W'i* TVO(IDS SELLING AT I,e,qp3T . Pima, CLOTH?. CASSIMERS., .18A115, COTTONADr., itc ALPAGGAS • • DILIAINICK . - LAWNP, POPLINS, - BRILLIANTS, PRSCitLYS. Ic GINGHAM; MIXT& VIISLINS, PLAMHILIS, • SHIBTINGS. he_ BAL. 5[1112 4 , cheep, AMNIA, PARASOLS, OOSSR7S, HOOP SKIRTS, &c. Ontario. LL ING - OFF ! . . far !cam to make roolsfite mem, CERLE'S AND LIQUORR. ju.t ieturaed from the City with tkohttr sod moor varferfirmort meat of Aim comb . nee ere, 1 eAproct ovary body to look to theist ad bay it. where they cut set the cheapest aid tor Sll, as that is my motto. u ROC KR IBM of an tiads, conskitige itir•opt of all kinds, Holum, 80(111174, una, nanioa r ee., Ate. r, Bacon, Lard, Dried-Beef, or te , Y good Sitgar-cured Hams,. no. 1 Wok s nd Herring. Liquor cannot be surpassed net, or quality, front Common Wbialtey to Alsandy, Holland Gin or Rye WlMikey— i.,lttal orotber purposes. Hotel Kaman tan Ltd wilt Liquor, at City prices, aad atm d poolumfs. tablor's, noofrand`e and Lin ter.; also, A. Aimee/ Grape Mae. Wit .1. MARTIN, Dalt more at ,Settyabate. Eno BOYER St SON, DEALERS IN OERIES, NOTIONS, TOBACCOS, ALSO, Wooden and Wit/ow Ware, A general assortment of Goods usually kept in FAMILY GROCERY. tear.-tr ARGAINS at the now ROC E Y IN CIETTISBURG. OHN CRESS & SON •'G opened a POW Grocery, in Gettysburg, on serih.weet corner of the Public Square, received • splendid saeortment of FRIAR RO CERIES , Sugars, Coffee, Siolimes, Syrup, Teske , cleirro, halt, Fish, Hams, Shoulders, C. Aiq NSWARE, CONFECTIONS, its. Sumps, Taney At t toles sad Notions paw • yid 'Lbw keep au tukud FLOUR and FIRD. l'inclobroof for CABII, we are proposed So c hoop. One ut s call end Judge for' your _ - JOWI CIIILBII, J W CR111.5 1867.-tf •ery and Flour Store. REMOVAL xLs tiz, BROTHER removed their Btore to the bilneetwit prop , on Chanabersburit street, when they pro rep constantly on band ALL KINDS-OF 'OCERIES, UR, FEED, NOTIONS, &..c. t IITABLEB t season.. fresh from the city try. They are determined to len. ea chatp eapeet,And nu they only leek the lowest= N fro,. •• ....a. ...........- 4.- Faille patronage. - lIRALIS 4EIIO. • ,111611-0. .00D NEWS ! NRY OVERDEER, iore, street, Gettysburg, Peruia., pitied hie new Store Rouse a*d Ala - re. ned train the city white fresh and well se of Goods, which be resperthally Invitee • end the public generally to call and ex. lIE BELLE CHEAP consists of ROCERIIIs FA Ncr GOODS. Is",.artoaß, WILLOW AND Q74II.RNS-WANN, FLOOD. CORN. MEA.j pm, A s a cub or end,* CIL ba trivia.* Flour, Cora, wol,, Butte% apga , Bacon, Lardy Rags, 2c. , 1868.-0' "LE.SPIE & CO., .rs 4 in Flour, Grocer .s, Notions, &c., TTYSBURG, the attaotkei of thaor ni to their forgo Goods, at the old s York street, to the Globe lon, r^ of the beat of ROC E , 8 i E 'Taps, !lobules% Coffpija. Teas, aptces, Bait, EST EWAINLOS OF rt.c.wß • tot, wit,h Han*, WmMem 8.4 m, Flab, i a,CoafecUpoh &e. V ca 7402e5, variety; Cedar and Willow-wars, Mohr IDrT•vare;" Samitete, Boon, Tobareol, seed and oneother article►. BUTTER AND EGGS, • (nab, always for sale. tx • Co. will spare se effort to please, sad dent of balug side to do so by constantly a fall sad choice stock, sod soffkog at tLa est profits. Comma's Plicate& wanted, enlist sh or la exchange for goods maxim% wood. JOSEPH B. GILLESPIE, . R HANLILkOAISHSLAN. 111/18.—tt oat, guattr - , 'ghat, &c. GETTYSBURG ME KILNS. aderaiipsed has Dwight oat hia Rimer part Grow, and now continsas tion LIME-BURN MG Busizoass t the Gettysburg Lime Inns; on timitorinr mad end North St:sites stmt. Miss k t pitrosair, be It W atuksvoir to darer,* Its by prosecuting the tautness ea liken:ate ea lame a wale aa posaiLls-4,weje Bailie( sad giving good stereura. Paretatoutd leek for the prompt Allister abeam malaise' the OAL BUSIFEI4S, tbe sad pegmlit Ida& Boma* *spin sad • • give his all. glacksialtb Owl ewe bud. < Owl &thrived any where la li Upham 71err.211.1.1167.-tr JACOB BALM • Stow, gismo, did WARE ai) ims• LARGEST ASOCONTNIZENT .-WARE 1 Tax COUNTY, • ?...kk Q-i''.. - 00.0-1.." .- S, yAna Pa 4007 also Nig si 900Z1110-11SOVNI IN THN. earragirhlch we !be • so~i 0001 soa r 16. TA MET OBLet • , slieesielehe t Idiebes espy yid& ill met asp alier place Is tie meaty. IL Q. coo!. IMQ * )11111i" gum rsoratrroast AND mamma, Baltimore street, Betteeen the Mart-hoe/sea, J Dissiolut 1 Bettyrturg, Pa. TERME OF PUBLICATION THE Erin EVITINLI, u publiabw f eyery day mornini, at $l.OO a year In airman, ; or $2.50 It not relj within the year. No anbacrii Hon! •discon. I tinned until all arearages aare paid, nnh vat the oit. thin of the publishers. I. ADVEZTILZIKEEITS are inserted or rf worable Wes.= —A liberal deduction trill be made to persons acrerti by the quarter, half year, or year. Bieehd na tines will he inserted at special. et t o ., t o b e Noted upon. • Abl-The circulation of tt cST ..t2 SENTISIL is one bolt larger thou that ever attain ed by any newspaper In Adams county ; and, as an se rertising Medium, it cannot be excelled. , lOU WOILK or all kinds will promptly executed, and at fair rates. I.l.and•bilisr Blanks, Cards, Pamph lets, to , in every variety an? style will be printed at short notice. Terms '.!roftsoional , At. J)R. D. M. ECK _ENRODE, having located at If El DLO' RAMIRO, otTela his services to the public, and hopes by strict attention to his pro fessional duff, x to tutiQ a riasousble share of public patronage. [April 29.—Gin Dlt: J. w.' C. O'NEAL - -ias his Office at his residence hataltiniors await, two doors abu t the Compiler OfUce. tietlyabarg, May 29 , J OTIN LAW RENCE HILL; Den hat, Office in Chi mhersburg street, one door west of the Lutheran C . much, nearly opposite Dr. R. Monier's Drug Start where he may be found ready and willing to atttr td any case within the province of the Dentist T, , ersunn in want of full sets of teeth are Invited tomtit . [May 29, I gal'. DR. C . W, BENSON H AS RISSUNIN D the Practice of Medicine in LIT , and offers his services to the public. Wilco at his hr.use, corner of Lombard street and Foundry alley, near the Railroad. Special attention given to Skin D iseasis. [Lltttestow•n, N 05.13, 1867. R. STAILSMITEI, Dent having located' in Gettysburg, otters his *eyeless to the public. - Ilea-an be found, for the pres ent, at the Dagnerrean rooms of Levi Dumper on Bal limore street, oppoalte Faltoestocke store, where he will he prepared to attend to any case Within the province of the Dentist. Persons in Want of fall or partial seta Sr teeth are invited to call. Terms reason enable. [April 9,1868.—em IiAVIED WILLS, ATTORNEY ATJAW,Office Athittaaldatce in the South•eaet • corcer of Cent re Square. Reference,--Ifon.Thaildeus Stevens, Lanouster,Pn. Mey 1567. , tILAIM AGENCY.—The under- N. , signet! will :atm, to the collection of claims against the- U. S. Government, including Military Bounties, Back Pay, Pensions, Forage. kc., either In the Court of Claims nr before any of the Departments at Washington. 11.0.McCILEA111', may 29,19'67. Attorney atLaw,flettykiburg.l'a OS. 11. LEFEVER, ATTOILVEY AT L.lll LITTLESTOWN, PA.T, protaptly attend to Collections. Conveyances. 'Writing of Deeds, Leases. b.c., and all other business entzustcd to Ws care. Aliy-Oftice on Frederick It tra.t, at the office f.Jrnterly ...twirl' by bra. Short,, liit,er and Stet ring. Mai ItO, V. leCuNAUatiT. Attorneys and Counsellors. m McCONA.UGLIY has associa • ated JOHNII. KRA UTII, Noq., in the practice of the law, et hia old office, one olOUr WIALOr Itommen's Drug store, Clounlieraburg street. Special attention glee. to Snits, Collections and 'Settlement or Estates, all legal Itnaineim, and -claims to Penitent, Bounty, Bark-pay, and Damages .ligainst U. Statea,at all timec, promptly and efficient ly attended to. Laryl.warrants;located. and choice Farling for sale, Ic low:land other western zqatea. 'Nor. :27, f A J . COVER, ATTORNEY AT • LAW, will promptly attend to collections and all other Business entrusted to tile care. Office between Fabric:Lock and Banner and Zie-g -er's stores, Baltimore mtreet,Gettysburg, Pa. May 29,1 DAVID A. BUEHLER, ATTOR NEY AT LAW, will promptly attend T s collet. itelib and another business cut rusted to his care. //a-OlGee:mt his residence in time threestory building -oppo.ite the Court lion•a. [Getty:4;lll.g, 311.3.29,18C:7 usiues eards OHN W. TIPTON, FASHION- . BEACH STREET, BOSTON , or tol i tt BARBER, North-East corner of the Diamond, next door to IlotelijOettye tiurit,l'a., where he can at ill times tie found ready to attend to all business in his line. Ile lass also an xcelloatlusistant and will insure sitlefsictlo&— tittive hisu a all May 29, (fitii. , QII ILVE'VO It AND Liel?