 in all its branches, at Ids Shop, In Cumberland township, about °turban mile from Brown's KW, on lb* road lead. log from said Mill to the Itomittsblug road, and pre pared to steam all orders with promptuost. tar BEPAIRI N lilt OP ALL KINDS ATTENDED TO. B. also imantilmituois HAND4tAblell, SHAKING YORKS tail tradAND 11110011-BANDLIta. for wbulaiala mRi ray • - Bo 'Mon, b 7 twoopt atioatioo to barium to whet sad necoin a Liberal pationase. Onto& addnimat to Wm at Gattyabarg, will naive prompt atteatioa. • - Au& T. W/14.18.1l /10V01. . ' THE WASHINGTON LIBRARY CO., Is Obartered by the Btat. of Puma;llania, and Ospz Led RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE voa IIIIOAITYO gamintovsu SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' ORPHANS; Lacorpotated r by the Stile of Now Jaws, APRIL Stip IBC. SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR THE WASHINGTON MBE! RY COMPANY, BY VIRTUE OF THEIR OSAMU, ACCORDANCE WITH ITS PROVISIOM, THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS TO THE SHAREHOLDERS ON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY BTH, 1868, Orl'at :the Institute, Riverside, N. J. ONE PRIVENT WORTH 14.0,000. ONE PRESENT WORTH Sal 0 0. ONE PRESENT WORTH 110,000. ONE PRESENT WORTH 15.0 V. TWO PREQENTS WORTH 17.600 EACH And many other large presents. the whole amounting to Tor foil achedole of Preeent.. eee circular.. sent free on appllcatiiin. EactiCertifiCate of Stock la accompanied with a BEAUTIFUL STEEL-PLATE ENtIRAVING, WORTLI MORE AT RETAIL TITAN THE COST OF And also insures to the holder a PRESENT IN THE GREAT DISTRIBUTION' SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR. Any person sending ne ONE rxILLAR, or paying the same t , on Agents. will receive vim diately a line feel Plate Enitigainte. •r choice from the following het. and n the Certificate of Stock, insuring Line Present In the GREAT DISTIKI lIU 110 N. per vol .$5 00 6 00 " 6 Su " 5u 9 vu " V 94.! wilt DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS. I.—"My Child! My Chit C." No. 'S:—''•They're Saved? They're Saved:" '0.3.—"01d Sesentyitix; or, the ISsrly Days it. the Revolution." An, person pay log TWO DOLLARS • II rerrive either of the following due Steel Pistes, at choice, isurl Two Cer tiflcstee of Stuck, thus Leo ruing entitled to Two Pre sents. TWO DOLLAR ENG4AVING3 Nn. I.—" Washington's Courtship." No. 'L—'•Rvolog ton'■ Leit Interview with his Nuttier." TIM ,E DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS. Any person paying THREE DOLLARS will receive the best:Mini Ste-I Pkte of "HOME FRON THE WAR." and Three Certificates or tock, becoming entitled to Three rresente. YOUR DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS. Any person paving FAIR DOLLARS elven receive the largo sod lomat dui &eel Plato of PKRIL OF . OU't FOREIAIIIERS," and Poureettilicates etaitock, entitling them to Fool Presents. FIVR DOLLAR VINIORAVINGS Any person who pays VICE GUARS shall receive the large and viaudid Steel Plate of `THE MARRIAGE CF POCAHONTAS." and Five Certificates of Stuck entitling them to 'Five Prraente The Itngeavings and Cettilkales will be delivered to each aibecriber at our Local aaends. or ra•ut by mail, poet paid, or express., ae way 1-e ordered. HOW TO OBT.A.Di SHARES AND EN- per vol., $6 00 . •• 6w " 6 50 " 7 Cu 9 Ot, Fend order+ to um by mail. enclooing from $1 to $2ll. eit bar by Poet Office only-, or In a regbderad letter. at -ur risk. Larger amuuuta should be seat l y dmft or exprees. 10 'hires with Engravings $9 50 25 sh:tree with giihrating. 12 Su 50 Om el with P:thcrayingr 46 5. 7S .'•.re. with s : o wriswiwgo 69 00 lOU shares with Eugraiiiuttl 90 00 Lou/ AGICNTEI WANTED throughout the United Elutes THE RIVERSIDE D;STITL7E, Sitnate et Harlington County. New Jersey. is handed for the pumase of groan itousls rdneatitig th e aive of decree. d -oldieraand 4ramen 01 the Viiitee , titatee. The Ilieird ufTru.teea conwi-te of the e,ti .log w e n. kit wit citizens , rf Penney Iveniii sod New Jersey HuN. t 1 ILLIANI B. IIANN, 111.5 rirt A t ttorfirt ..h lndelph la, Pa. HON. LEWI' R. BROOMALL, livCld,f Coiner U S. Mmt, cud Recorder of Heeds, Philaitelphin Pe. HON. JAMES M. SCOVEL, New Jersey. HON. W. W. WAR,E. New Jcrary. HENRY GORMAN, Esq.. !Lien* Adana.' Express, Philadelphia, Pa. J. E. COE, Esq.. Of fey, Coe A Co., Philadelphia. TIULASTIT DIP/SMUT. WASHINGTON. D. C.. April IS, tar7.