& LYON
II
EOCI .kr.lllcli
=MEE
W AND DIN klrrA NT 1M
PIIOViItiNTS. •
i•x/ Qom. .41irehitic in the
11'.».1(1
INTEIP 1 . :1'1:11.1' 'row?:
A: I.n!
!fl vai (1: lIilY Ili t
Ptf.t/itig 11,/,in c.a..: for Tr , / re
i •'IL . l ~/('H (.~~~~
1.1 ft:11:1.4 11. .Jaws.
I.VON S. 3Z. CO.,
7UI brundway
Now York.
TUE AMEIt IcAN
HOLE OVERSEANIEcO
G MACHINE CO.,
tenth's' to their CELEBRATED COM
IN ITOLE & SERINO StACIIINIL
er to its :wonderful popularity as ens
its great merft.
a the demand for ibis valuable machine
01 D during Me lust seven months of Its
the public.
surpritiug sums: is unpremderded
wing-m:lo4nm and WO feel fully
..:111g, &hilt •
"2' H. 1.5 y'VO £Q CA L,
13SOLUTELY THE BEST
LY MACHINE
.IN . TEr%IVORLD,
trinsiCally the Cheapest
in whiLlen in one, (by. elm
tl arr., genient,) making
tut I.c.A-etitcli, and the Overeeaming
put 'II, with 1,1001 Etcility and per
ntee in the Frey 1,11 manner every va
inch a., liemining, Felling, Cut - ding,
•ng, Braiding and Quilting, llathering
:ftle at tine eaule ai,d in et1:11-
. 'Embroiders on the edge, and make.
WA Eyelet Ilulee in all fatale,
e warranted by the Company, or ite
eatre sall.fattion.
full particulars na4 sompk.i of 4 4 , k
chine, can be had en application at . tka
Cutnpany.
Yeventli and ChvAtnul ,S7):cets,
Phil4«lelphia, Pt
itiyn un the Machine at the rooms
4tult,usly to nll purchasers.
E\ TS WANTED
FICI:DEILICK PAXSON, Proti,lo.t
YL LL. TreN.lrvr
IV. tp
Gettynbulv, pa
ENACIIINES
TM PE. OVED AND 1.257V1N
(ying Machines,
hand and fop stile at the
,Stur« t f
GOBS &BRO.,
G r ellgAttry, Pa
ATTENDED TO
iulivered in all parts
the coma \
\Ow nee
C ift %% all Lill it
plpulnrlty of thi. gvnilitte
Lore ar e
"E GENUINE
3\•e tho Medallion l'ortrait of
S HOW E, JR.,
Oti TEE 41ACHINE
CEO. JACOB.: A URN
Jul. Agents for Adaqiu county
rble
O N
MARBLE WORKS,
ALTIMORE AND EAST MID-
ITS THE COURT-HOUSE,
TYSBURG,
pl. lex or WORM EX,ECUT4I7-
ST STYLE OF TILE AST
URG MARBLE YARD
MEALS Eir4BRO
rect,Gettystsurg, P&. Wltererhoy.
imhellkLbdsof work In theirlinc
lisYrs, TOMBS, LIKADSTONEF
ANTLES, de., ,tc.
ier,at,d,3cbtrap a* th* clmp:UV—
ProJilt* takes I■ ozehangObr
E:llt3
TING,
T Discairriox
TLY AND OREAPLY
was onus •
Aar Eit,„NßearlyUgeli 41K411
rim mamma iiii•zusisliiiire;
Balita•orc area, behrieri 1111.0lirt-kwassiudDlivionst,
Ociljsbtut;
YLA> SOf PUtILWATION ,' •
Tux *rat Alca:lsErrnm, to ptibllahed 'every tri7
day monaini, at $2.00 a year ip,syttani..,; 0,52,56 it
p 414. within the yes!. , No ealiscriptioas disada ,
utitfi all triaraieeireiailkaniesii:at .
t ion of-tbapablial...
A Dvxminswaskapii Insertod at reasonable raise.—
A liberaldeduetlen mill be made to peraorm Alberti
lug by the utiitter, half year, or year. Spectat no 7
eel willbe Inserted at vestal rats', to be agreed
upon.
sir-The circulation of the Brut AND SZNTINEL II one
half larger than tharever attained by any newspaper
la I.dams county; and, as an advertising medium, it
cannot be excelled.
Joa Woax of all kinds will bo promptly executed,
and at fair rates. rfand.bills, Blanks, 'Duds, Patuph
lets, kc in every variety and idyl* will be printed at
short mites. Terms Casa.
gtouni.. X 4 ado , - ar •
. •
bAVID w 148, \A.TTORNEY
AT LAW,OMce a biaresklenceintheBontb-east
corcer ofeentre Square:
:A ay 29,1867. •
AGENCY.—The under-'
signed will attend to the collectlMv of claims
against the 11. B. Government, including Military .
Bounties, Back Pay, Pensions, Forage, ko, either in
the Court of (Maims or before any of the Departments
at Washington.
R.G.MoCREARY,
Alay 1N,1.867. Attorney atLaw,Geitytburg,P a.
it j OS. H. LEFEVER, .
ATTORNEY AT LAW
LITTLESTOWN, PA.,
Will promptly attend to Collections, Conveyances.
Writing ;;f Deeds, Leases. Ac., and all Other business
entrusted to his care.
iraroolceols Frederick. street, at the Mace formerly
occupied by Lire. Shorb, Kinser and Mohring.
May 20, 1868.-19"
D. IeCONLOGUT,
Attorneys and Counaellon 9.
McCONAUGHY has associa
• ated JOHNH. KRAUT% Esq., in the practice
of the law, at hi. old office, one door west of DI/SUL/XS
Drug store, Chambersburg street.
Special attention given to Snits, Collections and
Settlement of Estates. All legal bushiest, end
.1111 to Pensions, Bounty, Back-pay, and Damages
:shot U. Statea,at all Hines, promptly and efficient
a Headed to.
Land warrants located, and choice Farms for sale
lowa cud other western States. (Nov. 27, 1867.-t
AJ. COVER, ATTORNEY AT
•14 W, w ill promptly attend to collectionsand
111 other Business entrusted toll's care.•
.
Office tretweoo Fahnestock and Danner and Zleg
. ar's stores, Baltimore street, Gettysburg, Pa.
May 29,1Q87;
- °AVID A. BTJEULER, ATTOR
-- LAW, will promptly attend to collec
tion. Ind 'Bother buslnese en trust "alp hie care.
ffirOfike at his residence In the threistory building
opposite the Court House. [ffettyiburg; May 29, INT
11 - 1 R. R. B. ELDERDICE,
- 0 - , Announces to his friends, and the public, that
he lies returned to NEW SALE.% and resumed prac
tice. Office at the Hotel.
MCKNIGHTEITOWN, P. 0., }
Adams county, Pa.
nR. J. A. ARMSTRONG,
Haring located at NEW SALEM, will attend
to all branches of Ws profession, and will be found at
his office when not professionally engaged.
McKrtainrown, P. 0.,
Adams county, P..
h R. D. Id. EC 1 11 NROD.g 7 having
- 115 located at ILEIDLERSBIIRO, offers his services
to dile public, and hopes by strict attention to his pro
feesiOntil donee to merit a reasonable share of public
patronage. [April 29.-43 m
R. J. W. C. O'NEAL
Has his Office at his residence in Baltimore
street, two doors above the Conway. Office.
Gettysburg, May 29,1E67.
DR.-WM. STALLSMITII, Dent
having. located in Gettysburg, offers Ms
services to the pantie. Office In 'Baltimore. strfet, in
room above Minnlgh's Confectionary, where be
will be prepared to attend to any ease within the
province of the Dentist. Persons in want of full or
partial sets of teeth are invited to caU. Terms reason
able. (April 8,1868.
•
•
JOHN LAWRENCE HILL, Den
tist, Omce in Chamburebnrgst reet , one door west
of the Lutheran Church, nearly oppoeito Dr. R.
Ilorner's Drug Store, whore he may be found ready
and willing to attend any case within the province
of the Dentist - Person. In want of fall sets of teeth
are halted recall. [May 29,1667
DR. C. W. BENSON
HAIIIIISB MIS El the Practice of Medicine in LIT.
TLESTOWN, sod offers hi...terrines to the public.
(Vice at his house, corner of Lombard street and
Foundry alley, near the Railroad. Special attention
given to Skin Diseases. [Littlestown, N0v.13, 1887.,
guoiatoo
01IN W. TIPTON, FASHION
,. LIMB DABBER, North=Bast corner of the
Diamond, next door to McOlellan's Hotel,)Gettys
burg,Pit., where he own nt3ll times be round read,
to attend to all basil:mind n hts line. Helms also en
-sxmo tte t tssaatstattranprers t s ..... A . r_p ieractio,,
Give OM all.