‘NSF'D CIAVEICANCELt. The undersigned, having ta ken out *Conveyancer's License, will, in connect len with the ethics ofCOUNTY sIgILVEYOR, attend to she 'W KITING OE DEEDS.IIONDS.RELEASES.WILLS ARTICLES OV AGREEMENT, CLERKING OF SA LF.S, &C. Having hailconsidersble experience in this lino. he hopes to receive a liberal share of patronage. Bpsi nose prompt I y attended en and charges reasona.le. .Postofflceaddross Fairfield, titian.; Co., Pa. May 29, 1867.-1 y Tarptnttro and TontrartorS- WM. C. STALLSMITII & Sth)t, GETTYSBURG, PA., CA RPENTERS & CONTRACTORS, A r prepared lotto all kind., ulearpentering . — contract in‘, and erecting buildings of all kinds, Repairing, kc Meg keep etaintatilly uu 4auJ /hi,' in:mut...chin; to order, w.DOORS, SHUTTERS, BITNDS, SASH, DOOR AND WINDOW CKANIR. 4 , CORNICE, DOOR AND WlSbow BRACKiITS Ana any rflarr Artith in the Ituilding Lino wa, r i tL l laaiLd, ”xl.6riirttev,l ,rA4.4i,jr,s, and work cxocn[al with ditpattio; *ll.ord.fa promptly att.-W..4 to Wit. C. STALLS MITI, C. H. STALUMITLI Sept. 18, I6G7.—tf G. C. N CARPENTERING. 1 1 HE undersigned respectfully wriii thin putlic that they have euttanotiold the Carprßting In the Shop fonuvrly by Andrew Bcltia, York street:; Wo are prepare.' to ,lo any work in our hue of hueigess and u reasunahht as any other natALli,linieut rn tiollywiourg *i !wile by a strict uttctitbni to business to merit a ohm e of pobfici.3tronage to Ho. 77 litrth street. BALTEMODE, and 811 Market street, PHILADELPHIA. All goods sent to either of the shove places will Le received and forwarded promptly. Goods should be marked"Bennere• Oar." 11. 8 I.IENNEIt EGO. 70 THE BUILDING COMMUNI- M.y,9.1867.-tt °ASUMAN A ROWE -TY AND ALL OTHERS WHO WISH TO IMPROVE. 'THE undersigned respectfully in- A. rums the public that he still toutinuee the CARPENTERING BUSINESS at his old stand, on West street, Gettysburg, and -is ready at all times to accommodate those wanting any. thing done In his line. Ile Is prepared to furnish all kindsorwork for building purposes, -of the b es t zes ., H terial, and m neatly and cheaply milt eau be do's,* at -any other establishment in the County. Eiperi ai c e d fiend, always in readiness; and wort executed with promptness and dispatch. iiirlbankful for pest favora,be hopes. by alienation to beeneas to iocalca a liberal share of palate pat. tonne. Kay 29.15Q1, it stint Vratbli. , FURNITURE. D. U. SHEAFFER PETERSBURG, (Y. 5.,) PENNA., la prepared to idler :to alio Public, asylklpg la his line elasai as Call Ls had la the county. le.Purchasers rill do veil to call sat mambo babies buyiog elaintLerip. URN I T URE lieo ll ;ing done 4 01 1 41404 1 1,1 3 k 46 q► EIGHT MILES, FROM GETTYSBURG E. P. KITTINEER, Proprietor. ri •iitidersigeted; tia.ving thoroughly re-fitted the NATIONAL 110TF.L. in C,lshlown, With the titprings 'attached thereto,' Inv item the attest ion 'of •the public to his superior acconitoodations. Persons de siring to spend a few weeks or mouths in a healthy neighborhood, With the advantages of pure mountain airt daily baths, troutflaising, Le. ctivi find no more at tractive place. Visitors to Gettysburg and the Bat• tltAelil can reach ft in couple Laura ride over a good rod. . The Stabling accommodation, are among the bus In the couuty. A good table and tho best of mine and biquors. Charges reasonable. E. P. E.II"PINGER. Juno 17, 1665.-3ut E - A G E II 0T E L CONNER 01 , CHASIDERSLUSO AND WASHINGTON STRISTS A'3 Au Omnibus, fern Passengers and Ilaggnge, runs io tide Do• or, on arrival hud departore of Rail (toad Trains. Careful sorsauts;and reasonable charges. Hey 29, 1307.—tf CARLISLE, PA. visiTolls to Carlisle will find the very best MICCOMILIOdatiOIN at the - Pennsylvania K.pe by JOHN REILLY:on tlit'corn,r of Nyrth lion or and Loather .sdreef.i. The TABLE Is hupplied with everything the mark ets afford ; the BAR isat,cked with the fined Wines Liquors &c., and the Yards and STABLING sonnet-VA with the house are in clutrge of an rzpi-ri eneed ud faithful hostler. far Give the old PENNSYLVANIA a trial and Lo convinced. Charges alum), .reason We. Match IS,ISGS.-6in KEYSTONE HOTEL. I= GETTYSBURG, PA. \VM. E. MYERS, PROPRIETOR 1 1 HIS is a new House, and has been fitted up in thy most •ppruved style. Ita location s pluabunt and convenient, bvillg in the moat businesii portion of tho town. Every arrange- meat Lai been tnatle for the itecuunnudatina and CM fort of guests, with wullfe. a tal , ling nt tAche,l. WWI expolieneed .irrvants, nun aczonanvdtiting Clerk, - No shall use every vtaitt:kror to plva.w. IhAt.l ix now opt n for the eatert.t:unlent. of the public, :1111 we kindly sulicit a share of public patrotmgc 51ay `_'9, 16,67 UNITED STATES 11 OHL, N. 1.. f NEW IIAWEI; 4r. WE,STERN 1: IL DEPOT, May, 9, 1867.-ly M'CURDY & HAMILTON, FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCER IRS, =I lIE utalersiglied are payirig, at 11,,ir Ware• Louse, in Carlidlo st..!et, adjoining iluehler'e 11.11, the higlo.st priceA for FLOUR. WHEAT. RYE, CORN, OATS. BUCK.: CLOVER ANDTINIOTHY-SEEDS, POTATOES, Sc., and invite producers to give them a call btrdna selling They have cunstantly uu hand for sale, A LARGE SUPPLY Or GROCERIES, Molasses, Syrups, Coffees, Sugass,kz.,u - ith Fish Oils, Tar, &laps, Biteoliatut LAM, Tobaccos, Li:. Also the best brands of FLOUR, with FEED of all They likewise hare SEVERAL VALUABLE FERTILIZERS, Soluble Pacific Guann, Rhodes' Plneipliate and A 4 Mexican Guano. Whilst Wear pay the highest market prices for all they buy, they ti,ll at the lowest living protits.-l They ask a share of putiir, ptitrthuftge, resolved to give satisfaction in every case, July 3,1567.-tf CHANGE • OF FIRM. THE undersigned Laming leased the Ware -hence on the corner of Stratton street and the Rai 'wad, Gettysburg, Pa., wilt tarry on the Grain & P . roduce Business In 2.11 its branches. The highest prices will al ways be paid for Wheat, Rye. Corn, Oats, Clover and Timo thy geed., P Iss,eed, Sumac, Hay and Straw, Dried Fruit, Nitta, Soap, Rams, Siloll Iderli and Sides. Pota kw.s. with ererything ohs, fu the country produce line. \ H. H. HOWE GROCERIES constantly for cale, Cutlets, Sugars, Moine - sem, Syr. pps, Teas, Spices, Salt, Cheese, Vinegar, Sods Mustard, Starch, Browns, Buckets, Blacking, Soap Ac. Also, COAL OIL, Fish Oil, Tar, do. FISH of al kinds; Spikes and /Vans: Smoking nod Chewing To baccos. They are always able to supply a 11 rdt rate sortie, of Flour.R ith tha different kin& of Feed. Aldo, Craned Pinatas, with Octanes and other ler till sera. COAL, by the hallo), ten or car load. We will ot,o run ks LINE of FREIGHT CARS NEW FORWARDING AND COMMISSION HOUSE HAVING purchased the extensive wsrehon.3, Care, ie., of CUIP k EAASSRAW, the undersigned intend to carry on the business, un der the firm of Dictum k Cu., at the old stand on the corner of Washington and Railroad streeta,on a more extensive scale than heretofore. FfirA reviler line of Freight Care will leave our Warehouse every TUESDAY NOON, and accom modation trains will be run as occasion may require. By this arrangement we are prepared to convey Freight at all times to and from Baltimore. All Madam of - this kind entrusted to us, will be prompt ly mitended to. Our cars run to the Warehouse of Stevenson k Sono, 165 north Howard street, Balti more. Being determined to pay good prices, sell cheap and deal fairly, we inviteeverybody to give to a call. CILRITZMAN Jan. 8, 1868 DANIEL GULDEN, DEALER IN • Dry Goods , Flour, Grain , Groceries, Lumber,. Coal, tic. undersigned keepson hand, at his Warehouse, 1 known Guldetes Malian," in Shahan town- ship on the Hue of the Gettysburg Railroad, all kinds of OR QCERIES, inent a s o u im eoffee, beeeo, B bielsas . es, Ltr4 B , plc c ea . with Bat LtilkißEß. ATTLI COAL, bowing Banding Btul lbth lu , tatty, _ Steve and .