livil
aht ffitort- auk 4esitittel.
‘41,1.14 411.6,c, Ap;1; 10,:1808.
stiuniiFig Ifiricx, on
the 11th solcl the property of . DANIEL
STARRY, in Butler township, at s29o—Jacon
11-•'4lcl4ll',*_t-
FOUNDRY SOLD,-The Foundry at, Ben-,
dersville was'aold at public sale, on the 11th
inst.,,to l l%fassrs. MILAZCiTSI. Gr. EPPELXAN
and WM. F. MeGiAtr., for $1,900,
rrYSI)I.I . 6:ZOTIAVE.S.—WiII meet
ibr business and on noxtiSaturday. at ,
1 i:o'cloels,,E.,l2if. Every menibett reiatlekr .
ed to be ;present-0 liusiness of importance
will Le brought before the Company. a
PRO ROXOPUBLICO.—We notice by the
Cnaapaer tliattheoilloers of the 4 Littlestown
•= 7 ,qr!ng Tr.z 4 i.tr.'lol," 2nd the "Littleqtown
E:—
0irv..A:4%14 ~o at.` cp, the
1{11; ttititltie former on the sth of fay. 'lt is
usual with similar oorpo}ati ons' to publish
notices of this kind in the papers of both
political parties. It may. be that in these
cases both are "Democratic" institutions, in
which Republicans are 011 t presumed to
have any interest. Lest, however there
may be some Republican 'stockholder in
one or the other, who may nOt be in the hab
it of reading the Oimpiler, we-give notice of
these elections gra!es.
IMPROVENIEN S.—The' Agricultural
Board has resolved to put. tip a two•stroy
front to the Hall on the Falr Ground. It
will run out to High street, greatly improve
the Hall building, and facilitate the labor of
the Managers during the Fair season. The
seats In the Hall are also to be remodeled
to make them irtore comfortable. The Man
agers deserve much credit for the energy
and liberality with which they have. been
pushing these improvements, It being their
determination to make the / Pair grounds as
attractive as any in the State. The large
Hall is not only a public convenience, but
will prove a profitable investtnent to the As
sociation.
JACOB 111CDANNELL has purchased of
FREDERICK WASSOM, at $ll2, a half lot on
West Middle street, with a view to the im
mediate erection of a two-story frame real
deuce thereon.
JAMES WILSON has purchased from NICH
OLAS WEAVER, a half lot of ground on
Chatnbersburg street,, for $325, intendingto
put up a two-story dwelling.
ROBBERY.—On Thursday morning last
four 73-0 Bonds - of $lOO each were stolen
from a drawer, in the residence of WiLtrara
Elsie, a respectable and well knovrn mem
ber of the Society of Friends, in Menallen
township. They belonged to• Mrs. Etta,
the having purchased them with the pro
ceeds of a special legacy left her by a rela
tive. Suspicion attaches to atiEnglialiman,
passing by the name of GEORGE Wri.so2v,
whom Mr. ELLts took into his employ some
two years ago. WlLsow left on Thursday
morning, ostensibly to attend to some busi
ness with a neighbor, taking with him one
of Mr. Er vArs' horses. Not returning, Mr.
ELLis subsequently learned that Wirsolv
had come on to this place, exchanged one
of the Bonds at the First Natiofnal Bank,
left the horse at the "Washington House,"
and took the cars for Philadelphia. The
horse was ef course recovered. It seems that
Witsinr had secdred Mr. Etxts' confidence,
and had a short time before borro;wed $5O
from•hire \ Exatas, and also $lO on the morn
ing of the day on which he decamped. He
is a man of medium size, pleasant address
—has a strongly marked English accent.
APRIL COURT.—Court is in session ; as
we go to press, Judge BUTLER, of the Ches
ter district, presiding. JudgearisuEE, who
has not sufficiently recoverd his health to
preside, attended to the miscellaneous busi
ness on Monday afternoon, Judge BUTLER
taking the bench on Tuesday morning.—
Judge Burr zu. has made a favo'lable impres
sion on the members of the Bar, by his
urbanity, promptness, and courtesy. The
only case tried is that of Henry Gebr vs.
Wm. Bench off, being an action in trespass
to recover damages for the wrongful taking
of a horse, in June, 1864, in which Plaintiff
claimed property. Defendant put in evi
dence to show that the horse did not belong
to the Plaintiff but to the United States Gov
ernment, and that he (defendant) had taken
up the horse as a Government detective and
turned him over to Quartermaster Ruther
ford, at Chambersburg. ' . J ury out.
J. H. LEFEVER, Esq., was on Monday, on
motion of D. MCCONArGRY, Esq., admitted
to the - Bar, after a creditable examination
in open Court.
The Grand Jury yesterday approved the
application for the incorporation of York
prings as a borough.
The application for a charter for the Lit
tlestown Building Association has been ap
proved by the Court.
TIIE LATEST NEWS„—Nortsts has
just returned from the City with one of the
largest and most complete, assortment of
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
which it ever has been .the fortune of man
kind to see in Gettysburg. Norris cannot
be beat In making selections of Gents' fur
nishing goods as he always buys from the
boat houses and buys the latest and best
styles of goods. Now ifyou want a good ar
ticle and a little cheaper than the cheapest
go to Norris' next door to Buehler's Drug
S tore. April M—lt
• -
A FRESH - SUPPLY.—We 'would re
mind our readers that R. C. CoBEAN hae-ro
ceived a fresh supply of HMS, Cape, Boots
and Shoes, for Spring and Summer wear.
He always keeps good Goods and sells them
as Cheap as the Cheapest. Go and see his
stook and be oonfinced of their superiority.
FARMERS, In want Reapers and Mowers . ,
and . Agricultural Implements generally,
will do *64.1 to read the.advertassment In to.
day'spaper of WM. WiFLE, who offers som6
first class manblnes lirlalch should be in
possession of every Fanner. It
initiANERY.--t - Nliss Rosa M. MoNnwoiiT
t will continue the Millinery business in
Hunterstown, and has the latest spring
styles. See advertisement. It
INS ' L • RA I GE.--Attention Ls directed to
the advertiseniet of the Home Fire Insur
ance company of York. HXDIRY A. PICK-
Esq., is Agent for this county.
afr Poyerty is bad, but the worse kind of
poyertY is poverty of the blood ; this makes
a Irma "poor ladeed," for it. takes away his
strength, courage, and energy; but enrich
the blood With its - vital element, Iron, by ta
king the Penavian Syrup to, protoxide of
iron), and you will feel rich and "as good as
anybody." Try-it. , .= t
orlebtainln g money under ithie pretences"
--vending miserable hair preparatkinp. A.
trade that label, dying out., bicwerer ; for the
wpecithipopularity of "Barrek's Vegetable
Hair Heetcrittire" is rapidly. vatting an Wee
nie/44Se sneh contraband tradic.—Rich
mondog titter. " , It
- BEAUTIFUL AND OF UNIFORM Ex
'CELLENOE. safe, and spee
egestrikrimprigintyludr
mal color, for preVintinglhe loss of the half,
ror promoting its healthy growth aedincreaa
ing its beauty, a gradtiat brit certain cure for
baldness, and an essential toilet: requisite for
all who prize that choicest gilt of nature, a
bountiftd supply of ludi c the above- hh t eisid
by all who use Mrs. S. A. Allen*, j m
(n f i i i-1400 /air Restorer or I:4l*thilro
. 71 V/4-) `Everyrfingibt.deitii4C.: Pe*
One, • A p i n I j_frat.
1868.
Resolved, That the Church be draped in
mourning, as a tribute to the memory of the
deceased. -
Besoitod; That the Pastor of the Church
be requested to arrange the services on the
first Sabbath .of next session with special
reference to the death of Dr. BM:TONER.
Whereas. it has pleased our Heavenly
Father, in His infinite wisdom, to visit us
in the removal by death of our associate;
and fellow laborer,
H. L. BM:TONER, D. D.,
the President of Penna.; College: There
fore,
Resolved, That while we bow in humble
submission to this afflictive dispensation of
the Sovereign Disposer of all things, we
would, in this hour of onr bereavement,
give expression to our deep sorrow, at the
toes of one so intimately assoaUted-with us,
and who contributed to muob, by his wise
counsels and faithful services, to aid us in
our work.
