mica
11
km
?he #tn u 4 #tiltinet.
EU=
.REMOVED.--The Toll Gate on the Chant
bersburg pike has been 'roved nearer town,
in order to collect toll on the travel to the
Gettysburg Springs.
AT LIONIE.--It will be gratifying to the
friends of Mr. soprN L. BURNS, who was re
cently attacked with ,paralysis at ,Uarris
burg, to know that be has recovered suffi
ciently to return home, and that he is in a
fair way to recovery. '
interesting Odd Fellows veelebra
tion took place in York on Monday. Dole
gallons were in attendance from Gettysburg
York Springs, and Hanover lodges—a spec
ial train being run from this place, return
ing at 11P. M.
EXA M IN AT I 0 N . S.—On Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday last,the Public Schools
of this place closed the term with public
examinations, which we understand, were
satisfactory to the Board and creditable , to
all concerned. The schoo's will re-open on
the Ist of September, to continue nine
months.
LITTLESTOWN.—The Building Issocia
tion and agitation of the proposed lereilerielc
and Pennsylvania Line Railroad are waking
up the good citizens of Littlestown, va
rious improvements being- eontem plated.—
.Ticati lIELLER is &out erecting a new
dwelling on Gettysburg street, Mr. BAUM
-0 ARDNER ono on Baltimore street, Mr.
SLon - roun ono on Frederick street., Mr.
ISAAC .sx_kun a fine residence on Indepen
dent street, while others are in contempla
tion.
RAILROAD ACCIDL:NT, —Mr. JOHN
GREEN; of the' "Glebe Littlestewn,
met with a serious accident at the railroad
crossing in Abbottstown street, Hanover,
on the 21st ult. Ho had a lady with him
in his buggy, and was about to cross the
track, when a locomotive, the approach of
which he dill not hear, struni2 the buggy,
throwingiar. GREEN and the lady violently
to the ground, and breaking the vehicle to
pieces. Mr. GREEN was severely bruised,
but sustained no breaking of bones. The
lady, Miss HOUSEHOLDER, of Abhottstown,
was cut about the face, but otherwise escap
ed. The horse was only slightly Juirt. It
was truly a narrow escape from latth conse
quences.—Compitcr.
POST OFFICE ITEMS.—We undersiand
that the Post office at WENrcs is to be sup
plied., as a special office, from Beridersville,
and that regular service for the new route
from York Springs to WENKs will not be
advertized for before rid!, and service on it
will not begin before the Ist of July, 1569.
Meanwhile, the other arrangement will re
main, unless some re:,son be developed for
a change.
Service on the route from New Oxford to
York Springs , wh i jch was advertised for
three times a week, htrr.boen orderettto con
tinue six times a week as at present. This
will relieve that largo Mid thriving commu
nity of what 'would have proved a great an
noyance, the restriction of present mrill fa
cilities.
Service on the Bendersville and Idaville
route will be continued three times a week
as at present.
ROB BERRY.—Last Wednesday, about
noon, the dwelling of Mr HENRY PEN.srL.
in Butler township, near Center Mills, was
robbed of various articles of clothing, mon
ey, ,te. The house was locked up, Mr.
PENSYL being absent from home, and 'Mrs
PENsYt. having gone'down to the creek near
by, with several of the children, to do some
washing. On returning to the house, Mrs.
P. found that it had been entered through a
Window and the bureaus, drawers, chests,
&c., thoroughly ranisacked, things generally
being in admirable confusion. Among the
articles missed, were $lO in Gold, $2 in Sil
ver, $lO in U. S. Currency, a Silver Watch,
a Pistol, 2 Shirts, 2 pair of Pants, ,te. Sus
picion attached to a stranger who had been
prowling about the neighborhood, who was
followed to Gettysburg, and arrested here
the same evening by officer WEIKERT.—
Sonic of tho stolen goods were found on his
person. lie gave his name as WILLtiAt
ANDERS, and says he carne from Maryland,
but it is supposed he bails from the neigh
borhood of Westmoreland county. Justice
Mvi:lts committed him to jail to answer at
next Court."
VISIT TO .LATTLE FIELD.—On
ThursdaYlast the Presbyterian fJeneral As
sembly, (New School,) in session at Harris
burg, visited Gettysburg in a special excur
sion train provided by the Northern Central
Railroad Company, the party numbering
near :330, including ladies and visiting min
isters. Gov. GrAar accompanied them, by
special request. .Arrivini at 11 A. M., the
visitors moved if procession to the diamond,
where Gov. GEARY briefly explained the
programme for the 4ay—first, to examine
the enemy's hues on Seminary Ridge and
the ground immortalized by the death of
the gallant REA - NoLus; return to town and
partake of a collation in Agricultural Hall
provided by the citizens ; and then visit the
National Cemetery, Culp's Hill, tie. As
their stay was limited, and it was necessary
to make the best passible use of the time,
the Governor proposed "to move at once on
the enemy's position," and the visitors fell
in line, headed by his Excellency and the
Committee of reception---the ladies and old
er gentlemen taking carriages which had
been provided. After examining the scene
of the first day's fight, the visitors returned
to town and partook of a collation in Agri
cultural Hall—Rev. Dr. STEARNS; the
Moderator of the Assembly, leading in
prayer; and Rev. Dr. Cox, of Brooklyn,
acknowledging the obligations of the visi
tors to the citizens for their courtesy in a
neat and happy speech.
_The line was again foraied, hi — arching ta
the National Cemetery, where brief but im
pressive ceremonies took place. The visi
tors ranging themselves around the base, of
the. monument; Rev. Dr. SartiliF4 / of Union
Seminary, N. Y., made an Imprissive
_pray
er. Gov. Gianv read President LINCOLN'S
celebrated dedicatory remarks, and then
gave a brief but intelligent explanation of
the Battle-field, the relative position of the
contending forces, and a general outline of
the great struggle, after wllich the entire
Assembly united in singing the National
Hymn, "Amerioa." After visiting Culp's
Hill and other interesting points connected
with the second and third day's fights, the
visitors retarne4 to Agricultural Hall, and
at 6 P. M. left for Harrisburg.
The visitors made a favorable Impression
among our citizens, the Assembly embraej
ing in its delegation quite a number of the
most distinguished divines OT - the Presbyte
rian Church, and prominent laymen well
known in political and commercial circles.
This Assembly represents what is known
as'the "New School" wing of the Presbyte
rian Church, the "Old School" 'General As
sembly being in session in Albany, N. Y,—
The queatym of re-union is- engaging the
attention of both bodies, and although the
older divinei who participated actively in
the theological disputations which severed
the Church scniXtirlains. ege t , (including
Dm. Basxnuitturiltlikilllndiff,TATTEßso-l%
Sze. ,) O PP: 4 e - the baolii:pf 'union reported ,by
the Joint Committee, it will be adopted 'DV
a large majority in both ; bodies.. pre-
position will then be sent down. to the Vari
ous Presbyteries for approval.
The basis of union has sin.,
by bothCalgt. -- in the Old Sch Amen;- -
bly the vote stood 187 to 60. The Vtitir fn the '
- New School Assembly was unanicriow, Dr.
PA.TTEILSON and two others being , excuse!'
from voting: •
MUM=
HONORS TO THE BRAVE.--sSaturday
last was obsewved .thtpmhout the..ce t tu4
in honor of fhe fallen heroes of the Republic
and the decking of the graves of the soldiers
and sailorslda') gave their liiecs to the
countryin the struggle to suppress the re
bellion.. All over the land, where the bod
ies of soldiers and sailors of the Union arm
ies lie iwiet . l t e tpterEstirkg ezeivirs l
had, tribitesof
affection for their memory and the cause for
which they died. The idea originated with
General . 1.,00.tx, the Commander-in-Chief
of the Grind Army of Republic, and was
by him communicated through the medium
of General Orderso. 11, to all the posts of
the army, and the members of the organiza
tion at once shbwed every disposition to
carry out lo the fullest extent the orders of
Jppe S: ;VIM
ffEl
their Chief. The spirit which prompted the
paying of honors to. the memory of the dead
was speedily caught up by the people every
where, who during the war had. sustained
the Government.