*W i nalth Coal. Also. Guano, and a la* 'sort. of®t.Ot rity L ekoda t Duois and noes, llats and asps be a tirenastid to sell at the low : pars the Widest nisiehet pries tin /kw, lftaorie.,re 1711Mograttl = bri~atYl "a lte i $0 sinewannitaion. 314 inastaotinVY'aiita sad thi pato& to en hint a coll. • Anig. iter.-4/ =DLNIX/0 GULDXII. - _ • , . . . - • ••: • • • .- • , . • \" • " N.\\t\ : • - • "•• • ••••• 74 ' • " ••••• "":•1 -% • • L ' ' 1 - . )\' • ' 410P7.. , • . . , • VOL. LXVIII. NO. 34. liatelo and 4t,staurautO. Casktown Springs The largest and most commodious in GETTYSEIIIIO, TENNA JOHN L. TATE, Proprietor NOW OPEN =1 BY F. M. PRATT, FORMERLY OF TIIE AMERICAN ROUSE X44 . wu4ip =1 ROBERT licOUltvi:, I=3 OF ALL KINDS WM. M. BIG HAW. ALEXANDER COBEAN, JAMES BIG M.S.M. jlrUct. Hoofland's Ge,rma - n Bitters, PIM HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC The Great Remedies for all DifieASCS of the LIVER, STOMACH OR DIGES- TI VP, ORGANS. Hoofland's German Bitters Ie compoaed of the poreJnices (or, as they are medici nally termed, Estracts)of Roots, lie rbs,and Bark'', ma king a preparation, highly concentrated, and entirely free from akolgolic actin izture of any kind. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC Is a combination of all the ingredients of the Bitters with the permit quality of Santa Cru.e Rune, Orange, Le., making one of the most pleaatut and agreeable rem edies ever offered to the public. Those preferring a Medicine freo front Alcoholic ad mixture, will neo IIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Those who hare no objection to the combination of the /Utters. as stated, will nen • HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. They are both ertnally good, end contain the same medicinal virtues, the choice between the two beluga mere matter of taste,the Tonic being the most pAatable. The stomach, from a variety °Onuses, such as Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc., is very apt to have 118 functions deran g ed. The Liver, sympathizing as closely as it dots.willthe Stomach, then becomes af fected, the result tar which is that the patient suffers from several or more of the following diseases: Constipation, Pietyfence, Inward Pi Fullnes3 of Mood to the Head, Acidity of theStoznech, Nausea, licArtdmrn, Diegnst for Food, Fulness ur Weight in the Stoned', Sour Eructations, Sinking or Mattering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Itur. rim! cr Difficult Breathing, Flattering at . the Heart, ChOkiug or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain in the - Heal, Deflciency of Perspire. t ion, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Plain in the Side, Back, EL tst,Linibs, et - ., Sudden Flush so of Hoot, ['turning in the Flesh, Constant Im aginings of Eel!, and G rent Depression of Spirits. The sufferer from these diseases should Lxercise the greatest caution in the selection via remedy fur his case, purchasing only that which he is natured teem his investigations and inquiries possesses true merit, Is skilfully compounded, io free from ',dui iousingredients, and has established for itself a reputation for the cure of these diseases. In this corny,. lion we would submit those well-known remedies— HOOT'LANY (;EILILJN BITTERS, E!EZI lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC • PP.EPARED Dr. C M. JACKSON, PHILAWPIIIA, PA Twenty-two ycurs since theywcre first introduced in to this conn:ry from Germany, during which time they hove Undoubtedly perhirmed morn cures, and benefited suffering humanity ton greater extent, than any other remedies known to the public. These remedies will offectualiy cure Liver ComplAnt, Jaundice, Dyspep-ilie, Chronic or Nervous Debility Chronic Diarritrea, Diso3se of the Kidneys, suit all Du eases arising from a Disi.rderod Liver, Stomach. or Intestines. DE LA L IT Y, Resulting from any Cause whatever; PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM, by Severe Labor, Hard ships, Exposure, Fevers, etc. TIJI. re Is nu loolediVirie ex tint . I.oial to 1 oiv refildivi iu rilehlo.vs. A tube vigor ;I. imparted to the a halo system, the appetite is strengthened,C,d is enfoyed, the stomach digests promptly, the hi purified, the c‘on plexicin lif o Coolneo, sound and healthy, the eHowi tinge is eradicated from the eyi.Y. a biotin is given to the cheeks, and the arcakzarld nerVullS in,tli.t strong and healthy being. PEAS'aN;S' A I)J"ANCEI) IN LIFE, And feeling the hand of time arrighinft upon them, with all it a attendant lilt, will nail In the use of this BITTERS. ur the TONIC, an elixir that will instil new life Into their veins, restore in a measure the energy and ardor ..(more youthful days, build up their stannic en Irma, and give health and happine4s to their re. re:tilting yeard. NOTICE - It is s ssiii.est.ilAhileil i.l ii.st (ally ate emale portion of E.:.1.4a if) the NI. oyment agoo.l health; Or, tu 11, their *Ju) e,pre,lcal, - I,ver foe! well." They are laugh W, devoid y, extremely nerronA, and have no rappel To (hi:: chlga oC pt.r,..1., ii IIITTEILi, or tl,e TONIC, especially re...wmeucled. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by Lb., m.e of either of three rernediem Thep wifl cure every CIIRe of MA RASMUS, without [Ail Thousands of certificates have acruniultited in the lieu& of the prlirietor, hut apace will allow of the pule lieritlcal of but a low. Th., it will be otkperveil, are gr,na of eats (On) 46116 st andiug that they 111051 he he TESTIMONIALS ILON. C;EO. W. WCKUWARD, Juslice of (he Suprente Cour( of Penna., write.; Philadelphia, March 16, IRG7 find 'lloollAnd's German Bitters' in a gas] tonic, useful,in diseases of the digestive organic and of great benefit in carne of del•ility, and want of nervous action in the syetoL. lento, truly, WuODW A It D." HON. JAMES Tiromr Judge etf the Sup/eine (burl etiPerinsydrania. Philadelphia, Lp. it 215, 1566 "I coloadei German Bitters' a valuable 'medicine in case ofattiteloi of Indigestion or 1./yap...twin, I eau certify thl4 fiom my experience of it. Yours, with reaped, JAALES FROM. REV. JOSEPH 11. KENNABD, D. D., Paslay cf cico renlls Baptist Church, Fiala di-4ph Dr. Jactimn—Dear St; t--I have been frequently re quest.] to connect my name with re:;t,rtitneudatlons of different kinds of ruediei nos, but regardirtitht‘ as out of my appropriate sphere, I have In all cama dined; but with a clear proof in !raviolis Instances and particnlarly in my own family, of the usefulness of Dr. IloottantEsGerman Bitters, I depart for on - ia from my usual course, to attire's my full conviction jor gert aralicral debility tithe system, and especially for Liver Com plaint, it I; safe and valuable prrixtratinn. le. acme case's it may fail; bn! usually.' doubt not, it will has very Lenellehl to those who from the aLove Yount, very tespeckf.;l!y, J. U. KriNNailtD, Eighth, below C, “t ea at. Pl.Oll FEY. E. D. WiiND.ILL, Assistant Editor Christ ian CliroutCle, Philadaptda I hare diirlyi 41 JeciJed benefit from the ego of !hot'. laud's IA °MIMI Bitters,and feel It my privilege to recom mend them as a most valuable tunic, to all who arc out. fering from general debility or from disuous arising (ruin diiraii,i,imneut of bloc liver. Yours. truly, CAUTION Hood:ma's ilerrnan Remedies are counterfeited. Bee that ale gigna tu re of C. M. JACK SON is on the wrapper of each bolt!'. All others are counterfeit. Priac;p:O (live and liana factory at theUermao Medi Cie Sivrl. ARCH ittreot, Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES 31, XVANS, Proprietor, Yurruerl) C. M. JACkEtil: 1 CO. PRICES Baal:antra , terman Bittern, per bottle, SI 00 44 " half doien, • 5 00 llmalland'e German Tonic, put up in quart bottles, $I 00 per bottle, or a half dozen for $7 50. .11-D., not forget to examine well the article you buy In order to get the genuine. [Jan. 15, lettlB.-1y For Sale by all Druggists and dealer. in LlelliCitleB. (r.ont, gumtier, TAzttt, &t. . _ GETTYSBURG LIME KILNS. TUN undersigned has bought out his former part nor, Wx. Guitar, and now continues the THE LIME-BURNING BUSINESS himself-at the (lefty-Alborg Maui Haus; on tiler:Omer of the Railroad and North Stratton street. Thank ful for peat patronage, he will endeavor to. deserve its continuums., by prosecuting the business as viguous., and ones line a scale as possible—always selling a good article and giving good measure. Farmer t and others may look for the prompt filling of orders. lie also continues the , COAL BUSINESS, offering-the most popular kinds. Mno: eepers and others should glini bim a call. Edricksmith Coat con. literati on band. , • , Liao andeaal Ultima aspriters la - G ttyabare. eatyiumg,Nier.2olfreit..:tr . JACOB intuolr, A.