Resolved, That in the death of its Presi
dent, Penna. College has lost a friend ; who
devoted his life to its interests—who cherish
ed it in its infancy—who was unfailing in
his confidence, and unshaken in his trust in
God, in all its trials—who gave to it thirty
seven years of earnest and faithful service,
and who did much to bring it to its present
prosperity, and make it an efficient agent
in blessing the World.
Resolved, That the Church, in his depart
tnre, has lost one of her most faithful Minis
ters; who labored with untiring zeal for her
ad vancement in intelligence and spirituality,
and in no small degree contributed to her
present position of prominence and use
fulness among the churches of the land.
Resolved, That this loss falls heavily, not
only on the Institution and Church, with
which be was:connected, but on the com
munity with whose moral and religious in
terests he was so long identified. As the
friend ofreform, a leader in every good work,
an advocate of every effort, designed to ame
liorate the condition of his fellow men, So
ciety has lost one of its chief ornaments, and
the cause of truth and social elevation one
of its most ardent supporters,
Resolved, That we will cherish with grate
ful the many virtues which
adorned his character, the scholarly attain
ments in which he excelled, hie earnestness
in the cause of education, his rare gifts as
a preacher of righteousness, his fervent and
shining piety-, and his unwearied efforts for
the intellectual and spiritual welfare of the
young men who were committed to his care.
Resolved, That the Senior _Professor, in
the name of the Faculty of Penna. College,
address a comriannicatioti to the family of
our departed associate'and brother, expres
sive of our sympathy, emhodyingthe above
resolutions, as a testamotthtl of our high re
gard for the memory of him whose depart
ure they have been called to mourn.
LINES ON THE DEATH OF REV. DR.
- H . L, sAtrallE.g.
The hand, that est nor palace spares,
Has robbed oar hearts of this true friend;
But, raised abbve the'reach of cares,
His peace and bliss shall know no end.
His generation well he served
In sacred desk and college - hall,
With armor on and spirit nerved
Full ready at the Master's call.
His virtues need no sulptured stone,
Their record bright noWlives on high,
He moves midst angels round the throne
And sings the anthems of the sky.
•
But we who gathered at his feet,
His words of wisdom to receive,
In coming years will oft repeat •
'How great the loss which now we grieve.
Oh mayour lives /ike his be spent
hi deeds heroic, deeds sublime,
And leave ns nothing to repent
When launching from the shores of time.,
As others gather round his tomb,
Where sweetly rests his sleeping dust,
They'll say,—as hope dispels the gloom,
How blest the memory of the just.
J. H. B.
Gistipsburg April 20, 1868.
AMONG the great.refonns of the day in
the manufacture of stores nothing merits the
gratitude of the house-keeper to such an ex
tent, as a labor-saving and ttust•worthy arti
cle, as the Nimrod Cook Store,manuifitcrirred
by Marshbankiand Martin, Harrisburg Stove
Works. The great sale this pteve has met
with wherever Introduced ' and the burner
outa testimonials attesting the satisihetion•that•
it has given In every ease, are mdileisa
guarantees that it will do all it is represented
to do. It ciontsintcall the modern Wiliam'
meats—reversable crosspiece, railway front
doors, anti4ustammgement of cast' iron
stead of wire, &c: -Its beldng quake are
tmserpasied.
' HORSES BOUGHT AND BOLD; by Sin-
TraL Hisser, it his Stablei in rear' Of Kft.
stone House,
.Gettysburg, y' wbb
ing to szu. or ion Horses wM consult their
own interest by calling on Mr.-Hsweer, Who
can shwa be.finvid st his Stables' or at the .
KePt o 4l.C.*.quilgt _ Apr. /), /114-1/4
Wlll2 "r6OTEC ILLY ItAltEt3j omit
'aiskoeiri:avkassruiti APANcrx
Wrims.
FlTpErteat- ,13,ERYP,Sa—gba.' ;metal servicet) rfirAinainext,tookili;2o oti
day raorning, st the - residence on 44fillspi
campiai“he Amity , pretbrzing that they
should take place there, instead of the
church: IMpresaive remarks were made by
Rev. Dr. HAY; Pastor of the church, Rev.
Dr. LocHariltt of York, and Be'-. Dr. BUT
LER, of Washington; Rev. Dr. Scumuckan
- closing with prayer. Although it was in
vacation and the notice limited, a number
of Stndeittiot the College and Ministers of
the. Lutheran Church had gathered in, aux
-hilts to pay a last tribute to one who ` during
a long life of active usetulness.had- won their
love and confidence. Besides the resident
Clergy and Fatuities of the College and
Seminary, we noticed the presence of Revs.
Lochman, Baum and Lilly, of York; Alle
man and Yingling, of Hanover ; Henry of
Littlestown; Johnston, of Emmittsburg ;
Stork, of Baltimore; and Butler, of Wash
ington. Rev. Dra. Sebruuelzer, Lockman,
Velefatine, arid Eanm, and Rev:
zvf Ths closing
services at the grave were by Drs. Hair and
Bnowar.
Christ Church, whose pulpit Dr. "laugher
has filled from time to time for the hist.klair
ty years, has been draped 'in morning, by
order of the Church Council—th• words
"Remember the words f r apake unto yon
while I was yet with yonif r sappearing in
large letters on the recess back of the pul
pit.
The death of Dr. BAIIGHER necessitates
the election of a President of the College,
and we understand that, a Ppecial meeting
of the Board of Trustees will•be held on
Friday the 15th of May for that \ limrpose.—
The College has had but two Presidenkts since
its organization in 1832—the late Dr. Kiwrrn
filling the position until 1850, when ' , Dr.
BatartEn succeeded him. By a singular
providence, both have been called to their
rest within the past"year.
We annex the memorial tributes adopted
by the College Faculty and the Council of
Christ Church.
CHRIST CHURCH
Not a . year has elapsed since we were call
ed upon to record the death of a beloved
and revered father in Israel, long an hon
ored member of our Church, and for a sea
son its faithful Pastor, the Rev. Dr. C. P.
KRAUTH. And now it becomes our sad du
ty to place upon record the departure of an
other, the Rev. Dr. H. L. BAUGHER, who
became the successor of Dr. KRAUT/4 both
in the Presidency of Pa. College and in the
Pastorship of our Church, which stations
be filled with distinguished ability and suc
cess.
We esteem it a privilege to record our
high estimate of the fidelity and efficiency
of ourAear departed brother in all the ar
duoua and responsible positions he occupied,
and particularly as the representatives of
Christ Church, to give ntteranoe to what we
know to be the heart-felt gratitude of all to
our Heavenly Father for the thoroughly
spiritual and uniformly instructive expmf
dons of devine truth, and for the keenly ap
preciative and intelligent applications of
the same to the hearts and lives of his hear
ers, to which we have often listened from
the lips of our beloved and revered ;Pastor,
now fallen asleep in Jesus.
To his sorely bereaved family we here
with present the assurance of our heartfelt
enabled
sympathy and
drahuw mbly ly pray that they may be
to rge from the fountains
of divine oonsola la tion, knowing that for the
dear departed' death was but the portal of
endless life !
"Blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord,"
COLLEGE FACULTY
GRANT .AI4BYVI
The "Star and 4Selt r tinel "
•
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
"Rally 'round the Flag, ;Boyd I"
The Presidenthd Campaign of 1868 will
be one of surpasidng interest aid excite
ment. The Impeachment ,Trial of AN
DREW JOHNSON; the possible attempt at
resistande and revolution by this dtu*ivs
ous man now occupying the Execntive
Chair;—the proceedings of the jmpSach
ment Congress during the Spring ,and
Summer months ;—the suisembling of the
Republican and Copperhead INatiarkal
Conventions, and the platforms, candi
dates, &c., of the two great political
ties,—ell these these circumstances Will make
the Campaign of 1888 the most important
that has ever occurred , in the histo7 of
political parties in this country.; Repub
licans must be wide awake. A newapa
per this year will become a nepessity to
every voter. No house can afford to be
without one. ,
.It will be the aim of the publishers of
the "Star and Sentinel," to keep their
readers thoroughly posted and informed
on all the great matters of National,
State and local interest connected with
the contest, and in every respect to r4ke
a good FAMILY NEWSPAPER. The out
side will be devoted to literary and use
ful matter—such as Tales, Poetry, Anec
dotes, Farm News, Sketches, &R. The
inside will contain local news of Adams
and neighboring counties, Editorialk,
Congressional and Legislative proceed
ings, Market Reports, M.arrilges, Deaths
Advertisements, &c. No family should
do without it.
