itElififfirf* l t EIVEHLER, Oyar.Toll.; .CVD POLLSHOLS, II! ./rl,l 1,..1t0c4a 11. e .r..14414.7u.5r..geid Diantatie, . J . lihj9 {7h } bilCrk l- 1 1 4 1 gX 1.1 •ry tre pi;o4 . : rC, R adV4lupe ; t .. , oTiiri.3o.if not paid loithirt , the , ur.al ati !flat:angels • •Ip lidivaless•st ttle option of.`llltl :111):Istiers, • .Xlirtirrrieuiru.Vis ariliusertetr Niti ' reasonable rates. .I..ll.bfral dedpctiwt ssUl be puule to per sons ativi.rthlrig by tivb 411 year, or your. Bpeetal naticeS will bejniUlitc4l L utip,6lal rates, to be agreed upon., - elFotthition of TIL ' STAX. SWI NEL IS one-half larger than that eiret attained by s tay newspaper in Adam's county; antl,as an ad sertiapg it cepuot;be ezetiktd. 11 ',Top 3Voax of 101 l tbatis ,tip( be pliirtiptite , ex-r eeuted, and at fs.ir rates. Iland-billa, Blauks,, (nub, Pataphietk*..4 - inteveryvaniety and style will be printed at-abort notlee: trerms,z CAsit. I XL!to.ftssionat (ftrtro, ' Wooarsta Attormys.alid Counsellors. McCONAUGIIYItis associated • JOlll4 M. 11,1tA1/11, tin., in the practice of the I aw. at his old nflice,'one door wes t of Bastnett's Drag tate,.phatobersharg street: , 1 . Ppedril attention given top Snits, Colleetione and Settle ' inept .Of Estate& All legal hi:minces, and elates' to lien ' Mane. Onnnty, Back-pay, and Vantages against 11. States. - it MI dries, promiotty and efficiently attehded to. Land .wit rants thcated. and etttdce farate for sale; in lowa and other vreistern States. [Nov. 27, 1867.-t f A. J. COVER , ATTORNEY AT A. a- • LAW, will promptly attend to collections and all other BUSIOe•41 enervated to bia care. Cake between,gahnestoek and Danner and Ziegler's .8 tarsi, inacirlasiTiet,Gettyaburg, Pa.: [May 21181,7. 1) AVID' WILLS, ATTORNEY AT LAN, Mee itt kile reeihlnnee in the Sonth-eeet• tor ter ofDentrt Etqunre. i;t.feren ce.-11 on. T hmideus St evenm, :Lancabtvr, Pa. )lay V, ISC7.. DAVID A. BUEHLER ANTott- T L IW, wilt ptomptly attend to colletlions and all other Inn,inehs entrusted , to his are, tairollice at his residence In the hree -story building opposite tha i'!ourt House Ltiettystiurg, May 29080 (11;ACI A GEN CY. —'fh e under , pigni.i will attend tvtke er,ilecti,m ofChime againet thell.B"-qocerement, including hfilitacY Beantte 6 . Bark P4t Peosi,out, F4rai either iu tit... Cour- of Claims ;,or ilf)ta aoy of One ile.partiaepts atNeekimaten, NIoCItIiARY, ?lay 23.1.507. rt Una oe) 34 Law, Gettysburg. Pa . rill. J. W.%C. O'NEAL _LI lINM hi 6 Office at 11:1 rewder.c« i t B :in et t tv,,,4l.knlitbove the Contpitgt 0/flee. tlettysitirg, May In t fSi 7. 01:IN, LAWRENCE 'LILL , Den- tigt:ollice in ohotabet'sborg street. ooe .loor west r.l t!.,e Lithertn Church,sA,eAr:y oroposlte Dr. IL. 11. I's Llrug Store, 7here titsiloNfoupol trimly nn.l . 11tietia any cue wit the pr4vince DeLti.t Person , " to wont fikUpilltet of teeth arn Itav Re.' to rail. )I.ty 22.10,;7, DR :C. W. 8.1 1 .4 N S 01\ r - FEIIETi - tte PinCTI I 7 , lePic if V 1,1 LITTLI(i: jt a6d pery hfig : ,•r ire.. t ti 1 4 , 1111,i1 ht Lie hvtitt, bit[ er of 1.4 , 6 1nt , 1 andF. nner7 ‘,. I or, nefir 1i:81001k - end. t. 4.11.1 tiltt r.t ism gh en to n Disk-not - .CUar IOr? NtOiltess WIN . 0/ :o.„: i37.R3 Corn'fr of thrUipuuu,tl nez t 13 ,r to gcCiollan's il,tel:c;ett2Nburg.Pa.. , where ha can 41 Lit times be Cut' rid toady .totitsepd tu Luni n, i•, Itis liar, iTe hae ,l , (11 ~tebilint sill zuleurt. NntisNucti , r. Girr him n ;13' 2?., 1967. r URVEYOR AND CON -1,3 VEYANCEI2. The liniit•rPirr2e ,. . having tnkon out ij,,avtivanvier. Giceame„will, la cuniii•ction with the utlteeii/CO4INP Y *CI it V.ENUIti at tesid to!the 'itialielNO 01' DREDS, BONDS. ii6.t.tsts. WILLS , tiLrr or, E 4 r, CLERKING OF 4C. Itsvtaqh.td 'tontitrlerabli• expevienee Int his line, Ix, liopti to rocvi•e a I il3ra I ,hare uip.ttrouage. lintitplos prompt I v ottent,l to mot 0h0:4e% . .'ea4unttl.le. Post °Mc, addreos, Sistitftod. Ada Ins C 9.. I' 1.. S.WITIIHRO3V. EIN!il OH! YES! ()II YES! ; • TITE undersiolied havina taken out . n Anctioneer's License, olfOrs servic,s to the public, and wonidiespectrullyiutorui, tile penile that he is prepared touttillayfprri.My tip all bistint.l in tht. By strict attention to huffiness he hopes to render entire satisfaction. M.Charges will tin very mote rat ff. and eat -liction guarantied in all f.aff'es. A fidres.— HIRAM ALBERT, • neirspring, liffrk Co. Pa. May 29, 1867. t f OH YES t OH YES The undersigned having taken out an et,netlonerer's Li cense offers his services to the public ne a 'BALE MITER. and will attend to the selling of Real and ..Personal pro petty when ever called upon. (laving had fifteen years' experience behoves tabs tilde to give, general sat;sfar nen to all who may favor him with a call. ' • JAHltff CALDWELL. Residence, Chu nthe;shurg et reet. Get ty share. Oct. 16,1861.4ne NOTICE WILL be le oet tysburg with Flour, &r.. every 'HON DAY and FRIDAY in each week. Persons who may desire me to turnith them with either Flour or Feed-arid; will leave their orders, either with John Gristlier or Dan ner & Zeigler, stating the kind and : quantity wanted, %risers the saute will be Atlitered at;r dweltiegs, by 'Sept. 25, 1867.-tf . GEO th 0,1.1 GINGELL. C APITALISTS LOOK TO YOU INTEREST J.. C. ZOLTK, REAL ESTATE AGENT SE W' OXFORD, 4.9 A CO LINTY 11AS TWO NO.I STORN STANDS. for' SAle or Rent, with St Eck of Goods, don t a rirst-rate business, situated near Milt : Dad, in splendid villages, healthy locations. - A good 'chance for those wishing to engage in the basinees. A rare chance le offered If apphed for immediately. Pos session given any time. Also, 150 Farms. Mills, Country Sests...,,Foundries, Ma chine Shops, Town Lobe, & c.,1 . 0-tioney)f iniia and Mary hind, fur pale, ranging in pi tcestrem 14.'f16 y.r'.slo,ooo. it - r Any penOu wishing to pntebiti•ii peoperty. tot well ns to sell through my. agency, Ain do well to call on the subscriber. cr addi em by latter, Oct. CO.—nil J. C. ZOUN, Agent. Address—New Oxford, Adanis county, Penns. NOTICE. TILE subscriber has now thoroughly repaired his GRIST AND. SAW MILL -t. known as '• M MILL" ou ntisly CrAck andia previr: ed to do 01/131VINti AND SAWING' of every kind at shot notice He solicits the patrouttge ktis neickibr. hood, and will guatanteasatialat.tiou, Give na * call. dunet.2,lB6l„-tr GR9IIOR GINGE.LL. Atat,s; timt7art, TIN-WARE AiNI) STOVES. THE . LAIIVEST ASSOTLTMENT OF TIN-WARE IN THE COUNTY, S. G. COOK'S, (Formerly, tmlrew of THE BEST COOKING-STOVES IN TILE MARKET, among whish ere :he OLD DOMINIC)* • Joei ircOner. r ENNSYLVANI NOBLE COOK. I.OONOMIST, BARLEY StMAT', kc. AlKn. men). ether articles for kitchen use. which will be 46111 36 lOW sr pt stay other place intlig;•coutity. , S. G. COOL: , Arrill2.loBls: • Stoves Titi,Ware. 1 ik,c 7 ' 7 &e ., T" public are Inviter* to call and examine my tm nvise-ateak of geode "IN THE STOVE TINE • wo, oily,. rktie Cook, Royal Cook, Bliley Sheaf. Orient al. etevart'sCook. - ernasnental, Excelsior, Prince Rola, and the •Ilmerald Cooking Stoves, all for coal or wood These varieties ere a selectem front the best and in ist popular Cook tog Stoves the hittrtet +affords, nod are all Ivarrauted to give entire AM lefactioa. AlllO, a very . large variety of Parlor, Saloon, and Sltop Stoves for orator " vrootl,,luolndins the alelimated Atorti , ng Glory. the Vol can, Oval Xetar, Round 1111510011, 111$1, V io l, t , Gea. it,.. gulater, Comet, Etr. New 'l'4. kralor Goal,. tic., Lc.— Fire Brick and Orates, for coal or whod. always on hand. IN p1...E TIN - WARE LIME : . „ The assortment' entbraowt everyU i ine necessary for kitrhen or Matted:at ' irdfpodett. la In ng a large nem ber or c..ureoleiq Id cbeap Ittllglett of new dentin which must be seen to be itipreciated. Ti,, stock is so lugs and varied that than, vitro have not , visited the estabHsh merit have no conception of Its extent. in addition to the ordinary •Mtotrortaromilscininttlotten lathing Val , eels, To il et tam etl Ids, gbiln 4 to il Suicy.: Chamber Itneka k iMan Split, Bonwt,„ Taa r and Wee Claude tem, , flitgomdf, Tinibßic Drisineks,liiii•kikad• Bores, Waiters. Alit Carriers, Water Coolers, Slav Cat terikillhigrehnlaislY Ittasids, PuttilingriSotalb, Pa tens, t, terf,,Comb Cases, ipen. °mut P/aths and 4A 0 4,_ _Wafts, Plonr tleoyes. lilr r d Cage, gttg o pouf If , ,Wiell Mills, Lantern!, Baiting ?puoga, Large die Sticks, Omits lionlds, • Copp; Dip iwrs, a itigYene. lakaooftilag Irtgis,pooc • :,crapert of iPms. &Mikis. Diner wi mioltanteilitA i Beaters; biters, Fluted Fact. ode, c a l iiii. qg Traitnib Ylain-lop trait C Ins Fairx r •TllTl, P. Ao• arstnitdo to-order. , tna itliiii dot tended '4 thiamot at work,- IN THE LLOW- WA LINE: rol l Cantdron tom„itifeit , mse d 4?.