In this place, our people generally cordi
ally united in the movement, the eveningof
Saturday being designated by the Commit
tee in of the arrangements. In re
spdse to the call of the Committee, a large
number of floral offerings were sent in from
various points in the county, and some even
from distant places—the children of the Or
ph:ins Home, at Womelsdort' Pa.,' through
Mr H. A. LYME, one of the teachers, send
ing by express a large box of wild flowers
from their mountain Home.
In the course of the afternoon people
come pouring into town from every direc
tion in unexpected numbers, and by 5
o'clock, P. M., when the Stores 'and places
of business closed, our streets were alive
with a busy, 'moving throng of people. At
530 P. a procession was formed in the
public square, under the marshalship of
Capt Rims Imo. MCCI:EART , and moved to the
ational Cemetery in the following order :
I—The children of the National Orphans
Homestead, earrrying hoquettes aud ban
ners representing the various States whose
dead repose in the National Cemetery.
2.- Vehicle, draped with the American
flag, containing the floral tributes.
3-Gettysburg Brass Band and Drum
Corps.
-!—Gettysburg Zouaves, Capt. Noun's
and _Franklin Zouaves, Capt. EICHOLTZ.
3—Soldiers of the war and citizens.
As the procession ,moved through Bahl
mere street, the bells of several of the
Churches were tolled, and on entering the
Cemetery grOunds the Band played the
"Dead March."
The military and citizens formed around
the-base of the monument, where the exer-
CiSO3 were opened with an Impressive
Prayer by Rev. IL C. tinossmAx. Lieut.
WM. R. ErsvEn then, on behalf of the Com
mittee briefly explained the purport of the
ceremony, reciting the following beautiful
and pertinent passage from Percival:
-here rest the great and go:id. Hire they repose
After their generous ted. A sacred band, -
They t:ilte their sleep together. while the year
Loin, with its early flowers to dick their graves.
" The joy
With which their children tread the hall.rxed ground
That holds their venerated bodies, the peace
That smiles on all they cherished, and the wealth
That clothes the land they fought for,—lliese, though
mute, .
As feeling frer is•srlie II deepei,t,—these
Are menuntents more lasting than the fames
Reared t, the k ings and demi gs.ala of old
• * * * * •
Here let us meet, auil while our motionless lips
Give not a sound, and all around is mute
In the deep sabhith of a heart too full
For words or tears, here let ua strew the toil
With the first flowers of spring, and make to them
Au offering of the plenty Natnie gives,
And they have rendered oure—perpetually
Rev. Dr. BnowN followed in a brief but
eloquent address, in the course of which he
remarked in substance—
We have come to do honor to the noble
dead—to strew with flowers the graves of
those who died, that we and the nation might
live. We have come not in mid-winter or
with cypress wreaths, but in Spring time,
when the fields arc green, and the flowers
blooming, and birds singing, that in sympathy
with universal nature, we might bring our
grateful offering of reverence and affection.—
beven years ago, and hundreds of thousands,
who now sleep in soldiers' graves, were pur
suing their peaceful avocations at home.—
When their country called they left home and
loved ones to uphold their country's flag and
their country's honor. As they heartily bade
farewell. they were assured that they would
be cherished at home, and if any left children
behind, they should be the children of the re
public. Here on this hill, they met the hosts
of rebellion and treason, and here thousands
laid down their lives for freedom and the
Union. The price of their death was victory,
and safety for us and the nation. The pledges
given to the noble soldiers of the union, we
have now come to fulfil—to keep alive their
mourners and strew withflowers theirgraves.
Their orphan children—the representatives
of half a million,—would strew these flowers
upon the graves of their fathers, and the Ira
'lion would recognize them as her own.
The noble dead, who fell here and on these
neighboring hills, need no eulogiutn from our
lips. They have secured the proudest of all
earthly honors, and their tomb stones bear
this inseription—Turx DIED FOR THEIR COLN
TRY. There is no danger that they will be
forgotten. Theyli*oln the &leans Of more
than twenty millions of citizens of_ this great
republic. Front all sections of the land, from
across the ocean anti from the isles of the sea,
do pilgrims visit this hallowed spot. 'Not on
ly soldiers and comracresin arms, but states
men and patriots, gray hairs and tender youth,
young men and maidens come, and will con
tinue to come. Two days ago, and the dele
gates of one of the largest denominations,
meeting in the Capital of the State, left - their
Master's business for a day to come hither :
and venerable servants of God from nearly
every State did reverence at this shrine of
freedom and liberty, where their sons and
brothers fell and sleep.
These flowers to bestrewn tell that their'
death was beautiful and fragrant. It is noble
and beautiful thus to die for one's country,
and the whole land is fragrant with the odor
of their heroic deeds. The blessings of peace
and prosperity which we enjoy, they have se
cured for us. Ours is a debt of gratitude
which no words or actions can ever express.
But long as the Union lasts—and may it be
perpetual—let a- grateful people visit their
resting place.
Strew fl ,were, sweet flowers, on the soldiers' graves,
Vor the death they died the nation saves.
'Tis sweet end glorious thus to the—
Hallowed the slut where their ashes lie
Prof. FERRIER then pronodeed the Benel
diction, which closed the exercises at the
monument. The decorating of the grac'es
followed, the children pf the Orphans Home
passing from block to block, depositing the
floral tributes, and chanting the following
lines—
Lightly, lightly, lovingly tread
O'er the duet of the patriot dead,
Strew the flowers and the triumph wreath
O'er the brave who sleep beneath.
Lightly, lightly, lovingly rest
Wreath and /10 1 1 Per dpo• each braatit,
Offerings pure and iought with care,
Sacred made by love and prayer.
While this ceremony was going on national
airs were played by the Band, and a salute of
22 guns (one for each block of graves) was
fired-4wo or the Rebel pieces presented to
the National Cemetery by the General Gov
ernment being used for the purpose. .They
were effectively manned by details from the
Zouaves. The scene at this moment was isk-.
ipiring. The mellow rays of the setting Sun
bathed the Cemetery fill in a flood of golden
light. The chanting of the Orphans Mingled
with the music of the Band,
_broken by the
occasional booming of cannon, while over
2,000 people, drawn together by the common
impulse of doing honor to the patriot dead,
looked on—all returning; as we trust, with a
truer appreciation of Ike debt of obligation
the nation owes to its fallen heroes. -The
entire ceremony was a fitting tribute to the
immortal dead; and we hope to see it repeated
year by year.
In the evening , soak' iatdresting
took place in - the 591100600' 131 ' of the Orphans'
Homestra", Opynilig - vettli' Prayer by Prot`;
BrosTien, and followed with vocabausie by the
children under the lead of Lieut. NOwroN, and
thek,resdhig of an original Poem by Miss
LiTrltnw, commemorative of the sacrifleea
m4e in behalf of the Republic by its fallen
'adage.
be Communion
Prtiibibmitsui
, 'on tbeseectud Sabbath pi . ..Ttrtit,:st
10 0 gtO4AIW 1 yaerylesonthe
Saturdq!,l3 t . tt :e_ 01 00; 4 : "OE .
i~Rwill eondnot uweervems,-
asd -
Y , ••• s. • •=i•'
BEE
ZION'S CLLSSIS.—We
German, Reformed 411eatitwA_ ..
abstract of the• proceedings of this body,
which recently net im East :Ileaditi,r-from
which we gager the ibllciwing Rents of ibcak
interest, viz:
Rev. D. W. Wow. was elected President,
Eider Wm. A..Treasu,er.and '#437. W
DEaTiltic*Staid gtiOrk. j
A The Churchtown convesatlon was (if ?
tached from thekichinicibfirig chttikeiiagi,
with the' Railings Springs congregation, uni
ted to thsitit4pfityrib e tipgs *argil , try(
theMet:hinhisbnif ngtegstibn a s
pastoral charge.
There are five vacant charges, two of
which expect to be soon filled, the,Other
three to be temporally supplied by a- Com
mittee.
Revs. Zieber, Ziegler, Mi ller, . Deatrich
a
and Colliflower, were constituted Histori
cal Committee to secure narratives of the
organization, growth and fortunes of each
congregation within the bounds of the Cleg
g's, with biographies of deceased , .ministers
who have labored within the bounds of the
Class's, the whole to be cottiOlicid and re
corded or published-1n book form.
The following are the delegates to the next
Synod, viz : —Revs. David W. Wolff, W. R.
H. Deatrich, Ephriam Kieffer, and Daniel
Gring, Primarii ; and Revs. William F.