TERNS : Two Donavan year, in advance
FOR THE CAMPAIGN
In order to place the Star and Sentinel
within the means of , every Republican
family and voter in Adams and the sur
rounding 'counties, we will furnish it to
the 15th of November—which will in
clude the returns of the Presidential
Election, at the following
CAXRAIGN RATES.
Single Subscribers, $l4O each.
Ten Copies, $B.OO or 80 cgs. "
Twenty Copies, 15.00 "75 " "
These rates will barely cover the cost
of the white paper upon which the gar
and Sentinel is printed—so that Payment
must be made invariably in advance.—
Orders by mail promptly attended to.—
The papers will be sent as soon as the
names are received. Address,
HARPER, koPHERSON dc BUEHLER,
GRAPE WINE.—We take pleasure in di
recting the attention of the public to Speer 's
celebrated Port Grape Wine, a pure and mt
aduliterated grape wine,upon which eiery one
having occasion to use wine may most implic
itly rely.
The wine is made at Speer's vineyards,
Passaic, N. J. It has a rich flavor, mellow
juiciness, and brilliant color, and is n o t only
an agreeable beverage, but highly beneficial
In its properties. We know Wli to be the
fict, having Tea the arum merougmy. Use
Speer's Bottled Wine with his signature on
the cork, and you are sure of getting' a pure
article. —Dateriport Democrat. it
gaitut of Ott 'ii: arktiO.
Baltimore Grain and Produce Markt/A:
Baltimore, Tuesday Morning.
10 00 @ 11 00
11 50 0 12 60
3 00 @ 3 13
3 00 @ 3 13
1 10 @ 1 20
80 @ 2 10
87 0 91
2 50 @ 2 62
7 50 @ 7 75
2 80 @ 2 90
18 @i 21
17 @ 17}
14 0 14-i
-Isl 0 . 114
1 383
SUPER Flom,.
Emus Ftoura,.
WHITE WHEAT,
Rir.D WHEAT,..
Cows,
RYE,
OATS,
TIMOTHY -SEED,
CLAVES-BEED,..
FLAI-SEED,
BAC7OII, HAMS,
" SIDES,
" Snotnanits,
LARD, ...
Gk)LD, Phila
Gettysburg Grain and Provision Marilee
Gettysburg, Wednesday Morning
10 00
11 00 en 00
2 30 @ 250
2 40 @ 2 50
1 00
1 60
- 75
1 00
2 50
600
1 60 1 10
40
SUPER FLOUR,
Emu FLOUR,.
WHITE WHEAT,
RED WHEAT, ...
COEN,
RTE.,
OATS, ....
BUCKWHEAT, '
TIMOTHY SEED,
CLOVE SiED,
Neuron,
Iturna,
LARD,
Baas,
BACON, Hurl,
" Baas,
" SHOULDERS,
SOAPf
TALLOW,
,
BRINkERHOFF.—On the nth inst., in Stra
ban township, Mrs. Elizabeth Brinkerhoff,
widow of Brinkerhoff deceased, aged
.75_years 8 nacuitha 6 days.
HOFFMAN—BancIAw. On the 18th of De
-camber.•VW, by Bev. B. A. Shorb, John
H. Hoffman and Lucinda J. Bercaw,j both
of Stniban township.
JoEryr.—W,eizarAX.—On the 9th Inst,‘ by
Re*: W. le: P. "Dsivis, Mr. Wifflain Johtis;o7
nee:Gettysburg, to Miss Julia Ann Walt
man, of .unW, misimtlownship.
Yozß—Wobv.--On the 12th inst., by . Rev.
W. P. P. Davis, Mr. Levi Yohe to .Miss Su
sannah Wolf, both of Hamilton township.
.A4ll-obltnexy notioes,s,. cents 41.10 . 4, for ; oll
over 4 lines—cash toir4xicopeoy nqta.
Borax.—On the 21st alt., in Huntington
township, Mrs. Nancy Bolen, widow fet Ja
cob Bolen, deceased, aged 81 years. ' •
Sims.—On the Mb Met., Mr. logeopli L.
Smith, of Mennt&mutant township, , ! lw 4
and I'Montlt. , .. .
R -1-01/ theath vf January lastalmma
Jane, danghber of Jpseph L. Arid Ann Jane
c rmi
Smith, of n•tpleasant township, if
months and 19 dim. . • •
• WAanint.—ln Wiibington, D t C.,at
erhiy last, Thaddeus S. Warren, of is
place, aged 29 years. = : - ,I.
•
AI'OTICE.—/he -Ocount of 41}12-
1.. N MS giesis..Ainismorbribrins flneois , aii4 Wife
of lifOothkehm toltothill. Admen etosty, - In ,enise_ext
L k
ogeouters.444 hes booolited to the Omni it moos
Moo of *Wm onotroleol will bo eselhooted ; add.
10oort c eo tho fleth-deij 4 its rt -es
shop to thoosetrely. , J.EfivKITIUMB -. ,
Mai
NOTloll:4Laite .
vir mat t o
-
trootottottbatuillOrtepool
tlorlitolkt stOttiootiso to VOW ftioeup. tur
toetibis
spina thoomoo toploolitto
Ow settlemen `4 t. r
r& r .; , 1-i-• 4 naus- :
•
r•
ApottltttoSpo , otot t4.44,4-i 4 - *
r je t .
Gettysburg, Pa.
iwatLits),
DIEM.
akdrattlingos4.
rt'#t
:.4.l:git.,(3!*.Eß.N
DOD( $ S' PATENT
E. BALL ,& cOlttrAn'S
WORLD'S REAPER & MOWER.
HAVING} had considerable etpe .
once in the sale of Reaping and Mewing Machines
in the last fsw years. I have made it a point to offer no
machine to the firmer that will net' when thoroughly
tested give general sathiection, and hence have declined
the agency for all but what I regard the very beet in
the market. I now offer to the farmer the coming Su.
son, two of what I consider the but machine in use..._
Last season I sold thirty-five of the OHIO t BIICERTE
Patent which bare given entire eathdhttion. No ink
chine her been returned, neither has there been any di6
Acuity with any one to whom they were sold—all pay.
leg for their 'Mattidnee Promptly. Cordite:atm from
those who have purchased, could be procurer:that I deem
it unnecessary—but for Information would refer thou
wanting machined° any of dui iollowinggeutlemen who
purchased and have been reins these machines:
Jacob Itaffensperser, Edward Wagoner,
Jacob Fidler, Elansuel . Wegoner,
William Wert, Jr.. Jan ,Brbllarb.oft,
Benjamin Shelly, . William Diskant,
Newton Horner, Rush Ingham.
Sibrs Homer, Dr. Goidsborough,
John Sorbet, If ern7 Spangler,
Joseph Gelbaugh, James Marshall,
Joseph Otalbertsou .Prederick Heger,
George Basle% Mewl Weaken,
Daniel Match, 'Henry Butt,
This machine has been awarded medals and first Pre
miums by the Penniylvenlai lowa and New York State
Fairs, and by hundred/of County Pairs in ail puts of
the country, Including the Adam aunty Fbirs, haring
received the first Premium at Bendersvilis in the fill of
1860, and at Gettysburg in 1507, ea the beat out Obibt.-
lion.
This machine hu met with the moot complete success.
In every section where it has been Introduced, it has ce
ken precedence over machines which have heretofore
ranked as Ant claws. In compactness, Lightness; of draft,
excellence mid elegance of workmanahllnuid finish, cow
bined with great strength and adaptetWn to all kinds of
work, it will sullen any machine heretofore offered to
the farmer. The Self-Bake on this machine has been
considerably improved in the last Amo s , and is war.
ranted to give general satiskrtion-or no sale.