# I TVeg : l t .ar c e tato Kettle* ibir lair istn 4 ptinelitty, Tii•linsa Kettles, fur ditto,Cat-iron ter Pans, of every sits tad variety, Poruidsdnamd thoted: with a thhemand and one other article,/ impossible to enumerate fa r an -adveriktrw went. Attention is spottilydireOni to three valuable pa tents for whi t tle Is agent, aspi loot *d U ub wie e not __lrophe es be attained 10X nnorns Mt/ bilorit *RE , theMi; : t UNIVVISIaIfa ;pip, Vtlyla a t_ ee DOTTY' Ittalitillil ,11 i t z e‘ . . tittuns. 41 1 ; 31 ;AP Um, eel. ) • • •Vi 41 ti lLriedt.o. oin km ttnin. ; lle pri • • tatiCto selp ef e i e eitbba, i., ex * res. Nek*ila dad Imerta z— tit y curiosity', lf you iii.i not wniht to buy. No trouble to show pods. C. /I. BUHL= July il, left—if .. ■ In. - Miff NO . 1"; to, _Joao. at. 801{litTs' Heail-Quarters • t•NOSSLV STORY., is ilk* place la getious FALL & WINTER arboDs GPl's R' gAISH.-\ I F yon want a cheap Over coat, go to NORRIS IF * yon want a good cheap Drees Coat, i go to NORRIS' you iti6t a - gtoixt "Dreiydaj Coat; =MEI T"want 8 0 0 4 PRI'. to to NORRIS' I F yon want a good cheap Teat, Ts ion want é FASIIICEICILBLII itAT, go to NORl4§' go to NORRIS' IF you went *late Fall Style CAPi• go o to NORRIS'. IF you want a good pair of Bouts.org a liot, NORRIS'. 4 g , F you w:mt a FASIIIONA.BLE I'iSII. O •TIE, to NORRIS' l I. F yon waut . a good , Frencli Calf Gaiter, to NORRIS', I F you waut a good Umbrella, I F you want good Paper • go tu NORRIS' IF you wtint II mit _ go to NORRIS'. I F you wastanythlng in the Gentleman's Lino. • go to NORRIS' IF you Want a good SMO KZ. go lo NORRIS' I F you want good MAX V lINDER•CLOIRING, go to NORRIS' Also—A large stock of C AIIIMERES IN THE PIECE. Persons pretering thplorshato Ready mad, Clcthinf, can be accommodated at the liwest cash price. Oct. 9, 1867.--tf •THEO. 0. NOELS, New Boot and Shoe StOre. NEW GOODS AND AT LOW PRICES ITE stlulettlTObeff S'CiPittnetl evi" 'V&A it'd :Ave -t Etore. on SAE, 1 / 3/0/CE STREET, one door south of thtt Presbyterian Clitticti'inilueinly opposite McCreary's tloddler where ho offers an attractive assortment of good% in his line, all new and selected with the great 4 . . t Lire. Ito has LADIES' CONGRESS GAITERS, LADIES' BALMORAL BAITERS, 001IVON GAITERS, , LADIEZ BALMORAL BOOTS, IN L 1 R(III VARIETY. GENTLEMLN'S CALF BOOTS., GENTLEMEN'S RIC BOOTS, GENTLEMEN'S. CONGRESS GAITERS. GENTLEMEN'.3 SLUIEBRS. AJ , L STYLE,S, tIKNILIMEN'S A LMOR ALS, GENTLE .lEN'S RRO.G.INS, Ac. MISSES' CONGIGE:cS GAI:ERS. `MISSES' BALI:I ,I ISAT. HAITERS, 101:01.7C0 BALMORAL: I , to &a., Ac. BOYS' 00!“,iiiii. 4 3 iIAITM4S; DhYS' GALE RALNIIIIIALS, Alt w ilt be Bold at the loweat tiring profit.'. iluseras frrea town and canntry:are invited to call ind examine Foods anJ priceS talons purchasing!elsewbere. lam de termined to -a little cheaper than any other house in the etiiinty. By strict attest hen to business, anti dealing fahly and ay:tartly with ererytiody, lime to merit and receive an ericogragit.g Aare of public patron age. The MANUFACTURING a,f Boots and Shorn• will be carried oe. in all its branches. Boas, Shoes and palters made to order laii,'Boots and Shoes of his own 'manu facture must:witty on hand. Repairing dom. on short notice—and no eitort spared to give satisfaction. None but first chess workmen • employt :Having it experience at the baguets, T. feel confident that I can please all who may call D. 11. iiI,INORL. Gat tyirturs. July 31, 15 , 117.-tf ' • , JUST FROM TfiE CITY ! CLOTHING.! CLOTHING ! Prices Reduced ! Reduced ! Reduced ! F PiCKING, just from the city, • with an enortni..ns stock of new CLOTHING, NOTIONS , &C., offers bargains of the 'etoet satonishing character. To prove the anertfon, Jul he 'aka le that buyers will COME AND SEE; 'COKE AN]) SEE! . and Judge for themselves. He has COATS . RANTS, Over Coate, - Black Caasimere Pante, slack Frock Coats, Fancy CaNamara Pante, Cloth Sack Claits, ' ' Satinet Pants, Caesimere Sack Coate, Tweed Pante. Satinet Sack Coats, Tweed Static Costa. • . IZIES Cloth Vests, ; Casennere Vests, Satinet Vests, Velvet Vests,l German Vests. Paper and Linen CLOCKS, Eight-day Clo'ke, Thirty-hour Clocks, Alarm Clocks, Gothic Clocks , Trunks and umbrellas But tug at the /rit•rt awl lowest decline, PICKING- can sell the 'Tefy LOWEST pi kes. No doubt about 11.-7 Everybody mays so. • (Nov. 6,1867-ti NEW GOODS. GEO. ARNOLD • has now opened a LARGE STOCK of REA DY-M ADE CLOTHING, mostly of his own manufacture, consisting' dart strait if COATS, PANTS & VESTS, SHIRTS, DRAWERS,. CRAVATS, '_ • HOSIERY, &C., Al` PRICES TO SUIT TEE TIMES. fltilf - CaR, examine awl judge for ,yonrselres."Sa Oct. 2.0, 1867.—tf NEW AND CHEAP CLOTHING 8T O . KS OF THEN! CLOTRING FOR FALL AND %TINTER WEAR, which he is e•etl(t4gg fa. such 'prices u cannot fall to tale Orem off vary rat.ialy. Call and judge for yourselves.— To look,at the excellent material, tasteful cutting, and neat aria stibetar,tial @miring, and then to get his low prices—callers cannot help but buy, when they ace it so much to their in Wrest to do so. Ile tilts Coats, knis, Vests, °fall styles and materials , llnks4 Sonia n4s4 543•411; ': , 1 . p! SNirts;ot all ti- ludo'', 'Rosier'', <notes; 'Handl/arch le lig Neck Tks, eruct as, Linen and Paper Collars Suspenders, Brushes, Combs ; Trunks, Vatic, , s, Umbrellas ' Pocket Knives, Segal's, Smoking and Ch ewingTobaeone, kipeei StattotWrY• 4e.; =Clocks ' Watd ies, Jewelry, with a thonsan and one other art icles; etatirely tit. tintotercuto to detail la a news paper advertise went. ' He oaks the at tentlon of the public to his new stock, confident that it will please—and no one can or wilLeell Cheaper. Don't forget tbeplece—eorn ere t York street and the Manton d,Oettysbnrg. May . 23, 1.86Lj , ::•JA.COB BRI.NiS.EIII3OIIi.. HEAP-CHEtiFF I R-dHEAPEST F youwislito'btiy 'good ktid - cheap L.74pqrts.k 13110'8. BNOTta, 'tteui ere' Hotel, In Chambersburg street, Gettysburg. They have the very best selection of goods, such as bfaiffS, C ASSIM &HU, TwEans,:te., the marhetcaa pm dee reed are deteretned to cdl theta as cheap 'Wean be sold anywherein town or country. Any pere3n wtshlrig to' have tildes vatwiTt : , k eetthawa It !foie :tree of ;41grept44 Those desiring Goods male up, can also be accommodated We warrant the heahwerkand the heet btu . ks be had .anywher .No husahug is whah u s say.; We hams on band the very beitloOet datatteellW4lllB WholllNES,eind ate always read, Operate' on nitelbte• Oa .r4rs a * 404,1 m 411,01 ne. a warratenkto be t WO. 'May 29, 1807 4 •1 ' I NtERCHANT 'TAILORING. .. sin {ati7 _1 { iOTSB, I ClSlilMtl RS,'TW7IB med othermaterinis tbt Vries iteits, torniebed and mad at, to order, on abort notice. . • A I , a .1 4^'dk BATIETAKITIOIS 1rt441047.4Y-"' . , . • • 1, :II!. "4 1 , 111 0404 WIM Juno 1R,1161.-17 -st4: ,-- - --; • „ . , fr ' - it, f. . •-...[ I L 4 ., , -;- 11 , • •'' , x -...- _i 1 a --------.. _... 1 . .. , . • .. , ,_ „A „, s}..-,/,,,,,,,A ~...k ei 11/: 7 .1.!” . .. t 3 , .., ,.. .. ri t ±... i, . \\ ~ 4. , ,: , _ 4 rt. 4ir 1!.- t -e- 4'a.me' . 4 ~ I: , , Nst;/1 Q P4',4Y .i'43110 ''s- ii..4.40.,... ; . • ~ 4 , .-c - .1; co.i 4 en • Jc.:- —ti ( P , I \- • 1 16 ' r • , --------....„ , . ._. -. ~_ \' . \ „..__ . ~,- ~\ ..•.\ \ I , , 1i 1 4 i . - .'"`ei.e,;,,-;•.„ . . . I 41 ' ,01 1 i# •'., la • i , ..f „ : 1 ' ..,.: • • I • - % . 1 \ .'? ,•,, - • R 1r I I I 11 r ' ~ 'c\l . •:. . . 44. k k) ' • ~,{, , I ~1 • l I ~. .-: ~ ..1 , 4 - . k ~,,.. - s . ; - ' - • • ~; - 0 -, „ 4 ."..... ...."-,. • „\\ :,„...\ .. '.\., i . ••fx , a tip . --- -,-, 44 , ii\, - ‘ si . ..