May 29,165 T. •
QtRVEYOR AND LICENSED
$..3 CONVEYANCER. The undersigned, having ta•
ten out a tinnvoyaneer's Lieernaeorill,in connection
w ith the office of COUNTY SURVEYOR, attend to
the
W at rING OF DEEDS, BONDS, RELEASES,WILLS,
ARTICLFS OF F GRNT ownoutio
SALIM, kC.
Navies had considerable experience in this line, he
hopes to rooeWe a liberal share of patronage. usi
ness prompt ly attended to and charges reasonable.
Poht.officeaddtaeli Vairkald, Adams Co.,Pa.
O '
J. B.WITILERW.
May 29, 1.867.—tf
Tarpenters and ernttractoro.
TO THEBUILDING COMMUNI
TY AND ALL OTHERS
WHO WISH TO IMPROVE
THE undersigned respectfully in
forms the public that he still contluctes 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
.kindsof work forbulldlng purpoeee, of the best ma
terial, and as neatly and cheaply-as it can be done at
any other establishment in the county. Experienced
[lands always in readinera and work executed with
oceptness and dispatch.
WTharlhful for past favers,be hopes, by attention
to bnsineas to reeeire a liberal share of public pat
ronage.
May 29,1867
Wei. C. STALLSMITH & SON,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
isa pEzak:RS 4 CONTRAC 'MRS,
Aro prepared to do gilleami2 of Carpenterlog—coatraet-
ng and orectinglaulkiings of a.V. kinds, Repairing, dm
They keep conetuut:y Loud And suanneticture
to order,
DOORS, SRO TERS, BLINDS, SABEL DOOR AND
WINDOW FRAMES, CORNICE, DOOR AND
WTNDOWBUiCKSTS,
.And ally other Artioe to at Bui/e/ing Line
Seasoned material tionstanily on hand. eaparienoea
,worpnen always in readiness, and work executed
with dispatch.. •
*S. 0 e rs,p romptly attended to
Sept. 13, 1867.—tf
0. C. CASIMAN
CARP ENTERING'.
THE undersigned respectfully in
form the public that they have comma/aced ,tbe
Carpeutiog hi . the Shop fonperly occupied by Audio!.
Schick, York street. We are prepared tr do anti! work
- to our line of Instinest and is reasonabla many oasis
vitablisbntent in Gottymburg
Wa bopsby s striOtsitantlon to bouillon to merit
a than, of public patrons•
May 29. 1821.—tt
EMI
NEW BAKERY.
NEWPOUT .do ZIEGLER.
. _
immumem tta tan effner Waibington and Rut
'Middle streets, Gettyabnri, Pa. Constantly on hand
dm boat of "
SBB&D,
ZAACKERJ,
•
Ptrtinurilahtictresh 'Strad will be dim& antler
logs
by thdr wird reeileOlog el!
tie Rawl. , Arley eon mud* w plfottA ; . •
GOB . ua A C
m.i111.1847.
VOL.-LXVIIL NO. 47.
nancial.
Notice to Capitalists I
pERBONB dealring of investing, and reaUslng
nearly NINE PEE CENT., are ragneeted to
cell at the
Gettysbikg Nation& Bank,
AND OBTAIN ciRouLAES or THE
UNION PACIFIC
AND ALSO
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COB. GRATIS:
These investments are daily growing in Steer and
sales increasing.
W.-BONDS ran Be had at all times at this Bank
and where all information concerning said invert
manta will be cheerfully given.
Dee.111.1567.-if .7. EMORY BAIR, Cashier.
GETTYSBURG
NATIONAL BANK.
El=
GOVERNMENT BONDS, of all kinds, BOUGHT and
SEVEN-TEITRTY.BONDS converted IntoYIVE.TWEN•
. TY BONDS-without charge.
_ COMPOUND INTEEEST NOTES CABBED.
The MOIIEST PREMIUId paid on QOJ.D andBILVNIt.
STOCKS and BONDS, of all kinds, bought for porsoas
without CHARAINO COMMISSION.
Interest on SPECIAL DEPOSITS advanced 1 per cent
viz:
6 PERCENT. fort year,
4 PER CENT. for 8 months,
3 PER CENT. for 3 months.
Persons wishing Information in regard to U. S. Bonds
and Stocks of all 'laud', are invited to give on. call
Sod we will give all Information cheerfully.
3... EMORY BAIR, Cashier.
Gettysburg, Oct. 30, 1667-tr
THE
FIRST. NATIONAL BANK
OF
'GE TTYSBURG,-:TENNA.,
Is agent for the_sale of tt - e — First Mortgage
July 1.7,-3nl
Union Pacific Rail Road.
&PER CEN'I'.GOLD INTEREST BONDS,
at market rates, with interest payable semi-annually
July 24, 1868.-t.f
our at counter. All uccessary information '
Gettysburg, ,N0r.27, 1867.—tf
GET rYSBURG
WILL ALLOW
Interest on SPECIAL DEPOSITS as follows
5 PEE CENT. PFIt ANNII3I FORT YEAR,
4 6 MONTI'S,
EEM
WILL CASH COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES AND
Will ♦lsopnrchase or sell BTOOI.B and IIONDS of
every kitid free of charge as Commission, and will at
all times pay the lIIGILEZT PRICE. for
and with plowntre transact _all bunineu promptly u
heretofore pertaining to a well regulated Bank.
. GEO. ARNOLD, Cashier.
Gettysburg, Nov. 6 1667-tf
DAVID McCILEARY. JOHN F. IfeCREABY
"Best always Cheapest. ),
THE Best and Cheapest,
SADDLES, '
• BEIDLESt
COLL. 4 ES and,
HAI?.4IrESS of all kinds, in the County
tki - 6ajwaya to bit Woad at thec old &oil Witll known
~ n
4.**fthisorest.,opporttertheiteeitoraberah.
(MoCREARY'I3.)'
Our Riding and Wagon Saddles,
are the most substantially built and neatest.
Our Harness, (plain and silver mount
ed,) are complete in every respect and warranted to be
of the very best material and workmmiship.
Our upper leather Draft Collars,
CAN NOT at IMAT. They are the best FITTING and
most durable.
Our Heavy Draft Harness,
are male to order. cheap ea they - cache made any
where and in the wait wbatanliat manner.
Riding Briilles, Whips, Lashes, Draft
names, Nly-nets and everything in the line; Nene
Utter or cheeper.
Our prices
have been aEDCCI:n to the I .west living stunditrd
A liberal - In:rem:loTc for cash, MI all bills amounting
to $5 or more.
We work nothing bet the best of stock and will
warrant every article turned out to he In every respect
as represented.
Thankful forpast farm we Invite attention to our
present stock.
IMGire tit a call and exam ille PRICES ANT' QIIALITT.
Jan. 29.1862.-tf D. McCREARY e SON.
CARRIAGF,-JAMi.ING RESL'3IRD
7
The war being over, the Itudereigned hove resumed
the
at their old stand, In Bast Middle street, Gettysburg,
where they are again prepared to put up work in the
most fashiondtio, substantial, and superior manner.
A lot of new and second-hand
WM. oniarzmAx
on baud, which thy will dispose of at the lowest
prices, and all orders will be supplied as promptly
and satisfactorily as poaaible.
C. REPAIRING.
done with dispatch, and at cheapest rates.
A law lot of new and uld ILARNESS• -u hand for
sale.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore en.
joy od by,,Theui, they aollclt and will endeavor to de.
servo a large share in the future.
May 29.-tf DANNER k ZIEGLER.
*Buggies and Carriages.
R E M 0 V 4-L.
TIME undersigned bas removed his Carriage.mak-
I lug shop to tt e east end of :Middle street, Gettys
burg, Pa., where be will continue to build all kinds of
work to his line, As:
CARRI AGES',TR 0 TTING & FALL
,ING- TOP' B TIGGI.E'S JAGGER
WAGONS, &C., &C.
Ells work la all pot up of good materiel and by
the beet of mechanics, and cannot fall to give
faction. His prices are always reasonable. He solic
its ordure, conftdent that be can please.
REPAIRING promptly done, at moderate rates.
W. IC GALLAGHER.
July 1, 1868.-1
wffi.o STALL&MPI:,
'Adams v county Ahead
C.. 111. STALLS/14n
THE EXCELSIOR , PATENT PLY-NET,
Mtraufacbtred. entirely of Leather, and
spina neater than atton or Linen
Nets. For service unsurpassed.
- PATENTED FZIALIYA SY 18TH, 1868,
B BURK HOLDBR, WORMIT t GROVE,.
H. H. }LOWS
J. L. WORLEY, Sole Agent for the EIVELSIOR P 4.
TAT NAT for Mama county,
'ET AS constantly on hand coanufactured Diets of the,
Al above Patent. Also,
BADD - _
COLLARS
BRIAN&
WILLPS,
r - I TRUNKS,
BLAMER'S,
B)i AND
EVERYTHING,
pertainina to a Horse turntable; establishment.
sra-Ana Nis W ANTED-W.. 411 lerrito ry for Patent
diets, also to sell Ne sh ou ld mission in the Hoooty.
Alloommunicationse addressed to
J. L. HOKUM
York sulphur }linings, Adams min,.