THE WORLD'S MOWER AND REAPER,
This is an entire new machine, but fudging from its
construction and the testhnon Mk it has received, it will
be the leading machine. The gearing is cut out of solid
Iron, making every wheel and cog exact, fitting unclose,
and running as true as a clock, which makes the -a
chine much lighter of draft, and no cutting of cop or
wear. The gearing Is all closed in a tight case the isms
as a watch, entirely excluding water, dirt, or gram, and
indeed preventing everything that is Clikillididd t. prove
Minriatie to the machinery. To oil, you 'itotplyopen the
lid when all the oiling places are exposed and conven
iently oiled. The burs aie all encased the acme as the
gearina and cut In the same way,•and when once tight.
*fled down—there is no danger of working hoes, es is
the case with other machine.. The Company do not
hesitate in saying that this machine, with proper care,
will hut a man a life time, which is • matter every
farmer should take into consideration, before buying at
the present high prices of machine..
I can also furnish BALL'S OHIO to those wishing that
machine.
i can furnish thesis machines to stilt tamers, and will
sell aa single Mowers or Combined Machines as Mowers—
delfaeliter-H , nd.itako—Dropper—at Dropper asid`Hiind
Rake combined. lam also agent RoeßOri'd proprize
which San be attached to any make of Matins. Mks.
having old machines on hand, and wishing a Dropper can
be accommodated by sending in their order, early and
naming the k'nd of machlpe t 3 which they wish them
to be attached. Price $3O.
Eample machines can be seed at the residence of the
Nubscriber, two miles from Gettysburg, on Harrisburg
road, or at the Warehouse of Contra t BIORAK, Getty*.
burg, Pa.
I also keep on hand
WIRE-TOOTB HAT RILES, STEEZ, PLOI 7 GRA,.
FEED CbTTERS AND PARithVG IMPL LT
.11tENTS GE,NEB4LLY.
Farmers would do will to LIAII2iIIO ray .machlnikry be
fore buying elsewhere u I keep nothing but the beet.
Extras constantly on hand, and I hare made arrange
ments to hare repairing don. In the beet possible Man
ner at short notice and moderate charges.
April 22.-4 m WY. WIBLE.
ROW & WOODS
ARE 'SELLING AT LOWEST PRICES,
CLOTHS.
CABBIIIEBB,
JEANS,
COTTONADEQ. Ac
ALPACOAS,
DRUMS,
LAWNS.
;POPLINS,
• BRILLIANTS.
PERCALES, At.
OINORAMS,
PRINTS.
)iUSLINS,
FLANNELS,
CHECKS,
SKIRTINGS_ Ac
• HAL. SICIRV, cheap,
• APRONS,
PARASOLS,
CORSETS,
HOOP SKIRTS, as.
April =.--3tn
SPRING AND SUMMER
STYLE OF HATS
FOR 1868.
S M'CREARY
tuAS Jnst received a fresh and general assortment of
HATS. including the TM' latest style of fin* elk,
!mere and Soft For Hats, and also a large supply of
tine and low priced Wool HATS and CAPS bpi. Men and
BOYS. He luriteshis friends and the public to gtre him
a call. April 22, 1867.—tf
1868. New Styles. 1868.
ROSA M. MONTFORT,
ISTILL continue the Millinery basinese in HUNTERS-
V V TOWN, and haring returned from the City, is pre.
pared to do any work in the Millinery line, promptly.
HATS AND SONNETS
or the latest styles. Also, flat and BounetpatlMMlNGS
for sale, which, haring been purchased forcasb, will ke
sold cheap. Liberal deduction toads to those buying to
sell again.
Ladles' Black and White CAPS made to order ; also,
Read-dresses , Veils , Sc., alt of the LATEST STYLES.—
Also, Sack, Dress and Sleeve Patterns,
April 22.-2 m
MILLINERY
MRS. LOU TATE
it ' ge P n E e7ally, l i e forn jus he t r refrtiuernnedarfirclomtbethpsucbiltiyc
with
THE LATEST SPRING STYLI S OF
BONNETS HATS, &C.,
in the Millinery line and that she is prepared to mllke
and repair BONNETS, HATS, &c, in the moat &Alma.
ble styles.
*.Her place of busineas is in Dr. T. T. 1.112.10/ new
Cottage in Chambersburg street, Gettysburg.
April 22.-2m*
PUBLIC SALE OF PRIME
CHESTNUT LAND !
The subscribers having purchased from ILon. Thad
deus Stevens, a large portion of his Chestnut Lands, in
Itamlitonban tolinship,'Adatne county, Pa. '
will sell the
irame at Public sale, on Saturday Me 16i4 day 5t.410.11
nest a 6 deka, A. IL' Thus lands liayrelsten survey
ad into lots ranging from 5 to 10 AORIIB omi t and are
within a half mile of the old Amp* bete Ihr fads
from the main road, and a good road touching all the
Lots. The TfiltßXll is all young and thriving Chestnut
and Locust ityrci Is astimatal to cut tram 9000 'to g coo
Nall sad from 80 to 100 Locust. Posts to the
lotiL.Attendanee will be given and terror made known
cm day of sale by
J. B. PAXTON,
• J. B..wrrnuoiv
April -
1031..C.osnpiter copy 3 time'.
15
1 ;8
1 12i
12#
NANTED,AGENTS:
SOLDIERS, TEACHERS ; ENER
GETIO MBN AND WOMEN, for the
7 Q; . 8
10
• LIFE OF GEN. U. B. GRANT
By Lion. HEMET 0. DEMING. Millman of the Military
Committee in 00egrcell.:l than oaf workst lb .
. Mid ll '
inn d u nder the ideation , a b ' author lw ef.Sien
Grant lIIMINIMP. It is'OP CIAL, and is the . siliminn
tonaely interesting biography ever published In Ameri
ca. The author is one of the moat brilliant writers in
the country. Agents will And this WI OILING work of
the season. Terns, the mast liberal. •
To secure choke of territory; appplly 'soon 'to •
Publishers, 722 Sam= at., Philadelphia, Pa.
April 22.—1 m
OF
2.lAV.rtqf
ROW & WOODS.
April 22,-31 •
itunimala ASSOCIATION.,.. ,
s-..l2skeiliksial meeting af the ilto of tbe
Gettysburg Bedlam Asseolatiou will be held ID the
Marathon loom, Gott lbolg. Sitil Vii _ 11 , 4114 P.
411, at which Oka tE• Wein'
Iwill be %AM. - Other - eft be
04114111eith% , a fall asemikoje, of ti!s_
II »waisted:- '
By ,a provision pf the OM attertazg 2k auto, le her
WOE ibraemoiketendweeshabiel. •aitb".;eidt
aesa or #tior elamobbNewwsee. ' , .. , . .
El 'risk of the
111..0. MIME
1 . 1(13 !..- L 114,44810:1041.21-.
Itaollol;'.4iThe ,
cum* olF4hou
minallarf agolgooste
jltikm towastd Adorn
, 4 •tort, We_ • C
t*s oodity, Ain4
*WriN
AWN ,
OE
OHIO. AND BUCKEYE,
;UADIES' HATS
.
Vtg*ftistots.
DOITORN HOFFMAN
NORTHWEST CORNER,
CENTRE SQUARE,
GETTYSBURG, P'A.
ALPACC4S,
EMPRYBB CLOTUB,
MMILDIB ? Dr4INE9,
OALI COLS GINGILIMM,
8A4111011,A.L SKIRT
HOOP SHIRTS
BACKINtII3,
susivLs
COTTONADES,
BLACK CLOUD!,
TRICOT C4OYMB.
FANCY CASSIMERES,
HOSIERY, GLOVES
BUSPNNDEIB,
COLLARS,
1 , 4 s ,
I-1
0 ARP RIP,
QUEENSW A
SNIFF'S AND FORKS,
rNBRELLAS, WINDOW BLINDS.
Sip- DONT FORGET THE FLACK. lill
April 22,1868.-tf
HATS AND SHOES
AT •
LOWEST PRICES
4.T!
• ROW it . WOODS.