% 1 4. 103011 Or Akin -00110 411, Adolia44l l. torraski Itze«irwa,Dwia,SJadatybp t. rag, famatia, atnaralmt Ibr =MN/A an Itairir oar eglit tm, and #tilinet. CORNET OFFICERS. • President Judge—Robert J. Nlsber. Associate Judges—lsaac E. Wiemtau, ttaac Robinson. Prothonotary—Jacob A. Kama Iller. Register and Rezorder—Wm. D. tioltzworth. Clerk of the Courts—A. W. Minter. Putrid Attorney—A. J. Cover. Treaeuret-41. D. Watt lea. Sheriff—Philip Hann. Coroner—Dr. W. J. slcClure. Surreyor—J.9. Witherow. anmistiontra—Sauluol Wolf, Nlclnalta SVioraua, Jai cob Lott. Clerk—J. M. Walter. Counsel—D. D. Buehler. Directors of the .13,or—John Natmemaker, John Kahn, Martin Getz. Steward—Jonas Johns. Clerk —ll. 0. Wolf. Tredsurer-r,Jacob Benner.' Conn s.l—Wm, - McClean; Phytt . eian-4. W. C. O'Neal liditors-51,atin Bollinger, .7acob'4l`itteaturff, Ja cub GETTYSBURG. Burgess-I'o.er Myers. Council—Tr . S. Hamilton, Alexander Spangler, Humid Warren, George A. Earnshew, A. M. Hunter, Wm. F. Baker. clerk—Jeremiah Culp. Treasurer— Samuel IL. Russell. Churn/Lir—George W. Weikel t. School DirrMors—Darld A. Buehler, iVin. Guinn, W. T. Bing, Hiram Warren, John F.:McCreary, A. J. Cover. Secretary—Jelin F. McCreary. Treaters.— E. G. Falinestock. GETITSCUTIO NATIONAL lANK. Prerident—George Swope. Clahier—J. Emory Bair. Teiierllenry S. Benner: Directors—George Byrom Yonng, Henry Wirt, David Willa, Maid Kelmnature, Wm. Me- Sherry, William D. climes, Joe!ma Hotter, Marcu■ Samatin. MST NATIONAL DINE OP OLTTTnilleo. Prerilielie— George Throw , . LL • shicr—Ge,rgo A rnold. TrUrr—A. M. llunter. Dirretocs—Georgo Throne. David McConaughy, John Brou,xh, lb.bart Bell, Jan Horner, George Arnold, Jacob 3111iSeireae. EVER c:RILER CRXETRRT. I'roident—.l. L. Schick. .` ,. .:cretury—William IL Skate. Treasur.r—Alexander Cobean. Alumvers—Julin Rupp. J. L hill. Josiah Renner George Spangler, ticurge Little, William IL Mettle, Alexander Cubean. ADAMS COUNTY METUALINSUGAIICE COMPANY. President—George Swope. President—Samuel R. Russell. &rretilry—lilvill A. Buehler. Treasurer—Edward U. Fah nestne k. Executire o,ntmitt,4—Robert McCurdy, Ileury A Picking, Jueuti King. APAIra COUNTY AGHICULTURALIMALTY. Herbst. ICE Pr...Sidellls—William McSherry, J. S. Wither.... Oa - responding Secretary—fleory J. Statile. Retarding Secreiery—Edward G. lilinestuelc. Treasurer—DaVid Wills. Manager.; —William B. WiWu, William Wilde, Jun:, Ensll,l, Penrose, Julat IL McClellan. umuinc ASSOCUTION. ithni—Ed ward 6. Frhuen tuck. Fine !'resident—W initial A. Dnucau. Sccretary—Jelin F. 31eCreary. Treasurer—Jneol, A. II: i taulller. Managers—C. Ilenry Bumbler, J. W. C. O'Neal. Juba Cupp, JAL; Cuip (of 31.,) Wm. Cl.ritzwau. GAS CVMPINI% Yresichni—E. U. Fah nestank Secrebiry—Wm. A. Duncan. Treasurer—Joel B. Danner, Ma/augers—A. D. Buehler. M. Elehelberger, 11. D Whit Iles, B. It. lt uIA.II, W. A. IMucan, J. D. Danner ITATEIII • Prr.,l"!...nt—(l,,,rge W. McClellan. :::,relaty arid Treasurer—!Saiticiel R. En.. 11. W. llcelellnu. Revrge Ru,pe, E. 11 ttc./1...r. IL Muse.ll, 11..1. Sta GLT•It.DURL: P. 11131.0.11, rt St_ rel.try and Trains clepArt " arrive Both train make connecti.ma tot Ba The morning train makes close connection P.r Har risburg and Eastern and Western paints. AiSOCIATIO33. Gatyr .No. 124, I. 0. 0. F.—Meets artier of C.trhole and &ailroad eteets, cc ary Tuesday evening. Union Encao.pmca, ..I', 12.3,1. O. 0. . Odd el. lows' 11.11,1 n nal Monday roar.l2 n:on:b. Good Suntaritan Lod .9c. No. 336, .Y. Y.—Corner ut Carlisle and 1tai1r..4.41 ,trusts, 2d and ith Thursday Wend., month. Gen.. Reynolds Lodge, No. 1 0.1. O. G. T.—On Balti more etreet, every Monday evening. Gett:/sbury Lodge. I. O. 0. T.—ln Star 'and Sentinel Building, every Friday evening. C0y... , ;a8 Tribe, J.O. B. 31eConaugby , e Hall, every Friday evening. PostNo.9i 0.4. isr and Sentinel every Satmrday rev!: intr. lui4s Dftfson .gco. 914 S. T,—ln Star and Sentinel But every Weduasday evening. itictcnr.s. .h.eskyt.rtan—lter, Fdeall Ferrier, Stated Supply,_. Services Sr,MAUI inorning, and Wednesday evening. Lut!,eran. (Chriser)--Past,,r, 'ter. Ilay,.llt. tern. tely, Sitobath uturning s ad e ructing and Wedlo•sday pro:Ling. Duriug• vete.itbkod, 2 ,, unglay evening iertire Mated. LHtherthi,(St..law*-11ev. E. tlieidenUnugh. Ser. Vices : , ..I.l<ttlt nioruing and ay...hig, and ). B. can )frier, J. B Shay,. 6en,e., eyl.l;lng aural Thur..l3y cream;; Gcr luan I:rf V. W It. 11. D.trich. Sal.l:ntli 111 , rning and eFeiling, t. W 6.1 uesdAy It, 1.1, Doll. lierricut ht, 3.1 tith 631,1mt4a, .411.1 4Ittrpooll• Crideti re:byl...Tian.—Rev. .1. Juntircuu.—F. , r , h ,, appuiutmeu 01. WHAT THE ENGINEER SAID I inn an engineer. Ever since the roadwas bid, rye traveled over it every day, or nearly every day of my life. For a good while I ve had the same en gine in charge , --the San Fraud:co—the prettiest engine on the road, and as well managed, it' I say it, as the best. It was a southwestern road, running we say from A. to R. At A. my good old mother Byes ; at I!. I had tho sweetest little wife under the son, nod e baby ; and had always a dollar or two put by for a rainy day. I was au odd kind of a man. Being shut up with the engine, watching with all eyes and heart and soul, inside and out, don't make a man talkative. My wife's name was Jostephlue, and called her Jo. Somezteople called me un aociable, and couldn . t understand how a wain c 0414 friendly without saying tett words au hour. to the' I had a few old friends—dear ones too:—I had not as many acquaintances as most people, and did not care to have. The house that held my wife and babies was the dmrest place on earth to me, except the other house that held mother at A. I'd never belong to a club, or inlx myself up with strangers in such a way, and never should, if it hadn't been for Granby. You see Granby was one of the shareholders, # handsome, showy fellow. I liked to talk to him and we were friends. He often 'rode from It. to A. and back again with me, an I once be said, "Yon ought to belong to the iselentide Club, Gueldon." "Never heard of it," said I. "I am a member," said he. "We meet °nee a fortnight, and have a jolly good time. We want thinking men like you.— We have some amongst us now. I'll pro pose you If you like." I wus fond of such things, and I had an idea that I might be worth something. But then, an engineer don't have nights or days to himself, and the club would take one evening from Jo. I said— "l'll ask her. If she likes it, yes." "Ask whom?" said he. B. 1). IeNIiALL lo," said I "If every mint had asked his wife, every man's wife would have said, 'can't spare you, my dear,' and we should have had no club at all," said Granby. But I made no answer. At home I told Jo. She said : "I shall miss you, Ned ; but you do love such things, and then ICMr. Granby belongs, they must be superior men." "No doubt," said L . "It isn't everybody who could be made a member," said Jo. "Why of course you must- say yes." So I said yes, and Granby proposed me. Thursday ,fortnigbt went with him to the , rooms. There were some men with bra*, some . without. The real business of the evening was supper; and so it. Was every evening. I'd always been a tempearte man. I ac tually did not:know Whit etreetWine Would have upon me ; but comingl6`. drink" more of it than I ever had before 'if the dub table, "I found it - put: stoma- '44. Mier so many glasses' I - *anted to' taik; after ea many more I die' : - '- ' It seemed like somebody ate,- iii i ;WOrds wit t were scrrit4dy: My little leiriti settif and werillatene4 in. inkielititit .- Z .T sidulta tiiiiietiitl4llifirOf came to7puns. I heard intinibotV serie OETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1868 OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Find. .9cond. !".15 A. M. 12.45 P. M 12.30 P. M. 4.20 P. M Granby : "By. George, that's a man worth knoling. Ithought him dull at first."