CASHMAN A HOWL
CARRIAGES AND-BUGGIES.
i. ndw building A variety of COACH WORK of
the latest' and most approved stylm, and construct
ed of the beet material, to which he invite/lithe atten
tion of buyers. Having built his work with great
care, and of material selected with special referent*
to beauty of style and &ran*, he can oeldident
ty mcommend thework Its sumn a rsed Otthir .
In or out Milts MUNI. All he hi to inspection of
hiswort * to convince those la 'mut: aujkindot a
'vehicle that MIS is the PK! , tobitr7lcal•
osito.
aIINCINAI3I.II I II3 is every breach dots 'at abut
notice awl ca naawaabla tonal. '
t~
...
itirtratingfall at my factory. wait thla morniir of
gokkeit" , " d C A 64d"ribu n 41 7 4 "9,81411,1
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~~
ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED/
OEO. ARNOLD,Cashler
FIRST
. NATIONAL BANK
OR
COIIPONB
GOLD AND SILVER,
Xarringts, gasusoo, as.
CARRIAGE-MAKING BUSINESS,
CARD,I&GES, BUGGIES, &C.,
PERRY J. TATE
liboeriadingo,
Onbiraoilliskor'or Tools,
lionsokospor . slixturor
All kinds of Iron ke.
0.11 OCIRIBA OP ALL KINDS,
OiLyYaimte.lo.oaa. Third aoastlele Include d n
tbs esverallieweressettr auntlaeadabave.but 'M4
caul* seibbittere. Every. alma at itedwaioe
eaa be rnaaMmal kW. 0•01 a sad isiliaga,.
mut Itaaaelmapeeeresa- laCeverrartielsta their
Him Ghsnonesinniwetromporedtosal lsdor
fotosakiksaryotifor borosontrltitra6l
•
• nab S. DANIMIL
June Ij,lll4C—tf I ItartIONIT. •
gooks, &no t gitedirints.
H~UBER'S
DRUG STORE.
Fortiey's old Sand —Baltimore Street,
GETTYSBURG, PA
HLYING purchased this. old and popular Stand,
and laid In an entirely new and fresh Stott,
offer a fall assortment, consisting In part of
DIID6B AND FAMILY AINDIOONF3.
PATENT MEDICINES—A LARGE ASSORTMENT.
PURE LIQUORS A WINES 103 MEDICINAL PUR
SPICES AND FLAvomo EXTRACTS. (POSES•
DYES A DYESTUFFS—HOW tt STEVENS' DYES.
EXCELSIOR DYES, AND THE ANILINE DYES—
TH E CHEAPEST AND REST IN THE MARKET.
ALL THE NEW AND ELEGANT PERFUMES AND
TOILET ARTICLES.
COLGATE'S, AND OTHER SUPERIOR SOAPS.
FORNEY'S HORSE POWDERS-THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST; ALSO, FOUTZ'S, ELLS,` DALE'S
PERSIAN, STONEBRAKER'S AND ROBERT'S.
STATIONERY Of ALL RINDS.
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF-TILE BEST
BRANDS.
PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS AND FAMILY RE•
CEIPTB CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
PHYSICIANS AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS SUP
PLIED AT REDUCED RATES.
'Medicines furnished AT ALI 00013 OF TUE 01011 T
.- Night Belt at the door.
April 1, 1888.—tf
DR. JAMES CRESS,
DRUGGIST,
Store in Brant's Building, Balio. at.,
LITTLESTOWN.
HAVING opened a new DRUG
STORE and fitted it up in the best style, I offer
my stook of pure and fresh Drugs to the citizens of
yttlestown and vicinity at the lowest market rates,
consisting in part of
Drugs and Family _Medicines, Pure
Liquors for Medicinal Purposes,
Patent Medicines, Horse
Powders,
Pure Spices, Dyes and Dye Stuffs, -Perfumery,
Toilet Soaps and Fancy articles. A foil assortment of
Drushea,.Stationery of all kinds, Cigars, Tobacco and
Snuff.
Sid - Moore's Electro Magnetic Soap will wash with
hard or soft water, cold or warm. Clothes washed
with this Soap are made beautifully white without
boiling or blueing. This is the best Soap hr use. Try
it. It is warranted not to injure the hands or hawk.
Littleetown, May 13.-1 y JAMES CREbS.
DR. R. HORNER,
PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST,
Qmce and Drug Store, CIIAMBERSDURG STREET
GETTYSBURG
Medical advice without charge
I=l
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PATENT MEDICINES, STA
TIONERY, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, BRUSHES, TOIL
ET ARTICLES, DYE STUFFS, SPICES, BAR.
ING SODA, CREAM OF TARTAR, LAMPS,
GOAL OIL, AC., AC.
PURE LIQUORS for medicinal purposes.
Dr. R. Dormer's OLIEN, • reliable remedy for
chapped bands, rough skip, 4c.
All articles warranted p ' nre and genuine.
Jan 9, 1968.-tf
A.D. 13UEHLER,
DRUG & BOOK STORE,
CHAMI3EHSBURG STREr;r,
Near the Diamoad
STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS,
DBUGS AND MEDICINES,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS
.la-COUNTRY MERCHANT:: supplied at wholesale
city prices.
Web. 12.—t1
giverg Sitableo.
GETTYSBURG LIVERY,
SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES
THE Proprietor of these Stables,
feellogthartul for the liberalpatronsge here
tofore recelred,b ga leare to inform the public that
he continues the LIVERY BUSINESS at his old stand
on Washington etreet,Gettyabu rg, near the Railroad,
where he is prepared at all timestoaceotamodate
persona with anything in his line.
HORSES, COACHES, BUGGIES, kc.,
furnished at ihort notice and on reasonable terms!,
and competentdilvers sent along If desired. •Persons
will be conveyed to other towns, or to any place in
the country. His stock and Coaches are of the first
class, and no pains will be spared to make-passen
gers comfortable Ile is premed at all limes to
furnish coaches for funerals; and also topartiesde.
siring to go over the IlattleFfeld or to visit the
Springs.
ALSO-II OE BEB AND IttILZB
will bebought and sold at all times. Persons deer.
'unto purchase stook will And it to their advantage
to call on the underidgued, as his stock i■ warranted
to be as represented or no sale. He has a tine lot
of Horses and Mules at present on hand width will
be sold on reasonable terms. They are soond and
tree from disease, and are guarantied to work as
represented. Persons will Audit to thelradvantage
tocallat the old stand before Wringer purchuing
elsewhere.
May 29, 1867.—tf NICHOLAS WEAVEki
TILE EAGLE LIVERY,
SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES
WashinStreet, Gettysburg, Pa.
ADJOINING THE EAGLE HOTEL.
THE undersigned would respect
fully inform the public that he has opewed
a new WtERY, SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLE
in this place, and Is prepared to offer superior so.
commodations in this line. He hal' provided himself
with Buggies, Oarriages, Hacks, Light Wagons, to ,
of the latest les, sufficient to meet the public+ de.
mond. His bu rie s are all good, without spot or blem
ish, and perfectly reliable—none of your "old clip•
plea," but all of the "2.40" order.
Hiding parties can always be accommodated and
comfortable equipments tarnished.
Parties,large or small, can get Jnet whit they want
on the most momemodating terms.
Visitors to the Battle-field politely attended to t
and reliable drivers thrtddied It desired.
Partial conveyed to and froze the Depot upon the
ar rival and departure of every train.
Horses bought, sold, or exchanged, and always
a chance for bargtiusgiven . Our motto is "lair play
and no gouging."
Is.Portionlar attention paid to furnishing Vs-
Wales and Rooks for Panands.
larWs Butter ourselves that by charging Moder.
atsiy sad by Washing superior tiooomsodstious,
we cannot tall to please every cue who patronises
gar witsblisiswast. .S. T
rasa. .
" - 11arituntre, Ontitrp, ac.
HANDARDWAFtE
• '
Q-S 00 IRIBB
H
TS=e nb scribe filmy nits' t ne turned from the cities
With an immense supply of IiditDWARE l ORO
awn, which they are offering's theirold stand
in Saltimere "OS"; at prioesto snit the Lim...Our
steak consists tit pert of
0 arpeater'sTools
.111sekamitleite sole
Coieh /Ending
groartes.
GROCERIES & LUMBER
AT PAXTON'S STORE, ON TUE BILL, BAIT r IMOILE
STRAW, GIFFTESRIIRXI, PA.
FRESIGROCERIES - .
every week from the City, Provisions, Dried an
Green Fruits of alt kinds, - always mimed, at Wiest
rates.
-FLOUR, CORN MEAL, OBEESE, PURE CIDER YIN•
ROAR, SOAPS OF ALL EINES, CANDLES,
NOTIONS, CONFECTIONARIES,
BROOMS, Ac.; also,
•
14 M B R• 11,
suck as Sesetling, Posts, Shingles, Plank, Sc., contin
ually on band at lowest living rates. Call and see.
Jnne•24.—tf.
.