April 22.-31
HEAD-QUARTERS
FOR
CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
AND
Every kind of Gentlemen's Wear,
SUCH AB
COLLARS,
PAPER CUFFS,
O(ATON STOCKINGS,
GLOVES,
HANDICERCKLEFS,
POCKET BOOKS,
TRAVELING SACKS,
CANES, Az., &e
I keep Gentlemen's Wear of all kinds and will Nell
hem at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES
A LSO
BOYS' HATS & SHOES,
in great varict,y.
liS.Give me a call before purchasing elide where
April 1867.-tt
NEW
NEW CLOTHING
AT BRINKERHOFF'S
STACKS OF THEM !
BRINILI:RHOIT, corner of the Diamond and York
ei. street, haa Just returned from the city with an on
ustally attractive atiortinent of
VLOTGING PO/ SPRING & BUM)IRE WZA-R,
which he will sell at inch yrics* as cannot fall to take
them off very'rapldly. Call and judge for yourselves.—
To, look at the excellent material, tasteful maths& and
neat and substantial sewing, and then to get his low
pricen—otliers cannot help but buy, when they see It so
meth to their Interest to do so.
--• • .
He has Coats, Pants, Vests, ofall stylist and materials;
• Hata, Boots and Shoed;
Shirts, of all kind., Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchisib,
Neck ilsel,Thsrats, Linen and Papereelhirs Suspenders,
Brushes, Combs;
Treats, Vance', Umbrella., Pocket Knives,Began,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacoo, Pipes, Stationry. At. ;
Clcaits, Watckee, Jewelry, with a thousand and one
other siticles, entirely too numerous to detail in a new'
paper ado t.
He asks the attention of the publics to his 'UAW' stock.
conflated that it will please—and no °noun or will esti
cheaper. Don't forget theplace—cornerof York'
and the Diamond, 0 ettysbran
April 22, 186 e, .1.1b68
AUCTION!
puß undersigned will sett at incticat,.ta room former
'. trocempied tri Mr. Orman, Italttmore street,
EVERY NIGHT
DURING COURT
A large Stock of Notions,
cosidetleg of Cotton and lroolea , Hoeleryi Gloves, Combs,
Oonesi, Nect-tiws, Himdk.rehfW, Buspendora, Visder'
sod Dowers, Bbl A-fronts, Pang Soaps and, ri
rlety of other articles.
*MI geed. that are put up wattle sold without -
DI7PHOBS immix
kw . a
imam IN rsa
HOPE FIRE INsuRANCE !Com:emir
• pr 1 . 0 PXNIr.I.
(Loss Lutools' Axe Mucheses.)
011 i iitart*4. Zhisaiivg, Celan Spurri.
stow* toe
4 AYAILABLII NTS. ..... • 67,428A7
VIM driptlon token he a poriod etym.;
af!
et uk , at 1 91=4 11 Pr• VOU
tL posy • parties Inaued, and
oa tarns so with. NIT Coesyiny b the
M NOUS Os talpla IQ this OGsepsat
•••••• Ammmeheart• ea too **Sees Its yin.
Aso. hfa••*mg **fob* ostinoblook *phase by lii Of.
Iteroeihohalradois. grid*heereater Wit it* Odra
will nosadehas satin • alb for ."-
xmatneammessmrsenttemnsca: &ipso*.
viva he bib foralehloofto ohi_met , lot be & *
.411 Ithadl•-ia tie ••••toeffirs ere dre i treih.
ia mi.* loins preeptire
• 'inisii,•lnt *Air Jahn If.
g- — Aledimo
e._
$ .1117,
UNION - T ACTIIt
RAILROAD COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS AT
PAR,
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
PAYABLE IN GOLD.
The Great Pacific Railroad Line, extending 1721 miles
from Omaha, on the liflasonri River, to the tide-waters of
therPacilla Ocean, is being built by two powerful Crew
panted—Tits Limon Pscirtc, beginning at Omaha, build
ing West, and the Central Pacific of California, begia o
sting at Slcramen to, building Test, until the two roads
shall meet.
Both Companies have prosecited the work with ireat
vigor, the Vnlon Pacific having already expended over
THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS,
end the Central over Ticem'y Millions, upon their aspen-
Liveliest. of the undertaking. THE UNION P.A.CIPTO
HAVE COMPLETED 650 MlLES—have Iron and other
materials for twohundred miles more upon the ground,
and one hundred additional miles are ready for the track.
They will have a much larger force employed this year
thanever before, and it is expected that between
will be in operaiion during 186 S. There seems to be no
reasonable doubt that the distance between Omaha end
Sacramento will be traversed by rail in-1870.
TEM GOVIRNSIIINT GRANTS 12,800 acres of laud,
and its Bonds to the average amount of 528,000 per
mile, to aid in the construction of the line, and au
thorizes the issue of the First Mortgage Bonds now of
for sale, to the same amount and no More. The
Government takes a second lien, and give* to the First
Mortgage Bondholders a prior lien for their security, to
which a large paid•up capital is added. be Bonds can.
not be issued except as each section of twenty miles is ao
cepted by Government commission, so that they always
reps esent a real property...
It is universally admitted that 'on the completion of
the Union Pacific Railroad, its 'through business will
make it one of the most profitable in the world—Met its
way or local business is already sererai times the inter.
apt on its honest - so that; if not another mile were built,
they would be a secure tuvetmeet.
THE NET EARNINGS for eight months of last year
ost an aisrrage of 5116 mita are officially reported at Sl,-
069,136, whlie the interest on aU the Sonde ft could hems
on that lengilkof road for that time, reduced to car
rency, was only 5345,846.
The amount paid by the Government fur the transpor•
tation of troops, muniqoas, stores and mail has been,
and doubtless will continue to be, Much more than the
interest on'the United States Second Mortgage Bonds.—
If it is not, the charter provide/ that after the road is
completed, and until said bonds and interest are paid, at
least five per cant. of the net earninzs of titit road shall
be applied to such Ilayeanent.
The Union Pacificßomis are for $l,OOO each, and have
coupons attached. They have thirty years to Min, and
bear annual interest, payable on the first date. of Jiyiu •
ary and July at the Company's Officirin the City of New
York, at the rate of six per cont. in gold. The Principal
is payable in gold at maturity. At the present rate of
gold, these bonds pay an annual income on their eat of
NEARLY NINE PER CENT.,
AND IT IS BELIEVED THAT THEY WILL SOON
The Company have bat a very limited supply of their
Bonds remaining on hand, but any subscriptions swept
ed to a peeler amount than can be ailed from Benda
now In the Cam ibany's SPOSIONISOII, will be supplied.from
the New Bonds to be issued on that portion of the road
completed in the Spring, in the order In which they are
received.
The Company niseyr• the tight to advance the p rice
of their bonds t• a rate above par at any time, and will
not All any orders or mein any subscriptkma on which
the money has not been actually paid at the Company's
odic' before the time of such advance.
Parties subscribing will remit the par value of the
bonds and the accrued interest in currency at the rate
of six per cent. per annum, from the date on sihkh the
last ccnpoa was paid. Subeeriptions will be received in
Gettysburg, Pa., by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK and
• GETTYSBURG NATIONAL BANK,
•
and in New York
At the 003IPANY'il OPTICE, No. 20 NASSAU STREET
JOHN J. CISCO & SON, BANKERS, No. 59 WALL St.,
And by the Company's advertised *gents throughout the
PAPER BOSOMS,
Rentittances &horrid be made in drafts er other funds
par in New Fork, and the Bond 4 will be sent free of
charge by return expria. Antic: sulamling through
local agents, wild look to then for their safe &Henry.
A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1888 has just been
published by the Company, giving fuller' inhumation
than is possible in an advertisement, respecting the Pro.
tress of the Work, the Resources of the Conn try traversed
'by the Road, the Means for Construction, end the Veiny
o f the Bonds, which will be sent free on application at
the Company's °feces or to any of the advertised agents.
JVIIN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York.
April 2."...-3m
UMBRELLAS,
Boot -and Shoe Emporium,
TWO DOORS SOUTH 07 TRE PRESBYTERIAN
csvacs
HE undersigned ham Just returned from the city w ith
1 the best and cheapest variety of Boots, Shoes and
Gaiters, for Spring and Summer, ever offered in Gettys
burg. his stock consists of
LADIES' CONGRESS GAITERS,
LADIES' BALMORAL GAITERS,
LADLES' COMMON GAITERS,
LADIES' HID SLIPPERS,nU styles,
LADIES' MOROCCO BALMORA IS.