— Yet I knew it was better to be quiet Ned Gneldon, with his ten words an hour, .than the wine-made wit I was. I was sure of it when three hours after stumbled up stairs at home to, find J 0 ,,, wait i4ig, for me with her babe on her bretuit. `You've been deceiving me," said "I've .suspected it, but wasn't sure. A scientific club couldn't smell like a bar- room." ".Which means I do," said I, waving in "the'middle of ;lie room like a signal flag at a station, and seeing two Jo's. "And look like one," said Jo ; and she Went and locked herself and the haby in the spare bedroom. (:In© cold night, as I dressed to go, Jo stood before me. "Ned," said she, "I never lead a fault to find With you before, I'll say that. You've been good and kind, and loving always ; but should be sorry we ever met if you were to go on in this way, Don't ask me what I mean. You know.'! "Jo," said I, "'tie only on club night." "It will grow," saidtshe. Then she put her ant around my neck. "Ned," said she, "do you think a thing so much like a bottled-up and strapped-down demon as steam is, is fit to be put in the hands of a drunken man ? And some day, mark my words, the time will come when not only Thursday night but all the days of the week will bettc same. I've often heard you wonder what the feelings of an engin eer who has about the same as murdered a train-full of people must be, and you'll know if you don't stop where you arc. 'A steady hand and clew• head have been your blessings all these years. Don't throw them away, Ned. If you don't care for toy love, don't ruin yourself." My little Jo! She spoke from her heart, and I bent over and kissed her. "Don't be afraid, my child, - I said ; never palm you again," And I meant it ; but at twelve that night I felt that I had forgotten the pronliso and my resolution. douldn't go home to Jo. I made upiny mind to sleep on the club sofa and leave the placl for good next day. :11ready I felt my brains reel as it never had before. In an houri was in a kind of a stupor. It ivas morning' A ivaiter stood ready to brusli , my coat. I saw r. grin on his black face. My head seemed about to burst ; my hand trembled; I looked at my watch; I had only five minutes to reach the depot. J(4 . ; words came to my mind. Was I fit to take charge of the engine? I was not fit to.answer. I ought to have asked some sobeit man. As it was I only caught my hat and rushed away. I was just in time. The San Franciso glittered in the morn ing sun. The ears were filling rapidly.— Frotn . my post I could hear the people talk ing—hidding eati: other good-bye, promis- ing tp write and come aglin. Amongst them .was an old gentleman I knew by sight-4—one of the shareholders : he was bid ding (wo timid girls adieu. "Gs.kod-bye, Kitty—good-bye, Luc," I heard:hiur say : "don't be nervous. The San Francisco is the safest engine on the line and Gueldon the tnoAcareful engineer. I woultriat be amid - to trust all I love to thefr keeping. gothEag, could. happen I said, `•I'll get through it somehow, and Jo shall never talk to me again." After all it was easy enough. I reeled as I spoke.— I heard the signal. We were off. Five hours from L. to D. ; five hours back. t saw a red dotter, and 1.7,0713 r guess ed whnt it was until we passed the down train at a wrong place. Two minutes more and w - p should have had a collision. Some body told me. I laughed. I heard him say. respectfully, ••Of course, 3tr. Gueldon, you know what you are about ?- Then I was alone and wondering whether I should run faster or slower. I did some• thing, - the cap rushed on at a tcar;ul rate. The same luau who had Spoken ic, me before was standing near to me. I heard some ijneatons. How many miles an hour v, ere we mak ing? I didn't know. 'tattle, rattle, rattle: I was trying now o slacken the speed of the San Francisco. cola Pot remember what I should do. Was it this, 01 that! Paster—only faster: I was playing with die engine like 4 child. Suddenly , there was a horrible roar—a crash; I was flung somewhere. It was in to the water. By miracle I was only sober ed, not hurt, I gained the shore : I stood up on the ground between the track and the river's;edge, and there gazed at my own work. , The:engirte Ivas in ,fragments, the cars were in splinters • dead and dying and wounded SYe stre% n around— men, women and children—old ago . and tender youth. There were groans and shrieks of despair. The maimed cried out in pain ; the unwounded bewailed their dead ; and a vcice unheard by any other, whispered, in my car, "murderer '" The news had gone beck to A., and peo ple came thronging down •to find their frlonthi: The dead were stretched on the grass. I went with some of the distracted to find:their lost ones. Searching for an old man's daughter, I came to this, a place under a tree, and five bodies lyin. there in all their rigid horror—an old woman, and young one, a babe and two tiny children. It was fancy—it was pure fancy, botn of my anguish—oh! great Heaven—they were my old mother, • my wife, my child ren ! all cold and dead. How did they come on tralo F What chance had brought this a b ou t, y No one could answer. I groaned, I clasped my hands, I tore my hair. I gazed on the good old face of her who had given me birth, on my innocent children. I called them by name. There Wa-s no answer—there never could be—never would be. And as Comppehended this, onward up the track thundered another train. Its red . eye glared upon me ; I flung myself before it ; I felt It crush me to atoms! "His bead is extremely hot," said every *AY. • I opened my eyes and. saw my wife. • "How do you feel?" she Paid, `rt little better ?" wa , so rejoiced and so Astonished by the sight of her, that I could not vea,lc at first. She repeated the question. "I must be crushed to pieces, -I said, for the train went over me; but I k.el no pain." "There lie goei„about the train as said. my wife. "Why, -Ned !" • I tried to move—there Was nothing the matter with rne ; I gat up. I was tri my ow room; opposite me a crib in which .two children were asleep; beside me was a tiny bald baby-head: My with and children were safe 1 Was I delirious, or 'cotaki it be—? " "Jo," cried I, "le l me what has happen- ed." ~ "l.tco Woe o'clocho" addl e . -' , rim cake toilieln - stteh a dmottlti state from the club that I cot' Athil.withe you. You ireitoet fit tti nianse itoom 44 : rilk a ih'e Jives. .li:'llOV lemre%eti• ttifflittf to alm . - iftoVioiii r d6lB6l 'fat s ° ''''.. And Joe'begni) to cry It was a dream—only an awful dream. But I had lived through it as though it were a reality. "Is there a bible in the house, Jo ? said. I. "Are we heathens_?.' asked Jo She brought it, and I put my hand upon it, and took an oath (too solemn, to be re peated here) that what hati happened never should occur again. It never has. And if the San Francisco ever conies to grief, the verdict will not be, as it ought to be so often --the engineer tvaa drunk ! ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND THE FIVE POINTS SUNDAY SCHOOL. Rev. Edward Eggleston writes to the in dependent : "Among a numier of incidents that have floated to me, when travelling through Cen tral Illinois, there is one altogether too good to be lost. I believe it to be perfectly au thentic. "A respected townsman, an old acquaint ance of Mr. Lincoln, was the narrator of the story to my informant, ILO himself a pat ticipant. Abeording to that habit of familiarity so prevalent in' the West (by means of which a man is made to prolohg his boyhood throughout his life), this gen tlenian is known among old friends by the name of 'Jim,' as Mr. Lincoln was always called 'Abe.' For the sake of my story, I shall have to call Mr.—, 'Jim,' as any one' of his fellow-citizens would in telling it. This gentleman relates that, soon after Mr. Lincoln's Cooper Inilitute speech, he saw a notice in the New, York 2rqiunc that lion. A. Lincoln, of had de livered an address to the Sunday school at the Five Fointi, which was very well re ceived by both teachers and pupils. Know ing that Mr. Lincoln was not professor of religion, it struck him that it was a good subject for banter; and so seizing the paper, he started for 'Old Abe's ' (Alice. Bursting into the room impulsively, he was startled lal to find a stranger in conversation with Mr. Lincoln ; and turned to retrace his steps, when the latter called out :`Jim What do you want ?"Nothing.' 