Jab Sechler, Jacob D. Zehr
ing, and R. R. Smith, Secundi. Elders J.
P. Hassler, William A. Wilt, Jadob Ditzler,
and Jacob Frownfelter, Primarii ; and Eld
ers Dr. 0. T. Everhart, John Weist, David
Lupfer, and Abram Loucks, Sccundi.
At the yequeat of the Joint-Conshitery,
the name of the Littlestown charge was
changed to that of Christ's Church Charge.
Newport, Terry county, was chosen as the
place for the next Annual Nleeting:
The session, which is represented to have
been very harmonious, closed with a cordial
acknowledgment of the kindness and hos
pitable manner in which the gOod people of
East Berlin had entertained the Cassis.
DAMAGE COMMISSIONERS.—In accor
dance with an act of Assembly approved
April 9th, 1868, "for the relief of the citizens
of the counties of Adams, Franklin, Fulton,
Bedford, York, Perry and Cumberland,
whose property was destroyed, damaged or
appropriated for the public service, end in
the common defense, in the war to lutipress,
the rebellion," Gov. GEARY has appointed
the following named gentlemen a Board of
Commissioners to investigate and adjudicate
the claims of said citizens :
David W. Woods, Lewistown, Midlin
county
Anthony S. Ely, Lebanon, Lebanon court
W. S. Wools, Carlisle, Cumberland corm-
All these genllemen'aro favorably spoken
of as men of integrity, judicious and dis
interested. They will visit the several coun
ties and give due notice of the time and
place when and where claims are to be pre
sented. •
CCRIOUSITY.—M r. JAPOB REMMEL, of
this place, has a hen which seems disposed
to deal in queers ''freaks of nature." Last
week it hatched a chicken, which is still liv
ing and apparently healthy, having four
legs, two occupying the usual position and
two extra in the rear of them. The same
hen hatched out another curiosity this sea
son, in the shape of a double chicken, or two
chickens grown together at the heads.
Ds3IOTT WARD'S UNITED CIRCUS
AND MENAGERIE—This Exhibition will
we judge from what we have read concern
ing it, render more real satisfaction to those
who attend it, than any of its predecessors
have done. The proprietors, although young
men, are practical ones, both in professional
and business cr,pacitices, and they possess all
the knowledgi and the material for giving a
successful Exhibition. They , work them
selves and have a - professional pride about
them which we regret to say speculative
showmen do not entertain. They are both
eminent artist, Mr. Deliott being acknowl
edged as one of the best bare-back riders in
the work?, while Mr. James Ward has for
many years been a favorite leading clown in
all the principal travelling and permanent
Metropolitan Circuses and Amphitheatres.—
The troupe of ladies and gentlemen have been
selected with great care, and all the attrac
tions of the Menagerie put together in most
unexceptionable taste. By, judicious outlay
at the start, the young proprietors have got a
better character of show, and a more exten
sive establishment than has ever visited a lo
cality of our population. They bavti expend
ed More money for talent and good material
than they haVe for outside show. Their en
tree into town is es grind as abything could
be desired ; their, outfit is new, and every
thing fresh, brilliant and pretty. They have
a superior stock of horses, and for number
and variety of rare performing animals stand
unsurpassable, with the Baby Elephant, the
Sacred Bull, the Acting Bears, the Lions,
Tigers, Leopards, the fine Female Ri
ders and Manly Athletes, their United Circus
and Menagerie should satisfy the claims of
the most exacting. It
TO BUILDERS.—!CoI. C. H. Bunat.an
has just received a very large assortment of
LUM BER suitable for Bulding purposes, in
cluding Boards, Planks, Flooring, Siding,
Laths, Pickets,, Shingles, .&c.—Also Posts,
hewed and sawed, with prime Fencing
Boards, white Pine and Hemlock. Builders
will do well to give him a call, as his stock
is not only large, but his arrangements are
such that he can sell at the very lowest cash
rates.
Also, constantly on bands Black-smith,
Lime-Burners' and Stove COAL, with an
extensive assortment of COOKING
STOVES, of the best make, Hollow-Ware,
Tin-Ware, Japan-Ware, dic., which House
keepers will do well. to examine. Ware
room, on Carlisle streqTposite the depot. ,
Orcavt/Prafzere and Water Cool
ers, of most approved make, on hand and
for sale cheap.
HUBBARD'S COMBINED SELF-RAE
ING REAPER AND MOWER.—Por sale
by Henry' Thomas dr, Son. This machine
has two driving wheels, hanged joint and
folding bar.. The sell -piker an be control
led by the dpirtr, and.i ful eheltt Mike in
.41 )rinds of-grain. if desired, the seltrak
er'can be adjust:43: to-detlitir she:44446mi
revolution of the rakes, without any aid
from the driver. We deem It unnecessary
to give any further descriptlcalybut refbr' all
wishing to purchase to thew>. farmers who
bought last season. tf
finif-Our friend, Col. S. S. Mc CREAKY, has
just received from the city a supply of latest
Spring Styles of Hats and•Cttps, (Or Ventke
men and Boy's wear, which for cheapness
and quality cant be bea,t in this market.—
Call and examine. ' it
BEARD—KEEIL.--On the althult.,%Rev.
J. A. 8011. Mr. Henry Beard to Miss lan.:
bethS t ebtt;both of Libtrty toWnship.
DiEdL—PoproitY4—-
Rev. 11. C. Grottsman, t; ito
eh
Mrs. Christina Pottorf, both Of this ootitiAy,
SWOPE—Lorr.--On the 21Niki.luitjkilh.
residenoe of the bride's partmts, by Rev.
John Jamison, Mr. John A. Swope . of Lit
tlestown,and Miss 14,10 Y LPt4, O F'4 Oll , llB
county.
AP -Obituary notices 5 eel* ^ a lige Thrill
over 4 lines—cash to 0000rpaoy tiotioes.
- 1
. ,
DICNAY.—On the 26 • of:iWtgatt nfitivid
dance In ChWerlo , .•p;
-Ohio, eanittellitWay; .. '
pr. Eis sysaborn ,Ls . ,
ttownship. Adam" gi , trunly
t9214104*1"58.,
J en
, kipT. 411 174,
Afier... * bow
1 ..„
Taste years 9 most
is At -ke a if li r
=EI
DIED.
Otiseire Grata Produce Iltorkee.
Badmen% Tuesday Angus,.
BiP2ll fr.ouv., ......... 975 to 75
Errich. Elotat, 11 po @ 11 so
Wairrltax.vr, 2 4 to 8 15
Wwskr, G 2 * .2,80
C0*r,..... ..... .... . .... 110 1 14-
' Rist, 'BO 0 2 08
OATS, 80 p 90
Timinwr-enuen, •
'2 50 0 2 82
%YEE-SEED, 7 50 • 7 75
E-SEED, 2 ' Bo 02 90
BAOOE, HAYS, 20 @ 22
" SIDES, " IT 0 ri t
SHOULDERS.. 143 144
19 op 20
LARID, .
Iii!I
Phila
Glettviburg Grohs and Piovision market.
Grogyetworg, Wednesday "may
10 00
... . . 11'00 412 50
... 280 St
... 2 40 2
1 16
1 75
_75
1 . 00
2 50
6 00
1 60 Q 1 70
80
Bursa TLOITE,
Er7A Funs,
W :IWrs Walk;
P.ED, WHEAT, ...
Co,RA'
'
TIMOTITY SEED,
CLOVES BEAD,
PirrArpos,
Burrito,
Luta,
Eass,
Beoosr, Hems,
" SIDES, ..
" SnoCLDERB,
sown...
TA.r.i.ow,
Nal; Advertisements.
hereby forewarn all
peroono no. to purchase a NOTE of hand of mine
ghessi to C. A. WtLusets, dated May 16th, 1868, Agent for
the geaveland Lightning Rod eotnpany t u said note was
obtained under telse representations without conaidera•
tion and I ehall protest the payment of the same.
June 3.4 t JOHN CHAMBERLIN.
GRAIN CRADLES.
GRiENCASTLE IKANCPACXIIRS44I, ettdedly the beet
Cradle In nee--on band and lir late by
, •R: 811111tYY.
134:ellen send' OfGettystiurg.
MBE
Wool . 'Wanted.