GILLESPIE & CO.,
Dealers in Flour , Grocer
ies, Notions, Sr,c
.1
GETTYSBURG,PA.,
Icrrs the attention of the public to their large
stock of Hoods, at the old stand. oa York street,
next door to the Globe Inn, consisting of the best of
GROCERIES,
Sugars, Syrups, Molasses, Coffees, Teas, Spice*, Salt,
Ac.; the i • •
BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR
in the market, with Hams, Shoulders; Sides,.Ylelt,
Dried Fruits,Confectiona, tc. . Also, .
;
N 0 T I 0 .N S, ..
.
in great variety; Cedar and ow-ware 86011••
I v rt
ware, Crock en-ware, Basket gagers, Tribeceoe,
and a thousand end oneother • les. ...
BUTTER AND EGGS,
nice and fresh, always for gale.
Gl,LLtsen A Co. will spare no offset to please, and
aro confident of being able to do so by constantly
keeping a full and choice stock, and galling at lb*
very lowest profits. Cocxxxr PIIODUCI wanted, either
for the cash or iu exchange for goods, highest market
price allowed. JOSEPH EL GILLESPIE,
DANIEL CASUMA.N.
June Tf, lif.3.—tf
WM. BOYER & SON,
DEALERS IN
GRO dERIES NOTIONS
TOBACCOS,
ALSO,
Stone, Wooden and Willow Ware,
VIE.A general assortment of
all Goods usually keitin
a FAMILY GROCERY.
Dec. 4, 1667.-tf
SELLING OfF!
As rapid:) , as Icon to make room users
d-ROCERIES AND LIQUORS`.
HAVING tint returned from the City wilds the hirr
I I
set and most varied assortment of fine ,goods ever
offload bore, I expeet every body to lock to their
Intermit and buy where they can get the cbe2pest and
best goods for the
CASH, as that is my motto.
FAMILY °ROO SR I X 8 of all ktoda, con-M.4oi
In part of Byropo of all kitoloOtolassea, Salafs ?
Colleen teas, Spleta. ♦c., kc.
Flour, Bacon, Lard, Dried Beef,
Large lot of ♦ary good Sugar.carod flaws, No.l Mack
oral. Shad and Herring.
My Liquor cannot be surpassed
In cheapness or quality, from emotion Whiskey to
pure Bleach Brandy, Holland Gin or Rye Whiskey—
tor medt:lnal or other purposes. Hetet Keepers caw
be supplied with Liquors el Pity prices, tad says
freight and package. si whiter% Ifoodand's and Un
gar" Bitters, also, A. Bp•er'eGraimi Wfuw
WM- J. MARTIN, •
Itidtisoore ft ,Gettysbarg.
17.1ari•-t:
II 1 12 A. 3 N,
at the n.
GROCERY
IN GETTYSBURG
JOHN CRESS & SON
HAVINO opened 4 new Grocery, In Gettysburg. on
the iicll.ll-west corner of the Public =et
ase
have lust received a splendid ortenentof YR
GROCERIES,
Including Sugars, Coffee Motaesee, Syrup, TOIL
Spices, tobacco, t. Fish,Name, Shoulders, Iv Al.,
QUEENSWARE, CONEECTIONB,
a ta. ui [ague ra; Fancy Article. and Notion, gener
ally We will also beep on hand PLODS and !ZED
STU PPS.
Having purchased for C. 4.101, wears prepared to
sell very cheap. Gm us • call and Judge for your
selv., JOHN CHESS,
i Sept. 25.18(7.-tf J. W. C REM
Grocery and Flour Store.
REMO VAL
MEALS Sc. BROTHER
HAVE removed their Store to the Ninestedt . prop•
erty, on Chambersbnrg street, where they pro
pool to keep constantly on band
ALL KINDS OF
GROCERIES,
FLOUR, FEED, NOTIONS, dm.
Also, VEGETABLEB in season. fresh from the city
and country. They are determined to sell. as shear
as the cliespeat,and as they Gni/ ask laradwol 2ll Tig
profits, they hope to merit and receive a Übe
share of public patronage. lifißALB
' April 8,1868—1 f.
at, cgitmter, ghtsr, tr.
GETTYSI3UItG
LIME KILNS.
THE undersigned has bought out lib former past-
ner, Wm. 0 SRNS, and now continues the
THE LIME-BURNING BUSINESS
himself—at the Gettysburg Lime Kilns; on thiamine
of the Railroad and North Stratton street. Thank
ful for past patronage, be will endeavor to damn its
continuance, by prosecuting the business as rigorous.
ly and on as large a smile aa pnasiblo—alwags selling
a good article and giving gold' memoir.. Fatmsrc and
otbers may look fortbe prompt filling of order'.
110 •100 continues tho
COAL BUSINEBS,
offering the most popular kinds. Honest sepsis and
others should giie him a call. Blackandih Coal eon•
stonily on hand
Li;ile and Coal delivered soya/herein G ttysteerg
Gettxeborg,Nov.2o,lBo7.-tf - JACOB ILEUM
andfirt Nusurauce.
ADAMS COUNTY
MUTUAL FERE'INSIMEWNCE 00.1104 NY
IIWORPOBITBD, 7,1.48 ' 08 18, 1851
oFrupsns.
President—George Swope.
Vice.Praddent-- - Osmasi H. Russell.' •
Secretary —D. A. 2118616 1 ..
Treasurer—R.o. Fabutstock.
lissontlyeijommittss—liobert IlloOnniy,H.A.Pick-
Inkq e King.
ers.—George flwope,D. A .iinebles,ll.llkoenr•
dr. W. belberger, B. R. Hassell, .$$ G. Isitmottiek,
A. D.LBuehler, R. G. McGreevy, listtysberg; Jorookr,
King, Wotan township; /Wasiak Dial,Pranklin;
Wm. D. Rimed, New Oxford; Wm. K. Wilson, Rendtme
Till.; H. A. Picking, Strain . John .Woltedi, UM
more; John Picking,, Mast Berlin; Abet T. Wright,
Denderrsilis• Awing P. Hitt, New Oxibrd; James a:
Marshall, Ha;niltonban ; John Can Mirk _ll!t'siss oll :
John Romer, Mountjo Win. Ross W te,LlNnty.
This Company is li mi ted in its operations to the
countcounty of Adams.' It has been in operation Resin
than
y
years, and In that postod has mad* but ens se
somment s baring paid lame by dm during that period
amounting to nvossls,ooo. Anypanmn &shift an b
alance can applyto aithar of she *How* irent4o.
men:
D-A. Bashlw,Clettydmrs.
8. 0. Yahuostock,
' Jacob Klan. limb µn township. . .
H. A. PlWag,
Traisrinit Diehl, *Nikita u •
Rbis WhLt4, Liberty
HarThxooPntMiveaMiimlmatmrwtoonaa)t m_
o m os
-
m Zs nUmthe pan?,a
!ad Illadamdgq arlisr_assaldire
,
at 2o'elosh, P. X. VwOlO,MlOO-!II
GETTYSBUR
Hoofland's Germat Bitterp,
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
The Gnat Remedies for all Diseases ofUie
BITER; STOMACH, 0# DIOR&
Hoofland's Germgi Bitters
Is composed ottbe pnreittleeo Onlihey ere medic'
naHy termed, leziradt)of endß irks, pui
kings prep•ratlon,btgbl~ and entirely
free/rote ateenelieddretztnen gig
HOOFLANDS GERMAN TONIC
Tea combination of all the ingredients et the Bitters
with the purest qUelity of Stutta fAms Rum. Orange,
Le., makingone of themnstpliwatatati4 Agreeable. rem
odies ever offered to the yyobits.
Those preferring • CM from Alcoholic ad
mixture, willows
HOOPLAND'S GElk BITTERS
Those who have no objgtion to the combination of
the Bitters, as stated, will use
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
They are both equally -good, and contah, dm same
medicinal virtues, the choice between the two being s
mere metterof taate,the Tot:Schein' the most palatable.
The etesosehakom• varloty ofteasee,such AS ladly,e.
Don, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, eta, le very apt to
havens taxicab°, deranged. The Liver, sympathizing
inielosely se ltdoes with the Stomach, then becomes af.
fatted, the result of which la that the patleut suffers
Rom several or more of the following diseases:
Constipation, flatulence, Inward Piles,- Fullness of
Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea,
Heart-barn,Disgust for Food; Fulness
or Wei ght In the Stomach, Boar
Eructations, Sinking
or Fluttering at the Pit of the
Stomach, Swimming of the Dead, Bur..
tied or Difficult. Breathing, Fluttering at the
Heart, choking orStiffocating Strosati.os when Ina
Lying Posture, Dimnus of Vistula, Dots or
Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain lathe
- Head, Deficiency of Pottimtra•
sioninp ßto o k a f , k C l i b a ru so s4ll 7t d ,L a E ll y m eel b si f i Pw i t ! ell : De fi ll e f :d p it E S : ll :i:o . r o la r es Bpirit.
of Heat, Bursting In the Flesh, Conntaot.