'Yes, you do; come back.' After some entreaty, 'Jim' approached Mr. Lincoln, and remarked, with a twinkle in his eye : 'Well, Abe, I see you've been making a speech to Sunday school children. What's the matter ?"Sit down, Jim, and tell you all about that.' And with that he put his feet on the stove and began: 'When Sunday morning came, I did not know exactly what to do. ‘Vashbuni asked me where I was going. I told him I had nowhere to go ; and he proposed to take toe down to the Five Points Sunday School, to show me something Worth seeing. I was very much interested by what I saw.- Pre sently Mr. Pease came up and spoke to Washburne, who introduced me, Mr. Pease I wanted us to seak. Washburn° spoke, and - then I was urged to speak. I told them d;d 'hot, know anything about talking to Sunday schools, but Mr. Pease said that there were many of them friendless and hotheless, and that a few words would do them good. Washbume said I must" talk, and so I rose to speak ; but I tell you, Jim, I didn't know %Vita to say. I coudn't talk about Christ and religion, for I didn't know much of either ; but I remembered that Mr. Pease had said that thoy.were homeless and and thought o? the time when I had been pinched by terrible poverty.— And so I told them that I had been poor; that I remembered when my toes stuck out through my broken shoes in winter; when my arms Were out at tie' elbows when I shivered dth the coil And I told them there was only one rule. That was, al ways do the very best YOu can. I told them that Thad always tried to do the best I could; and that, if they would follow that rule, they would get along somehow. That was about what I said. And when I got through, Mr. Pease said it was just the thing they needed. And when the :school was dismiss ed all the teachers came tip and shook hands with me, and thanked me for it, though I did not know that 1 was saying anything of any account. But the next Morning I saw my remarks noticed in the papers.' Just here Mr. Lincoln put his hand in his pocket, and remarked that be never heard anything that touched hint as had the song, which those_ children , wig. With that he drew forth a littie book . , remarking that they had given hint one of the books front which they sang. 'Did you ever hear any poetry like this, Jim ?' And he began to read a piece, with all the etunestuess of his great, earnest soul. In the middle of the second verse his friend felt a choking in his throat and a tickling in his nose.--- At the beginning of the third verse he saw that the stranger from Lhp East was weep ing, and his own tears fell fast. Turning toward Lincoln, who was reading straight on, he saw the great blinding tears in his eyes, so that he could not possibly see the page. He was repeating that little song from memory ! low often he had read it, or howlong its went and simple accents continued to reverberate through his soul, no one'cart know. llow much influence may that little child's song have had in bringing him to that trustful attitude toward God which was so characteristic of him dar ing the weary closing years of his life." Jtu Suviu was a noted auctioneer. One day ho was selling farm stock. Among the articles to be sold was a heifer, very attrac tive in her appearance, and consequently " I ,liru" dwelt quite extensively on her many excellencies, winding up his eloquent flour ish that she Was as "gentle as a dove."— Thereupon, a long slab-sided countryman, whose legs were sonic twelve inches longer thatals pants, approaching the heifer and stooping down commenced handling her teats., Bossy, not relishing such familiari ty, lifted her hoofs and laid "Greeny" sprawl ing some ten feet off. "There," said "Jim," "that shows one of her best traits; she'll never allow a 6trhnge calf to come near her !" "Grceny" meanwhile picked !Atwell' up,- and giving his bushy pate a harrowing scratch exclaimed : "No wonder she won't when her pwn calf has been hlealing around her all clay." AN ELECTION Jose.-- A stolid. Dutch markwas standing at a eartaht place on elec tion day, inquiring for "de regular Demo trail° ilicket," when a Shrewd fellow .step ped up anti supplied him with the genuine thing. :,`Veil now," says Hans, vot vill I does Mit him "Put it in that box," pointing to the bal lot box, said several voices. But the cunning chap who had accom modated him with the "dicket," whispered to Wa ear, "don't let them fool , you ; put it in; our peeket, ,yOurre; don't let them cheatyou out of your vote.;' • And-so bedid ; ramming the ticket .away Owit hottom'o(deep pocket - in his coat,oll4.ll , Wi. ag off asiriad as could be at who wanted to cheat liim ont of 4 1 4:f*. - • • • • icatAli who &tuts*limng *omn#• rather . ."1.1.; , , ttabiy ex,l to get a wilt 14 a LOVE AND LIQUOR-A TRAGEDY Olr INDIAN LIFE. I The following story, trom the 3lilwaukie Wisconsin, reads like a romance of Coop er's condensed, but Is said to be a record of facts gathered by a gentleman who is col lecting material• fora history of the Upper Mississippi Valley : • "A party of thirty Winnebagoes came down from the late scalp dance at which the tribe was gathered on the Trempeleau river, in the north, and encamped on French's Island, in the Mississippi river, just above the St. Paul Railroad depot at. La Crosse. The band was under the control of a wel know chief of the Winnebagoes named Wau-kee-se-hoong-er-er, or Smtke Chief, who had two wives, Se-es-ka and He-nee kee. Se-es•ka was about thirty-years of age, graceful in appearance, with a pleas ant look and an interesting face. With whites she was a favorite, while with the W i nnebagoes she was looked upon very kind ly-indeed, adored with all the ardor of Indi an fervor. Snake Chief was a noted war rior of the Winuebagoes and was very much liked by his tribe. He was a powerful and brawny fellow, and when saber, was peace ful and goal-natured ; whetidrunk he was ugly and disagreeable. One of his favorite pastimes, when in this condition, was beat nc his wives. • On Friday last Snake Chief returned to Lis wigwam drunk. Se - es-ha was in the wigwam, and the Chief commenced beht ing her over the head and shoulders. Driv en to desperation and unable longer to stand Lis brutality, Se-es-ka drew her knife and stabbed the Chief twice, the blade penetrat ins the heart of the warrior, who died in stantly while the first notes of the death song were on his lips. The affair at once created a sensation among the Winneba goes, who did not know flow to act. They loved their Chief, and they loved their chief tain's wife. It is a well known `regulation• among the Indians that when a man is slain, a relative must avenge his death by taking the life of the slayer. Se-es-ka knew this. Some of the Winnebagoes urged her to fly, but she would not. With true Indian res ignation, she folded her blanket about her and sat down in her wigwam facing the door, and awaited her avenger. It was be lieved by many that lle-nee-kee, the young er and favorite wife, would be the avenger. but she seems to have had no such intention. She mourned the loss of her husband, but took no steps further than to send a rumor np the Trempelean where Snake Chlers re tail yes were, to notify them of what had taken place. Meanwhile Se-es-ka sat in her cabin chanting her death song, stoically in different to what was going on about her, and only talking when questions were asked her. On Sunday; morning . an Indian trcni Trempeleau made his appearance in camp. He was known as Chan-no- ne-ga, and had evidently travelled without halting since he learned of the death of Snake Chief. Ent ering the camp, without a word he walked solemnly to the place where the body of Snake Chief lay, took a long look at it, and then turned sullenly away. No body spoke to him, yet all watched. with interest his movements. Deliberately loading his gun with buckshot, he uninterruptedly walked deliiierately to the wigwam where Se-es-ka - Ana, she baring reingitned there since the murder, took one look at the woman, who loudly chanted the death song. Not a mus cle of the woman's