\ ~\s ~ 4 - . ~; , .4\ ~ ~\ i • r 4. • : .. .., . e ~,,--. ~,,,..,1 ~, . ,L,.. , /1. -Ie 1 ' , 'l' • ' i ' , Mlliellft•ifo, go to NORMS' go to NORRIS' BOYS' BROGANS, &c., &c PICKING NOTIONS, Glover, l•tispendert, Black gloves, Handkerchief's, Neck Ties, Spring Stocks. lollars, Lc ALSO, iolins, At:castle:ins, Rinses, Fifes, Violin Strings. AT BRINKERHOFF'S New Goods. I , . • SEM r :~r;F r i a. =IN IMMIIIMEI •tt , .71 ..,a'`ov ,tn.J,l:l•,- 41-9101ttlit istic streets Mira, P l. Pm* I;tothilit; gaiii - Aiiio';i4il" • • .COBEAN t . BO/11-tilrEit AVE just, receimi-e. new ea pilT oY Hats Caps Boots - & Soes at • need prices. They also manufactureasal repair. IttickNESS .of coreisptly *erntr, •'Eildlad Belton; Toboceo, Cl lear . i,ltn•fi grenti ra - . tiety iflNotkhrsalwayft on Call at lheohl s atand on , Chamberebarg street, two door west pc Bvabler's brag , •- ' _ Store. N ‘. (De0..25,1,857.-tf FALL. STYLE- OF.4k/iTS FOR 1861 • N M'OREARY HAS just received a fresh and general siiisertment liktS,,includlpg The say' latest stile 91 . floe Silk, Cassimere and Soft For Mats, and also a large supply of fine and low priced Wool HATS and.C4PB 4 tor Men and BUYS. LlS'lnvitewhis friend's ind diet public to give hi a call. (Sept. ?},166%—t Vito o Zrattrl, GETTYSBURG RAIL R9AD CHANGE OF CONNECTIONS On and after Wedneaday • Nc camber Bth, 18(7, Pall seegor ?Trident will lelkitteand arrive at (let tysba rg, and make counict lons a* foilliwa: FIRST PASSE:N(I6R TRAIN will leave Gettysburg at 8 15. A.M., with raesengera for York, Ifarristmrg, Pltlla ,deiphla, Baitimor e. and the North and M eaf. aril ring at Hanover Juno ion with , ut chtingeolcurti.atlo 15, A. M., connecting with thn Falb Line roach, on W. tioi rn Central Itailway,antlarriiingAtltiatitnere 12.11. ution. Alto. connecting with Mail train front Baltimore north, arriving in Hart isbucg at 1 00,,P. M. Arrive at Or ttyA. burg 12 40. I'. 31,; with rionehg , ,ra from Ilarriltotrg, York. 13.1Itimore, and Washiugtoti. , SECOND PASSENOEft TRAIN wilt leave Opttysttlirg at/ 30. P. M., arriving at ilarnrier Junction:lt 3 tO,Snd connecting with MILD train (oath. Arrive In Belthasore at 6 le, P.M. Arrive at Gettysburg at 6 30, P. Jl.. with pastengerafrons PhiladelphiaMarrisbrirg.and the North and West and also with passengers from Deltimore and Washington by the Past Line North, which tearer rlnlt I rn,r e at 12 10. Pasmengera can leAre Baltimore in the Mail train, at & 'X A. M.. and err iva in G cup lam.: at 12 40. I'. M. Or leave Baltimore in the Fast Line at L 10. noon. an.! ar rive ll3Oettpitioyg at 5 40. P. 11 . lint one change °fears either way, alze,lt Hanover Jai ,cti.m. 2 Dec. 4. 18G: ITAN OVER BRAN CH RAILROAD, TIME T On and after 'MONDAY. May nt h .1007. pasSerige r t rains on the Hanover Branch Railroad will leave as follows: FIRST TRAI.N • (which tastes eon nectlcin with the trains en the North ern Central railway at the Junction.) wilt lettee Hanovir at V.OO A. 31, for York, Baltim , re. ilarrhditiir.. and inter mediate Stations. This train nrrire. at the 'intictibn at 9A5 A. M., connecting with the Fast LineSruth, on the Northern Central ltailway, which arrives at Baltimore at 12 30 P. M., and also with the Mail TrainNorth,Which arrives at Ilanisburg at 12.55 P. M lifij„Thintritin returxis.to Hanover at 12 - M: and arrives at Gettysburg at 1 P. M. SECOND TItAIN Leaves Hanover at i. 20 P.M. and art i•es at the .Junction at 8.10 P. M., connecting with the Mail Trait, South, wkicit arrives at Baltimore at ti P. M. Passengers by this Train fm York lay over atilt,' Junction rintil 0.12 P. M. ine-Tbla Train . 'etyma to Hanover at 4 P. M., with pasengers for Hanover, Gettysburg and Li tei to.D. • Paseernigere leaving Baltimore tor linaover.lettysburg and Littiesitown, will take either the Mail Train at 8.35. A. M., or the fast Lipe at 12.10 P. M. 'May. 29, 1146 T. JOSEPH LEIB. Agent. READING RAIL ROAD WINTER ARR.tNGE3IENT -Novembor 25, 1867. Great trunk line from the North and Northwest tor Philadelphia, New York, Heading. Pottsville, Tamaqua. Ashland, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, Ephrata, Li tit. Lanesater, Columbia, dc., Re. Trains leave Harrisburg for New York. ae follows: At 3.00.5.2.5 and 8.10 A. SI., and 2.03 and P. M.. connect lug with similar Trains on the Penn.ylvaDiM Rai ilload. and arriving at New York at 5.10 and 10.15 and 11.50 A. 34., rind 3.40 and 9.30 P. M. Sleeping Cars accompanying the 3.00 A. 31. and 9.35 P. 31.. Trains with,tit change. Leh. Harrisburg for Beading. Pottsville, Tannosna. Ashland, Pine Grove; Allentown and Phil/Mel; phis, at 8.10 A. Maud 2.05 and 4.10 P. 31., stopp.ug at Lebanon and principal Way Stations; the 4.10 P. 31.avdt. lug connections 5.. w iladelphis. and Columbia only. • For Pottsville, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Schuylkill and Susquehanna tail Road, leave Harrisburg at ::.53 P.M. Returning: Leave New York at 9.00 A. 51., /2.0 0 Noon and 5.00 and 15.00 P. M.; Philadelphia at 8.10 A. M. awl 3.30 P, M. Way Psasenger . Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 A.M., returning frou. Reading at 6.30 P. AL. stop ping at all Stations; Pottsville at 6.45 A. )1. and 2.45 P. M.; Ashland 6.00 A. 51. and 12.19 noon. and 2.00 P. St.: Tamaqua at 8.30 A. 31., and 1.00 and 8.45 P. M. Leave Pottarllle for Harrisburg, via Schuylkill mat Susquehanna Rail Road at 710 A. M and 12.00 noon. Reading Accommodation Train:. Leaves Reading, at 7.50 A.M. returning from Philadelphia at 4.00 P. AL 'Pottstown Accommodation Train: Leaves Pottstown at'6.45 A. at, returning leaves Philadelphia at 5.00 P. M. Ctlatubia Bail Road Trains halve Reading at 7.00 A. .11.. a , d 6.15 P. 31. for Ephrata, Linz, Lancaster, Columbia, dc. On Salida's': Leave New York at 8.00 P. M., Philadel phia 8.00 A.M. and 3.15 P. M., the 8.00 A. M. Train run ning only to Beading Potts! ' Hie 8.00 A. 31.; Harrisburg A. AI. and 4.10 and 9.35 P. M.. and Beading at 1.00 and 7.15 A. M. for Harrisburg, and 7.08 A. 31. 11.40 P. M. for New.York - stml 4.25 P. 3L for Philadelphia. Commutation. Mileage, Sea son, School and Excurskm Tickets, to and from all poin te, at reduced Rates. Baggage checked through ;-.100 pounds allowed each Passenger. CI A. NICOLL& General Superintendent. Reading, Pa., Dec. 4, 1867. aVaolting Vac'Mato. THE BEST ir WASHING- MA CHINE THE ntalersigned offers 'for sale, the TOWNSHIP RIGHTS of Adams county. foe -Dr. LONG'S PATENT, srliti:ll is the eltritT3T, inCettn wad SZlii ; W.tsazu that bee yet been (Allred 't.e the public. The ftights wfll he sold on reasonable to ss. This lea fine opportunity fir energetic men tb make . 430CiTt WAGES nutuntectnrieg selling these machines. A ecirtiplemathine will be fat nished any person who purchases a.. Right, ff desired, • cost. Call at the store of Dmphern d noffliati,N. W. cos &pare, where the mricbinesmaybe . Seell aka tried. ' • FRANK D. , DUPTIOR.N. • Oettysburs,Jtrue 28.18117.--tf ' '• fundtp, • GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY. TILE subscriber would inforni bis ehlanniets andbthevf that he is still manufacturing varfotri kinds Of Or tinge sod Machines. made to order, on eliorenalke, kith go aria'Thresh6rrbw.,e);s i , Mita 4iMittfli alisf itioveroloololiollota a Motto% COrn ba• 0611 l*Nr4“4".o4l3dixtioreotl tetseattro and. ItitY-Pult•Cv. ktmighs, Ingll.lllli OVA, Ploughs, Borah ear Plougllo e ilfde#tt2laio4tlaquit Plonks the I A , 1,1 •• Wire-spring ' llorse ,, Rake 7 the latest improvements also Metal &craws" iffi• Miler Promo., Iron Railing for Centetedea •wr'Potcliss, 'With everything else in his fine; all at loarlprlces. FOE SALK-A_ . light Two-horse Wagon, a Pnahotio Wagon, all new. DAVIS &IBM:PER. May 29.—tf . . • I llrnei ‘ x 4u. • - BARBARA Errft. rip poloqii e t FINK I.l+' iiWitotimißinw: .IklPlOl, - 1 4:3 Yr_ek d'Om_'QV l L D .U r gfr PtYPhiu MKI 9k Nom And Waif:4.ll.l*Mo el c towiv awl botract4B , Willt tlem ik call. NoeFfort will ?w!iparedttl •-, igfeityabarg; 1://4 181114-4* .eet to RO. tl. a• ~rs: r qMautua Making,; ' Sntaipill . 2, , r " lain i . , k. .- 't. ..._ ~..mr-r-i„,„,,. qv! d , : r i. 7 V I M , ' 9r llll o l t '01 4 8.1 . , 1111.