The enterer from these disease§ should exercise the
greatest caution le the selection of* remedy for hie
case, purchasing only tbatwhich he htstout ed from his
temedtgations and inquirtee posse**, true merit, II
"kith:illy compounded, is freeborn aDJut iou e I u gradients,
end has established for Itself a reptrtettJt, for the care
of these diseases. In this connection *e w uu m. u bwit
those walth nova remedies—
1100,1,44 ND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
PRISPARBD BY Dr. C. JL JACKSON,
PELLADELPHIA, PA
Twenty-two years since theyvere Drat introduced in
to this coan:ry horn Germany, daring which time they
have undoubtedly performed more cures, and benefited
suffering humanityto a greater extent, than any other
remedies known to the public.
These remedies will effectually cure Liver Complaint,
Jaundice, Dyepepuis. Chronic or Nervous Debility
Chronic Diarrheas, Disease of the Kidneys, and all
Diteaset arising from a Disordered Liver, gtomach, or
Intestines.
Resulting from 'any Cause whatever
PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM,
induced by Severe tabor, Hard
ships, Exposure, Fevers, etc.
There be to medicine extant equal to these remedies
ln such mem. A gainsaid rigor is Imparted to the • hole
anion, dm appetftslsstreingtheried,food is eojoyed. f he
etornacb diggers promptly , [he blood is purified, thecom
pkilots betorneemand andhealiby, the ellow ring* la
eradicated from the eyes, a bloom le given to the cheeks,
and the - weak and nervoni hivaltd become a strong
sad heathy being.
PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE,
•
And feeling the hand of time weighing heavily upon
thorn, 'ink an no attendant ills, will find in the two(
this liIITTARO. or the TONIC, an elixir that will instil
nsw Wolof.° their veins, restore in • ntessure aisles/ern'
and ardor Kmore „tron tit fill days, lAnklne their shrunk.
forms, wed give health and happiness to their ra
imilning fear*.
Em!,!=m=%lqg
_ l • ey 7 • r
17.-iriapigiripmmaritatrafall; •do I euer
To MA cLuto of poroona tb E I I ' IgEBT: t rII . I . I.TON'IC
Is espfttilly recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by the use of either of theoe remediee
They will cure every ease of MARAIIMUS, without faiL
Thosousde of eartidestee bare secutantated la the
hands of the proprietor, bet space will allow of the putt
lkatleo of but I, lew. Those, it will he observed, are
men of noteand of such standing that they meet be be
lltrred.
HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chief ludic& of the Supreme Cburt of FY.nna., writhe
Philadelphia, March 16,1867.
"I And 'Huogsnd's German Bitten' Is a good tonic,
useful fa diseases of the d 'gest Ise organs, and of great
benefit la caste of debility, and want of netTonaacticrn
la the system. Yours, truly,
0 F.O. W. WOODWARD."
Judge of Me Supreme aurt J Pennylrania
"I coneldei gloofland'e German Bitten' a rateable
medicine In cue aat tackA.f Indlge•clan or Dyapepata,
I can certify this f,om my experience of it.
Yours, with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON."
FItOY Bit. JOSEPH D. SENNeaD, D.
itistor spf the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia
Drar —Pear Sir:—l have bans frequently re
quested connect my name with recommendations o f
different nds of medicines, but regarding the practice
as out army appropriate sphere, I have In all cases de ,
alined; but with a clear proof In various Instances and
particultrly in my own family, of the usefulnees of Dr.
Hoodand'sGerman Bitters, I depart for on-e from my
sow eo i iii „ to im p. ny Calicoes/ellen thatfor pest
eraldebilay ofthe system. andespeciallyfor Liver Obss.
if is a safe and rubmbte preparation. In some
oases hussy fall; but usual] y,l doubt not, it will be Very
beneficial to those who sutler from the above canoes.
Yours, very respectfully, -
J. IL ICENNAAD . ,-
Eighth, below Coates' st.
•
Aerfstand Alder C7trdelion Chromatic, Philodefidia.
I hive ' derived decided benefit from the use of Door
imp, /N owa Ettrers,end diet it my privilege torecom
miumeudatiwashem
e m m os i t d v e a b l
t b y le o to r n fro ic, m to dumm ell who areerafg
from derangement of the liver. Yours, tru lN ly
E. D. FD'ALL.
Iloottind'a 0 aru' Eemediee are ccnuateribltect Be.
that thistgastare of O. M. JACEISONIa on the wrapper
of each bottle, tat otb era are coontorfam
Pisa4alOimem and Manufactory at thirOastaan NUM
ciao Stoop No. 631 ARCO street, Ptilladelphia, Pa.
OTIAHLE B N. NVANa i prondswr
7011601' 1 7 es tio.
PRICES.
•
yoollend's nalman Bitters, per bottle, flOO
0 0 half dowse, 5 Oft
ilooflaturs German Tonle, Put uP in g_nartbottleysl 00
per bottle, or a half dozan for $7 50
45FrIle• not forget to examine wel/ tie article you buy
ln order' to get the genuine. blan.ls. IBU,ly
lot a r ia by all Druggists and dealt, to.medictnea,
REM O VAL!
The Arm of Sou k tioCaaran have removed to
North Baltimore street, next door to Spangler's Shoe
Stare. We have on head a choice anairtmanst of
CLOCKS, WATCHES,
(Gold and Silver,)
EWEIRY•
.f all Ids& and latest stiles. Saver and Plated Ware
gab, fine Gold, Other and Steel
SPEC T A CL ES
of tbe lout roanutactore. Also, Violins. Grilts Aa
cordials, ilattos,iffasp£o;nlft end Guitar Strings
KM, Oc 6
Au kinds o f gwairistp our URA done
at pa rettigniabic Prsces eta eraewhere,
and Warranted.
dirThankful:for past favors, Ta solicit a amanita
soma of eame,,- ROM& 4 Noo=lll.
Jane rf,
ISAAC IC STAUFFER,
Watchmaker and' Jeweler ,
N0..1.48.N0rth 2d et., corner of iguarrg,
PHILADELPRiA.
do assortmeticsi Tfel‘ehee,,iretoebisai,er
and B a ud Ware eanetariely on kod.
si metigtio:talt - no]dbxlr , isma .
;'•
arjagOrlagof ROAM iad ,Iscifriiiimploy
Met fraveri-ly
MOW"' n , •
Wedital.
TiVW ORGAN4I.
AND
DEBILITY,
i~OTiCS.
TESTIMONIALS
HON. JAHES THOMPgON,
Philadelphia, dp yl 2B, 1866
THOM REV. R. D.. FRNDALL,
CAUTION
watato and fordo.
OBER 16, 1868.
Sht and ,ffitutintl.
OpICIAL DIRECORY
Pr - esidentittdie—Utort J. Mawr.
Arsectute.rusizer—fsaat g. Wlerman, Dilute Rob Inion
Protholsotarip-Jacob A. Kit:miller.
Register and l'xonler—Ww. D. lioltzworth.
Oterk . sef Ike Cburts—A. W.ll inter, • • ,
Daseritt Attorney—A.A. Gads
tarer..-G. D. Wattled.
- seer{-,Phtlip Ran I.
Cbreaer—Dr. W. J. McClure. . .
"Seurreyer—J. B. Witherow. ,
asstaatistoncrs--Bamuel Wol r,*141011111 Wlerman, Ja•
Cob Lott. Ckrk—J. M. Walter. Osuaset—lL B.
Buehler. „
Directors the John Nannemakor, John
Italui,Martia Getz. Shnoent-idonot Jabs& CU*
—lt. O. !NIL SkoXonor , -Jos*:Boaaler.
tet—Wm. 31cOloan. Physienno-4.. W. CL.
Auditors—Martin Bollinger, isnot' Physidipir,4lo.
_
cob '•
,r ......4020r0n or cnerriliktito.
Burgess—Peter Myers!.
Count —W. B. Hetnnton,Alexander Spangler, David
Warren. George A. Marnshaw, A.M. Ranter, Wm.
P. Baker,. Dark—Jeremiah Culp. Treasurer—
.
Cbartable—M•orto W.Weiko, t.
Sao° Directors--DITM A. OnelaleroCm. Guinn, W.
T. King, iltrani Warren, John P. McCreary, A. 7.
Cover. Secretary—John F. MoCreary. Treasurer--
E. G. Fahueettock.
.
aerstssima rtkmaw, tuacc.
Preaident—George Swutat. . ..
atshit r-4.ltmory Bale. -
...
Teller—Henry S. Benner.. -
Direcivrs--tleor go Swope, William Young, Musty
Wirt, David Willa, DAVid lieudlebart, Wm. Me- ,
Sherry, William D. Dimes, Joshua Molter, Marcos
SaMson.
rtalT NATIoNAL CANK 07 GITTTSIMILO.
res i dent— Go rgr Throng,
CL shier-0 eorge Arnold.
.Id. Hunter.
Directorsearbe Throne, David NI cContagbt. John
Brungli, Robert Bell, John ,Horner, George Arpokl
Jecol, Mulaohnan. L.
nn GILItX CLUETILET.