THE highest market price will be
given lbr Wool, by
DI7I , IIORN k
N. W. corner of Square, Gettysburg, Pa.
Jame 3.—tt
''Shingles I Shingles 1!
40, t ' 00008. 50,000 PRISI c E BARED
sumo LEi
for melt DANIEL PETERS' Saar Mill, 34 mlie north
east of Itendererflle, bn the road !indium from Benders
ell.e to Whltestowst. Persona in WOW of Shillala should
not tall to give me a call .
Julie 3.-Im*
Sweet Potato Sprouts.
TWENTY 7110.US4ND PURE JERSEY
SWEET POTATO SPROUTS
of the yellow •arlety, An sale low at
C. J. TYSON'S
: fruit and Vegetable Gardens, Gettysburg.
June 3, 15438.-tf
GRANITE-YARD,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
OX RAILROAD, NEAR FREIGHT DEPOT.
PETER BEITLER
/a prepared to furnish GRANITE'. for 411 Made of
BUILDING AND MONUMENTAL PURPOSE/I,
at reaaooat►e rotas—
Curbing, Sills, Steps, Ashlers,
posts, Monuments, Ceme
tery Blocks, dr.c.,
cut sad fluiahol iu cvcry style desired, by beat of work
*3.ordere from a distance promptly attended to
Joao 1.--tf
J. H. SHIREMAN'S
REAPERS & MOWERS.
AYING been agent for this machine Lot moon, I
'II mho oder it to the 'sumer this season. It is well
known, having taken the premium at the Bondersvllle
Farr, also at the Gettysburg Mowing Match over seven
others, which were considered apiendid machines, and
likewise at the Dillsburg Mowing Match. 11,.ving con
eluded not to otter any machine that will not give entire
satisfaction, I bare refaced agencies of several other
machines, and now offer this one as
THit (IRMA? MACHINE Of VIE AMASON.
Having triad ale =unit I know exactly what It will do
I amid refit you to scores of fanners who have porthole
ad machines of me, who are highly pleased and say this is
the only ot tehino they would
Extras always on hand, and repairing done herwat my
place. This Is a great nonsideration—tte machine can
be repaired at home immediately, and with much Ws
cost.
Another great raving la the BINDER. which la attach
ed [Gillis celebrated Reaper and Mower. It has been
tblardinghly tried, and glean satire astistiction--regalt.
lug to, arrest hand except • driver. This Binder tan
also be attached to the Reapere.hieh harp bees so w ;
but ceanot be attached to any other maehlue except
Sh irentaces.
I wiV here refer .yon to a lbw farmers, in different
Inanities, who bare beugbt and used these machines:
• Miehael Viand, Stephen Gettier,
Muses Hartman, Mr. Sterner,
Joeeph Wierman, Mr. Linn,
Ulrich Jacobs ' J. R. Hershey
Jacob Hartma n, B. B. Woodburn,
Jannis Leman.
with others, too numerous to mention.
Tbl•machine hes a self-rake, side densery, sad,
warranted to de its work as above recommended.
Also on hand, illintrAt AN'S SELF-DIriCRAIKIING
HOlit96 It AK first-rate article, which We will mliat
the lowest erosible price. Warranted to site intialat.
lion. ALIO the COLUMBIA BARB alwiya on hand,
Machines eau tw aeon at my home, three miles synth
of Getty starrp, or at Mr. Conrad Soyder's Battleteld
Ho
telLl A. BUSHMAN,
_ _ _
Juw3.-tf
TRUSTEES' SALE OF
jL, VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of a decree of the C.reult Court for:Carroll
county, sating in Equity, passed in anise N0.98i, where.
In Joh& Esra choemster and others are Complain - anti
and Animists M. Shoemaker and others are Defendant*,
the uudenigned, Trustees, wilt sell at Public Sale, on
Sztaintsy, the SEA day qj June, 1865, at 1 o'clock, P. X,
on tbe premises now occupied by Samuel Babylon wed
designated below as WO. 2, the following valuable pro.
perty, to wit :
So: valuable tract of land
lying km the road leadfnt Treat lanetmoina to Gettys
burg, 3 Miles from the former awl 10 from the latter,ad
join loie the finds of David Kephart, John Shriner eel
others, and containing 106 ACRES ON LAND, more or
lem. The -Improvements airiest of a two-Mori Brick
tiviellipg, a 114 Kapk,Barn, a two-mory Stone , ?maw
Howe andi ihableotod ouserowtoetbhiblhage; ail
of whirls are be There la in excellent Tositeitlrcherd,
cm this Term and a ardielency of floe Timber Lead.
NO. 2.—A moat desirable property
itylnii tin the Weatea beak of the Simone/ on she vow
lading from Taneytirwo to Miilerstown, 4 nines from
the tamer and T from the latter, adjoining the lands of
Jacob Shoemaker, DamustOtt and others, and tuistedu
lug 28014 ACEBB fotliD; more or tesa. The biprivu
menu consist of • terts•tory Stone Dwelling House. large
Blank Barn, Tenant Howe and Stable, alt in good repair.
This Farm is well watered' and well fenced, and has on It
us Orchard of Choice Fruit in thriving condition. Alio
a sufficiency of excellent Timber Land. •
No. 3:--A WOOD LOT, lying on
theroad leading from Immittaburg to Bahlßastille 3
m
tom the former. This Lot is well timbered with
Young L Ohestout and Locust and centaitot /A
AOl,Olf -LAIRD, more or lees. Posswadoe will bo glued
*Me boo* Property, if sold, on the let of April. INC
MEM third of the purchase money to be paid
by the paramour or purchasers, on the at day of April,
1300,aed the residue in two equal payments, of ono sod
two paint respectively from the said Ant day of AprU,
1869, to bit secured by As purchaser or purchasers gly.
jug their gotta witit Meatity lobs approved by the -110.
pees, bearing isterest hum the said day,
• , WM. ALBERT SHOEBAERB 4
lORN- RUA. 811011MAKElk •
Ova°. A. sittozweara t
JOBill.OlO3lBON,
„.
Ma nur AllogatrA 13 0 Trit- 0-
Juno sesae . -
. VAL Marshal's Wee, IL D.-of PennePraida,
' . - *Pbill!dgao 3l 42l6. Alas bit. /WC i"
. . ..
TIIIi3IB TO fail Ern s * that on the 99 t h - day of
May, A. D : „1868, A WaßAnt l in Bankruptcy inkho
rn:led against t.wietate of PRAMS ff. lIILDZBIAID,
u p
of lyerrlbt Wee ftbentyiefAttants and Prete of Poo
. a; who has bean adjudged a Bankruy4, oolth! pm
Pe 1.; that tbi nay Amos Of any Debts ant deltiery of
elhspoty belonglist.toomh ilaokropt, tohhn, or Ow
Igo No. and the transfer of any ply by hlstArtAil..
.MA* ht *Mr *et trainettheltrf the treolliso oft.thisi
ad d 06krusoo prow gistrAebts, and eikollosoir arta ,
imime4roirit' el liii- HI be heltst ir . .of
A 4 1 1,0 V , 9,o4 " . iths - .glr
W.. _
_Lew,
. i , before e . , . ,
B. fat folt-M.,,.. ~ ..V I V.V III , ii:ligik. . ..-
cloak, A:11I.' , 1 ? „...
.11kne 3...# ' - -31M-11,0~, is
'W,:::-.g..';'sf.;Ticik.":. _;...,.#.(,
CM
El
Circus and Menagerie
orgenheil and Equipped In New Yost Ott, the the Bean*
of lalE, with New Cate", New Eitna and Orli.
oh, New Cages, Deantiilsi azatiApprqpi*
. ate Appolatmenta
A MODEL EXHIBITION
In every mane of the Word.
The following are among the specialties tha Ifanagemant
haw, the honor of prolonging
The Best Stud of ato.roughbrefi horse,
139 f
The Three Beet Clowns in America.
The Wonderful Dwarf Elephan
"FANNY!"
Two yoari old; 30 Inches high; weighs.2so pounds; un
doubtedly the amelleet ever exhibited in any country:.
7 8
10
GREAT PERFORMING BULL.
The iinitilbrm Teats of nib Labia/ In Melting sarpasem
- 6etbf , and ham Justly been clamed among the
WONDERS of the 19th CENTURY.
TRAINED WILD ANIMALS.
More Trained Animals exhibited to the audience than
any chow hat ever exhibited before.