* 12 &in P a CileligpleildiVi letilltilk . leikliglivintetedi 'o=view 4104041Neneer lord Ithe pato* Oho% a esti. No effort ( like,epereg e i o re r settefection In every cue. ' • g 3 - ' "" .11 ..V . W. , P L IRtgIO%/0 4, 10 t 1 . . . . , 11A , ertlevettatorpl Mt. ollll4tellWeilli t rilbetrwitlthecceifielltilOtliMe . ..111111m1pdWeilltnite r , eitiaatme lag t ertemereesec rers al I 1 , , ...0 . '' 2 40-11111.4111 La , ‘I.3A. e.rt , w-•'.? ‘l' .4'll Ili I' t"'" _r• .. , t. ii --yr-41 . ' .41 flivlfroir ~5.......• .... !42 ,* VITRANIVAMOS FOR S t Att wboh.o. or Ilea I. at - tit. bomber Ye ... , 4 I Q. XPmilOP eit.7*lN•a • • t 7.! V t x.l4' 11MIMEZ AcC111111 , 1",11up't .*P.*.i.0.,: r ....':':' - ',' GETTYSBURG i , ,I A.A - '14 1 :..„P NEBDAY.JANUARY 8 , 1868 • •14. ' - ti t it .$4l) WEISE i; ~ t ; - ,- 1 I f .. arritrite% litti ortig. -, _, , ,,..71 , ...• :. . - '1.4. , •":OLOCKB ' TAT ITES - Lyt , 9 ~.. 0 1 t W V . tit . '.. . SLDI ~,! ".' '.. 't i 05T.14 A I" " P ' '' . e 'BfrE% 4 3f, . itrNE l7B-- 4,0 „ , c.:A. , I" i , . , • •in , MEW , WirEtairftWOßE, , N ' I: ,Oik. ifbrkstrriet; k *pp GAY& , Ma flank, Get -1 ~ t : - , ~,I gsbtrViljoenna„, . , , 1 9. new and full a.4"sartment just traliveti _ _ Jrnixt,j,be City. e V. , ALLVERI, ANDi ELATED WARE, MiJS.ll€ AL . INSTRUMENTS ! Aich , ..,tre) . li.; (7,,3f64:'.,,,:c - 4,,,r, ‘., t ta!AN: iiig, l ie, 40^ ItiP litisidin f 1 6% V 4 k ; Ketyhet t ki n gs, Sow 11, Bridget" ad every tniag belonging to the Instrnmegto. itleptitrhierund all kinds of woidt- in otieFine 01,04t,,prpniptl1.,40y4:15n rownectble tens*. irir Ali vk or k werrente..l to give get bagetion—And Ali gieodkliehl.- - eltilketed go lie veheltbtl Ike rePreitlitml: TSA'AC' K'STA,UFFER, \Vatelonaku and JeWeler PTO.'T4S Nokth2d se., , t•oryte-1 , 4 Quai•th . N,„ II I 1., A. D P t . • a'"&rtrirVoi 11r4teh.tif;Aiewetry, Silver' and Plated\Ware. constantly on hand. SUITABLE FOR . II,..4I. t,\ AIDAY PRESENTS! llepairing of 1y4tc1.45 . .jewttry promptly it tended t , .. • (Nov 27,1867.-1 y CUFFS FOR CHRL.:II,p.S SEW YEARS sr - rEint STOCK OF , FIES GOLD LAD SILVER WATCIII.;:z. ALL WM:MASTED. TO Sli AND THOROUGHLY REGULATED, AT THE LOW PRICE EACH, lOW, SATISFACTION OL'ARIk- TEED. 1 ,, il Si 11.1 ilolil i:ontin4ltilehre; ..... ' .......$250 to $l,OOO lo.i NI i ,r., l'ade.l , l.l‘l%Vittilt-{ . L 250 ni 500 100 I.V.i.- • 17'atebei. 'nitro ele. l lOO to 100 2. o iiii:il illintingilliiiniinieter Wytelles.: 250 t. - 1 au 2.0 (1,1 , 1 limiting Lug/L.li Lever 5........... 204 to 26 0 200 (101 l II noting tutilex Wa1. , ..1.0.0 160 to 200 500 (PH !hinting .Irarrican Watches.-- 100 to 2.50 (0 , 5i1v , .: . Hunt 04; 1ev0i5.......-.............. 30 to 150 i iO) Silver ltuiltitii.: liniiie.let 75 to 530 :itio 6014 Ldies' Watches...- 50 n. 250 1.1.00 (101 l fiantint hepines .. , 511 to 75 I.i 01 .11i.rell.i moils Silver Watches 60 td 1110 0 hluotm,;Bllrer IViitches. 25 to 50 co i - vi iiiivi,rted AV.iii-Li.-, :ill lend. 10 to 73 4 'the 815000 'took will he liyly's,' of iiii the popriss (nu 'PECS PLAN. t:' , VlD:t . verY PatrOn .1 fin. tio:dorsoihr t• Jiver - watch f .r 110.witt.qtit iimetord ti none! 1C CO. ti 7 PR.. a C.Et 161 Broadway. New - York. wrsh . to 1 .4 r „,,,,,..ti,t,ir5,..1,,, ieiif the above magnificent stuck. Cer- Ilfie.ar.. na:ialng . It, articles, are placed in sealed en velves. and well mixed. Holders are entitled to 90.er :ticks mimed in their c.riticate, upon payment rd Ten tollrirs. alietherqt he it iriitto, worth 51.000 or one worth , less. Th. , r ,, t - to ofony nf Guz certificates entitles you to t 'the artieles named *hereon, upon pay ment, Irrespective '. tits Ne,rtb. soil Sc no ottiels valaed less than $lO is I-14611,4"1.1 tiu_#D) ceti4lic44e,ll will aneure batmen that this ~is tw better', but u strais,lll, forward: 141{0[0114e ttltallif, , tion..khich ,f.uy Lo participated Gipson by tlie mast. , , g id.; i•Ua- • . . A Cui;le certificates gill be sent by wail. wart paid, upon of cents, nee fur I. eleven tar $.l, Ustrty•ibree c au,l elecant premium for SO, si aty•afx and wore valuable i•r.duiu tor $ lu, nuu bundred and en.,et 14I1per t• Watch for $l5. Ty ag uts or ...11.60 K lRlrn4 employment, this Is • rare 6: J1 1,1-tun:I). It f. tt legitimately conducted bulk uiy sothurized by the tiuternnrent, and opera t, the utst, cl.reful scrutiny. Watches sent by. Expreee, 'vita 1..1,11 - for collectio. on ,lelivety, s,. tbdt nu dissatlalaction eau le,ssibly untur Try us. .tildreas int:auk:et e t Co., importers. 151. rataulway„..New Turk. • ' Watches for the Atillion ABB.t..NDA LE t CO'S GiIEAT WATCH CLUB. 1,14B.11:01)Y reeds a good watch, and wishes to get i at the lowest visible mire: a horde of 'windier/ • kaowl ag this have contrived various Mean Mee devlcesto • get purple's money. and thou either mil to send ►watch, ior MLA 400 that a. 'worthliets as a Onto-keeper. Alts g A k Lk). have DOW perßwtol Arrangements by which, for the amalisam of dln.a gees/ wad reliable watch may bectmettvtr obtained: They haveformeda kltAt WATCH CLUB on the *Dow ing• pten. Certfficateetons ta Ming the numbers of all the watches named In ma , whoienaleiist ( which is sent to sit applicants) are mixed ;up, eselueed W envelopes. and sold for 26 tenni - ellech.— Atrery certificate is W/12/1•311D to be for a watehl, and as :will be man-on reference to the list, .none ates of !Ma value than Teo Dollars. whilst tame ate worth 2300. We undertake to semi any watch drawn whatever may he its value tor $lO. and in ii-der that evety one may ab solutely depend upon gett in. a first clam timekeeper. 'we guarantee that every pus chaser of OneDollar'e worth of oert iticates shalt anceive at least one for watch No. 133 -on oar vrholesele het, aen poet. tree. *bleb is a first-elms totem lever, a handsome and reliable watch. In terling silver hunting mum, and usually sold ffir 240. Ton will ' certainly get ouch a watch: and. besides. you may get a , tined Chrooonte ter vrorth We sell the certificates as follows: one ford., cents; Three tor I) cents; eit kir and Twenty for Ct. To those serAingili, we wilt send • a haticomie chain gratis. Po those steeling $3, we will send a gold chain warrantof Ittlr to tarnish In' 0 yenta.— . Parties getting up larger clubs ti ill receive liberal pre : mutts, particutare of which may be learned on applies tam. As it a our intention to do a strictly himorside km sinew, and to lo sore our customers from liability to lnal, we will mend our ma tches,lt desired, without money, inetructin- the EZpre..*l Agent only on delivery. J.( we are lotted to forward w..tcheeny mail, she money MUM be seat us by Bank Draft or Poet. Office Ord. r, and it will then beat u r risk. Wo will then 'aglitter the Package at car Pan Othea• and if lost will replace It free of charge. Jimmy watch sent, is not approved, ft may-be taturned and the money will be refunded. The reputa tion of our firm. which has been established for Ave years, and Meet! known in every part of the country. we trust will be deemed a sufficient guarantee that we wilt liittlitutly perform all we contract to do. Address Allan NIMG k CO., 102 Broadway. New York, Post Office Box, 6,295. Dec. 21, ISM' -3m SEEING IS BELIEVING AT 704 . ARCH STREET. NEW PRICES! NEW GOODS! RICH SILVER dt, SILVER PLATED WARES,; Ineluditvz evert style , - style - i '` , l ..... ' An . d description, made ).„ ~. al , . ' % i i i . • expre9sly for the Winter ..11-. • ...* . trade, which for neatness IF -- anal dur t ibility caeri n ,,i, b e, +'' ' . ...11 11 §unassed at- ' -': e. JOHN BOWMAN'S Who!cloti, and Retnil Ylnnntneturing eiiitt , lisin en:. 70 4 .A. R. C 1-1_ STREET, 11171-ILELPIII..4. .F3-Re-pint Inr at short notice. ,' Dec.l3, ISI7. . Ong. 2.1.71 y JAMES E. CALDWELL , 4t CO., • 7j .. ..-..N., AItE N`OW READY -''' • 4 1 '. • , WITII T111:11". _AL Entire Importation 'CHRISTMAS GOODS Oft THE - ARESENT ARABON, to which they most re- AtilecttrUlly • invite the nitre Lion of time. visiting delphia.augeeeting an early call, before the choicest or. tides are rejected • and the hurry of Holiday• bteilness prevents that careful attention they dtaire extended to at, their alrittnte. The itoctecif • WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWDLki: SILVYR-WARK, PLATED GOODS, CLOCKS. DIt t ONZES, AND EIIRoPEAN NOVELTIES, of every dee: ription, offered this 6eitson by this HOllllO exceeds in richness, Narittpuittlfeatity, the efforts canny urerioussear. nexanAnAtiott Orrip.6ooo qaogot but ptote intereittai to pitiAttis front . the coypu, ,wlw ere !mat Cur aliOkbaviteil to V eit our..eatoblkshment. All .oldert ;ly let WI Or,Diaqilrifs, totfecting gOod Apfl prices, aqmsOn• Goo4acire• Mid trintrded• itatit.:46 04:J14V IfeDitb Itt 'IM MO , • • " JAMES E. i!ALDWV:t4R,O, ; „Nwelorr and Silvornmitip • ' 'Nit;t2get4Writit str.reitt, Pl4lla49lpbla. Dee. T5.'10;7. 