J' - csident—J . L. Schick.
Secretary—Willtam B. Meals.
Tr extratrer—Alexande!Cubiton,
Managers—Jobe Rupp, J. I. Hill, Joliet' Meaner,
Ocoee 6p ogler , George Little, William B. Meals,
AlexaulierCoaean.
ADAXB C0U317 lIETCAL INSURVICI.COXPLNT.
President—George 6 WOW..
rice President—Samuel R. Rusnell - .
Seerclary--Deeld A. Buehler. •
Treasurer—id ward 0. Pub nes took.
Executive the mitten—Robert McCurdy, Henry A.
ricking, Jacob MINI..
AVIICULIVIALOOMITIr.
President—Samuel Iterbst.
rice Presidents—Wlllimn Meliberry, J.B.llntherow.
Cterrespesnding .Secretary—Geary J. Stable. -
Iteeordiart St r erciary-- , Edward G. Fabneetuck.
Treasurer—David Wills.
Manager:—William B. Wilsnn,Wtlllam Wade, Jonas
Routzalan, Elisho Penrose, John 11. McClellan.
DCILIFW AsEcixv‘nom.
Pew:cleat—Edward 0. Fithuestuck. •
Tice Presid,nt—William A. Ditican.
Secrdary—Jahn P. McCreary. -
7S.msurcr—Jacob A. I{ itzmilket
Manaver s—C. Ilenry Uuelsler, J. W. C. O'Nestl.Joho
Rupp, John Culp (of Chrileukau.
INDEMED
Pretidrnl-1.1. O. Vallneat.k,
Secretary—Wm. A. Duoc /u.
Treasurer—Joel D. Danner.
Manny . ere—A. D. Buehler, M. lilchelberger, 11. D.
Wattles, B. 11. Rumen, W. A. Duncan, J. D. Danner.
RAT.= CO XP..k.3 T.
Presigent—George W. McClellan.
,Scretory and Treasurer—Samuel R. Hassell.
Managers—O. W. McClellan, George Swope, IL B
Buehler, S. R. Rumen, 11. J. Stable.
0 ITTTSIILRG lIJILSOAD.
Sel et...Orator—Robert McCurdy.
Se...,cary and Teens urer—Darld
First. Second.
7.15 A. M. 12.45 P.M
12.20 P. M. 5.00 P. M
Trains depart
`• arrive
Both trains make close connections for Baltimo:s.
The morning train make close convection for Ilar•
rubrics and Extern and Western points.
AISOCIATIO39,
Getty: Lodge, No. 124, 1. 0. 0. .F.—Nlef,ts •orner of
Cal lisle and Railroad stteats,every Tuesday evening.
Union Encampment. No. 1...33,.1. 0.0. P.—lt' Odd Sel
ina,' Hall, let and 3.1 Monday in each month.
Cool Septa relate Lodge. _1"o. :Lni„ A. Y. St.—Corner of
'Carlisle and Railroad street', 2d and 4th Thursday
In earl, mouth.
Gen. Reynolds Lodge, No. ISn, 1. 0. U. T.—On Balti
more street, every Monday evening.
Gettysburg Lodge, No.,— 1. 0. G. T.—lrr Star au.
Sentinel Building, every Friday evening.
Cuyuga2 Trite, No. al, 1.0. R. .V.—ln McConaughy's
11211, every Friday eveuiug.
ralf SO. 9. G.A. 11.—In Star and Sentinel Betiding,
every Saturday evenitrz.
.4dtior all T.—ln Star and Sentine
Building. every Wednesday evening.
Pr,d.ytergan— Rev. Edell Ferrier, Stated Supply.—
Services Sabbath morning, and Wednesday evening.
Lutheran, (Christ)—Puator, Rev. C.A. Hay, D. D.—
Services by Prefeaserd of College and Seminary al
ternately, Sabbath morning and evening and
Wednesday evening. During vacation., Sunday
evening service omitted. •
Lerhvrtseit-V4-4doier',,—liev. E. Breldenbaugh. Ser.
•ksio , debi.ch saiorreng end evening, and
_Wednee
day evening. • • •
Alcatodiat Episcopal—liens. J. B. 'Van Meter.
Shaver. Services Sabbath morning and evening,
and Thnntday evening.
Gcreian Reformat—lieg. W It. 11. Degitrich, Ser.
vices Sabbath torte,, and evening.. Wednesday
evening.
Cathe:le— Rev. .I,,seph Roil. Serviced lid, 3d and fith
Sabbaths, morning and alternoun.
United Prestyterian.—Rev.',l. JaMitlloll.SClViCee
by special appointments..
[Fur the Star and Soatioel
Tribute to the memory of Sadie 0. Lit
tle, a former pupil of Gettysburg Union
school, No. 2. The pupils of the school
attended her funeral in a body and before
the grave was closed each one east in a
bouquet of flowers.
Farewell, (IPar Sadie! we have met
Around thine ovun conch,
Each with a votive off'ring sweet
To chase away Its glootn—
Yes, we With fillgrant tiowors would deck
The dark, damp lowly bed
Of one, who In life's rosy morn
Was numbered with the dead.
Thu winds of Autumn fan our brows
As sadly here wo stand ;
Reminding na that Summer's fled,
And Winter nigh at hand:
When all the flowers that blossom now
Mite thee shall fade and die,
And snow and leaden clouds enwrap,
The verdant earth and azure sky.
But then, in cadence low and sweet
We catch the sweet refrain—
" The frosts may nip but in the Spring
The flow'rs shall bloom again."
Yes, when the stormyblasts are o'er
The sun his radiance sheds,
From garden and from grassy nook
They peep their modest heads..
Then shall we not, our sister dear,
With them perfume thy grave ?
For He who left bright heav'n on high
Rebellious lean to save,
Hath told us that though in the grave
For years his Saints may lie;
The trump shall sound, and they will rise
To dwell in bliss on high.
The cruel frosts of death 'tis true
Have nipt the lovely rose
Once wont to bloom upon_ thy cheek,
Now pale as Alpine snows:
But, as the fragrant gems of earth
Die but to bloom again,
So shall thy body freed from dettth
In bliss eternal reign 1
Adieu, dear Sadie then, adieu!
Nor can we cease tomeep.
As with sad hearts we turn and leave
Thee to thy dreamless sleep.
In life, dear sister, thou wert loved,
Thy schoolmates knew thy worth,
Few, few, such gentle spirits as thine
Bath h - estv'n granted to earth
M. A. W.
DON'T DRIVE A WAGON.-A witness in
court who bad been cautioned to give a
precise answer to every question, and not
talk about what he might thinkas ,follows the ques
tion meant, was interrogateed : -
"You drive aqvagon ?"
"No, sir, I do not."
"Why, man, did you not tell my learned
friend so at this moment V •
"No, sir, I did not."
"Now, air,. I put it to you on your oath,
do you not drive a wagon?"
"No, sir."
"What Is your .occupation, then?"
"I drive a horse, sir." •
A naamitur in a certain village, having
had sanded sugar sold to him, inserted in
the local paper the following ;—"liotlee—l
bought of a grocer in this Allege a quantity
of .sugar, from which I obtained one
pound of sand: If the rascal who cheated
me will send to my address seven potluck
of gopd sugar, 1 will be eptisfied ; if not, I
shall expose him." The folle•wing day nine
seven-pound packages °huger were left,ld
his residence from as many different deal:
era, each styposilichireself the one intend
THE EAST
"Carleton" gives this discriptim of the
cost of Malay:
Nature has put a great block In the path
of commerce here, as she has dip at flues
and Panama. The..-. 1 s
narrow tongue of land=4;ady twelve miles
wide at- mu:opiate ; but if It did-not exist,
or if there was a citaal it, mkt
bong io,or from Clait might save 1000
miles of their voyage, Mr the coast &a
numerous ishuult...la is the Buclutated
land, - yon are noir4 weary of gizblg Opon
the hills - and mottaWas whichriee °maw
another-some io high that :'she , souunitir
are kit In the; ekusis—clothlC in . 1 46,4
green from the wave-wasiWit rock iv the
highest peak.
You look into ravined, teholtrdletant
vistas, varying erery moment, revealing
new beauties, which before you ltaie time to
admire them are succeeded b}• oilier. equal
ly tuuthlutting. These are "spice islands"
of Neap, of nutmeg, chive, pimento, and
_homed by balmy breezes, Aimed
.
geittle *ayes, reposing beneath skies
ever beautiful—such islands as have enchan
ted us when sailing over the sea of reading
in former years with Moore and Byron, and
even with . Shakspeare and sober John MU:
I ton.
But there is another side to the picture.
The mercury to-day is 93 in the shade, the
almostphere steamy and 'sticky. Wipe
yourself thoroughly dry with a towel, and
in five minutes you need to repeat the pro
cess. Energy evapoates. You feel like
doing nothing, but you would give any
thing for'a cool place to do it in. The
breeze, so balmy over the poetic page,
hot and penetrating,. and you would give a
big price if you could take off your flesh
anti sit on your bones.