Mark the Array of Talent !
M'LLE JOSEPHINE TOURNIAIRE,
Premiere Equestrienne and itsitresee Du Choral.
MISS CAROLINE WARD,
The Ruling and Dauntlees Equestrienne and "Iprite or
the Ring.:
MR. J. DEMOTT,
Whose Beautiful and Daring E inestrlan Pereocuktkani
have gained for him the ti:leot the "Winged Mercury."
W.W. WALUAY
The Model Clown, Jester a rd Grotesque, the great Muhl-
knot Performer of the profession. As a slack Hope
pertamer and la Plate Splitting, Janitor', Ae.,
'Mr. Ward ackmmiedges no equal.
• MR. JAMES MYERS,
The Genial awl Original Jester.
MR. CHARI ES MORGAN,
THE ARABIAN BROTHERS,
The most wonderful Alble: es or this or any other spr—
its their Pictnre,que aria Agile Groupings, 7wrbi4
THEODORE TOURNIAIRE,
A prominent member of the illustrioue family that hare
challenged the admiration of the World
MISSES IRENE CARLETON
and JENNY CARNEAL.
MADAMES SIVORI. BARTON,
MESSRS. LABLA.CHE,
lIENDERSON, BARTOW & JAY,
Together with a full and competent Corps of Groom,
The Menagerie Department Is managed by Yr. GT,011.61.
TROUPE OF ACTING BEARS.
-JAPANESE SHEEP.
The Dwarf Elephant, "E&KNY," will be caparisoned at
each Entertainment with a
Splendid Oriental lioudah,
Or Elephant Saddle, In which Children from among the
Audience will be allowed the novelty of an
ELEPHANT RIDE!
THE RUNNING BISON
LEAPING BUFFALO!
I=l
A Real Riding Act, &alloyed upon his back by his Cap.
turer and Trainer,
ALPHONZE MICARDO,
Who will absolutely impel him over
Gates, Bars and Obstacles,
Constituting the moot '
ELECTRIC PERFORMANCE
The Procession will enter the Town at 10 dila*, ♦. II
led by
PROFESSOR BANES
Metropolitan Silver Cornet Band,
‘'FANNY,','
borne upcia a eddy decors cod Car, and the entire retinae
al Varga, Chariots, Tableaux Oars and Oases.
ADMISSION - - 50 CENTS
Children tinder 12 y'rs -- 25 "
Dane open at .2 42 I T P. it. Parfortnanoes
tocominence half an hour later.
Tevotses
litaniznoth Show
AT: %CAMBERS.
Jane
i T: 4IETTYSBIr .
Saturcy, June
+ . 'AT .LITTLWI
June
EVEMOSTA
*4 - 1 irr
Amrstseati
suempati k e t
►allkall
ilruwesyi-Juno
ProsMile4 -
=l=
fent goivertirienteutt.
===al
EMOTT & WARD'S
UNITED
This Beat Lady Bider.,
The Best .Pad rder
The Best Bare•back Bider*,
PROF. THOMPSON'S
PROP,GEO. FOREPAUGEN Matchlsm
The "ElEtn Star" of the Arena.
MADAME DEMOTT,
The celebnted Classic Eqa.rtrienne.
MApABIE CARLOTTA,
MR. J. WARD,
The Celelr►tcd Trick Clown
lona ani Vaulting*.
and UNDERHILL
Equeries, Cabers mid Attendants
. FOIMAIJOIT
THE COMICAL
A Herd of
TILE PARAGON OP WONDERS,
--OR
Ever given In • Circle.
lowild by tbg Dwarf lawbant,
3:1102
Ell
4tivntionntstB.
List of Merchants
lITITICIIN the Chanty of Adams, retanted sad that-
V • tied by the understood, Apprelper Ikaatettle
Texes,
ste tcayrdane• with the wren! acts lasikably,
to the y 181111, of Goods, Wares end Iltereheadtee
BOROUGH OP GETTYSBURG. .
• A° ". Anomie.
lehneatiwk Itrae--.---...- . •-• 6. 60 "
Danner & Zieglet..-...... 13 10 00
J. L. Schiek----
George Arsold--__.____________ 13 10 00
Rise Harriet McCraw y-.......,..-_-. 14- 700
!Iles Sou- ...-----..--.- .. 14 - 700
J. Creel & 50n......... -- -..... is 10 00
P.O. Norrie..- ... -.-----.-.—..._. 1 10 00
. D.Enebler..-....-.-.. ......... ..-... /2 12 50
Philip Win_ ter -_ • ".
14 7 00
Robert C. Onbean - ... .....-.....--- 18 10 00
4r/dm U. Biaalgh--. ............ .....-.... 18' 10 00
Eke IdcAllirter-. .-- --.-.----. 14 - 700
Br. Robert Horner - - ....... -......-- 14 700
John antel------.- .. . ... -....--- 18 10 00
A. Scott.* Son. ....-.....___„,__,,.... lO ou
lire. Sarah Flak- --- ._....... 14 700
Henry Meals* Bro----.- ...... -.......... 14 7 00
S. 8 McCrary... ...... ..-----.-------- 14 700
George Jacobs Bro..- ..... -......-.....-..... /4 . 700
Bigbam & Co., Warehouse— - 0 Si 00
Wible k Son Warehouse.. -.- ..
....,_ 13 10 00
William E. Biddlq Warehousa....... ......... 18 10 0(1
A. Spangler. Wa ----.-.- 8 30 00
Geo. C.Strickhonser, Warehouse..--....- 13 10 00
Hamilton & McCurdy. Warehouse---- 8 30 00
C. IL Buehler, Stoves and Coal 9 28 00
Jacob Shemin, Lumber... .- ...
............. 14 7 00
Jacob Riley , Lumber andloal - --- ...... -.. 10 20 00
Benner & 0r.., Waretwuse.........- 8 80 00
0001 14 H.. Swope, Furniture--....---- l4 7 00
Jeremiah Culp, Paper and Foniiture.- 14 700
Hlnm 7 00
J. Gillespie &6 . .......”..................._ 13 10 00
8 G. Cook, Stoves, he .... .. . .. ..;........-. ....... . 14 7 00
7 00
Bayer & lion 13 ' 10 00
Soper & McCartney, Jewelry.-- - 14 7 00
Row & Woods_ -.....- -. 13 10 00
Duphorn it Haffetaa..-...-...... - 12 12 60
14 7 at
Edward Brtter 14 700
John M. klinelgh.. ----- ---
-.-.- 14 700
Francis Cunningha m ......... 18 -10 00
John M. Haber.....--- - 14 7 on
6. 14 . 700
Hebert & ....
..... 13 10 00
Geo. F. lialbileimik.- ' E11i0tt....................................
7 00
Daniel Kilned ... 14 7 00
Bin-Robert Paxton-- ........... ------- 14 7 00
James Pierce 14 - 700
Henry Overdo!: ................»_._....... 18 10 00
Wm. J Martin...-. ...... ..- 13 10 00
Daniel Culp. Furnfture 14 7 00
Michael Spengler. .
Jacob Brinkerhoffl3 10 00
Michael Spangler, Oboe Sto . re. -.-. ---. 14 7 00
Washington Bierbower,illogemmisi..-.... 14 7 00
John Crismer....---- 14 7 00
S. H. Gilbert - ........... -... ........... „.......... 14 700
CUMBERLAND TOWNSHIP.
If. Paxton Blglisitt-.- .......... ....—....-.. 14,
FRANKLIN TOWNIMiIr.
ilenry W. Witmer.
A. L. Roth
John A. Rife
Jacob lb Lower.-
Krt. R011man....--
Martin L Miller-.
Joseph Liven
M.. A Miner ............... .... .-......
Jacob Mark
James A. Roßert
.14an L .......... 14
Mimi •.Marl 14
LIBERTY TOWNEETP.
Martin 0. °verb°!tzar ......
Charles H.
OXFORD TOWRSHIP,
A.J Rowers
Franck Sherman.--
Peter Hofmann
Pry AllebnelL...
Malborn ......
Harsh . ..... ...... 10
K. R. Fonts. 14
Franck X. &attn..-- ..... 14
John Ginter 14
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP.
John K1ein....... ..._
Wm. 8. Hildebrand
Fancy 5t0re...,..
Geo. W. Spangler..---
Elijah Spangler........ ......