IN LARGE VARIETY.
GENTS' YRKNOM CALF, BOOTS,
GENTS' AMERICAN CALF BOOTS,
GENTS' KIP BOOTS,
GENTS' CONGRESS GAITERS,
Gerry CALF BALMORALS,
GENTS' SLIPPERS, all styles,
GENTS' BROGANS, Ac., Re.
MISSES' CONGRESS oArr.sus,
MISSES' BALMORAL GAITERS,
MISSES' MOROCCO BALMORALS,
Ac., Lc., tr., Ac.
BOYS' CONGRESS OAITERS,
BOYS' CALF BALMORALS,
BOYS' BROGANS, Ac., Ac.
INFANTS' SHOES, all style,,
IN LABOR VARIETY.
Also, Boots and Shoes of his own manufacture constantly
THEO. C. NORRIS
All will be sold at the lowest llving profits. Buyers,
from town and country. are invited to call and examine
goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere, feeling
confident that I eau please all who may call.
The MANUFACTURING of Boots Shoes, and Gaiters,
will also be carried on, In all its branches, as before.—
Repairing done on short notice. By employing nano but
Ard-class workmen, and using none but the choicest
leather, he Reis confident of maintainift his *moor re
putation. Certainly nothing will be left undone to de
serve It.
Is..Thanhfal for pfist favors, he solicits a continuance
of public patronage. D. H. BLiNGAIL.
Gettysburg, April 22, 10369.-tf
SPRING & SUMMER
CL OT G
GEO. ARNOLD
- has now opened • IAE6I STOCK of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
moony of his own monntketure, consisting of all sizes of
COATS, PANTS & VESTS,
SHIRTS, -
DRAWERS,
CRAVATS, - •
. HOSIERY, &c.,
AT PBLL TO avrr TIM MOM
can,tommtwo and judge Ibr Ton roolvesMAß
April 211,1861.—tf
A lt
R A i
Pr➢LIC SALE.
/11111
In women of an Order of the Oocut of Coalman
Pleas of 441011 oonnt,t, the' undernigood, Trustee of
oldie rotate of Delia& Stick. will sell at Publlo We,
in astaday thk 2O day of .hose nead, at 12 Voiotia N,
on the prendowthat valuable Plink ablate
Jo y tonnablp Adlono eol i th Pa. amongm m
ada'
wm. Yocum Mw rs. Miner and others, con.'
Wain llf tenor of widish *Sr aseelfinit
Woodland. Riml yep royasaalata aboidat ofia pod • • tire.
dorl2oB pwai JAm.uprilarn,, and other antArni*
lnida arlli *ll tit ientAlt liege* e door' and °khaki
TNlmit ban nvoildadot, main* bag racentiy
. . .
It will be sold together orb pi ti ri VtitYraset fah
pwrobasers. Persons ',Wag Urvieti 1b property will
plessieall oath* IlllderiiirDitrilfift 11;11a
TM. *We 8 1 14 be Eh,* RUA_ .. 11 .
pe yof sale by 3011.4 us deo.
"April - 22,—te
Air Ctropsler copy. • "
1868. MILLINERY. 1.86$
',4oo>mealwil
iditts t s, i f eter:d:tam abarp
TIONI;T P ET* Si, S.
Jae% MOWArt Eat "hohaifto of tho Mow apki,
widelk. *Us si wortwatt - ot
Amy. aol-Troilot,Goods.
shale dsuormiliod temil,thom*gslogrefetii 6
liviarrAmstas Adman*
VAtt ilai t - q# o9. tf go44ll,— frW#A ki,
tiumitirkies* -- Twi
$ • Avonotirms
rAta r r.fr
dew *rifttAMlltatit.
offer a liteittixt amount of their
800 and 900 MILES
BE At .4 PREMIUM.
OZZ3
United States.
KLINGEL'S
BALTIMORE STREET,
on hand
tw_Ativertionvtuto.
Stiaban Bounty Account.
. .
R IOT of the Auditors or Straban towruthip, of the.
lenient of the Bounty Amu:sr of said town. ,
ettip,ifor the year 1.8117:
Monies received by William Stallsmitle, Treasurer of the
Bounty hind of Straben township, from March I, 18t7,
to tebrairy 290038:
151 t.
Release in bands last settlement.
Outstanding tax' since collected-----
Ammint of tax assessed for OM.—
Snbeariptitin received of Wm. Went.
CR.
Monies paid - by William Stallamillareasnrer of bounty
accounts of Stmban township, from March 1, 1867, to
February 29,1808:
Nolp kid interest paid Jacob L. Grass $213 00
. , u Henry Witmor 106 00
44 1 44 Blizabeth Yeatta 666 48
Noted o J. P. Petty, Faq-- 445 20 ,
1 "
John Lynob 712 83
Note : " Christian Benner-...-..... 638 40
. . , Samuel Mackley 159 00
. ' Henry H00ver..... 688 74
Notni ' Philip Donohue 857 10
s 4 co 13. A M. Graft 314 40
Note , `• Gettysburg Nat. Ban's,
use of Jacob !LaMar 219 00
Publishing accounte,lBo7 22 00
Office fees on appeal, paid Prothonotary 3 15
Expenses paid Josiah Banner and John Brinker
- 10 00
Cash paid for books, stamps, stationery, Ac 7 19
Attornies' fee 5............... 35 00
Paid Jonas Hebert, expenses of potting in volun
teers.. 6 87
Martin Witmor, expenses of putting in TOiCIII•
teer 5.......... '• .... 8 10
Rxontrations - arTirelosses ' lit 65
11 per centum on assessment refunded to tax
Payers 708 40
Abatement of 5 per cent 285 04
Fees of collectors 113 82
Treasurer's eatery 2fl Oo
Secretary's salary i ....... ........... ...... 20 00
Publishing accounts,lB6B 20 00
Auditors' Pay 6 00
Service of Directors, and expenses connected
with bounty fund business 241 26
PhiliplDonobue, tax paid in by bin and after
wards exonerated and exempted 28 52
Balance in bands of Treason. 348 11
We, the undersigned, Auditori of Strati■n township,
having boon duly sworn tkccordiug htw, do earth)
that we have examined the item/ composing the for.ego
ing account and find them correct, and that thereds a
balance of three hundred and forty.cislit dollars and
eleven cents.
MENET IL WEANEE,
JOll3 G. BRINKERHOFF,
PHILIP DONOHUE,
Auditors.
April
FARMERS,
Attend to your Interests I
GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY.
PHIL subscriber would. inform his customers and
others, that he is still manufacturing raring, kinds
of castings and Machines, made to order, on short notice,
inch as
THRESHERS AND POWER°,
(eve different sizea of Power!,) CLOVERSEED 11131.-
LIC.Rt3 AND SEPARATORS, CORNPODDKR CUTLERS,
STRAW AND MAY CUTTERS; CORN PLANTERS:
.• • P L OIT HB,
such as rest Ploughs, Barabear
_Ploughs, Sidehill and
Corn Ploughs; the -
WIRE-SPRING HORSE RAKE,
the latest improvement; also SEITREMAN'S SELP-DIE
CIIAROINO HORAN RAKE..
He will likewise manufacture
MOWERS AND REAPERS.
METAL SCREWS for Cider Presses,
MAW RAILING for Cemeteries or Perches, with ev,
scything else in his line, all at low rates.
POR SALE.—A One-horse Wagon.
DAVID STERNER.
pill Is,
arriagto, garutors, &c.
CARRIAGE -MAKING RESUMED.
The war being over, the undersigned here resumed the
CARRIAGE-MAKING BUSINESS,
at their Old stand, In Rag Middle street. Gettysburg,
where they are again prepared to put up work in the
most fashionable, substantial, and superior meaner. A
lot of new and second-hand
CARRLAGES, BUGGIES, AC,
on hand, which they will dhipose of at the lowest pries,
and all order. will be supplied as promptly and "%Mira°.
torily as possible.
TAIRMGJD
done with dispatch, and at cheapest rates.
A large lot of new and old HARNESS -n hand fur sale.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretoforeenjoyed
by them, they solicit and will endeavor to deserve a large
share In the future.