4 .{Oct. 23.-Sul .1. 1 - -1 3 :P 1, Y781 re txoet, PHILAD:E'LPHIA, - . Mannfnetnrer end Dealer in •. • • ' ''" OstAiloods arndecideilly tab aisen•theyelty' • TRIPLA PLATE, A 2 Ii;:1 1 . °. 1iar.14,1887.—1y t".. 07 '.•-• . 1 =6 11. , :. :et. :..., 1 4 , 11PAPIW110 11 4 1 ' ' t tt I ViE undersigned take this method P - stioAmalog th6vablitilittYtriyilltiStthisithei 1 !efibin ^ 6 - making -Busulss t , ;‘,„ all its va ledbranebee, and that they now have on hiln4 i ll4l4 ; lu t r tlff /t P4 ) 7 i r.) ____.r_q• i —t. ta l , BURRANWEEDSTEAD Y, 1 .„Tarvivorscireofinks, v o r t vatz .sitto, 2l ,, titsz •seltainovela the Cabi c. .r it.: .1k et, .t er afitelit t ' e. .9 Asti; . COFFINS, AND COFFINS IsjiIkDIMOORDER. A ibbr.tridalrittbe;eakilid iprOikifilliti 'bq Sad o IMO. .za• virlowif di I Obildbisullh 100114 Z, 4 It. rir " - makes as good ... _ _ • • friffallaiman&dali_. ,fr adltoppga to - I adetinlitil diftfanaluldlo9llllad as pouf bia to sun the times, ()Mitten * Inninnii, • 18, ifPn,-4311 = ..',' . .,,Vht ,t 4 ; .r :nritt: ,ftutittt. FIE THE'CARRIER'S ADDRENN TO THE PATIO'S OP "TELF,I STAR AM). SENTINEL." littmary 1, 18661, Stet anut h et . ' year to the grave halt flown, With its blendings of gladness and sorrow, With its ehonis of mirth, tho sulferer's groan, Both forgottat the dawn of the morrow: I.er another year tuul passed (unwor— n.** sped on its way to eternity's shore— Ras returned to our OW, the botratitto Giver, lo be need qr m lauded no more. A New-year ham come, and with it we greet you— A happy New-year to each end to all; A smile on onr face, we cheerily meetyou To give you', dear patrotie, our anntialsAll; May Joy and; reeperity ever be with yodi, All sorrow dispelled by the beaudnga of love— Ltfe's angel through many a Nowiesrattead And all be preps' ad for the :Ivor-um' above. But, Masi we pire missing some facsa familiar, That gladly, vie met, but one short Jeer ago; With the passage of time, death. busy as ever, i hut marked omit the beat for his ttrrlble blow. 'The pale king of terrors has entered oar sanctum, lias cut down oar chief. in his vigor and bloom, Rudely sundeting the ties of friendship around him. Consigning his form to the stern, silent tomb. But his name will lire on In merr.ery's chamber's— I n the tear of affection, the sigh of regret, The fund recollection, that ever remembers The friend of the past, when the world Is forgot. green he the turf that presses upon thee, And sweet be thy dramatis till eternity's morn— by sphaph thje, -None k Lew, but.to lone thee,' And sadly to weep o'er thy deith•sttichen form. A nd others art nod ds. the honored, the trae, Have eroasesi o'er that mystical river; We've bade them oar long, beavt.throbbing adieu, As they passed from earth's turmoils furever • Thus death, time arid change are ever around ne To sunder the love-links of lift To tall away frieupships, that fetidly had bound us, From eartl; with its evodictsamd May each moment then bear ns a solemn monition, Midst the joys that are ushering the happy new-year. That earth brings to none a final fruition— That only the land of the dying is bore: The land of the /tying Is over tho river, Wheto the brave, tt no and good hare passed on Naar*, Where death lire-tied never more ester, • 'Who once have crossed o'er ti the gldritled *bore. Hut, et are the leasona, that mortal" may glean From the swift fleeting v fare, which are palling along Instructioleia given to souls, that can learn The satillaakeet numbers of that mystical song, Which is etholol ,, ,ever from air, earth and °ono, From the churt6V that harp so wondrously strung, That 10. see t.o note, s midst earth'. babel commotion, Whilst the shying hature is chanting the song: Time Is pasiing, wwT arehutening 'hi their forward mar d. ages; State reading, some advancing, - Men are filling llistorja Now the •ood and great in Mtn') J.. 'NeatliltiAit'sliaauteoue banuer: Battling troll for Truthattol Glory. Win th. wbt hos:tuna. An I at.,- , tin field's ihternal, Dark with ettry,twanion. Lute and truth ehd right eternal rail in then glottou, Sometimes gout and comet mite evil Rule the orb ascendant; Vainl3 croakers carp slot cavil At with good atteudant. Gal is silting out each nation By his grand ordeal ; Law and lofty, every station ana his post of trial. Soule. with bras., hea:te slowly breaking, Liv their duty everywhere: Sonio, cf every Kvud pa' taking. Breathe but poison on the air. Light and darknese atnatigely blending kach bases rotaries aide by side: When the mighty wntesta ending., Hight the conflict shun decide. Let no nxirtal longer murmur— There's a work for all to do— Thiv. thy taiseion, dull complainer eat the titiente given you: You may rains yourself immortal, Though not gracing history's }ages Courage oases takes deuial-- Hopes and sonsks p.m future ages. 8o friends, let no enter with eburige and hope With bear to. light La love, on too happy now-year, Propared with its chnltirtato cheerfully cope, With cordial thtinksgithig G,r italoy e and Its cheer I:--3 We tater yett,frlenda, with a handsome deem, A union of.two in one; And we home. that all are well impressed With the Work, that union has done: The &Wind, Nestor of the County press, Tet elgatons, healthy and strong, And the Star. Improved by a beautiful drum, Have nultel their P.qlllllloll in one. As ever, the 6attner it still upheld' Ot Linettr4l/trrom and RICIIIT ;. And weer it trill, while out man mad& To the world its beauteous light: For the trlainph al right we will work and pray, T.II riyht shall arentually win, And all lands shall enjoy the glorlona day. • ttar • wer/d gars of hope ushered in. CM::=EMM:fIEM:I But what. my friends, has been transpiring. Since last we met toitet her ? Whet good; that all have been desiring. link man with his brother In tits of trust'. has been accomplished! What evil,Wnrid affecting, Has been by valiant habit demolished. Or triumph , ' hearts &jetting! In foreign lands acme sli,zhi. commotimus Ate nuw sell then occurring; The people fre; like migry wows. With sureh ro;ce demurring. At kingly rulers' buccal chilms To hind G.al's fair creation, And chain tci deer.t's car of fame Blood. ruiir and destruction. May the Omniscient Ear above no soon hear their prayer and pleading. Aud victuri crown the righteous canoe. 'that's cost to cruel bleeding; May every land sad' every nation, Eeneath Goire .tarry &rehire. Press on to freedom's grandee: station, In t:II10 . 4 lin:grail,' marches. The nobly sups otnoblellreq. In C,ete'm mursuaes, Are burning, fbrcli the. Immo tonl.fl , is, That held the northern passed, Wheu the three hundred. trionm iu story, • Leti ed thy Pension's neva,. And gained their land immortal glory 'For all sacuaraive Poor Me, the t,,,1 of French intriguing, Met sudden retribution. Whiht with threign.plwei coPeaguing To map the institution . Ot n republio un our coast, Mien hy the °titre blue water, Of nature's every want rosaeesed— Hispania's, fairest. daughter. Yet, often rent with civil strife, And tern by wild confusion, Like that eib/eb shook our nation's life. When, 1.1 waled by nip' delitsion, Some millions raised the gory sign Of rabel do ninatioN And srm'ies rallied into line, Led, on by . fell ambition. gloss by the Tiber's pearly *ream The noblest Roman living, Again has ft:Sight his life-leag dream Of Italy uniting; Arian his blind has drenched the 'oil, Her aorta ea fondly cherish. ' Atol naught accomplished lay his toll, • ••' But thcsigb'he yet may pert h - Before be seiSiat is own loved land, One free, united nation; • Oft History's , page his name shall stand, , Whilettecidlem ado...nation , Shalt crown the story ..r his ware, • ' And chant hie Sm. Immortal, Anumg the brightly-clnstered start • Of Glory's green-wreathed portal. At home, the largest thing on . I. Whltittliinni'd'i investment In a tittle, northern paradhie(?) A home for his retirement, When be essi Andy leave the cares • . Of their Metal station, Accompanied Accompanied with the mittple's prayers, ' That Cl'o, will shield .be nation— From the return, in future Jeans, , . Of atighttomote dire infliction, ThAngat, which came, when a natiou'e tears : ' Wersi ottr Lincoln's benediction, WHIM*" hem else, bottght a nest. Of Ariel! sorted earthquakes ? - 'Wher.'aft may bare a chance to root— (Bettrowt,half.hotarly shakes) 'Tif th!Pight that ite will pntohaso swop, ' • (If nacos still be spared hintj ' ; The.Altie mountains of the moon, The islands of Jetpor,. , ' ' ' A port two In stomy Iceland, haehin'a van 44oet. rivers, The gent; and Wier twee; of Riadand r , ~.. • ; Theßoa tit tell ocean divan. • - ' ' The iiiiii art - Ghia primed away it -t: Front oistqietreed bath*: ' • . . • And I:doodle's nettles waged toltap Oit.terteui or fociestrattlen. - • ' •- . '.4 . , ..9! 