John Gels.lman..- .....
Win. Wolff.-
Dr. Mannnthelder....-......
0. F. Neely).—
Dankl Raffonverger
John 11. huff...».
BUTLER TOWNSHIP
Jeremiah G01den......
Jacob lippelmaa---.
Bliss ehnith .....
Edward
- LATINIORE TOWNSHIP
Warner k 80n...
T. M. Brenaman
Joel Grie3t ......
MOUNTJOY TOWNBIIIP
Emanuel Peeetr
MOIINTPLEABANT TOWNBIIIP.
Samuel J. .... 14
J. X- Smith IC7o. 14
Wm. A. ...... 14
810/00 14
HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP
NaebetN. Plikerton..-
B. W. Ziegler-- 14
J. H. Cline.. 13
Hartman it Sadler...-.
......
Yn Heart
Samuel Late/law-.»
Lewis W. Helkee-.
John W. Helical ......
TYROS TOWNSHIP.
P. A. C. Yeatts
J. F. Ilaaek...
Dan& Delap..
CONOWAGO TOWNSUIP
IlLebael
Vincent Sneeringer
John Yowler..._
Barbara Outer.
IREEDOM TOWNSHIP,
A. Waybright......
......................._. li
LITTLESTOWN BOItOIIIIII.
McCausland & Co.
Alexander Little......
Amos Shady
Weikert,Starr &
Wtn. Crouse h. 8r0....
John Hinkle
J. H.Diattera..
W. F. C. Bborbk ' Sheely
Yount & Spangler
Young! Stan
Itpltralst Myers
Snyder A Son
Samuel Little.. ....
Dark! fklwarta.
Hoot,* 4k Steffy
Maring Lehrer..._
A. P. Barker.
Henry Dysert ---
T. B. K term
lerrana
kIZNALLEN 'IOWNSHIP
MU. U. Penrose_
O. D. Ellen..
Burkholder k Hoffman.
A. T. Wright
J. Pager* Bon
W. A. Elden
hire. If. P,itinnigh
Epley A llo4se
W. B. Curt
.......... ...
UNION TOWNSHIP.
John Robins.—
David Wi1155.—.....-- .... .....
Abraham Del 1............ .....
Mrs. Dieser.—..
ILiIIILTONIAN TOWNSHIP.
liblelda t Hamlnian
Zara OverhoHair— .....
Sullivan k .
Wort' A Mairebnan....
OSIYANY TOWNSHIP,
Lydia Myers 1.
FrItABAN TOWNSHIP
PlaHp A. Byers- -,
Philip Hann
Graft ilbsu
Jobs e.
Jobs !forbear.-- .......
MAKI* TOWNSHIP,
Jacob S. Tassldetiassk.,........-- 14
-
Mast B. Myer 5......... - 14
BBRWICIL" BOROUGH.
David IL 17k
14
, DLE,NI6I46IIAIIID BIINWEREL-
AdamDolo.art.' 2 .. I
Jollakohl,l4
David 1116616, /rood= tawnehlp...—....- 6
APPBAL.
Notice Is hereby giren to all persons Interested In the
above return or elainilbration, that I will hold an Appeal,
at the Conualerion 311 e MO%ta Gettrobang, oa datarday,
NWINIth day of hoola swot, Wrenn the haws of 9.4. X.
enistli P. N. when and where all pennons that at ay con
sider Illenwidves aggrieved bysaid chnsilloation 'may at-
ant daga.Tay ba above
~111111, Llamas! Skint be paid as at balbraalet
arialy '
.1. Y. WALTER&
Appraiser •1 Neresatile Tozer liar Adams a.
Kay 20/10611,4t
ArIWITYSBURG RAIL ROAD.
CHAN~FE OF CONNECTIONS;
On in& alter Kooky, Nay 11th, 1868, ger
Tralns in kns=arnllettit Otazisharg,
.*:;;9• ,. .17*'-' , :;1 1 : 7 : ,:.:- --•-.3.2
LEE
ram
JEREMIAH CULP,
GETTYSBURG, P.l.
Undertaker & Paper-Hanger,,
.4 prepared to furoish cm : e rg notice mid rtasos le
COFFINS OF ALL STYLES.
IIeat•o kleoe on head a hr 4 • aa•ortmrnt of WALL
peps& which he.seli• aplewest ceshrateg. *id it de
sired witllllraietrtaads to pot it ea thew 41.
?LAIN& FANCY SIGN FAINTLY°
lrYork street—a few doors east ofLatheran Clara
147 27, 1868— tf.
PLANING MILL.
TIIE undersigned lias established a
PLANING MILL, ou Marsh creak, four miles from
Gettysburg, at which he will manufacture
DOORS AND DOOR FRAMES, '
WINDOW SASH AND FRAMES,
FLOORING. IVEATHERI3OARDENG,-
Chair and Wash Beards, with everything else made at
such a factory, and needed In the building line. The
best of lumber will slelays be used, alithotongbly dried,
a kiln having been pat up for the purpose. .
'Orders indkited, and promptly attended.to. Pries, an
ifir es the lowest, and every effort made to ammaiminiate
eUtonsera.
May 20, 1868.—1 y
PHILADELPHIA EVENING
BULLETIN,
A D.4ILY AFTERNOON PAPER,
.PUBLISHED AT TIM
NEW BULLETIN BUILDING,
NO. 607 CHESTNUT sreszr,
Contains the Latest News by Telegraph and
the Mails to the moment ofgoing to Press
Local Reports, Markets, Finance, Li
terary Matter, Foreign and Do- -
mearic Correepondenoe, Edi- ,
torial Comments on Or-
rent Events, &c.
seteitiA to »bairn's» in the C at eightNia rents per
week payable to the Carr It r, ofhlail at eight duUam
per annum, In advance,
GIBSON PRA.COCH,
Editor.
May 13 -41
7 00
BED
14
MI
30 ,
ARMY WAGONS
AT FR TA TS SAAB,
. .
SOLLOW/E0 PLACES • : .
19 AT LITTT.V.STOWN,
2 AT NEW: OXFORD,
9 JEF'FRRSON STATION.
above WWII/ areal In good order and are
well calculated fm farming purposes. Price 135.00.
Also, a large lot or
FIFTH CHAINS, SPREADERS, &c.,
which will be sold low. Call and me them.
JAMES IL COLEHOUSE,
. W. F. CIIOUSE.
May 3ri.-3cu
- 14
7 00
7 0 1 3
7 00
END
MA
SELLING OFF !
MB
tIROOERIEB AND LIQUORS'.
A 17210 just returned from the City with the largest
LI and most varied amorttnent of One goods ever offer
ed here, I expect every body to look to their interest
and buy where they can get the cheapest andrbest goods
6.n. the
!El
MI
CASH, as that is my motto.
FAMILY GROCERIES of all kinds, consisting la
part of Byreps of all kinds, Malaise., Sugars, Coffees,
Teas, Spices, tr., As.
7 00
7 0n
7 GO
10 00
7 00
7 00
Ell
Flour, Bacon, Lard, Dried Beef,
Large lot of very good Sugar-cured Ilains,.ifo. 1 Mack
erel, Shad and Herring.
My Liquor cannot be surpassed
In cheapness or quality, from Common Whiskey to pure
Precuts Brandy, Holland Gin or Rye Whiskey—for me
dllitral or other parposes. Hotel Keepers can be sup
plied with Liquors at City prices„ and - siva insight and.
package. .Mrstiler's,. Tioofiand's 4 'and Klugsn Bitters,
also, A. Speees Grape Wine.
BE
7 00
7.00
700.
May 27 IS , 8.-t1
7 00
10 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
BUTTON HOLE OVERSEAMING
SEWING MACHINE CO .)
•,
In directing attenUen to their CELEBRATED 001 d.
attaiSTION EIDTTON HOLE AND DEWING weettiNst,
beg Mare in refer to its wonderful popularity u con
clusive proof of Its great merit.
The increase in the demand for this valuable machine
has been TEN FOLD daring the last sere* nunteis of its
first year before the public.