—Onlice of Internal Revenue:—timing received satisfactory eviden. e that the proceeds of the enterprise eon,locted by the Washington Library Company will be devoted to charitable twee, permission is hereby granted to said Company to conduct such enterprise exempt from II charge, whether from special tax or °the. duty. S. 'A . ROLLINS, C.ommissloner. The Association have appointed se Receivers, Mestere Gthiht) , ... A. t (X)Kg k • (.)., 33 South Ttord ateeet, delphia, whose well-known integrity and business es• pertence will he a suMrient guarantee that the money Intrunt.d to theta %111 be prouvtly applied to the put , poseatated. rIIILADXLPHia • Pa., Nay 20. 1 8 To the Officers and Ilewsbers of the WaAingtoot Library CD.. N. S. HEAD, &velar". Osuttattsa :--Oa receipt of your Savor of the lbth inst., notifying us of our appointment as Receivers for 'your 4 immany, we took the liberty to submit a copy of your Charter. with a plan u f your entert•riee to eminent legal authority. and having received his favorable opinion in regard to Its legality, and sympathising with the benevolent object of your Association, vie: the educe lion and maintenance of the orphan children of our soldiers and ',flora of the Riterside Institute, we have condo ted to accept the trust, and to use our best efforts to promote so worthy an object. Respectfully, yours, AC., 0.0. A. COOKE 1.C0., Address all etter' and orders to OW. A COOKS & 470.. BAN KEEi, 33 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Receivers Jr the Waatiketton Library Co R. H. 11111sNIOR, Ang.7 -bm givery JitableS. GETTYBURG LIVERY, SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES. .1 1 HE Proprietor of these Stables, ' reellagthaokhs I for the I lteral petrouagthereteter. received. heaeleave thialrerin the paella that beeenththea the LIV MKT 111:18IN Ida at Ws old stand all Waiddalllthh street. Gettysburg, near the Railroad. where ;be la pre. pared at Alicia's' to accommedatepersozewithaaythlai la his line. ROIII!‘!„$1.00konsoi, Buacturovac., nrnlshod at ehurt aotlooand on reasonable terms. and omnipotent delvers sent along It desired. Perseus will be conveyed to other town& or to any place in the meontr3. tile muck and Coaches are ul the knit Mass, and sombre .111 be spared to make pimeengers cOMbertabte 110 Is prepared at all times tot furnish coaches for funerals; and also to parties dodging to go over tike 'Battle field it to Melt the Springs. ALBO-80 SIM NB 1111:11.111 will besought and told it anilines. Personodeairingto parchssostock wlfi Ind it te their advantage to Winn .2 andoicalttned, as hit 'luck is warranted to be u rap osownted or no gals. Rs has a One kit of Rorsessnd nita at present on hand which will be *old unreason*. We terms, . Thor are wand and rm. haat disease, mad arectiaraatiad I. wink at repreaertele• Persona wi 1 dad it to their 44 vantaita to cal lat. the old stead before blringnrpurchasingrisewhere. 'May M. LIMT.--ti SIOEIOI4B WIIAVII. TILE EAGLE LIVERY, SALE & EXOIIANGE STABLES. Waahingion Srive4 Gettysburg, Pa. ADJOINING THE EAGLE HOTEL. `HE undersigned would respectful ly Worn, the pane; ft& hr low opened • nes ?1, 1 6114, BALK AND DICHANOII seer, 10 Ibis nos, amd le prepared to Miter superior acoommodatkme A this MIL He has pruelded himself will Buggies, (lir. Na Hackie Light Wayne. ha, of the liteat styles iSt ge& ent to meet the OMR • demand. Hlshotate traili good, without, spot or blends'''. and perfectly rellablar—. oboe of your *sod c. ipples," but allot the •*2.10" order. gkgsg parties can mime beamooteaudstaid and aft kstable alpine •te furnished. ya,stms, maw or email, moo gated whet they west on the uguteccommodating terms. ieltore to the Bettitegeld politely attended to, and rellable'drivere forniskedl If - desired. - Parties conveyed to and than the Depot *pan the or rival and departure of leery train. Homes bought, told, ur exchanged, had ohms • chance fur s bargains given . Oar motto Is "sir pbply, no - googiu sad Particular attention paid ' to forniatthig Vehleke asaf ifae>