84, forever shield Our land, , • T i , : ,' AI inerojtiinkclfi around her; p ...Beneath Thy nest protecting head , - With Grace and Lors'defand her. . . May Into( power ne'er blend again ~ i t Thenr*Witaistiodietitsa, A , ' ' t ' With LIM of gory , thommutde Asia,— ~ • • . . Tti I'dod.hiiied ihttnidaotion; ' • •WI amount ow* a g ent, satire town; ••. '. Ito' l l4 enaltirt 0 0 ,7, i , • . With of ' , Ala - 01411401 ,3 ban lc.oosin t . • • . .Re wnad in Antlpli • 'fa/. , - '• ' L ' I Llama spars ap e..mo;h.filetkal, , • ; '. • ' •.. 4 ''''relivt the Ittositatififte, • ° ..4 0 OrtZtlNWilitdria. '• , • , • ; COW ' Olga toit,lnsg iirtitt& ' ' on euddeinal.lr. • , . ~, ' . -Pi 4 ita t ewration, , ' ..-''. • 1 7 : dad en !T mbar - od . z,•:i f lio tg, itra"ii4oo4"gb -• . - •"' -., . Waelpw Ohm" from theid ~,aW—. • ' • ' ".' -""..;.' f.' 2 '4 , . ... - .-...P'. - ''' ?1 ,11 :1 "i . ~.. i TO IOIOI°W. ' '''' ' • i . . i r " - ifirwiiml ik ~ - • . i • ,--- :idteutieni, , ' that annual prOduoutha reas .•. • , • ill* eletatioat ~RSiiC_:r;'.,{kLYCueYir?".(Ti''...-a..i;'-ia.:t rnX.., 1r+.13 '.... ..:i3'w;n F'.iik:~=•'. For whitk s t many strive mid plan, ' Of which litw are deserving— For the perple say, Oast Great's the man, The Nation's friend unswerving. , Across oar mighty inland Mains, With giant strides pmgreming, The iron bone conducts his train.; With energy unceasing. On every ocean 'Treads our sa Our stemma deck all waters, In every land our flag unfurls O'er Freedom's sons and daughters— A harbinger to all of hope, A sign of earth's progreseiom Till all shall reach the moantain4l Of freemen's aspiration. Our quiet town is Mill renowned , For Vichy's healing water, A gracious gift, which now has croafted Our framer field of slankkaar. „ This year a beauteous work of art Shall crown the blatlon'a dead, While quick pulsations thrill the heart, That views their lonely bed. We've got an cake new and lacy, Oar paper greets you :weekly, We furnkh It at the lowest charge, And do one work mi,nestly; Let me vemlnd you all, we need The money due the printer. We hope, our warning you will heed, And seed it in Ude winter. And now, dear friends, we've maid wir uy, Well serve you, Da before, We've euded oar tiny roundelay, ! We'll come each week, ern in yorei Remember, with the ga,) New-year, The happy Carrier•boy, It will give the day a glowing cheer, And crown your lite wit: joy, Far the"Sna ERNTon." LETTER FROM EUROPE. ROME, Dec. 2, 1867. And so I am in Rome—and hate been hens two days. In Rome—which Paul so desirec to see, and which he reached after so perilous a journey, described in Acts. In Borne— where this great Apostle of the Gentiles dwelt two' whole years in his own hired house, instructing all who came to him in the knowledge of Jesus Christ, no man for bidding him ; where the same blessed Apostle twice answered the inquisition of the worst of Roman Emperors : and where at last be became a martyr to the truth he preached ; whilst his testimony and his sufferings along with the truth, which, being preached by him, caused these persecutions, were made mani fest throughout the Palace, and some even of Caesar's htrsehold - were obedient unto the faith ! In Rome—where many more of the sect of "Christians" loved not their lives unto the death, but cheerfully poured out their blood in testimony of their fidelity to Him who first loved them, even unto death ! They were persecuted, afflicted, tormented ; they wandered in dens and caves of the earth —beekuse they were Christians—of whom the world was not worthy ! And I am here where srcir scenes were enacted, and I have stood in the very place where many a time, amid thousands of spectators, Christian men and women were torn to pieces by wild beasts ! In Rome—that once ruled the world, so that even an Apostle took refuge under the privileges of a Roman citizen!— Rome—that still rules, with greater power than any other earthly city, over the souls of men ! Oh, what crowds of unutterable sen sations came over me when first "St. Peter's" dome rose up in sight as we approached the city—and which still cling to me whenever I think to myself that lam in Rome ! What thoughtful, intelligent person—since the days of Paul, or the days of Luther—could come to this place without being overwhelmed with memories of the past and realization of the present! And that /should be in Rome! What bath God wrought for me ! "Bless the Lord, 0, my soul, and forget not all His benefits." I wrote you last from Florence. We staid there till Friday morning, and then vent to Pisa, and returning to Florence in the even ing, took train for Rome. Florence charmed us very much by its lovely situation as ;well as by its many and magnificent works of art. As usual, we had not time to do justice to the many-objects that invited our attention. The two picture galleries alone would require weeks and months to become acquainted with. We were only introduced, and paid our respects and went away, wishing to call soon again. 'Some of the masterpieces of the masters (in arts) of the world are there, and were open to om admiring gaze, and invited our prolonged study.- Some of these were— in statuary—the "Venus de Medicis," the "Wrestlers," "TheDltheing Fami ; " "Apollo," and a stooping slave whetting his knife. In painting there was, by way of pre-eminence, Raphael's Madonna (of the Choir), and sev eral other paintings by him ; Titian's Venus— two of them ; Raphael's Vision of Ezekiel; and any quantity of others, by the same and other artists. We were in Hiram Powers' studio—our great American sculptor. He was at Carrara buying marble, and we missed him, but enjoyed his' works—both those fin ished and the unfinished. The churches of Florence, both within and without, are among the finest in existence, and we devoted some time to them. The Dnomo—the big church —is an amazing structure. We were on top of the Dome. From it 'Michael Angelo got his ideas for St. Peter's, it is said. The Flor ence dome is the largest in the world. It is impossible, writing as I am, to give you any idea of these churches. About the town, especially in niches in the public buildings, you May see "Dante" standing, and "Bocce cio," and "Petrarch," &c. The hills are round about Florence, and the Arno Sows through her, vdth beautiful effect; andervery evening there is a - stream otlmminity going and returning to the Casein, their "Central Park," or "Bola Bologrre." And it being the capital of' Italy, expense's and appearances must be kept up in proportion. The weather was very cold ; and "sunny"' Italy has made us shiver more than 'any country we have been in—which is-tridte contrary to our ex pectations and previous Cr:exceptions of this clime. We had need of fire every night, sad were cold at •that: The -mountains were white oh. their topa. It was colder than usual, we. were told, and I be arrangements . for fire were very poor. ( kilning- to Rome the ear windairs became covered with ice, and we were quite uncomfortable. I haven't seen the Like since leaving the Hospice of St. 