May RA.-tf DANNER R ZI EGLER.
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES
TATE dr. CLTLP
Are now building e.variety of COACH WORK of the
latest and most approved styles, and constructed of the
but material, to which they Invite the attention of buy.
ere. Having built our work with great care, and of ma
terial selected with special relbrence to beauty of style
and durability, we can confidently recommend the work
as unsurpassed by any other In or out of the cities. All
we ask la an inspection of oar work. to convince those In
want of any kind of a vehicle that this is the place to
buy them.
*a-REPA TRIM/ in every t•ratteb done at abort troika
and on reasonable terms.
Giro as a call at oar Factory, near the corner of Wash
tngton and Chambersburg streets, Gettysburg, Pa.
June 12 1667.—tf
Adams County Ahead !
THE 'EXCELSIOR PATENT FLY-YET,„
Manufactured entirely of Leather, and mach
neater than Cotton or Linen Nets'.
For service unsurpassed.
PLTILMID FEIIRITART Mall, 1868,
BY BBIIBBOLDER, WORLF.Y A HIIRST
J. L. V7O.IILEY. Sale Agent for the EXCELSIOR
PA
TEVT NET for Adams county,
tjAS constantly on hand. menu Pictured Nets of the
1.1. above Patent. Also,
SADDLE/3, . . •
HAREM%
~
9ALARS,
BRIDLES,
WHIPS.
, • TRUNKS,
BLANKETS,
DELLS,
AND EVERYTHING,
pertaining to a Horse furnishing eatablishmsrat.
farAGENTS WANTED to sell Territory for 'Patent
Nets, also tonal Nets on Commission in the County: 7
MI commit:kid:lots should be addressed to
York Sulphur Springs, Adams co., Pa.
April 1, 18118.-.7tf
NEW SADDLER SHOP.
O"the Hith"Balttmore Street, Get tytharg, Pa.—Con.
inanely on hand, of made to order, nll kindn of
RIDING. SADDLES,
WAdON SADDLES,
CARRIAGE HARNESS,
DRAIIGHT HARNESS,
RIDING BRIDLES,
BLIND BRIDLES,
as low es the lowest
May 29, 11167:-tf.
DAVID hfeCRXARY. JOHN' F aIcCREARY.
"Best always Cheapest."
THE Best and Cheapest, .
SADD LAW,
' • COLLARS and
11A.8.21 7 2W4t all kinds, in As aunty,
are always to be lbnpa at thereldand.well known stand,
Baltimore st.,oppadte thisPreabyterlan Crouch.
(ICc 911, - E ' E 3 .)
• , •
Our_Alding and Wagon Saddle*,
an, th.voilistrliasktiali bent and nested.
Out Harness,. (pfaintinciiilva , mounted),
are complete rn *very relit)mt ind 'minuted to be of the
verz bed materbil and worktnaskeblß.
'tour upper leather Draft,Oo ,Ilais
ass Totv mil. nor see Wawa FITITNO , and most
rable.
1 . .' Heal* Draft - Ifiumus,,
4n mid. to order. as algal , fOu ba" Twis pop
Are end m the mat inbitant &lL
li tionttiet.
,81Chiro, Liqb4s Draft
U W * ,11 0 11
,lE4 g4 l o l 4^ r Ai t . Ptielhaft
•
Chit Dna* •
bare Nen ifeseen totrie lensit Us lag otikpaird,
rtemirldpi+illOot eta - neepoutting
ss.etneare:
in Ito* triiveivimillt of ',via ever
= 441 ! 4 rM4 ' 3 41 44 " 11 1TisPeet's
etiqina toner pre.
- 1 ; 4 • Vt.q '
ieLlßag Vrla4gri4Z
... 3314 311
.... 113 69
..- 6,479 29
- . 28 00
$6,082 27
• WINTER OCHER ME.
On and after N0v.24,1807, Trains will Imo Harm , er
Junction as Jullows:
LEAVE NOBTRW kn.
12.50 a. for Williamsport, daily forceps Euu.
dsys.l for Ibis tra,ltoehester,kuilklo,lllsor..
*falls and Brie and.thii West.
10.65 a. ru.—L.' Daily (except, Mud's) kir Bladrs,Buffalo, to.
2.0 p. m. Dally (except Sundays) for Williamsport and
6.11 p. (carospt Sundays) for Mirk.
9.33 p. m.—Daily (except Sat urdays) for Harrisburg and
ttre West.
LEAVE SOUTHWARD.
6.53 a. m.—Dally (except Mondays) stopping at Parktoa
only.
7.37 a.m.—Daily (except Sundays) stopping at all Sta
tions.
10.20 a. m.—Daily,,,stopping at Shrewsbury, Pashtos',
Monkton. and Cockeywrille,
3.48 p. m.—Dally (except Stitetnys) 'mopping at aU Sta.
tinny.
EDW. S. YOUNG. Gen. Pam. Agent,
ore, Md.
J. N. DX:BARRY, Oen. Buper ßaltim intandent.
Feb. 5, 18438.-lf Harrisburg, Penn's.
H ANOVER BRANCH RAILROAD,
TIME TABLE.
On and after MONDAY. May 8 1,1867, passenger trains
on the Hanover Branch Railroad will leave as follows
FIRST TRAIN
$6,982 fr;
(which makes connection with the trains on the North
ern Central railway at the Junction,) will leer* Hanover
at D.OO A. M., for York, Baltimore, Harrisburg, and In ter
mediatestations. This train arrives at the) Jonetlon, at
9.55 A.M. , connecting with the Fast Line Beath, on the
Northern Central Railway, which arrives at Baltimore
at 12 30 P.M. and also with the Mail Train Nor th , which
arrives at Hairlabtrig at 12.56 P. M.
1111L.This train returns to Hanover at 12 M. and arrive.
at Gettysburg at 1 P. M.
SECOND . TRAIN
Leaves Hanover at 2.20 P. M. and arrives at the Junction
at 3.10 P. M., connecting with the Man Train Booth,
which arrives at Baltimore at 6 P. U. Famenters by this
Train for York lay over at the Jueetton until 0.12 P. M.
Akig-Thls Train returns to Hawser at 4P. M., with
pa•engera for Hanover, Gettysburg and Littlastown.
Passengers tearing Baltimore br Haseirer; Gettysburg
and LI ttlestown, will take either this Mail Train at 2.30
A. M., or the Put Line at 12.10 P. M. •
May. 20,1107. JOB2PH L MO+ Ustd•
GETTYSBURG RAIL ROAD.
CHANGE OF CONNECTIONS.
On and lOW Wednesday, NOTIMIDST oth, nor, Pa.
tenger Trains will leave and arrive at Gettyebnrs, and
make connections as follows:
FIRST PABBENGIIR Taal N will leas* Gettysburg at
8 15, A: M., with Passengers for York, Harrisburg, Phila
delphia, Baltimore, and the North and it hit, arritial at
Hanover Junction without changeofcare,atlo lb, A.M.,
connecting with the Fast Line Booth, en the Northers'
nt rsl Railway, andarri ring at Baltimore at 1720, noon.
'Also, connecting with Mall train from Baltimore north,
arriving In Han isburg at.l 00,P. M. ARP,* at esttyi•
burg 12 40, P. 51., With 'passengers from Harrisburg,
York, Bal timor a, a nd Washington.
SECOND PASSENGER TRAIN will leave Gettysburg
at 1 80, P.M., arriving at Hanover Junetienati and
connecting with Mail train Eolith. Arrive In Baltimore
at 6 00, P.M. Arrive at Oottyslutig at I SC P 11, with
passengers from Philadelphia, HarriaburgAnd lb* Natal .
and Weal and also with passengen PromlBaltlntors'
Washington by the Past Lin• North, which leavethisin.
more at 12 10, noon.
Passengers can leave BaMotor') in the Wall trap,
6 20 A. M.. and arrive in Gettysburg at 12 0,, P. Y. 01
leave Baltimore In the Feat Line at 12 10,noon, and ar•
rive Is Gettysburg at 6 40,P. M. Bit owe change *fare
either way, viz: at Hanover Junction. -
R. WoOITADY, Suet.
READING RAILROAD.