face moved to denote that she labored under any excitement, lint she sat there quietly and calmly, her eyes moving upwards, and her voice, as the un couth song escaped her lips,: steady and firm. She knew that the avenger was be fore her—that in another moment her spirit would leave its frail tenement of clay, and seek that of the Chief who had gone before her; yet no look or sign indicated that she feared the fate. Such is Indian stoicism and indifference, The eyes of tile two did not meet. In the face of Chan-no-ne-g,a there was a look of mingled hate,and revenge. Deliberately he raised his musket to his shoulder—delib erately he aimed it at the woman's head- - coolly he fired. The report rang out through the Indian camp—the - smoke clear ed away--Se-es-ka still sat Were—her blanket abont her—her arms folded—lr4t one side of her head was blown completely away—her spirit had fled, and the code of Indian justice was satisfied—Wau-kec-se hoong-er-er was evenged. The murderer, with just a look to satisfy lihn that his work had been well done, shouldered his musket and walked deliber ately out of the camp. Nobody spoke to him—nobody offered - 14w interference, and stepping into his canoe he parldled to the bhore, and *appeared in the woods, leav ing the Winnebagoes stupefied." "WELL, Mr. Snow, I want to fix you a question." "Propel it,- deu." — Why am a grog shop iike cor4ntertlAt !En '\Yell, Gingor, 1 gibs (hit up." Does you gib it up ? Kase you can't. I= "Yah yab, nigcr, you talk so much about your counterfeit dollars, just succeed to deform why a counterfeit dollai is like an apple '" 'O, I drape do subject, aud don't know nothin' 'bout it." "Base it isn't current." "JULIUS, it a mob of chickens cobt ton dollars., what will a pair come to "Who bough 'cm ?" "Witat yer ask for? - "Causo If my wife bought 'em, I could tell what they'd come t w o, mighty quick." "What ?“ "Two pot-pies and a friscasse.'! .`Look here; my colored - friend,- don't come your eircninambient jokes on die child,•or he'll broke yer faw short ofT tty de handle,!' • "J As, what letter in the alphabet do you Ike beat ?" I don't like to say, Mr. Snobbs," "Ilooh, nonaenae say right out. Which do you like the best;" "Well," petting her tinter in her mouth and dropping her head, "I like tibest." A 01,4" went 'to's Patk housu. t 4) buy pork on credit. Fuel he 'bargained for a lot of hog's ears; next; the clerk seeming Willing to trust, he bought a. hog's head ; then growing bold, he said, "I believe 11l take that hoe' "No yop ]nu►'t," replied tbe clerk; "you aie head and ears In debt "I oar, Poinpey,' " said one freedman to, another, "dip chile has tried lots of gift fairs and dogs for a prize, but Webber could draw anything at ally" "Well Caging, I'd 'vise you to take a hand-csst ; the -clausal ue a•thcaussadAo.nne dat you could clqrso "NOTIIIN9 akabe done well that is in aloatei"ldeelared & =Ulu Imsl94mg Rotliictut One tiaijaaelifiat the aiepaif th e. Eafir 6 i* about catching' lieM asked a Vgittlittielti The rlAkitek i wow Pored, • • i NUT STREET, PIIILADELPIIIA, July 6, 1868; Comaanzsi: - When the rebel armies were overthrown and the rebel loaders thr -....womenmonewin. ; given by otwinsignanimous ebief, the whole "LET ES HAVE PEACE!" : world wondered at the generosity \vhich tosri.t. a. Grain's Letter of Acceptance, panloned men guilty of so great a crime. The least we expected was that the Govern ment "LET us trier Pc son rls the, cry of the • which so many telliiFigtirt up, their lives, ' millions - ' : was secured against the possibility of an- Who foughtfor the starry-gemmed flag : other conspiracy. tint warned by history, ' of the free; and taught by our own experience among "Pis the prayer of the Hero, the song of . civilians, , the misguided : people()Oho South, we gazdiatina, and now, in - That rolls from the mountains tar down maintained ant er :.,.., . ~ to the sea. the forefront of antot k ber:perll, congratulate ourselvea toeinflhieviThdOin' or their duels- The nation that rocked in the tempest and .... , ion. • Bo4therndllt have Wu` military gloom.; ..,, , brothers naltol- the eli'ee tlutt':only a few And drifted in doubt to be wrecked ou the shore, who wore the 'Union islue-ttart be induced The storm has outlived, and the thunders to join the ranks of the rebel Democracy. that boom Our camps extend east and west,, from the Are voices that prophesy tempest no 'Atlantic to the Pacific ; and there Is vol a more. veteran who does not realize that. the of the h putt " Let us e danger may once more call him to the 1.1A570 peace!" is the sigh lowly, field. The alarming spectacle of a 6irtnal . That walk in the vale where the cypress combination between the, two great col• is seen, umus of treasonie rebel' army of the Who mourn their departed with tender- i South and the Mel. sympathizers of the nest holy, North-Is the llVtig prOOfof great impend ing calamities. libesc desperate men-the And kneel where the graves are peren nlally green ; one side still vaunting; their treason against And where the "unknown," in their si the country, and the ether still boasting of tones, are sleepaig, the aid and comfort extencßsi to them-pro od, fess to be confident of success_ in the ap- And vespers of harmony round them are Tho feet of the angels are pressing the preaching cleCtion. The animeeityto onr beloved they kee . . bore dammanderdn-chief ping, now the candidate of the great Republican .. While Martyrs of Freedom have gone to their God. ! PAY-Survives the hollow gratitude with "Let us have Peace!" the evangel of LA- which they hailed his liberal fermi of peace • /3011, •! and, now, remembering:only that he struck • them in the field, and coldly forgetting lm - Where toilers imploringly lift up their ! hands - he forgave their great of :Nice, they are toil - Go! wipe off the stains from the death- i ing with superhuman energy to defeat hint dealing saber, 1 for the Presidency, and to place iu that And build the bright altar uf hope f ur Lhigh office a fit successor of its present gull all lands; '‘. try occupant. Their hatred of Grant ex- Lo !radiant from darkness the temple in ! ! tends to all our heroic leaders, with one or glory , two exceptions. The only offence of these Throws wide to the worhl the broad i accomplished soldiers is their fidelity to the aisles of the lane; . . country for which they fought. General And freemen shall toil, as they utter the., story, ' George H. Thomas in Tennessee, General Irwin McDowell in Mississfppl, General And children repeat to the ages again. George G. Meade in Giorgio, General Can " Let us have Peace!" is the chorus as- . by in South Carolina, and General Reynolds eroding From hamlets that lie 'mid the pine- in Texas, with their predecessors, Sheridan, covered hills, Sickles, Pope, Swayne, and Mower, are . And like a glad anthem in unison wen , i _ proscribed and slandered, like common fel ing, one, while every Union man in the South, . Floats on till the plain with its melody black and white, is subjected to ineonceiv thrills ; able cruelty and oppression. This whole- A n d rivers that roll to the land of tho sale malevolence, looking directly to the West, restoration-of the rebel governments, teach- And prairies that wake to the hymn of es us not only the wis,iona and justice of the free, our organization, but invokes us to renewed With millions of freemen imploring for efforts in favor of Grant and Colfax, the rest, ' standard bearers of the Republican party, -Swell psalms of rejoicing while bending and for our gallant comrades, Hartranft the knee, and Campbell, our standard hearers In the "Let us have Peace!" from the war's wild State contest. - commotion, . • Tho fundamental ideas of this rebel emu- The trumpet's alarms, and the crash of , bination are that nothin •• has been gained the, field, s And lot the now bliss, like the billows of by the success of our antis. but that every -0C43811, thing .has lost. To forget 'lll7l sanctified • Roll over the land where .the hero has ' dead, to ignore and outrage the gallant liv k neeled ; M : e, and to.remember and reward:thrise till- The smoke of the battle has swept from ly whose crimes in any other nation, would the sky, ' have been punished by death or confilea- The