'Bernard'. The morning sun,, however, melted away the outing - 01'1MM Ber:bven here tie*, It=-the shade, there is ice. Of course I was glad to attend 'Thauksgitr ieevice at the AmericieChaprel, and Dr. VirVlCest s wanted me to Mire a part of the terticeir; btlt l'excdsed m yself on scoreunt of my , ericleristal attire, especially as he was VveirstitiPmied by two other clergy? For *lint of a "Wedding garment" 'we were ;die debared from rifting in our appatlvince it Migister March's Thanksgiving: evening re ception of SMlSticims. Mae" are some of the dies4houttageir Of our mode a travel ; but they artwiVer And ever again cot intetbalinced ;bY the , ishentages. That same night I dined , •as .Dr..lrest Nest's, and spent a 'Christie n and social *Asa% Weaning • somet hlng of Italy , relAgtonstritadflacispectisely.' King Victor Itullothhe&-aitnisolvy usbenev e--has s bet , ' ter name than natareountlisiek . 340 t the gl2a for the Desities.whielc•hePsertries. His PooOKI nutrettnwase: no' hopper attichai to tintalistitiittle , sechatylatei repatiOutlY to to. ' • litlioollikfitist kin chtina ie 0.1 leen. :WM Annsattek Iwo nude itictutgoh to Thera said—sue in ere e:honta aaw wombiani interest 4 sights, inelpdies an asetittfof the leaning tower, and a swing of the !amp tom whose rnotirs r ME c WHOLE NO. 3491. learned the principle of the pendulum. Piss's Cathedral la exceedingly mapiticent eery way, and its Baptistery has an echo surpris ingly beautiful, acting as an organ In its corn hinations ; and the Campo Sancto—the burial ground—for which the earth originally came from Jerusalem, is also a spot to detain and interest the traveller. Of the country from Florence to Rome I can say little, as we went over most of it in the dark night. It is said to be very pretty; and certainly every city- we passed through . was worth stopping at; but . who, even if he had the time, would stop when so near to Rome ? At Orte our passports were called for—the first time mine has come into service since leaving the 'United Staies—and the offi cer gave us each a printed receipt, numbered, which we should present on arrival at Rome, in order to get our passports back again. At the station before Monte Rotund() our baggage was inspected, and, much to our surprise, very superficially. I doubt not it was because we had so little. Then we passed by Monte Rotundo, where the battle wu between Gar ibaldi and Rome's defenders. Here French men and guns defeated that army with which America a good deal has sympathized, and fought 'against those whom. we have been wont to think champions of liberty and pro gress. Presently our train was stopped at the bridge broken by the Insurgents, and we must get out and walk over the Tiber by a tempo rary plank structure. Near by was a turn pike bridge all broken down ; and we began to see what Garibaldi's forces had been doing. For quite a while before coming so far, St. Peter's was visible in the distance, and it was evident that the city had been very nearly approached ; and strange thoughts passed through our fancies as we tarried waiting the transportation of luggage from one train to the other. Soldiers were at work repairing the breaches or building fortifications—we were not sure which—and they were French soldiers. Started again, and so glad of the prospect of getting to Rome at all were we, that the inexcusable delay of the railroad men did not much provoke impatient remark.— And now the walls appear ; and an aqueduct with its many glaceful arches; and on nearly every little bill, or in the people's gardens, were visible parts of columns standing or ly ing broken, and fragments of ruins which once were part maybe of some temple of the gods or villa of a Roman Senator ! Through the walls we go, acid are in Rome ! Before letting us out of the cars our passports were returned, and we experienced no difficulty; and soon we were rattling down the streets of Rome in an omnibus to our hotel. We had been from 8.45 P. 31. till 11 1. M. on the way, and all through the cold night had no chance of getting anything to eat; and yet we were so filled with our success in reaching 'this place, that our hunger did not make itself keenly felt till we got to the table, and there its full fury was vented on the viands provided —and was satisfied. Among the first things we did on getting settled, was to call on Rev. Dr. McCloskey, of the American College—to whom C— bad a letter of introduction from Dr. McC.'s brother, of Emmittsburg. A more cordial reception we could not have received from any one ; and what does the Dr. do, after a half hour's talk, but order a carriage and drive us about Rome, taking us to the more interesting points, and showing us several of the chief Churches. We went also to the Colosseum, and walked through it—my soul being filled with emotion at thought of what had there transpired. In the centre a cross is erected, and a party of priests passing through each kneeled and kissed the cross.—' The Dr. said it wak quite cnstemary to come there to pray ; and a number of shrines, rep resenting as usual the different stations Of Christ's Journey from the Judgment Hall to Golgotha, are erected for worshippers. I re marked to the Dr. that it was "a good place to pray." And I intend to visit the place again, and perhaps again, before I leave, that there, (not before the cross or the shrines, but before my gracious God) in that hallowed enclosure, I too may pray and drink in some of the spirit of the Martyrs! I'm glad it is moonlight now, that we may make a night visit' We came to what was the palace 01 the Ca Sara—now 10 or more feet below the pre*. eet city—with its ruins dating from earliest times. There was the triumphal arch through which the conquering heroes went to their Festivities, while close by is the prison to which the captives, that swelled and made uotable their triumph, were remanded and executed : We went to one church that3lichael Ange o•modeled out of part of the baths of Dio- cletian ; there are the :original- pillars; and the church, in form a Greek cross, is beanti- ful. Those public bathe extended over an immense space ; other ruins are still imposing. We rode through the "Corso"—Rome's "Broadway"—out to and up on the Pincbio, whence we had a fine view of the city. The Pin chio is a hilly Park ; its walls were all de fended by sand bags, put up in the last few weeks, against the Garibaldians, and the gates are barricaded ! This added a new interestto old places ! Thus, on Saturday afternoon, when we had expected to do nothing scarcely, we made a fine reconnoissance of the city, which, called "Eternal," on every hand gives mournful tokens that it, along with "the fash ion of this world," is passing away ! bf, course we 'wanted to see the Pope ; and we might see him and the Cardinals, and hear great music, if ive would go at 10 o'clock, Sunday morning, to the Sistine Chapel, in the Vatican, next to St. Peters! But to girin admission we must be in evening dress, ft— have black clothes, dress coat and white neck-tie ! Now, what were we grey-backs to do? well, not to prolong the story, we each hired a suit for the occasion; and for the first time in my life, I went to church in borrowed doilies! The avenue towards the chapel was getting tilled as worcame to it; and Cardinals' car riagea,with their liveried horsetazul retinue of footmen, &,c., were rumbling by, going to the Sistine As we were going up the long stairs behind some church dignitaries, we saw a poor beggar-like man going up in common clothes—(perhaps they were his own)—and we wondered how far he might go! lint pro se,ntly he was turned back by one of the mousy soldiers thatkept the way to the Chapel of "Hie A s Olinesa." We got in--phasing muster without any trouble, and without being asked whop Clothes we had on—whede, indeed,we couldn't have told, had we been asked! We wike pri- / . vileged to . stand near the front;'ind turban ed ourselves looting at the Cardinal; u they came in with their rich robes of purple and 'fine linen and ermine, tucked up in a rope ;fashion and carrie4 by - an attendant, *to orkned arid untaisted'it at tot:Usion demand= fed'. Thne wonid•hdilde to Write golf All ' sawiand heard in dude We( house; 'lnd' el= ready my letter;le getting lengthy. I'll tell , you!more willikAre look eattt:Asker- in the face; by stood Providence. Suffice to say, the. Pope was there, and, did IreltininY Wake red, *testi he , is 79 old ; antithe &axing as Weisel/or voloensietheftwe. 