This grand and surprising Meets it unprecedented in
the history of sewing-machines; and we WI fatly war
ranted in claiming that
....- 11
!NE
10 00
7w
7 4,0
BEING ABSOLUTELY THE BEST
... 13
- 13
... 14
... 14
10 00
10 00
7 CO
700
FAMILY MACHINE
700
7W
It is really two machines combined in one, • (by a sim
pi, and beautiful mechanical artaogementamabloli both
the Shuttle or Lock-stitch, and the Overaeatidug and
Button bole stitch, with aped fecilirp and perfection— ,
It queues in the eery brig as itur weservarleity et Sew
ing, such u, Hemming, Yellin', Cording, Tacking,
Stitching, Braiding and Quilting, Gathering. and Sewing
on,,(done at the same tithe,) and is addition. °serums,
Embroiders on the edge, and makes beautiful Button and
Eyelet Boles in all fabrics.
Etery Machine is warranted by the Company, or its
Agents, to give entire estt.fact ion.
tlirculart with full particulars and !nipples of work
doge on this Machine, can tiehad on application at the
Salearoonts of the Ocropeny.
KU
811
Cbr. Eleventh and Chestnut Streets,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Vostractions given on the Meehiniat the roams of the
Oasapany gratuituasly Au all purchasers.
7 00
7 GO
7 00
7 00
10 00
7 00
7 00
700
7 00
W. B. MINDS: 11.05, TM.lnner
MO
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
700
May 14.—U
READING. RAILROAD
10 00
7 00
12 50
10 00
OE
Great trunk Unefrom the North and Northwest tee
Philadelphia, New York, !leading, Pottsville, Tamaqua,
Ashland, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, Ephrata,
Lancaater, Columbia, Ac., A c.
Trains leave Harriet:aim for New York, a follows: At
210, 6.26 and 8.10 A.M., 12.40 Dam, and 2.06 and 035 P.
M 4 connecting with similar Trains on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and arriving at New York at 6.00, /040 and
11.60 A.M.. and 310, 740 and 1030 P.M. Sleeping Can
accompanying the 2.60 A. M. and 926 P. M.. Trains with
oat change. •
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville, Tamaqua,
Mlnersville, Ashland, Pion Grove, Alleatawn sod Philadel•
phia, at 8.10 A.M. and 2.06 aad 4.10 P. IL, stopp!ng at
Lebanon and principal Way Statical: the (10 R. M. mak
lug connections for Philadelphia and Cloinmbia odly. 1.'4
Pottsville, Schuylkill Maven and Auburn, via Schuylkill
and Susquehanna Rail Road, leave Rat l risbarg at 3.65
P.M. . ,
7 00
16 00
20 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
El!I
700
7 00
700
7 00
10 00
T 00
7 00
7 00
Returning : Lease New Tot k at 9.00 A. 31 ,12.011 poen,
and 6.0 d and OOP. M. Sleeping cars acconman ing the
9.00 A.M. and 6.00 and 8.00 P. M. trains, without change.
W a y Passenger Train lures Phileihtiphieat7.3oA. M
T an g fres h Banding at 0.30 P. M., stopping at alt
eiona: Pottsville at 9.40 A. 11. and 2.45 P.M.; Ashland
and 1.2.19 now, and 2.09 P. 31.; Tamaqua at
11.20 A. M, and 1.00 and 8.40 P. M.
Leave Pottasine for Harrisburg. via Schuylkill and
leMpiebsons Rail Road at 7.10 A.M. and_ltoo noun.
Beading Accommodation Train : Leaves' Reading at
7.210 A.M. returning from Philadelphia at 9.13 P: M,
Pottstown Atietamolodatiott Vaintllmatioe' Pet litown,
at 0.45 A. H , retitning hearts Phitadelphts. at 4.30 P. M
CclambtaltaflloadTratiaalearnßeedingat 7 00 A. 31,
and 6.1 b P. 31...f0r gribrata, Wit, Lancaster, Colombia,
Ac.
5 00
6 00
10 00
Paritionan Hall Road Trains leave PerkionouJurketiOu
at LOA. M. and lilt P.:11. Itatunlag:' John Ilitlpf
putt at l 45 A. M.,uud I id P. M'i delittectiorwith irm l
iar trans on Resting Rail ROC • -
On Halldati!: Lleivew Tel* ,•ti P. 114 phi Iwo
phis 8.00 A../E.aaf S C U P . M., tbalt.ooA. Al. Train run.
Id* °AZ to "AMU * OcAtililia LOS A. Harrisburg
A. and AtOAAA - 0 .3 A-t• .iteadiag at 1.10.2 50 and 740 la - Uendaburs sad LOS 1. and
11.40 P.Y.fikiNg.lrorkaa 4411. It.igerbilatiolgagg•
Howrostation, Stilsagii;Asisoo, School and Ezeurslou.
TtOrgla4o and front all points, at educed Rain.
gilico chocked through; ZOO wounds allowed each
Pasosagen. • * P: • .4
- . 13 A IRIOOLLA,
fitinteralluimprhat
- • •
ENNI3I7MW4I,,OftrIiAL
• - ; - .. ••• RAILROAD;
. ' Auto track route handl:it Wilma Phitadlaphitaud
Pilltateg. Trainsymiptiliggibttga#lo pig foam
i- , CoateetkevenlMO Taunt OSP 4.. ti• .1 - 1, -
iliktyibissig in% et $4ll Is e a 6. '
tb LW. xi;
efOre .7twc!foli: *try.; '10;04" '.! -k °
, - -
--,.,-
r '
few advtrtfltivnto.
t EXECUTED TO ORDER
M.AR,SH CREEK
JOHN D. PFOUTZ.
F. L. FETILERSTON
Pub Haber.
As rapidly as I can to make room for more
Wit J. MARTIN,
Belt: more et, 6et4Fdburg
tIZE AMEIUCAS
IT 953 NO EQUAL,
IN TLIR WORLD, •
And Intrinsically the Cheapest.
AGENTS WANTED.
FRISDESTCH PAXBON, Preiddent
D. W. ROBISON, Agen4
Gettysburg, Pa
SUMMER ARRANORMENT.
May 20th, 1868.
o;
.4t, 4 KAXit-.lf - s
t- • t'Ar
gat Advettionnentf.
Of THE
UNION PACE_ II •
ItAti4ROATY::::_'-1
Are now Antshed and Mooerotion..... l Stetfitithemettofidti
hate bun 1.14 thl firl:Mit k end the work aiongptiteW
finobetween the'Ltientio and Pacific ' Mattis le help;
pushed totward mere rapidly than ever Bette. Mord
than twenty thousand men re employed.-and of
mporible that the entire track. from Omaha to Asia: ,
meat% will be finished In 1i169 Instead of WO. The
means provided eye ample, 'tad all that enemy, men end
money stn do hiiecure the4Ompletlon of thle '
GREAT NATIONAL,WORIK;
at the earliest possible day, wilt be dolt*
~',1120 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD 0011IPANY 'scoff.:
OOTEHNIKIEIT GRANT of the right of sfoll
neee-sary timber teed (Abet wieterlaltionadakog
the Ilse of it/operstloni.
GIOVERNSIHNT Gaol , at 12,800 *cane of isenk
%the Mile, taken In alternate sections on each side
of its road. This to ar, absolute 'dmititlon, tang wFll
be a source aflame revenue to theft:fin*
GOVIIRNMETMI/Ittla? of value etstmi Thtr ,
ty-yeer Ikonda,.ametantang to hoes SKIM to 1141000
per mile, according to the difficulties lebeoursionnt
ed on the various emotions ti be built. The Govern
ment takes a second mortgage as security, and ft is
expectid•thet tint only the tnterest, but the rine&
pal amount may be paid to serrlces rendered by Ow
Company in immoral); trove, juniiyjm. The Int.
taut is now much more than paid in this way, he
- rides securing a great saving In time and money to
the Government.
Tr.-A GOVERNMENT °ROT of the right to WWI its
own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, to aid to ballaltnE
the road, to the same amount as the Q. S. Sonde, la
; emit for Mr emsepusposii, sad no sum Tanen
murmur Psattria the trustees fu, the First Motlepite
Bondholders to delliei the Bonds to the Compaq
only as the road is completed, and after it has been
examined bYlinfted Btatecreseraissketers and pre.
'minced tube in all respects a Arensdass, itnilroad,
laid with a heavy Trail, and completely , supplied
with station; turnouts, car-shop; locomotives, rem
de.
T.—A CAPITAL MICE lIVNBORIPTIOPPfram tbestdek - s
holders, ar‘lottch mar JEVAt Natives Dinars bast
Nan paid In Upon tiv. work shard, dam% aad *Walt
will be tncraaatd a the wiata of the Company re
quire.