If we were to goon shore we should find
snakes, scorpions, centipedes, lizards, and
all sorts of vermin in - icicier spice groves.
There are wood leeches which deep into
your nostrils when asleep, and make them
selves a comfortable home in your nose,
living on the best blood of your brain ; the
deadly cobra comes into the house without
invitation, and makes himself at home in
four bed; spiders, with legs three inches
long and bodies the size of a small teacup,
spin webs over your windows or hang on
the corners of your rooms. Swarms of fly
ing ants come into the dining-room at din
ner time and light upon your roast mutton ;
white ants bore out the table legs, the pil
lars.of the house, carry off your best suits of
clothes or your books in a single night ;
bugs, flies, fleas, beetles, cockroaches, lice
—blue bugs, black bugs, yellow bugs, green
huge, little bogs and big bogs—creeping,
flying, skipping, hopping, jumping, run
ning—coming at morning, noon, and night
—especially at night, when you are sweat
ing, tossing, turning, and tumbling, and
trying to get a wink of sleep. How nice
to have a great spider straddle over your
face, or to have cockroaches as large as
mice run across the dinner table. If these
seem to be exaggerations, go into the Mu
seum of Natural History and see in the
wonderful collection of insects. there what
sort of company the people of the tropics
are'compelled to putlo with. The lands
of spice are delightful as seen by the poet's
eye. The natives undoubtedly think there
are no climes so beautiful, and there are
some Englishmen who profess to like these
lands better than their own misty isle. It
is well for the world that tastes differ.
Brno AND 81114841—Mes and stings from
mad dogs and ferocious insects, come into
vogue about this season. It may not bo out
of place, therefore, to suggest a few of the
simplest, safest, surest and promptestreme
dies. If the trouble is slight, niches comes
from a mosquito bite, for instance, it will
be enough to pour a drop or two of liquid
ammonia, or phenic acid upon the spot.—
This relieves the stings+ of wasps and bees
as well. If it is a snake bite, it would be
well to commence by applying a strong
cupping glass. This plan has had eminent
success, as it draws the poison along with
the blood from the wound. Then a little
ammonia is poured on the place to remove
any traces of the venom that may have re
mained. When bitten at a distance from
home, or any other place of assitance, the
patient s h ould instantly wash the wound
with ammonia, or fresh water, and then
bind the part firmly, just above the bite.—
In that way he compresses the blood ves
sels, and prevents the poison from spread
ing. Seven or eight turns of the thread, or
cord, should be made before tying it. If
bitten by a mad dog, or by one even sus
pected of rabies, the cupping glass, or
some substitute for it, must be instantly ap
plied, and the wound must afterwards be
cauterized. 13e not too reliant upon the
numerous boasted portions and lotions pre
sented as cures for the bites of rabid ani
mals, bat instantly try red hot iron I--
Mary/and /termer.
FAITH a.xl3 Lionx.—A city correspondent
recently attended a festival given to the
children at the Howard Mission. The ex_
ercises were quite interesting, being inter
spersed with hymns sungby the little folks.
There were magic views, &c., and appro
priate remarks were made by, the visitors.
At the conclusion the juveniles were to be
treated to cake, lemonade, and watermel
ons, An elderly gentleman, addressing the
children, wishing to make clear to them
what faith was, and to make his explana
tion more lucid, asked, "Boys, what nice
things are we to have after the speaking
and singing are over ?" "Water-melons!"
shouted the whole school. "Now, boys
[lmpressivelyi how do you know you are
to have watermelons?" Instead of an
swering, "Our teacher told us so," which
was expected, and which would have ena
bled the gentleman to define to them the
nature of flab, the boys roared out in the
highest key, to the annoyance of the spea
ker and the convulsion of the audience:
"see 'em in thi cellar !" - Amidst this
cachination the weaker subsided, but being
too old a hand to die easily, remarked, for
a parting shot, that he thought "knowledge
came from sight rather than faith."
A BAD STMT. — One of the sadest stories
ire ever read was that of a child in Switzer
land—a pet boy, just as yours, reader—
whom his mother, one bright morning, rig
ged out in a beautiful Jacket, all shining
with silk and buttons, gay as a mother's
love could make it, and then permitted him
to go out to play. He had scarcely stepped
from the door of the swiss cottage, when
an enormous eagle swooped him from the
ground, and bore him to his nest, high a
mong tha mountains and yet within sight
of the house of which he had been the joy.
There he was killed and devoured, the eyrie
being at a point which was literally inac
cessible to man, so that no relief could be
afforded.
- In tearing the child to pieces, the eagle so
placed the gay jacket in the nest that it be
came a fixture there,. and; Whenever the
wind blew it would Autter; - and the sun
wJd shine on its lovely trimMingli and
organ:AMß, , For it,fears was visible from
thelgwlituda,lriN after he eagle had a;•
baadonad hgc;Reat. Whitt a stett it must
:We been far the parpite ortbe yid*,
WHOLE NO. 3531.
♦ AIMnIR'S INFLUENCE.
Monnues Kumla MOULD in CHILD
There Is no disputing this Chet—it shines
in the flee of every lithe Child. The
coarse, brawling, scolding worn will
have coarse, vicious, brawling, lighting chil
dren.
. She who cries on every occasion, "rn
box your ears—ru -slap your jaws—l'll
'break your neck," Is known as thoroughly
_throng her children as If her unwomanly
manners were openly,dikplayed in the pub
lic streets. ,
Thine seriarlia were suggested by the
,corivecptkwinestreet tar—that great had
:, - 714natidents of men and manners
— between- 4111filid and a schoolmaster.
Our teaciteett prirtilnl and sharp.
His wit flashed liken polished edge or a
diamond, and kept that= int S . , roar.
The entire community of insiders—and
whoever is intimate with one ot these con
veyances can form a pretty good idead of
numbers, inclusive of the "one more" so
well known to the fraternity—turned their
heads, eyes and ears one way, and finally
our teacher said—"l can always tell the
mother by the boy. The urchin who draws
back with doubled fist and lunges at his ,
playmate; has a very questionable mother.
She may feed him and death him, cram
him with sweetmeets, coax him with,, prom
ises, but if she gets mad day
"She will pull him by ; she
will give him a knock In ; she
will drag him by the *dr; she wi i call him
all sorts of wicked nests', while passion
plays over her red Ikat An lambent flames
that curl and Itt4tbe bat at . the cornets of
her eyes. - • . ' '
"Ind;11(113i11*-01160inTtOus little
fellowwilkalinfito' at.4ooltildir gentle man
ner*--Wiriglut 000 4OnesiStot detract
from cotnitgeor nentlinsek lig dare say that
boy's mother is a true
.lady. -:;=Her-..wad
and wept are ilk. Wring and quid:" -Yridit
rproves, her language is "my son"—not
"you little wreck—yon plague of my lift-
you torment—you scamp."
"She hovels before him as a pillar of
light before the wandering Israelites, and
her beams are reflected Into his fkce. To
him the word mother is eynonomone with
everything pure, sweet and-beautiful. Is
he an artist? Inafter ll* that widakirith
holy radiance, shines on his canvass will he
the mother's flee. Whoever flits across
his path with sunny fondesand soft. low
voice brings 'mother's Images,' freshly
to his heir. 'She is like toy mother, will
be the highest meed of praise. Not even
when the hair turns silver sndthp grows
(I.m will the majesty of that life and pres
ence desert him.
"But the ruffian mother—shah that there
are such—will form the radian character of
the man; He in turn will become a mer
ciless tyrant, with a tongue sharper than a
two edged sword, and remembering the
brawling and cuffing, seek some meek, gen
tle victim for the sacrifice, and make her
his wife, with the condition that he shall
be master. And master he is for a few sad
years, when he wears a widower's weeds
till he finds victem number two."
We wonder not that there are so many
awkward ungainly men in soctiely—they
have all been trained by women who knew
not nor cared for the holy nature of their
trust. They had been made bitter to the
heart's core, and that bitterness will find
vent and lodgment somewhere. Strike
the intact in anger, and he will, If
he cannot reach you, vent his passion by
beating the door, the chair, or any inani
mate thing within reach. Strike him re
peatedly, and by the time be wears shoes
he Wive become a bully, with hands
that double for fight as naturally as if espe
cial pains bad been taken to teach him the
art of boxing.
Mothers, =remember that your manners
mould the child. Who will not say that
mothers ought to be thoroughly educated
whether their sons are not?
Taw THAT HONOR WE, I WILL
BONOlft.
"That's right, my boy," said the mer
chant, smiling approvingly upon the bright
face of his shop•boy. Re brought him a
dollar that lay among the dust and paper of
the sweepings.
"That's right," he said again; "always
be honest, it is the best policy."
"Should you say that ?" asked the lad
timidly.
"Should I say what? that honesty is the
best of policy? Why, it's a time-honored
old saying—l don't know about the elevat
ing tendency of the thing—the spirit is
rather narrow, I will allow."