6 drinks ao : .• mud have been eunuchs; t cer- • 111E3E thinly 'twas hard to tell wLether the voice, at times, was male or .femalc. The Cardinals and as sleetc.,and . jolly a looking set as could be se4fed upY a.ul the "Loly &time: iuu► a wonderfully Irl.al and lu•eeiotts eininienanee. There was a tiroee::stoit In!a4leil by the Pope It ill' the this *ill , the oceasitwi or the set!inv: np :he &tenement tbr.4o hen*, to ,b. Worshipped. It w;ts Ifethtlyaulicau Chapal,, where aftervvards, and to4ay , epic, I taw many on their knees before. lbw wafer, while all the surrounding" were beautifully Ilhaminited by about MO candy t Yon may think I should havo gone to a PrOtestant church on the Lord's day morning) but maybe you will think otherwise when y4u know that the.only Engliah worship was in an Episepp alchurch ; and the American Chapel is par-, ticularly high-church; -and from precious ex perience in such churches, I think I get about as much edification in Romish churches! In the afternoon I went tO the AMerican Chapel, but was too late for anything but the tail end of the discourse. We dined with Dr. H'Clos key, The Bishop of Chicago and Arch-Bish op Kendrick of St. Louis were with us; and 'twas a treat to be In company with men as intelligent and genial as these all were ! Their refinement, intelligence and gimlet sociality, were truly refreshing; and then the common sympathy of American citizenship bound us together! To-day, Dr. M'Closkey went with us to the Vatican, and we were again at St. Peter's. 'Tis useless for me to attempt to tell you what all I saw. In conse quence of the 40 hours' exposition of the sacrament not yet having expired, -we could not get irAo the gallery of paintings, and some other parts; and we must go to the Vatican again. Indeed 'twill be hard to get away from Rome ; and all the while you were fearing on ly how hard 'twould be to get to it ! There is so much to see. Every spot is fraught with interest, if one has time to study it out. Nev ertheless we will probably go to Naples the last ofthe week, and hope the grand eruption of Vesuvius will continue till our arrlial.— Having had such experience of cold moun tains, 'twill be a pleasant vafiety to get on to one so warm that there's danger_ of, burning one's feet! , • 'We begin to fear that we can scarcely finish Europe in time to be home by New Year. Your's truly, H. L. B. MESSRS EDITORS: -If the great walk o f Weston, which the country has so eagerly been watching, shall bring pedestrianism into fashion, it will accomplish at least one good result. There are a great many people who Ism to be in danger of forgetting how o walk. What withthi increase of horse railroad` and other cheap ' fa cilities for city travel, the use of the legs: has quite gone out of fashion. I have frequently heard of men wait an hour, hanglisillitround a corner, for the chance to ride in the horse cars a distance which they might harwalked in less than ten minutes! Clerks and others engaged in sedentary employments will ride down to their stores and offices where they are to sit at a desk all the day. Many men do not walk half a mile during the entire day, while I have been walking from eight to fif teen miles per day, and that too in a wilder nessOf woodland, brush, bogs, hills and val lies—the same as going up and down stairs all day, then obliged to eat and sleep ott doors, in the cold State of Maine. I never enjoyed better health, and feel as though I could al. ways do it. If many persons would only take half, yea one-tenth, the exercise I do they would feel better and enjoy life more. Many men do not walk half a mile during the en tire day. In the fashionable hotels of the great cities, contrivances have been Introdu ced to hoist people to their rooms in the up per stories and thus save them the trouble of walking up stairs. Is it a wonder that there are so many puny looking beings ? Come to Maine and see the walking men and women if you want to see health—stout and robust be ings as nature intended they should be. I fear that the legs will-soon become useless mem bers of the body, and as those organs which are not used have a tendency to shrivel up and disappear, unless there be a change in the lazy habits of some people, we may expect that in some future generation men will be born altogether without legs—they might as well be. Is'nt this process already to be seen it the spindle , shanks of the pres ent generation, where false. calves doe., are now employed to give appearance. Horse cars and elevators are useful inventions, and often very convenient, but it is an abuse to make them a substitute tor walking. It is not well for men to run all to head and hands. It adds greatly to a man's Independence to have a stout pair of legs under him, or legs that can and are willing to do walking. Walking is one of the best exercises a person can take, and a certain amount of it is absolutely nec essary to the preservation of vigorous health. A brisk walk in the morning air sets the blood in motion, and gives one fresh vigor for the duties of the day. • The ladies in this section of country took great interest in Weston's pedestrian feat and are all wishing him entire success. I wish the ladies of Adams County would imitate hisex - ample—just a little, Too many of our wo• men are house-plants, greatly, needing fresh air, and too many others think they can never go aboad unless they ride. Some of them ig nore the possession of legs altogether, and speak only of their "limbs." Nonsense ! Trees have limbs, but it is the prerogative of hu man beings to have legs, and to use them.— Denying the possession of legs doesn't give woman wings, nor bring her any nearer to being an . angel. It is a fable that the bird of paradise has no legs. Some young women who think they cannot walk a mile, are nim ble-footed enough in the ball room. Dancing may be considered well enough by some, when not indulged in to excess, but the best use of the legs, in my opinion, is in the : open air. Nothing will add more to the health and beauty of our girls than the habit of tak ing out-door exercise. Great pedestrians, as a rule, enjoy vigorous health, and live to a good old age. Walking Stewart, the peripatetic philosopher, who made a series of pedestrian tours through Hiadostan, Persia, Noble iwid Allyudnia, and then walked to Europe by the way of the Arabian desert, perambidated every part of Great Bribdri t end crossing the Atlantic, visi ted on foot raspy parts of the United Stator, brought himself into suck' vigorous health that at the age of forty De Quincey says he looked no older than twenty-eight. Ladies who wish always to preserve their youth should think, of this S- Waking Stewart, Whose health Wu_pilifect, and his Writs u light as those of a bird in Spring-tima, in, his old age bought au annuity and presistad in living iliogether too long for the peace. Of the annuity Oleo. Those who would attain a vigorous old age can only hope to reach it ,on : foot. The horse cars will nevar carry Ahem so far. On thiPlontrary they are now being used tor toner*, purposes, to jury tbs dad to their graves: •,,, -.. A. Mins Snyder. of New Bethlehem, 01.004 County, 'PA., lately ranftwo miles and a halt in seventeen uanutes, winning a bet. She now challengees any, lady in Clarion co :61 th4 l run a rade-Lt.educe from one to five. for twenty dollars s side. I watkr commend•such a coarse, but I think ladies In Adams County that can do better. in many other reaped', and improve their besith, i e f x ,l 2 =ill only try. Ladies; take out dfier whets done with your house *NW witik a view ,of benefiting and illipe~ your health. lam In ISYOe4. 9 . 0 Om t ogok ,y else, and so you will be, if i i lgi; , be pursued., Until ton ba rr• ' ,-. ' t I am, as ever, yours truly, • EL- i ~Pit. Camp,• near Lambert's Lake, Maine, Dec. 20, 1867. . • EMI Vol THV 0 13:Az Asp gavenra." PEDESTRIAN VEIL
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