Great trunk line from the North and Northwest lot
Philadelphia, New York, heading, Pottsville, Tamaqua,
Ashland, Lebanon, Allentown, Reston, Ephrata, UUs,
Lancaster, Columbia, Ac., At.
Tilllll3l leave Harrisburg lbw New Tort, as follows: At
3.00,_6:26 and 8.10 A. H., and 2.06 and 9.35 P. M., (respect-
Mg with similar Trains on the Pennsylvania Nail Road,
and arriving at New York at 610 add 1016 and 41.50 A.
M., and 3.40 and 9.30 P.M. Sleeping Cara accompanying
the 8.00 A. R.sind 9.36 P. M., Train without change.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading Pottsville, Tamaqua
MI nermille, Ashland, Pin eorove, Allentown and Phil ell
pbia, at 8.10 A. M. and 2.06 and 4.10 P. N" stoppiag at
Lebanon and principal Way Stations; the 4.10 P.M.
lag connections for Philadelphia sad Colmobla only.• For
Pottsville, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Schuylkill
and Susquehanna Rail Bowl, leave Harrisburg at 3.55
P. M.
Returning: Leave New Yotk at 9.00 A. M., 12.04 Noon
and 5.00 and 5.00 P. 11.; Philadelphia at 8.16 A. M; and
3.30 P. M. Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at
7;30 A. M., returning from. Reading at 6.30 P. 51.„ stop.
ping at all Btatkme; Pottsville at 8.46 A. M. and R 46 P.
M.; Ashland 6.00 A. M. and 12.19 noon. and 2.00 P. M.
Tamaqua at 820 A. M,,-and 1,00 and 8.45 P.M.
- teave Pottsville for .11arrisburg, via &ha/11E111 an
Susquehanna Rail Road at 7.10 A. M and 12,00n00n.
Reading Accommodation Train: Leaves Reading
.30 A. M. returning from Philadelphia at 4.06 P. M.
Pottstown Accommodation Trainr.Laawsi Pottstown
at 6 45 A. M , returning leaves Philadelphia at 6.00 P. hi•
immbialtail Road Trains leave Reading at 740 A. 1114
and 6.15 P. M. for Ephrata, Wiz, Lancaster, Columbia.
kc.
On Sunday.: Leave New York at 8.00 P. M., Philadal.
phi. 8.00 A.M. and 3.15 P. M., the 8.00 A. M. Train run
ning only to Reading; Potts!'lb 8.00 A. M.; Harris&erg
5.21 A.ll and 4.10 and 9.35 P. 51.,, and Raiding at 1.00
and 7.15 A. M. for Harrisburg, and 7.00 A. M. 14.40 P. M.
for New York and 4.25 P. M. for Philadelphia.
Commutation, mileage, Season, School and Excuraion
Tickets, to and from all points, at redueed Rate..
Baggage checked through; 100 pounds allowed each
Passenger.
OTlCE.—Letters Testamentary
A- 1 on the estate of Rona Parra,. late of Lattmore
to wnship, Adams county, deceased, hat ing bean granted
to the nridersigne4 Szemarix, residing In the same
township, she hereby gives notice to all persons Indebt
ed to said estate to make Immediate payment, and tilts*
hating claims against the lame to present them properly
authentleate4 for settlement.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
' SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
School Directors of Cumberland township, until the third
heturdwg its April, from 12 until o'clack, at Cleared
Snyder 'e Tavern, in Gettysburg, to build TWO SCHOOL
HOUSES in said township—one to be built, at Pitmen,
of Brick, and the other at McCurdy% of Skew.
Plans and sr eciecations can be seen at Conrad iloyder'it
Tavern, in Gettysburg, or at therrestdenas of the Seer.,.
tary. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. _ A. SPANGLES, Preet.
ITARTERLY REPORT of the
Q'
ORTTYSBURO NATIONAL BANE.
Lonna and
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation,
U.S.Bonds on hand,
Sttkut ............
Beta &tate.-- .....
Premiums
'Bonds, ....... . . ....... .......
Cash Item,..
Expenses,
Capital,
Cirtniatioe,
De
o, ••••••••••,
Barpin
Duo to
State Circulation ) .
Diocanots,
Prat acid Luny....
Dividends 0npa1d,....„
COLLARS,
FLY NETS, .to
I certify that the above statement L Comet to the beet
of my knowledge and belief.
April lb.-Et 1. SNORT RAIN, Cambia..
J. N.llOWi
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE
lac lIIIEST NATIONAL BANK OF OETTILIIIONO.
Aran F, /Fe&
'
1.06117 and Discount", $84,904'31
vurni4nre, iiiissses,Wyme and FreZniaar SAP tW )
011 ah items and R•VItIMO ' pampa fa, -
Dsle bum Hanle and ...... *WY3T
0. S. Bonds,'l42C
..... .......—.
Capital,—
Surplus....... : 11 0
Otrentatfbn, '
74
Doe to Banks... 24Z 49
later*Tot and 2,11 s ixt
I certify that the &twee statement ks correct to the
bast of sly kirorrioApkisol ballot '
'pct. ARNOLD, Cashier.'
April 11;:j3t!
11 08S1 - iitzt
...ALE •OF GOODS' insrikiii
“AbiatAr f i g ht, liesdersvillw Pa," a$ ealliiatisp • .
Ins 1 Ricci Of Wititnellty Jetuiso Pke• of ailed Plop
nellA piles at Rsitillsnool, I piece of Cuonieltolikis kit 'd
4 .
m
lifiebreary loot between itradersvill•sailf esti —S. •
Thsesder lifill'be initsbly rewarded as Teton the -"-
Goods .to Abel . T. Wright, la risrolsni sly , ,
irirds'or; Msminilt.srg; or Spsoglerli Wsri hip,
flistpabarg. • • tAptiCi...,44 11, , -
VOTICE.—The Undersigned,.
„LN Ins dlspogo4 of hit lott Ito Atoelt os,ltioadx
,Clooktog tad Quoit to No. PlattaiitCOat s'wa'y tt Ow''
,tog about to recite Iwo* kat =Zl
'batik* foi the liberal path) Ago , •
tut pstskr yoart.!uol,r , • 3 -4
to coat latio filth patn•taago a the Oa
Buesseacori sr_ evauxuLtp, Wham 1
sh. iatadrOCO 9t7 ONKY.,
AiiilV-St c • IP. ilk zionim
4.440 ot
..I)ENNSYLVINIA CENTRAL
RAILROAD
- - •
Double track route meninx between Philadelphia sad
Pittsburg. Trains leaving GettyabsiT take the
lug coenectkma with tale Trunk lb c•;
Gliittyibarg . leave 114 sa aa t la. and La ) p,
Lianover Junction active 10.05 " 3.10 • •
" " leave 1048 "- -
Harrisburg arrive 1246 p. m. 11 7 45 "
leave 1.50 " I.4lrac. d.
Philadelphia arrive 6.20 " 7.10' "
Harrisburg leave 1.15 ' 4 12.15, "
Pittsburg arrive 1.25 a. nu :
At Philadelphia *lose connections are made with Om
trains for Cew York, Baden and all Eastern Cities. At
Pittairarg minatory, are made In th e New Unix. Di , ..
pot with the trains for all Mutant points.
411..F0r further Information apply to
11.1)WAJW IL WILLIAMS •
Hen. Bnperhitendent, Minima, Ps.
UZZIRT W. GIVISNJUI ; Gen. PUS. Agent, Pined. •
Jan. 29.1364..4f
_ .
NORTHERN CENTRAL R&H,W.S.Y.
Dec. 4, 1867
WINTER ARRANGLIONT.
November 25, 1867.
A. DTICOLLS.,
General Slapedutendetit
Reading, Pa., Dec. 4.1867
Regal Natirto.
SABAH PEIiTZ, Empentrix
April 8.-6 t
N. 144111:111/4
RESOURCES
LIABILITIY2. i
-1 11= 00
7,404 21
5.092 00%
..... . 04'
1,041111
LIABILITIES.
0
[AprII B.—td
ApluL 5, tSGB
••••14 0. • $140.6e0 iE
160,000 00
• - 5.(4,000 OD
...... 67,364 44.
...... 2,543 75
• 2,80 C 00
. Iseja ea
73
56
*ism*"
‘i
48,850 gle
=I