"so grandmother taught me, " replied the
boy i "she said r must do right 'because
God apProved it without thinking what
man would say."
The merchant turned abruptly toward the
desk, and the thoughtful tubed little lad re
sumed his duties.
In the course of the morning, a rich and
influential citizen called at the store. While
conversing, he said : "I have no children of
my own, and I fear to adopt one. My ex
perience is, that a boy of twelve (the age I
should prefer), is fixed in his habits, and if
"Stop I" said the merchant, "do you see
that lad yonder ?"
"Yes, what of him?"
"He is remarkable--"
"Yes, yea—that's what everybody tells
me who has a boy to dispose of—no doubt
he'll do well enough before your face. I've
tried a good many, and have been deceived
more than once,"
"I was going to say," remarked the mer
chant calmly, "that he is remarkable for
his principle. Never have I known him to
deviate from the right, sir—never. He
would restore a pin—indeaUthe merchant
colored), he's a little too honest for my em
ploy. He points out flaws in goods, and I
cannot teach prudence in that respeci,
common priblence, you know, is—is com
mon prndence—ahem I" -
The stranger made no assent, and the
merchant hurrled'on to say—
"lle wail s a
'parish orphan taken by an old
woman out of pity, when yet a babe. rot
erty has been his lot ; no doubt he has suf
tbred from hunger and cold uncounted
times ; his hands have been frozen, so have
his Wet. air, that boy would have died
rather than be dishonest. • I can't account
for it; upon my word I can't."
"Have you . any claim %KA him?"
"Not the least in Um . world, except what
common benevolence offers. Indeed,
.the
boy is entirely : too good for me."
"Then I'll.adopt him;: and if I have
found one really honest boy, I'll thank
r .,
The little fellow rode home in a carriage,
and was ushered into a luxuriate Immo;
and he who sat abivering in a cold corner
flawing to the words of a poor old pious
creature, who had been taught of the spat,
became one of -the best and greatest divines
thatiag;lend ever produced.
"Them Otkt honor me, I will honor."
TEM shortest and beat way . to make your
YorpulOsto corminpe people it Is their in
.neektreilerle you. •
="3==3
a
, .
A—midenianyttle, a place wherethe Demo
giei ; 004 - Starved t 2,0e0 LDiop
bta — iti dealt. •
11 - 1 -Bull gun, the name_ oaf Itte battle-tiehl
where the.•Dammeratis rebels Affeat
etl-the Union sokllere; the anniver
kW/ Wittterbigtle is - always a were*
AajitlietrAtildethts:"
.Bewww, T 144 thtweFat, wur
the garrote.
C—Canada, an English province, from
where raids ere made Into thy Uni
ted States DriDemocratic rebebi.
Chambersburg, a town in Ponnenvania,
which was nearly burned down by
Democratic!. tebels under Wean/dead.
D —Jeff. Davis, the heakot tpe Democratic
rebellion. * "•
Fort Dan,elsion,Wherit. S. Grant made
his first/ 111;eeplit. to the Democrats ho
were in ikillatiakm ottbeLplaoc.
E—Emissaries wertisebt diating the rebel
lion by the Damodrida 10 France and
England to iatcool govern
menta 19#414eatpay ofr Republic.
Early, so44tAkeital Dentomitle Gen
eral who'irasirsii4r rcempilY handled
by a Union - Amaral Warned Phil
• Sheridan.
F—Frederick ; s town in Maryland, where
the rebel Jubal Early and his army
got $250,000 from the Banks, and the
poor people,had to pay for it in the
shape of Taxes and Bents. _
G-41cerillaa—Democratie partlaiar who
Inmg Union prisoilers during the war,
•
burnt their dwellings.
H—Hunger, which Union soldiers, as pri
soners of war,, were made to stiffer by
Democratic rettele,
I: Indians, emPloYettWatamiocnits at
Pea Rhiotte4enttp . ll4..l4l.lott pd.
Boners. •j• 4% ,
J—Johnson, the rinviole, gocid Demo
crat, the author of the New Orleans
,were murdered by Derqoetatie rebels.
IC-lEnklux is the name by which the Dem
ocratic murdering bands are known,
Many thousands Union men have al-
ready been murdered by these Demo-
L—Abraham Lincoln, murdered by 'that,
CRAW he waalrue to the Union.
lf—lifurdwrons were the Democrats in New
York who struck down inotronstre
people, burned down orphan asylums,
and were addressed by the Democrat
ic candidate for the Presidency..
N—Nigger!nigger!! nigger ! ! ! is one of
the Democratic arguments against
the party of the Union.
o—Organization and arming for a new re
bellion is now preached by the lead
ers of the Dernocratic.party.
P—Payne, one of the conspirators, and a
good Democrat.
Q—Quantrell, a good Democrat, and who
during the war hung hundreds of
Union soldiers, and murdered de
fenceless old men, women and child-
ren ; destroyed nearly the whole , of
the town of Lawrence,_ In Kansas.
R— Rebellion against liberty and humanity
was the battle cry of the Democrats
In 1864, and is so again in 1868.
B.—Semmes, a Democratic pirate, who
burned many merchant vessels dur •
log the rebellion.
T—Tsxea! taxes ! ! taxes! ! ! is one of the
watch words used by the Democrats,
but they never say that these taxes
Were made by the Democratic rebel-
lion.
U—The Union is only bated by Democrats,
and they were the only ones who en-
dearored to destroSr it.
V—Vicksburg Is the place where General
Grant made his second_ speech to
Democratic mass meetinc.
W—Wlrz is the name of a celebrated Dein
ocrat, who was the executioner of
thousands of Union soldiera.
X—The sabst3tute for a Signature used by
the majority of Democrats (who
burn down negro school houses) to
to make a mark, because they cannot
write their names.
Y—'rancy ; Abe name of a Democrat who
was a rebel Denutcratle commission
er In France.
Z—Zeal was displayed by the Deinoe.ratle
rebels In hunting down Union men
with blood hounds.
COUNT ZINZINDORF AND TIIIE DOVE.
Cruelty to animals is always a sign of a
mean and little mind, whereas we invaria
bly find great men distinguished by their
Immanity.
I remember having read, some time ago,
a beautiful story of Count Zinzendoif, when
a boy. He was, as I dare say you know, a
great German noble, and lived to do a great
deal of good in the world.
One day, when he was playing with his
hoop near the banks of a deep river, which
flowed outside the walls of a castle when,
he lived, he spied a dove struggling in the
water. By some means the poor little crea
ture had fallen into the river, and was una
ble to escape. The little Count immediate
ly rolled a large washing tub, which ~had
been left near, to the water's edge, jumped
into it, and though generally timid on tho
water, by the aid of a stick he managed to
steer himself across therver, to the place
where the little dove lay floating and strug
gling. With the bird M i llis arms, he guid
ed the tub back, and got safely to land.—
After warming his captive tenderly in his
bosom, the boy ran with it into the woods,
and set it free. His mother, who had
watched the whole transaction, in trem
bling anxiety for his safety, from her bed
room window, now came out.
"But were you not afraid ?" she asked.
"Yes, I was rather," answered the little
boy ; "but I could not bear that it should
die so, you know, mother; its little ones
might hat been watching for it to come !"
—Rea the Dumb Creation.
Livuta ' mom Butsp.—Five young
men in Ber lately made an agreement
for a wager, to see who of them could keeP
awake for a whole week. They all held
out for about five days and a half; by drink
ing largely of strong coffee, and keeping up
a constant round of active exercises and
exciting amusements. At the end of that
time two of them yielded to drowsinesk,
A third soon after fell asleep while riding,
tumbled from his saddle and broke his arm.
A fburth was attacked by severe sic,ess and
compelled to retire from the hats. The
fifth held out to the end, but lost twenty
pounds of tleith In winning the wager.—
Long ago, ederick e ifte Great and Vol
taire made a similar experiment, making
use of the same stimulant of strong coffee,
but they did not succeed In driving away
sleep for more than four days. "Tired na
blre" obitinately refuses to accept, any Buh
-1 saute for her "sweet restorer."
A GOOD Joke is told of a young man who
attended $ social circle a few evenings Blasco.
Thisconversation turned on Onllfornia, and
getting rich. Tom -- remarked that, if.
he was in California, be-would, battled of
working In the mines, waylay some rich
man who bad a bag fail or gold,,hnock out
his brains, gather up the gold and skedad-
Ldle. One 'of the young ladies quietly re
lied that be had better gather up the brains
he evidently stood more In need Of that
art icle than gold. Tom subsided. .
4
Doaropis !yr yaaamaz.—A pity :Mien told
a lay It women were admltuxl toßandlse
doge tonsum would make s hell It.
acu,k doctors peactleed theta," elle
“Skirk , oll l d row make It t' +'
ALPS/ABET
wrote to the rebel Democratic Secre
ts-17 of War at Richmond,. iu .1888,
that it was ttate to hoist the bhsek
Bag and kill U Union prisoners by
outraged the wives of the same, and
manure, In 180, when Union men
crata
good Deinocrat , J. Wilkes Booth, ixt•