YI.—NET Catlin ZARNING3 on Its Way Eutaw, that
already anionnt to Inn ince run 'means! on 'the
Pint Mortgage Bon& These atrellaieW ais
Mead= of the Teat through tratdo that taut Ihrien
the opening oftbe line to the Peale, bat they ear
•lainly prove that •
- FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
upon each • property, cretin seemly three) thus their
=want,
11{11 SEMI= BEYOND ANT CONTI . NOINCI
The Company tare abundant mesas Is their treasury
and mike no appeal to the publk to , purchase their
Bonds, me the daily eubsertptions are entirely eatlebe,
tory ; bat they intbmit that, for entire escarkty and
al returns, - thereto eertehdy an better istreetnemst fa the
market.
'The Union Pact& Bonds are for ,0 00 lads, lad hays
coupons attached. They hare thirty pare to ran, sad.
bear annual latarelt, payable on the grit Jays of Ana;
cry sod July at the Company's Mice fa ttreOlty af Bo
York, at the rats of ids. percent. is gold.: The Priseiptl
is payable Is golds* matmity. ♦t the present sato at
gold, these bonds pay an annual imams 4:albeit foot of
NEARLY NINE PER CENT.,
Axo IT IS BELIEFSD THAT MIT 11171& SOON
OB A r 4 -PREMIO.V.
The Company reserve the right tihadv•ece the price
to • rate above par at any time, and" will aot =soy or.
den or receive any subscriptions on whlch the money
hu not been actually paid at the Colorises oda helix*
the time of curb advance.
Parties subscribing will remit the par. vain* at Wa
bonds and the accrued interest la mune; at ti► tutu
of six percent. per annum, from the data on yid& the
last ccupon wu paid. Subscriptions will be received to
Gettysburg, Pa., bylbs
nut NATIONAL4IANK lAA
GETTY/MORO NATIONAL SANK,
asclOn Now York •
At the COMPANY'S omen, N. 26 NASSAU STRXITc-,
LTD IIT -
JOHN J. CHNXI k SON, 11111KZEIL NO. WI WALL 11E.,
And by the Company's advertised agsntathreagt o,t ti•
United States
Remittances shouldbe eFule in dmfts or 4er,Ahltl
par in, New Teri, and the Bends sefil toe Rue Apt if
charge by return eiprest. Parties stebscrilitag 4 binsigE
/seal agents, sal rook la that As. Voir safe defilLniiil"
A PAMPHLET AND MAP HOE IBEI brip-joit.-beta
published by the eying fuller initailiteliele.
than is possible tit, an advertisement, teapot:4l4/ . oe Pee.
`resr ftheWort,theleeoorteeoftbodbnnfrjtrevened
by the Read, the AINIMP for Henetradlbti, and the
oftke Boada,wideb,will b•AlEit Het IHEilicEllen , At
the Company's Gl:lessee tp any or the switehtisedavesis.
JOHN J. CHlcO, Treasurer. New. rarll4 ,
[April
Jane 3,1868
X - egat fotira.
LICENSE.—The followhig applies
don to keep a ite.. tanzast, has bees Ake later of
tire;wlth the requisite number el idoess, and will be.
presented at the Overt St Quarter tessions, on iitentary
Me 131J1 day el Aar, 186 S
U.tO.lt LAWlSENClE,lfountplestisnt township.
May 27.-31 A. W MINTZ*, Cleft..
NOTlCE.—Letteis 'Testamentary
I_l on the Estate or a - min Gum, late or Neealleo
township, Adams county, Pm, deemeed, heeler , been
granted to the undersigned reciting in the same Owe,
they hereby-give notice to those hadebted to add'estate
to make Immediate payment, and Than horsing claims
against the same to present them properli authenticated
for sit tlemeot.
Arril
NOTlCE:—Letters Testameitary
on the *state of Pitza Non, late of Mountpless
an t township, Adams connty, Pa., decessed.having bew
granted to the Undersigned, residing fis 31c8herrystown,
poet...ago township, he llerehy. giros notice to all per.
sous indebted to said estate to make immediate payment,
and those having claims .against theism* to present
them properly authenticated for settlement.
May 13.-61
.F.L.EarrON.—EVEILOREEN
=tar—An elretion for a TRENDIER? and SNVET
MANAGERS at Strergreen Cemetery • , Aserxiation, Se
sanslbr one year, will be held on Tuesday Evening, Jfine
2d, at :34 o'clock, In the Atbkration Room, In the •Bor.
otrgb of tiettyalnirg. , .
J. L. SCHICK, Prhldea.
[31•318.-4H
War. B. MULE, Secrrtary ,
REGISTER'S NOTICES
•
11j - OTlCris beret?) , given to all Le
-11 gatees and other persotnt tontvrned, that the Ad
ministration Accounts hereinafter asentioned Wpm.
maw at , the Orphans' Court of Adams county, fur con
firmation and allowance, on 'MONDAY, the 15th day of
JUNE nest, at 10 o'clock, A. M., viz :
WI. The arse and dual account or Duda fluke nu.l J
HaroloNAdadolqtrators6f.ltichiol Carl, decemmil. '
139. The thard,acconot of Amanda. E.. Grqup, Adm inis
taw: of Gam* Greer, tieceltsi•il:
1411. The first, mod /Wel account of Louisa GebreclA,
Ada inistratrix of Dstdel Gobrecht, deceased.
141. The Peasant of George Du" er, Adsuitsistreter at
the estate of Daniel Fidler, deceased.
142. Thoeseeount efJohe Houck, Adeitteattatoe of the
estate of Michael Sheets, deceased.
W. To: HOLTTWORT 'Ric titer.'
May 20,1869.--w
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYEM:..t
.rri HE Neat/ caamiesidaeri tO tan _tentlun
11 forming the Tex-payers of Adams county that the ,
State Aatbokttle• no naires; inns aboattreeta Sc nikri
payment Stale Taxes—but add Live par nut. ca. ti
quota of eirolt - tafdaly that &lei' imt •pits by of
August. Thu Comm feesonftra therefore giAt uotietathel,
In order In meet this demand, Tax payers thr,ui t hout
this calmly bd apeman/ tainyta ot before An IBM -1 '
TAY QP JULY N lf.XT—otherw lee See per cent, Sliaaf
~
added by lAteCottertort to all ny order -
utleitutela J• hl. sflLTYlt,Wetb.
-*ay 2D.— id
BGLINTY ,
QTATEMENT - of the Betiaty -AA;
L 7 Anoint. of LATIMMIA ryintsait,, , ADA Iteloolo4.
, . . t • ,:
• ;
.JO
ux rbit•E'dffti, Ireasii * rer, in meetin .
eitaoritait. .„ lati•
‘ 1 • • . "lalq
Babb* on tiittneilot!reinen ; - lax/ 2, 0
Csati Itne'dymeactodinwriim;iiiiir..; wito.oo
from eoihrter, 30
- ` 4 "'• -•• • . k ,1-- • eliKr4o
. •
' 1 Aid.;
..., t):G iit~
• ,
dociastant clZus tablishrn in
-
p 4 .1 ** ...... el
J Jonai sot stems 474
lateral, •~ll•Wielsteno«.... • 'a MIT
anorvic=l Ixelqasurw . Woti td. fur *fr.-
4.410 r., I, 4 :P9txt. •
it.L • ' 41041210:-.4:1'
j. {w' d i , e Tilisarar.:44.. ...;44,.....41„, filillirle , .4 -
, mr....z....as .
#poinnt or 0ut,1:, - ,..:niig iii;r4hi...—........ .. : . ....%holk"
- . doe tut 'ont.rlinttore - 13 34 VA: .J
.I,:e thont.d then • 41.200 00
iCe. the ondetdrivel. ARINTOI4I,4IO-111•404M01014.
hieug exam iu0.1,. the Boauty Acooant, of Tnetrorer,
Nut turd. tkiti 01111111111Willitillo* '''': ' .. A 'S " 11., --S' -,"
4 - r . 116131 4 11 a 0Ct tik.t3 ak, - 1 0 1
. .
11,
ISE
=I
JOSIAH ORIE3T,
amiss W:ORIEST,
Kurators.
MM
MEI
$3,331 00
ISM=