thunders have ceased, and the holt, is the inspiring motive of our ;laver bugle's wild blasr; saries. What American soldier does not The chains have been riven ! and loud ! feel the insult ? What American citizen from on high doe's not burn to resent it ? Instead of con- The reveille calls-to the love of the Past! ; dially submitting to the law,-3 pagsed by "Lwr Us uAvE Paa,en!" in a holy thanks . - overwhelming Congressional majorities, and giving, carried info effect for the grand purpos• of The Hero-voice cries, in the name of the reorganizin g the south upon the hasiA of LORD! . equal justice ainl equal ri-hts. our recent For the sake of the dead ! for the sake of advervsries openly threstln a new n - sort the living! to arms. - o peri 41 in the rebellion have they Turn spears into. pruning-hooks-to At n plowshares the sword ! Anti out of the darkness shall tonic forth been at once to delimit and so ennui Unit the beaming inw ed antagonism to the laces, to national Of Glory's bright son where the foemen credit, to the national quirency, to the pnb - have trod tic peace, and to those great principles tio , And Freedom shall teach, with a truth all- which we contended, and suet-retied in redeeming, ' maintaining, they coolly appeal to th e 1 , 4 . That PEACE wrru oun liotorosit is pie tnd ask a verdict in favor of their hi - Ps....ack WITH min Gan t credible crimes. Speaking now ha the n.- ..____ ____ ' turned volunteers of Pennsylvania, who _ PRIRNONAL HISTORY OS' OENERI.II. GRANT, were disfranchised by the Democracy; we ' solemnly renew olif devotion to our Leh, \-- Albert D. Richardson, the \veil-known ed country, and assert, not sium:y our ni-adi author and journalist, will issue his "Life ne..3 to support our candidates at the hal er General Grant - on the first of next lot-box, but our determination, at all times. month. The following extract is from ad- to march to our Govtinment's defence vancc sheets of his work: ngainst her enemies. Some still see in him only the darling of By order of the Committee. fortune-energetic mediocrity. which has , C'itam.ei. 11. T. Costa:;-, Chairman. bitunlered into success. I think such are ! A. 1.. rv. , , , ELL, secretary. misled by two of his peculiar qualities : . WHOLE NO. 3MB. BY W3[. OLAND BOURNE I. His unimaginativeness. When he has nothing to say he says nothing. In private he fills no interstice of conversation by re- F."l-1'" of the pree-iiiine aLi marks upon the weather, or inquiries after front a petty girl in a crowd. the babies ot his visitor. In public he can A WissreliN editor has got such a cola in make no speeches simply of tbrm or coin- , his head, that water freezes un Itis lace pliment ; and since the world oared to hear when he washes it. his opinions airairs, Ids official position has As Illinois paper says Otero Is a man in never allowed him to speak freely. But in Olney so dirty that the assesiors put. bite public: or private, when he has anything to down as real estate, • utter by tongue or pen, he says it with ex- is the dill reuse betweee a %sant:. treme rapidity and clearness, in terse, mar- - , l a d y an d a night cup : O ne is bora In act, rowy idiomatic English. Even then he and the other is worn to bed. clothes his thoughts in no flowers or rhet- t ew, set ,- sa id s w if t i n „ re . „ i '' hie nu.-t arie, but presents thorn in the plainest sarcastic moods. "what tlrnl thinks of rich , homeliest, wonls. Napoleon's memorable C 9, by the people , givr them to." sayings are all of this order: -From these • summits forty centuries look down upon Tot:rinses are l' ,1 in it Ncec .Ici.ey school house: '•No the g j i you." "We will carry our victorious eagles , school hour no !kid!: tie muter beyond the pillars of Hercules," Grant's are thesexact antipodes "I have no terms ritY . 4 ' but unconditional surrender." '"I pmpose paper says the women ot to move immediately npon your works." - . Utah have recently' altered the orthography - "I shall tight it out on this line if it lakes of their creed. They now spell it Mere A all summer." "I found the army men instead of Alonnon. baulky horse." Said the dramatic Corsican . Clairrstx jasieg lailies were very mmli after Austerlitz : "Soldiers, I ant satisfied disappointed In finding. on application to with you. ''ou have decorated your eagles their favorite book store, that "Drake.-oh with immortal glory." Said the matter-of- ' Attachment" was a mete law hook. fact American to his shouting men idler Ax old hiehelor thinks the trails of' ladies' Port Gibson : "Soldiers, I thank you. dresses are infernal machines, from the litet That is all I can say. You have done a ' that a blow tip plave iiireetly niter he good day's work to-day, but you must do a I pin his foot on one. better one to-morrow." No shining diet -1 Luis wished it seat in a crowed hall, odc, no,poefic gushes; oily the simple nn- , nantlsotne gentleman brouht Lex uchair. adorned fact.' or men. , "you are jewel, - said she. 'Olt ,I ant IL Ire 1.91 be most uutiranialle 1. hat'c'het just set jeivel," Scott was nicknamed by lila enemies " Fuss a jeweller ; and Feathers." Grant has less fuss and , WHAT IO iho IlitliMellCU between the Lille - fewer feathers than any other public man ' euza and a church orgunistee. ihw.stop. Ih of his day: fle.believeswitta the Chinese ! nose, and the other knows the stops, - proverb, that "That wlti6li is," lie ac- • atrrirsr Col.mitma beicg ask:c.l whit h eepts things jnat as he lands - them, • pot of Wordstrorth'Sprodutalans he eonsidervtl troubling 'himself about the "Eternal Yen- - the preftleSt, 'very promptly rcptiett : '•I is likes" but doing promptly, thoroughly, and dated/ter Dora." subordinatebl the duty which lies right be fore hint, luSweviir prosile an' disagreeable. .„ A MAN 0515 %Veg. tthu d'bail for a He acts convictions Instead of. bilking irivad, Willi asked, hy-the judeat if lit' had nn them.• . . ineumbrauce on his farm. * • . tic is utterly Valuta° and guile I ' , ph, yes, my tail w 0:,,,,," q Cul he. Leta. Ile still preserves in ids high estate •r i "Partuos., do . you , 4:tiow the fate of a , the sweetness and siraidioity-of his country . ii kw a wth a • . , , • boYilclet Alltntreilier free frettt . MI, his t• pwit,fos' tflatt!tli slat/ ton tit) most bean lips, obeying the.teachings °I. hu t tui ? ther t !: Utal'pair yti }lava ever :et u?" have uttered no' oath ,:- beep soth4l by ao • . . . itikitmor in oven) nu) to I iss a. , ecearsellea. -11() lii ll' miracl e of. Stllbiliti i ..114: • ;14 4 " li aent i l.t, ou ..,iit, p retty i linit belf-P 01 30:, EitOnki#o.letrntn of Bei- , 0 tie& ~1 Wei' with pillid b k i t,' • ''Theitt" 11 1. rx•lnhneti, - Jut me ILIA • :I I - , :r -mist when op a „ .u ee , . , - • , 'l o ale% "Why,.Glenentl, atakagnsummadedre. -vriviwrea!it , 4l , on, th e eor,tl r,:eru` ..,, . •.% , , ~, , there was no pertiektitilfrOnavo in his . t IVlrxturajOltiefla,partieur person pleasant thee ei callnitticiatir ho answercl, ,as !taring seekhatts . Lilly .la 1,"., i‘ il i a. "Thsussirc will etg Wit way Oat." Three ;he not ytlutt i ritaler,ll))4l44:ht. :8111 iiiiiiii, -4 ' "1 , -- . .-„ ""t , 7.410 1 bdczt as lie n* ,l4 4 3: ai o P akil 1 " . " 4 .1 C at kli s KV- `-' l4l lreigle4 ilk wiftrett4 "Ite ' '- ' rolo_g thgtlio 0 rrentlet litke mini or Nerilt=', worteit pair utlipAt:telt , .l. .- • . On Vhiiitte; he Will citailily 1111 !noted ; 4r - - ' ''.. • . , - •4"...):A . '4,- . • 0114100 shone ht his.koe, Cr sountlad,fre • f -, .' A. . • ~ 1 .4 4 . juit aoa tk .,;,_ t ordhsf - tone in which he _JO , ?.W . : _ - - ' OM akln.A ., „7m twolas, hail! da ` off .'1 • -- ' 1,, i, iler, . .' 1" Trltel ill 4.-41Z4.i1,..riz; , .0100, , etnevesidisissitadr iw T„Cm..„- .7 '" ,• , ; ‘Nisleig,es ehuple end, ibisisit *it in • do i "I tlinti, 11113reers of poverty ' aftsitiki• t the Pealing felt. ...,. . . '•••••; 4 :',.' . 1*f..;•11 , K , - :IN.',LintT4, A Aid nulls. The following stirring addrehs has been lulled by We Republican organ i•intion of this State, which has Vre . ady coin thetteedik labors, and will behciar4 from in : n's.anque.wrgns SOLDIELS' 12CD STAtz CRNTItAL COMUITTEE, 1105 CLIE3T- WIT AND FUN w - • .~M 11l a,~~:; `: ~~~~' EAS3I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers