Visiteic
AL LYON
~7^ter. .:~r; ..~
4k: I.FictrlT bex
LOCK STITqlr-
ratj. -.-MA.CrIME,Y7
datl) 111PORTANV
El
i
~..i.. ..•3
r.. 4 ::
c:?;
a. Goes. .14
.rchtee. 440:.
.-Work L-
1 1 41111161) !IN Alvkter *OWN
Proa shum•lsollimitliwoudiloaktagaie
WJAM tress nicriltz iArl
Paying l a w . •
j ar A,
' I Vilt
411 W 4 40014,4
• • Address'
TINKLE a 1 4011 8. 14 00*
No. 791 broad's,
New reek
% THE AMXILICAN
BOLE OVERSEANUNGA
•
MACHINE CO.,
Olt* to their cauniunip
STON ROLA SEWING ItACHINEy
fer to lb wonderful popularity as eon.
f it. great ash.
On the demand for Oils valuable lasatbiti•
FOLD during the but urea seenths
the public.
ad surpriaing seems is unpreeedenifed
!aiming
of eowingenthataehinee; and we feel fully
IT HAB NO EQ.7.11,-
SOLUTELY THE MIST
LY MACHINE
IN THE WORLD,
•
I - * cally the Cheepeet,
enachintecombined lung., (by. am
ity! nieelanical anwegedient,) making
Ile or LeeltotMen, and tie Overaasnonag
.le stitch; with equal tacillty and pm.-
..la she wry Bed owliFe ,,
g, such se, ll•nunin ratibligLOOranig•
Wog, Braiding and Qalltlng; Oathering
Nast at tir4 tfoiej and •in addl.
e. Embroiders on do, edta, and makes
mad Armlet Udell In all aorta:
re Is warranted by the Ootapany, or its
e astir, eatielaction.
full lenticular' and samples .from
adds., can Pi bad on applicatJ,inant. fis t.
• Ouloplay.
Eteventh and Ple.linut .Streets,
Phaack4hia, Pa.. .
Was on As Miciannst ttio roams o
tratultonily to all ;Huainan.
GIN - TAS WANTED
"REDBRICK PRIMAL BraddhoßE.
Trossunr.
W. ROBISON, Agent,
Gstiriburg, pa
E MACHINES 1
IMPROVED 'AND. iIENErIME
Sewing. Machines,
on hand and for sale at the.
Store cif
ACOBS &BRO.O
s.; Gettiyab+erg, Pa.
ITIOUTTLY ♦ttINDDD TO
delivered in all parts
f the county.
- aseUeasd actin* pasties who U..
!Via conneetke with thetc imachine•,_
PerdifitY of the seatiso
'Men ore
IkTE „GENUINE
have the Medallion Portrait of
HOWE, JR,
D ON THE MACHINE.
080. JACOBS t 11110.
Only Agents for Adams !entity.
lards.
N O N'
MARBLE WORKS,
BALTIMORE AND EAST YID-
THE COURT-ROUSE, ;
YSB Vita, PA.,
lON 0I W 91.1 /113:10111139
6TILI OF TUB AXIL
ÜBGYABB3iiY ~
,)
4414,00itiaurg, PS. Who're Me,
an kbukof week IN lietr the
r TOMINk
.suimra, ic., La
sadaatbisiP el:eot411100•111,
Prod!'" takes Is ikl!fillulfelOr
MIMI
My AND AMPLY
IMI OPIRCII !
EMI
•
31* , <4
•&j Z I t' ..
a. c 1...
Mr
113. Ord ers:p romp t y attended to
11.11.Mik; • ;
PiOntlanti
saufsimish4ge,ll.threas.ol4l2mcril4teessaisil
Geigyabinl,'
TERNS Ot PUBLICATION:
TIM Brut Asa Inntrinzi is published every Fri
day morals% at $l.OO a year la advance ; Of $llO if
not pal/ trittdu the year. No subestiptiens dbuou.
tinned until all uweges arupshiossdess it tb. op
tion or the publishers.
A.briarrusxgres are losertad at noreoeble *to.—
A litHiroldodootkot will M sash to WPM , air"-
lag by the quarter, balireor, or par. Spatial as
cgs vrtll be 'warted at special mist, to be
upon.
ASig-Th• eirtalatten of th 6 Sus aim Saanaatas oaa
half larger than that INK attained by furs naittpapat
la Adam. county ; and, as as advertlsrlsar magma, It
cannot be maned.
Jos Waal of all bled& min be promptly executed,
and at fair rates. Handadlts, BLitkm, Cards, Painpb
lets, be , In gritty variety andetyla will be printed at
short notice. Terms Cue.
grotessisuitt garish at.
'DAVID , WILLS, AIVORNEY
AT LAW,Onse at hteresidence In die lboath-osirt
carter ofeentre Squaws.
May 29. MM.
,CLAIM AGENCY.—The under
signed will attend to the oelleetkni of define
against' the 11. D. Government, including. Ifilltary
Bounties, Bask Pay, Peasious,lorage, Le., either in
the Court otOlaims or bafore any (lithe Departments
at Washington.
10011SAILY.,
May 29,t1i67. AttorneyatLaw,Gettyrburg,Pa.
JOS. H. LEFEVER,
ATPURNNY 411 T LA 14*
haTi4/3TOWN, PA.,
Will promptly attend to Collectior u, Ommeyances,
Writing of Deeds, Leases, ilk., and all other bushier
entrusted to Ms care.
Sir Office on Frederick street,at the omce Anmerly
°coupled by Drs. Shorb, Kinser and Mebring.
May 20, 1868.—lve
n. aeloosatranr,
Attorneys and Coun.yliora.
•
DMcCONAUGHY has associa
• skid JOEINM. KRADTH, Esq., In the practice
of the law, at his old oaks, one door west ofßritsun's
Drug store, Ohantberabtirg Mreet.
!Modal attention given to Bolts, Collections and
Battlement of Estates. all legal bottoms, end
alms to Pensions, Bounty; Back-pay, and Damages
ainst IJJ Ettates,at all times, promptly mid efildent.
sttended to.
Land warrant* located,and choice Parma for sale
lowa and other western States. Mot. 27,1867.-t
J. •COVER, ATTORNEY AT
A.• LAW, win promptly attend to collectionsand
allothar Easiness entrusted to his care.
Medea between Yebnestost and Danner and Meg
er's stores, Baltimore street, Gettysburg, Pa.
May 290167.
DAVID A. BUEHLER, -
ATTOR
NET AT LAW, will promptly attood to collie-
Mons end spottier business entrnstod to Ids core.
iiroatimiat hie residence In the threader, building
opposite the Court Ronan. [Gettysburg, May 29,1867
D R. R. B. ELDERDICE,
Anima:nue to his trill:lda, and the public, that
he has retprned to NalW SALEM, and resumed prac
tice. Mace at the Hotel.
MCKNIGHTITOWN.P.O.,I
Adam. cocnty, Pa.
filt. J. A. ARMSTRONG, •
Raying lottatoi at NEW SALMI, will attend
to all branches of lila profession, end will be found et
his office when not professionally engaged.
tdoiLmoinersown, P. 0.,1
Adana county, Pa. j•
DR. D. M. ECKENRODE having
laeatad at 11.111DLIBSBIT1431, otters hisserileat
to the public, and hopes by strict attention to ltLyprro.o-
tbawdonal ditties to merit a remonable nu* of Pelle
patronage. (April 211.-4 en
DR. .T. W. C. O'NEAL
D
Has his Halm at his reclaim in Haltlators
sti eat, two doors above the Costpiler Ottlee.
Oettystairg,ltay 29,1167.
DR. WM. STA.L
In LSMITH' ad
D
a-. Let. hating located Glettribarm
drone his
service/ to the public. Moan litaltimore street, In
room above Ilitnnigh'it Conlin Unitary. whore he
will be prepared to attend to alp ease within.the
prtivince of the Dentist. Persons in want of ha or
partial seta of teeth are turned to call. Terms reason.
able. FApril 8,168$
JOHN LAWRENCE HILL, Den
tlit, OilleeinOhansbersharg street, one door west
or the Lutheran Church, nearly opposite Dr.
Harner's Drag Store, where he may be found ready
s o d willingto attend any ease within the province
of the Dentist. Persona in want of hallsitsof teeth
are invited to call. [May 29,11367
DR. C. W. BENSON .
0-18 B.SIIOMID the Practice of Medicine in
LIT
TLRBTOWN, and offer, his services to the public.
Qdice at lab house, corner of Lombard street and
licandry alley, near the Railroad. Special attention
even to Skin DIOWNIL (Littlestown,Ncrt-ifi, ism
guinea cards.
1 OHN W;.TIPTON, FASHION
." ABLE BARBED, North•Ha•t corner of tie
Diamond, next door to ,-101o0lellan's Hotel.)Gettyi
burg ,es., lalrrausi - istrstase•DS 10111idnisity
to attend to all Intidnetain his lino. He has also an
excellentsssistant and will insure satisfaction.—
Gins him• all.
May 29, 1867.
QURVEYOR AND LICENSED
CONVIYANCER. The undersigned, having to
ken out • Oonveyanaer's license, will I n connection
with the office of COUNTY struvzros, attoad to
the
W LUTING OP DEEDS, BONDI3,II.ILEASEB wiLts,
AILTIOLIS OP AGRIZYNN2', 01.101X1310
OF SALIM, .10.
Haring hadeonsidarable experience in this this, he
hopes to receive • liberal share ofl as.. Estai
neer prompt I y attended to and diaries reasonable.
.Post °face address Fairfield, Adams Go.,Pa. •
J. 8 .WITHEROW.
May 29, 1867.—tt
otarptuters andgdotstrutors.
TO THE BUILDING COMM I
TY AND ALL OTHERS
WHO WISH TO IMPRO VE.
THE undersigned respectfully in
form the public that be still continues the
WA 02 514 OLIt4
at hie old stand, on Wait ,Sleet, Gettysburg, and is
ready at all times to eccommodste those wanting any
thing done in his line. lie bprepared to furnish all
kinds of work dm Sanding purposes, of the beat ma.
tarifa, and as neatly end cheaply as it can be done at
any other establialunent in the county. Experienced
Hands always in readiness and work executed- with
omptnele and dispatch.
Sir Thouldhlfor put amors,bo hopes, by attention
to bus:ness to receive a liberal above of public pat
ronage.
1211:E3
WM. C. STALLSMITH & SON,
GETTYSBUBG, PA.,
CARPENTERS & CONTRACTORS,
Are prepared to do eU kinds of Oupantsr[cg-oontZlet•
i 11g and erecting buildings of all tinda v itopaisia& Sac.
They keep constantly on hand and manufacture
to order,
DOORS, SIIII TRW, BLINDS, SASH, DOOR AND
WINDOW FRAMBS, pORNICIL DOOR AND
WINDOW DRAOSILTBi
And any other Article SR the Beadily Line.
Seasoned material constantly on hood, experienced
workmen always is niadinees, end week aieented
with dispstch.
WM. 0. LiTALLEIMITS,
0. H. BTALLBYTTII
Bept.lB, 116t.--tf
0. C. CASH:KAN
CARP ENTERING.
THE undersigned respectfully in
pair' the public Lat they have commenced the
CerpentleM is the Bbop formerly occupied by Andrew
Schick, York Area. We are priporod to do soy work
to oar Ilea of business and so rosoosoblo so any other
eatsbUshsneut in Gettysburg
We hop* brasidoiotteaUou to Motors to omit
• share of pabilepitramage.
CULIMIWIt a 11.0p111.
Kay 20, 11117.-ti
fir•
NEW BAKERY.
NEWPORT & ZIEGLER.
lischaninalDetsfj) Oonisr Washington and 'lad
Waidla stmt; 1012111ffirt. Pa. conatantly on hors
tb• boot of '
Rua',
camaniza,.
4:lt Aul4; :
- riagailleibe•
Pinvoas 'dabble. frqh sewt 1.101:14-11=- 066 _,
saandet, by Mattes lablir u Mbta
Og A CALL.
thenturL .
Notice to -Capitalists I
ERSOlig dellefirg insist*, sad
imalititair
P*early Ma PRI OINT., are
01/1 at the
Gettysburg National. gank )
AND OBTAIN CIRCEIDABId OP 'NAB
UNION PACIFIC
.11 , 7 D
anirasi, nano RAILROAD 908. ORATIk
These Investments ain daily growing la Savor eind
males increasing. • " '
lir BONDS can be had at all times at thin Dank
and where all iIIfOTMILtIOII cone lIIOj said Invert.'
manta will be char/tally Oven.
Dee.111.1667.-tt J. EMORY RAIL Cashier.
G,ETTYSBURG
NATIONAL BANK.
GOVERNMENT BONDS, of all kinds, Bova= and
BALD.
SEVEN.THIGTYBONDSconvertedintoPIVE-TWEN.
TY BONDS without chame.
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES CASHED.
The ITIG HEST PREMIUM paid Oil GOLD andSILVER.
STOCKS and BONDS, of all kinds, bought for persoai
without CHARGING COMMISSION.
ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
Interest on SPECIAL DEPOSITS advanced 1 per cent
5 PER CENT. tort year,
PER CENT. fore months*
3 PERCENT. Sr 3 months.
Persons wishing isibrmation
and Locke of all kinds, Sr. - invited to eve os s all
and we will gips all inlbrmatton amenity.
J. sioniir sAntiorikke.
GettrainuT. 0ct.30, 1867-tf
• -THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF
•
GETTYSBURG, PENNA .,
Is agent for the sate of tiK.First Mortgage
Union Pacific Rail Road.
6 PER CENT.GOLD INTERIM' BONDS,
at market retest,, with interest mambas smeripasismally
met counter. neeerary Inassur.lon given. •
1310. ARNOLD, Cashier.
Gettysburg, N0v.27, 1367.—tf •
JOHN H. WILIHTE.
„yluly 17.4 m
July 24, 11108.-tt
FIRST NATIONAL BARR
OP .
GET'TYSBURG
WILL ALLOW
Interest on SPEIMAL - MEPOSPPII a kilo*,
rim OUT. Pia ANNUM POE 1 Yu._ ik
4 u _.s a• 1 MONTHS,
.0 a a g
WILL Qua COMPOIGID untwursT NOTES ANIC
COUPONS. •
Will also purchase or sell STOGIES and BONDS of
army kind free of charge as Commissisia, and will at
all times pay the HIGHEST PUCE for .
GOLD AND SILVER,
sad with pleasure transact all Mistimes promptly as
heretoforepertalElng to a well regulated Bank.
4110. A2NOLD, Cashier.
Gettysburg, Nov. 6 1867-tf
•
DATED HcCREARY. JOB. P. liceitllAST
Best always Cheapest. "
TEE Best and Cheapest,
SADDLES, -
BRIDLEAS,
_
COLLARS and,
IZARNMSWV 421Lkindea,•in the County
sec always to be _found at tk;O - Aleritutrirfili •
stand, Baltimore et., opposite the Presbyterian Church.
(MeCREARY'S.)•
Our Riding and Wagon Saddles,
are the mist substantially built and neatest.
Our Harness, (plain 'and silver mount
ad,) are oomplete In every respect and warranted to be
of thayery beet material and workmanalalp.
Our upper leather Draft Collars,
UN NOT Si BILT. They are the best FITTING and
moat durable.
Our Heavy Draft Harness,
are made to order, u cheap as they canbe made any
where and in the most subetantial manner.
Riding Bridles, Whips, Lashes, Draft
Haman, Ply-nets and everything in the line; None
better or cheaper.
Our.prices
have been IXDUCID. to the lowest Hying standard.
A liberal percentage for rush, off all bills amounting
toll, or more.
We work nothing but the beet of stock and will
warrant every article turned out to be in every respect
as represented.
Thankful for past favors we invite attention to our
present stock.
lelailve us a call and examine rums Juer leueurr.
Jan. 29,1888.-tf D. kIeCILEAPS & SON.
CARRIAGE-IitAXING RESUMED
Tb. War being over, the undersigned bare resumed
the
at their old stand, In last Middle sgreet, Gettysburg,
where that are aga i n prepared to put up work in the
most fashionable, substantial, and superior manner.
• lot anew and second-hand
WM. OUBITZMAN
on hand, which they will dispose of at the lowest
prime, and all orders will be supplied as promptly
•nd satisfactorily so possible.
done with dispatch, and at cheapest rates. . f .
A large lot of new and old HARNESS hand for
sale.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore-en
joyed by them , they solicit and will ende a vor to de.
Nerve shirts e In the future.
Nay 29.-tf DANNER & ZIEGLER.
Buggies and Carriage,s.
REMOVAL'.
TinhitiVtth" =this r ria rie r at
rain hi.,
where b v ie s wil : I continue to build al:elands of
CARRIAGES, TROTTING& FALL
ING-TOP BUGGIES, TAGG.EB
WAGONS, &a, &C.
Me work is all put up of good material and by
the best of mechanics, sad cannot fall to give esti*.
action. His prices ass always reuses/de. He solic
its orders, confident that he can pleaes.
REPAIRING promptly done, at moderate rates.
W. K. GALLAGIIIER.
July 1,1.668.—1 y
Adams County Ahead
TEE EXCELSIOR PATENT FLY-NET,
Alinnefaentred entirely of Leather, and
tonal neater than Caton or Linen
NM. For service unsurpassed.
PA:Mr/TD FIXIMAJIr 18rn, 1868,
BY BIIEBBOLDBI, WOBLIT k GROVE.
. L. WORLEY, 8010 Agent tat the //717/tLSIOR PA.
TINT NIT for Adam conlay,
U. U. Rowe.
H4B constantly on hand nuntnesetnind Nets of the
above Potent. Also,
& H MLA
•MI"
OD
14"" sirmr .BRIED
TB B
NLA2IIOI9II. •
DELIA
attli sm
otolowolt to • Nam hondoillos oitabliarriatts,
almoot.
WPADINU , WANTED lid sin Territory air Itaterit
lota, Woo Wean Sob of yip hi- the
fosimooloadoos stioold to they.
' J. L. WORMY;
Lei of 1 Alan 111141"""P".
4 i i MIIiUGI23 AND BIIGGI3B
lo sew building a variety of 00ACII WORK of
the West sad awn ad stemy and construct
ed *Ube beet mat 'to crhkb he Wein* the atttn
-1 non of -bums. Ilavfact Intnt' hit wort with greet
reoaseamsd
/*mender seaterialsetioned gouda reference
to banuty of Sead i*to can
ky maiidr.ll/113311=1111
In or out Otte IL All he
Ids warn, tosnessionlveris of.an,o ' silbn
trennoto tbet lc the plebe to bay noon.
AIriIIUMWEIFQ Itistery-buteel, dteke
001100 aid on - reumsbh •
I t igsvive atoll ja 26, Clbaxibarsbei ;Vika* pelt Berri
wist a ma
111, f.-41
- . -
. .
. .
, .
• ..:7 ' ' -;-,:.%, ; ,:-', , '';.''."'•• .:::',
-... 141 --- - 2- .:, i' .1
,3**44:oifsvili.,4o*.t.grnisc-wti
10 I . - ' 414 , ..,- , •:.
~ , ...,-..t, ~ - . ''.- 42.-.-.4;•-.
0MW ...1 - 4 , it . '''''' 144 Per: '.''''-' 7, - -.:, -,-. - i! r'',--'; .• ' ...',,
~,,, :?‘...:itk
.„
,-,.. ' , -, .7:.t, -' - ' , - . -• . : , * -
, ; - ' ' ' . .
• .. 1' , •• . t . ' . '' - , . - • .
- ...., , ..„
. • .
•
, ,• ' I .k . .., '' '_. ' i . ~. ...• :, . . '.,,..... ,
.', .' . \ . ..,,'‘ ~
• .. ,
, '‘,.....
-; •
.. ,
~ . •
. _
, .. :
E
•
VOL•Llara - - • ••
I NO 48,--s4-
C4rriagtg, garnooy &t.
OABBIABE•NAKINB BUSINESS,
CARRIAGES,'BUGGIES, £O.,
CirREPLIIIING.IO
PERRY J. TATE
Nulik4MlSAkdkintS•
DRUGSI I O.RE.
Forney's old Stand—BaMwwo, Street,
GETTYSTIITErf,q'A.. -
TjAWING pa:awed Mk aid and
Aug.
.L 1 sad laid la an mitt:roil new l4°,
odes a tun arartmeekt,embditing tit par
'mos AND ILLILLY SULDIOLVIL
P.VTIfifT *MWL/MB-A ABNIM
mug MOORS AWINIS X 4031 191D/CM#L YU/L
-AMM AND nivoias9 xtraAcrrs. rposEs.
mos flitairttris—toiv *Ohmage , mu.
EXIIMEGSWITIVANDAMIN ASIDINA DYl*-
TIM CEIMAIESNWID-8182, , 1N TDB MARKET.
ALL 'MB NNW AND ILZGANT RIBITMES AND
TOILET Air:lmm
001,0ATWS, AND min, SUPERIOR &MPS.
FORNEY'S .HORSE POWDERS-THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST; ALSO, POLITE'S, ELLS, DALE'S
PERSIAN,STONEBRAXER'S AND ROBERT'S.
STATIONERY OF ALL RINDS.
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF-THE BEST
BRANDS.
PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS AND FAMILY RE
CEIPTS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
PHYSICIANS AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS SUP
PLIED AT REDUCED BATES.
NediCiflUfwrlgaled ar m HMIS OF 'Mt
• Mahe Bag attlucdoor.
• April 1, 1,848:,—“ . • •
DR. JAMES CRESS,
DRUGGIST,
More in Brant's Building , Balto. at.,
LITTLESTOWN.
1011 -
H AVING opened a, new DRUG
81 . 0 . 1tR and fitted tt up In the best style, I offer
my stock of pure and fresh Drugs to - the cillzoas of
Llttlestown and ylcinity at the lowest market rate.,
consisting in part of
Drugs and Family Medicines, Pure
Liquors for 4tfedio.in4 Purposes,
Patent lk(edicines,Horse
Powdere,
Pare 80041, Dyes and Dye Stuffs, Perfumery,
Toilet Soaps anti Fumy articles. • full assortment of
Beat rashes,ebtionery of all kinds, Nam Tobacco and
. _
Akirtiocwoho Eloo4ro•lligitutle &ley will wadi with
hard or soft water, cold or warm. Clothes washed
with els Nog, we made boautlihily white _without
bailing or blueing. This to the beellosp In Use. Try
ft. "It Is warranted not to Injure the hands or fabric.
Littlestovn, Mq IL- 1 7 JAMES Ono&
DR. R. HORNER,
'PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST,
(Mee and-Drug Store, CHAMDERSDURG STREET
GETTYSBURG.
Medical advici without charge
DE/LEE IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PATENT ItIiDICTNES, STA
TIONERY,'PERTUALBRY, SOAPS, BRUSHES, TOIL
= ART/0128, DYE STIJEPS, RPIORS, BAK
ING SODA; CREAM OP TARTAR, LAMPS,
COAL OIL, AC., AC.
PURE LIQUORS for modkinal purposes.
Dr. R. Horner'a OLIEN, a ratiable remady fur
chapped bands, rough skin, Ac.
All articles warraatcA pure and gem:due.
Jan e, 1.11611.41
A.D. BUEHLER,
DRUG - & 13001 K STORE,
w:C110:151t 7 li ail t011:51 v ci:cia 4
Near the Diamond
, STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS,
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS
Aka-COUNTRY MEECUANTE rappited at wholoaale
city prices. ,
Feb. 12.—tf
ghtery ,fitabito.
GETTYSBURG LIVERY,
SALE A EXCHANGE STABLES.
THE Proprietor of these Stables,
feelingthankful for the liberal patronage here
tofore received, begs leave to infer= the public , that
Downtimes the LIVERY BUSINESS at ills old stand
on Washington street, Gettysburg, near the Railroad,
where ue Is prepared at all tiuies:,o accommodate
persons with anything In Malin°.
HORSES, COACHES, BUGGIES, •c.,
furnished atshort notice and en reasoneble terms,
and oompe tent &Isere sent along I desired. Persons
will be conveyed to other towns, or to any place in
the country. flie stock and Coaches ere of the first
class, and no pains will he spared to make passen
gers comfortable Us is prepared at all times to
furnish coaches for funerals; and also ;Al parties de
string to go over the Bette Yield or to visit the
Springs.
ALSO-HORSES AND NIILEIiI
will bebought and sold at times. Persona deals..
log to earchaae stock will dud It to their advantage
to cation the undersigned, as his stock Is warranted
to be as represented or no sale. He has a fine lot
of Horses and Mules at 'present on hand which will
be sold on reasonable terms. They are sound and
free from &semi, and are guarantied to work as
represented. Persons will Audit to t helradvantag a
to callat the old stand before hirlogor purchasing
elsewhere.
May 29, 1887..—tt NICHOLAS WIATICH
THE IAGLE LIVERY,
SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES.
Wathingeon Street, Gettyaburg, Pa.
tIY
THE undersigned would respect
.A toy inform the public that he has opened
a neer LIVERY, SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLE
in this place, - and is prepared to otter superior
commodatione in ibis line. He has prodded himself
with Buggies, Canines, Hacks, Light Wagons. to ,
of the latest styles, suDicient to meet the public de
mead. His hones are all good, without spot or blem
ish, and perfectly reliable—none of your "old nip.
ples," but all of the "2.40" order.
Riding pastier can always be: accommodated and
comfortable equipments famished.
Parttoo,large or ,mall, can get Just what they want
on the most secommcdatlng terms.
Visitors to the Battle.neld politely attended to t
and reliable driver. furnished If desired.
Parties conveyed to and from the Depot upon the
arrival and departure of every train.
Hanes bought, sold, or exchanged, and always
a chanco for harping given . Our motto is "Lair play
and no gouging."
Weallutioular attention paid to furnishing Vs.
idols" and Racks for Funerals.
dir•We natter ourselves that by etuiriteg :soder.
id* and by furnishing superior accommodations,
We censor WM to ease every one who estrontsee
iNIIIWeVITIr. T. T WI&
WilWart, Cutlet", &c.
HARDWA.Ric
AND t 4 90.2 RUM
THlsnbsoriborthavojnotroturned from thoolties
with fin intntonso 'lmply of HAIIDWAItE t 080-01111.1=,
01111.1=, which they - aro olforingst their old stand
in lialtimarostroot, at price!. to snit thottitocOur
tO3kkOneiti pars of .
Oarpaater'sTools
Baokonak'lLToolo, •
09sob Finding
- •
alio e l'mitil e . .- ~ ..
_.c: . -
.. ompiztvi u =o g y p t ia .
use
- -. •» kinds oir Iron ao;
' - '4,,11 o cirTifia 010 at ui l isti dr io t rzrzt b
elikad , W./lici.,dre. Thank.
440 erid ilepartmitata,, abryikbutwltar,
'P O a, bid iit..olB Store' ' . 01 3111 0 11 M/Pr
slout
• t loin
41 be
s zra t , _ i ;
lbed. 416.• wawa weir mint
*mu* visiiimietikAVlrtiVlNllW ' -4
i Ka 1 11 . D
Ow% 1.0
„,,,,,UTTYRBURG, PA., Finn; OCTOBER 23, 1868.
offirortrito.
GROCERIES, & :LUOM:
-AT PAXTON'S mitt, 6N TNNIOLL, BALTIEOMI
i5T1,143/T, G*TNBITN•O ;
FRESH GROCERIES
every week from 'the City, Ps:wedeln, Dried as
anws Waite oral kinds, idways babaod,at4oll6ll
rated.
nova, CORN MALL, FaWitAIWIPIANAJW.
SC AR, EO/PSOP A IntiOt t , oncouo,
*ono tta, CO F
r :6l4lllqt* .
1111001fP; ie.; alio,
IA TT N' , l3 E It ,
Inch as &mantling, Poitr, shin g les, Plank, kc.,e;nt)tiaa.'
reply on hand at lowest thing rate*. Call and ans.
Juno 24.—tt.
GILLESPIE & CO
•
Dealers in Flour ) Grocer
.
. ies Notions .SLc
7 '7 •
GETTYSBURG PA.,
• ,
.r.wcz.Tß the aDeo.lou of the public to their large
, stock o: (1,x0.14, at :he stand, on Emir ntreet,
next door ro the Globe Inn. co foisting of the best of
GRO'OE•RIES.,
Sugary, Syrups, Molasace, Coffees, Teas, Spice% Salt,
le.; the
BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR
in the market, with Hams, Shoulders, Sides, Fish,
Dried Emits, Confection., Ac. Also,
•
NO T lONS -
in giepr variety; Cec er'and Willow-ware, kens
wm.e, Crocker)-vni.e Daske(s, Begars, Tobaccos,
and a thousand and oneotber
BUTTER A. . "`41:0
EGOS,
nice and frerh, always for self!.
Gxucarsz & Co. will spare :to effort n, please, and
arc confident o: being able to do 1,0 by constantly
keeping a fall and choice stock, add belling at tha
Tel y lowe3t profs; t. COUNTRY PlOOl7Oll wanted, either
for the C 311.1 or la 42:1. , ,1.mi1ge fur goods, highest market
price allowed. JOSEPH b. GILLESPIE, -
DANIk:L CASHMAN.
Juno 17,18e1.—tf
WM. BUYER & SON,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, NOTIONS,
TOBAMOS,
ALSO,
Stone, Wooden and Willow Ware,
igaz.A general assortment of
all Goods usually kept in
a FAMILY GROCERY.
Dec. 4, 1567.-tf
SELLING OFF!
As rapiaUy as /can to *make room for more
- - - - -
tIROCERIES AND LIQUORS.
HAVINGyvet mtrivueil from :he City with the larg
adWOC Tailed give°. im ent o: fine iroivls ever
offered here. I im.lect etieiy Lvxly to look to their
Imre:lW and Liu watt e they cai.ll,et the cheabieA and
but geode for the
_ _
le-ACASH, as is my motto.
)LILY 0 U 0 C SR IEB o: all 'clods, consisting
in part of Syrups o: all. Molasses, Sugars,
Coffeea,Teaa, Spices,
Flour, Bacon, Lard, Dried Beef,
Large lot of very good Logar•tut ed Hams, No. 1 Mack
erel, Shad and Ilerrluz.
• My Liquor cannot be surpassed
In cheapness or quality, from Coanavon Whiakey to
pure French Brandy, Holland Oil] or Rye Whiskey—
for medi:inal or other pur poses. If 'otel Keepers can
be supplied with Liquors at City prices,s,,and NATO
freight and pacluige. flout:land - 1s cud Ma
san, Bitters, also, AL Sparta drape Wine.
=I
BARGAINS
at the DOW
GROCERY
IN GETTYSBURG
JOHN CRESS & SON
H ATING opentd a new Grocery, to Gettysburg. on
the north-west corner of the Public Square,
hare last tweired • splendid ageortment of FEYSII
GROCERIES,.
Including Sugars, CoTee, hlolasaeN Syrdp, Tam
Spices, T obacco, t. !lam e, Shout dna, taw,
QUEENSWARE, CONFECTIONS,
Nate, i ts,Soe ps, Fa ucy A rticlea sod Notions genet.
ally We 4 ill *No teeep o, Ithael FLOUR and FEU/-
STUFFS.
Having pure:ulea for CASH, we are prepared to
sett very cheap. Give Ili a call and Judge for your
selves, JOLLY CRESS,
Sept. 2.1867.-tf
Grocery and Flour Store.
REMOVAL
MEALS & BROTHER
HATE removed their Store to the Nineetwit prop
erty, on Ckambersburg street, where they pro
pose to keep conatauily on hind
ALL KINDS OF
GROCERIES,
FLOUR, FEED, NOTIONS, &c
Also, VEGETABLES in season, freak from the city
and country. They are determined to selL as cheap
In the cheapest,and as they only ask the lowest living
profits, they hope to merit and receive a liberal
share of public patronage. MEALS a BRO.
April B,lB6B—tf.
tanning Wmplaintato, &11
FARM LMPLEMENTS
WILLOUGHBY'S
GUM SPRING DRILL.
TMELD Boat Drill to use, will sow ell kind. otpraia
without changing any part of the Drill.
' Can tarnish them with or without the
Guano Attachments
Guaranteed ro do good work. Also, the
Hairisburg Famiig Mill
=de in New York. Equally as good as the mllla
formerly sold in this county.
SEPARATORS AND THRESHERS, CLOVER MIL
LERS, STEEL PLOUGHS, AC., FARMING IM
PLEMENTS GENERALLY.
WM.WITILE.
Por sale by
Aug. 14.—tf
SHIREMAN'S
REAPERS & MOWERS.
HAVING been agent for this machine last season, I
alit. Mier it to the farmer tide season. It is well
known, having taken the premium at the Readers.
villa Fair, also at the Gettysburg Mowing Match over
seven others, which were considered splendid ma
chinea, and likewise at the Dillsburg Mowing Match.
Having concluded not to oiler any machine that will
not give entire satisfaction, I have refused agencies
of several other machines; and now offer this one as
THE GREAT MACHINE OF THE BEASON.
Having tried one myself, I know exactly what it will
do. I could refer yon to *tofu of farmers who have
purchased machines of mq who are highly pleased and
say Ix the only machine they would use.
always on hand, and repairing done here at
my plate. This is a great consideration—the machine
can be repaired at home Immediately, and with much
l cost.
Another great wiling is the BT.NDRB which is at.
tubed to this celebrated Reap er
ve and Mower. It hai
boarthoroughly tried, and n entire satisiection—
riapAring no harvest exoept a driver. This
Binder can also be attached to the Reapers which
have been sold; but cannot be attached to tnyothez
Machine except ilhireman's.
I will here refer pont° • few farmers, in different
loCalities, who have bought and used these machines
Michael Fiscal, Stephen Gettlar,
Males Hartman, Mr. Sterner,
/ouch Wierman, Kr, Lion, -
Ulrich Jacobs, ' B. HervheY
Jacob Hartman, B. B. Woodimrze
Jacob Ismail,
with others, too numerous to mention.
This machine hag a aeltralie side deliver?, sod
is warranted to dolts work is ab ove recommended.
Alan an band, B,III:REMAN'S BELF-DISOHAEGUIG
Ml= RAKE, a. Gist-rate uncle, width ws will sell
at the loweetjoesellaaWar a ilted to give eat*
faction. AlsokkOWAitg pried:
ti
Machismo ClLErbil jean at ay house, throenzliatingth
otGettyaburg d ;•anat Mr. Clawed enyWa • MaS&Seld
Ma. - . tams Busgaus,
Junalt.—if• -° • * Out:
&Idler's Discharges . . ._
... , : .
IikVINO prom ed Ute proper N=l=
id to' ammo" DI
oordsoce with .44
_regent Ad fit Oki
peeeeptranta: 4 sowers iite - outemori
---- ' * 4 t relay.,
tit this matter. 0
1111.DHOLTSIVOITI t
PAW sfor 1 'Warder of Mimi eon" I.
Irt•4l • .
No
COOPI Ai D's RNAN TONIC.
The Greatlteniedies for all Diseases of the
LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGES-
'Hoottand-s-German Bitters
. •
. compo,wei . l oftlVjarAr (ir, a t hey or et mallet
xioly toroibc zzataco 0 in, bs,and B ark 11, ms
king a pi enfraann, conall trued, anti entirely
ineefronsalarholicuslor ary kind.
1100ki.AND'S GERMAN TONIC
coolbloat.fon ore! the loiritoilaot, of :he Miters
wifo the poreat.qUallky of fiont4 Cruz Puns ( )rang.,
Ac.ouolabloneo:iberaostplousailtuna nvec.iblo rem
odleo ever ojecta he public.
Thole prelerelog • Medlclus if out Alcoholic ad
mix:are, will use ,
1100FLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Those who have no object! owte the combluation of
the Bit taks. as alatial;will woo
.
HOOFLAND'S GEIDIAN TONIC
they ate both equally obod, Sea cos :he sywe
molicaud vi, toe., the cho.ce between .he eo be a
mere mallet' of taue,:h e Tonic heti', the me.. p..tatable.
The stomach, from a va . leior of Dame..euwnafndher
tloa, Dyspepsi.s, vons Debility, etc.. in rery Apt to
haveiwtunotiousderanged. TaeLiver, sympathizing
as closely Ai 1240t3 with the fitomteh, then becomes af
fected, the result o; which is that the patient stiffen
from !haters] or mote of the foliowing diseases
Comtipation, Flatulence, luuaPilr,, Fanners of
• itiOod tOtbeffead, Acidity of Ihe e.omach, Nau sea,
Lliart•born, Diebuht foe loci, Platoon;
or Wely,ll; in the Stomach, sou r
Eructations, Maio;
or Flotrortog at the Pit of the
Stomach, Swimming of the Bead, flur
ried or =cult Breathing, irlatiering at the
Heart, Choking or Solliocating Sehmtlunv when lu
Lying Positive, Dinner of Tisk,. D o t. or
W obis before thellight, Dull Pain . ad the
• lle-Welteiency of PtilTir.‘•
Yellowness;
Skin and Eyes, Plain IstheSide,
r.aeor,Cbeit,Lltabi,etc.Sttialen (I.IIEII
of fleet, Rurning In the Flinn, co n _ taut
Im
agtoiuge of Evil, and Great Depte oi Spirits
The sufferer from these d (semis er e ,cj. e fl,
grestesi. caution in the selectimi y :or his
use, purchasing only that which • ,1011.1 his
!nee „Jigs tie= and Inquiries possftiee, term merit, Is
skilful ly oompounded, Is free flow ii; ; reit feats,
amt iie established for ttsel:a coils the care
of these di•eakei. In this connection rt.: coolG submit
those well4covrn t emedlei,
IiOOFL A .ND'.B GERMA S 111 TTERS,
lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
PREPARED DY Dr. C. M. JACKSON,
PHILADELPHIA, PA
Twenty-two yearssineetheywere firkt Introduced in
to this country:tom Germany, dining culcS time thy
brave undoubtedly ierformed mom en ret, ano benefited
suffering humanity to a greater oaten[, t:tan any oilier
remedies known to Of:public.
Three remedlet will effectually cu t Lieerf - ,`omplaint,
Jaundice, Dyeperksia. Chronic or Xervvcis Debility
Chronic Dlarrlues, Viscose of Co. Kidueye o ud a ll
Diewes •rieleig from a Disordered Liver. Stomach. or
loteAlnes.
Resulting from any Cause whatever;
PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM,
induced by Severe-Labor, Hard-
ships, Exposure, Fevers, etc
There to oo thodlc:.to extant equal to these remedies
In each case:. A tone and rizoi Ia impart*l to the *hole
"Sateen. the sinhel hie ; .stresgthee AAA la rnpJy ed. the
stooteels digests, pr 0t,0,41y, the bloixl lapardlial, Meows*
plext.m become:istiend and healthy, the ellow tinge Is
er adlcated from the eyed, a bloom is gir en to the cheeks,
and the weak and ne, voe• iesati4 a strong
and healthy being.
PERSONS AD VA NCED IN LIFE,
And feeling the bead oT time weightni,
them. with all its attendant ILI% will find In the men(
this' MITERS, or the TON/0, ILO eitzh Cult will Instil
now life into their veins, restore in a me.srtire the energy
and ardor of more youthful Gars. build op their shrunk.
en tonna, and give health sail happiness to their re
maining years.
LStressermosisiktd tattlbsi re e
tessal• potties Of O•Lf Ob.
joyment ofgood healtl; or, to ises the& own expression,
"serer feel well." They are languid, devoid of all ever-
Tomely servos's, and hare no appetite.
this clam ot persons the BITTERS, or the TONIC,
is especially recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by the useof tither of these remedlel
They will cure every cage or HARABSIUS, without fail.
Thotittands of certificates have accumulated In the
"bands of the proprletut, bat space will allow of the pub.
lication of but u few. Thome, it willbe observed, are
men arm,.e and of sncb standing that they mutt be be •
Hewed.
.110. N. GEO. W. WOODI.VAII4),
Chief Justice of he Supreme aurt of.Penaa., writes
Philadelphia, March 1.15, ISC.
"I find e rman [litters' is a good tonic,
tisefid In diseases of the digestive organs, and of great
benefit In cases of debility, and want of ner vous actlun
in the system. Toms, truly,
GEO. W. WOODWARD."
SIiZILECEI
HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge of Me Supreme(t u rf of Posnqtrania
"I consider 'Hoofiand'soermsn Bitten's rairsabht
medicine to ease of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia,
I can co. ti:y this fors my experience of it.
Yours, with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON."
FROM RSV. JOSEPH FL SCZNIgAiID ) , D. D.,
Pastor of the Tenth „Baptist Church, Phfiade/pkia. -
L
Dr. Jackson—Dear SI r:—l here been frequently re
oriented to connect my nai.le wi ib recommendations on
different klm:s o;.edi ciao, but remr ding the practice
as out or wy appp copriate 'per°, I have In all =MI de
clined; be: with a clear proof In rations leotances and
particulat lv in my own fandly,or timusefolaw of Dr.
Hoofiand's German Dila...lt, I depart for one from my
naval course, tenni:en. sly In dcooviction tbat,forgen
era! debility/tithe:yeas. a n despecially/o. Liner awn •
Si is a Wean.: roluable pi•eparalion. In some
case' itmay fail; but doubt not, It will beTery
beneficial to these wbo toiler from the abore causes.
Tours, c eiy retpectrully,
J. 11. KENNARD,
Eighth, below Coates et.
FROM REV. E. D. FEMDALL,
As o s t w a F 4 or Christian Chronicle, Philaddphia
I have derived decided benefit from the nee of foot
land's German Bitter a nd feel it my privilege to recom
mend them as a most valua.,le tonic, to all who are suf
fering from general de: May or from diseases arising
from derangement of the live.. Yoara, truly,
E. 1). PINDALL.
0 eima Remedies are counterfeited. See
that Cs• 'dal:total e of C. Al. JACKSON le on the wrapper
of ear.ll bottle. All otbere are counterfeit.
. . .. .. . . . - .
• Prine 4 pal Office and Hanntactory at the 0 ennui Medi
cine Store, No. 01 ARCH areal., Philadelphia, pa.
CHARLES Y. EVANS., Proptietot,
Fornleill C. M. JACKSON A CO.
Roollanda german Bitters, per bottle, . 31 00
half dozen 6 00
Hoodand'eo erma n Tonic, put akin quirt bottle", =1 co
per bottle, or a half dozen folei7 SO.
17 - Do not forget to examine well the article youtuy
In order to get the genuine. Pan.16.1P48.-ly
Tor sale by all Druggists and dealers to medicines.
Ratan% and Ntivarg,
REMOVAL!
The 'firm of SOFIA t MCCARVIST have removed to
North Baltimore 'Meet, next door to Spansier's Shoe
Store. We have on band a choice assortment of
CLOCKS, WATCHES,
0014 and itheri
JEWELRY,
of all kinds and latest *styles. Silver and Masa W an
also, fine Gold, fillYor and Bfeel
spEC,T ACL'E . .B
of the best manufacture. Gait. A c
°ordeal', Plnteihrfelllael and 004,S Strings
ICeys, Am.
AU kinds 01 Rep ta our gi ne d one
at as reaSonaoti Price* as elsewhere,
and warranted.
dlirlhanktlst for put Lima, We KIWIS a connaln
nanneof Same. &CM & 2100A1117531t.
Arne 17,1868.-It •
ISAAC K. STAUFFER,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
No. 148 North2d Bg., corner of Qncerm
PHILADLPHIA.
41 :X4 45w"11 * 11441V6 74 ‘ 4 Jr .*. 07idriti441d:m*.
IttirißLE 4'FOR 01 AY IBM
ICUS
- arespatehlig of Wotobog and ;Tnro •_l2 , 7Ammial
VW; ifinift4t
TIVE ORGANS.
MCI
DEBILITY,
NOTICE
TESTIMONIALS
Ph itade!phia, A pAI 28, 1163
CAUTION
PRICES
hi „liar nall Atutinti,
, -
OFFICIAL. DIRECOIIY
COCNTT °mums.
Pruident Judge—Robert J.- Platter.
Aesociats Judges—lssas B. Merman, Isaac Robinson
Prothonotary—Jacob A. Ki remitter.
RgAtter aqd Recorder-Wm. D. Bolt:worth.
Clerk at the Courta—A. W. Minter.
District attorney—A. J. Cuter.
Treasurer—LLD. Wattles.
Sherif—Philip Man
coroner—Dr. W. J. McClure.
•
Surreyor—J. S. Withcrow.
Chmattesionere—Samuel Wolf, Nicholas Wierman, Ja.
cob Lott. Clerk—J. M. Walter. Maned—Z. D.
Buehler.
'Directors qJ tbs Fber--Jahn Nunnemaker, John
• Rahn,3lartin Getz. Slemora---Jonas Johnl. Clerk
—O. 0. Wulf. Trebsurer—Jamb Benner. Cana.
Mdllean. Physician-4. W. C. O'Neal.
..dilaVore—Martiu Bollinger, Jacob Plttenturff,
Jti
eoh' Bull.
• SO/LOCO/3 OP GitTSV.O6II:I.
Burgess—Peter "Myers.
Deamica—W. 8. liamliton, A I exantk•r Spangler, Davcd
• Warren, George A. Earnshaw, A.M. Gunter, Wm.
F. Baker. 'Clerk—Jeremiah Culp. Treasurer
83.artlri R. Fineuli.
Constable—George W. Welker t.
&hoot Directors—Darld A. Buehler, No). Guinn, W.
T.Klng, 111rom Warren, John I..3h:ere/try, A. J.
Corer. Secretary—Jolla F.llcCreary. 25 . easurer—
E. 0". Fahnestock.-
• U6TTNIIDCIIO NATIO/FAL DANN.
Pretti,nt—Ocorge
alski. —4. Emmy gain
retter—limry S. Zenner.
Direelars—Vemgq . Swope, William Yuntig. Henry
• Witt; David %VIII*, David Romilohart, Wm. Mc•
Blierl, William D. Mmes. Jonhun 3fotter, Marcus
Snmstn.
VIUST ITATIbNAL ILVIE OT OCITESICEO.
Pfetideng—G Jrg •T lirun
Cushier:-George Arnotd.
Teller—A. M. Hunter.
Directors—Clcorgu Throne. barb! :llcConaughy, Jobu
Broagb, Robert Dell, John Horner, Oeorge Arnold
Jacob Dlusselmaa.
STEIL GILLEN CEXCTRIIY.
Pruident—J. L. Ecli lck.
Sect elary—Witham IL Meals.
Treasurer—Alexander Cobean.
Managers—John Cupp. J. L Hill, Josiah Benner
George Spangler, Ledrgo Little, William B. Meals,
Alexander Cobeari.
ADAMS COUNT! MESCAL INSUICANCL Cp)/PlarT.
President—George Swipe.
rice Pruident—eamue It. hi:tinsel'.
Secretary—David A. Buehler.
Treasurer—Edward U. FutinewOck.
Execeitirc ttornifitee—Robert McCurdy, Henry A.
Picking, Jacob King.
ADAMS C.01:3T7 AgiIICLETVEAL SOCIETY.
President—Samuel Herbst.
Vice Preeidente !Warn McSherry, J. S. Witherow.
aerreepwading Secrdary—flenry J. Stable.
Reco - cti.ig Secreiary—Edward U. Fahnestock.
Treasurer—David Wills.
Managers—William B. William Willie. Jonas
Rontaahri, Eliaha Penrose, John 11.
BUILDING ♦SSOCIATIO`J.
Treadent—Edward G.Falluebtock.
rice President—William A. Duncarl.
Secretary—Min Y. McCreary.
Trraner . cr—Jarob A. Ai v.wi Ilrr.
nazgra—C. Homy I.lu utalt r, .1. W. C. ti'Stal,Julln
Rupp, JLAIIII Clilp ;et M..; Wm. ClAritzr,....
6AI cr , s•••Asr.
President—ll. U. Fa 11 ;txk.
Secretary—Win. A. Du nc in.
Treasurer—Joel H.Dauner.
Managers—A. D. 121.1011. r. M. Eichriberger, H. D
Wattles,S. 111:0,,e11, W. A. Duncan, J. D.Duutier
rzr. , 2,11 PIN L.
Prrsident--Coorge W. 3lcCiellau.
S,creGary and Tre r aturrr—Snar.uel Rumwll.
Allanagers-0. W. McClellan. 4 .,;( , , r;.7e Swope, E. B
Ecietiler, S. R. antoeli. 11. J. Stable.
OITTT.UIO ELAILLCAL.
Sepze.stralor--Robert
S.,..rdary and Treas,rer—Darid
nr.l.
715 A. M. 11.4.-", M
1.1:4 P. M. Lou P.M
Trains depart
tariVa
Both traiaa tuakec'eme C. UDE c tioua fur
The m.riting traits 111/LLlAckde c , n/n,tiou fla liar
rittpurg cud Eastern and Western pilot..
issOCIATIO:18.
Gettys - Lell,e, N 0.124, I. 0. 0. F.—Mort , ozlitr oI
Carllt.le and Railroad atieets,every Tneeday evening.
Cnion Encamp/ten!, No. 126, L 0. o.. P.—in Odd Yel
lows' 11.:1, Ist and 34 Man-lay in each no , nth.
Good Samaritan Ledge. No. 3...3, 4. Y...}l.—Corner of
Carlisle and Railroad stroets, 2,1 and 171. Thur.alay
in each month.
Gen. 11eyrdde Lodge, ire. lbo, 1. 0. G. T.—On Balti
more street, every Monday evening.
Gettysburg Ledge, No.,— 1. 0. G. T.—ln Star an.
Sentinel Building, every Friday evening.
Cliyugas Tribe, .N 0.111., .1.0. 11. N.—ln McConaugby's
thin, every rHday evening.
Port-N - 9.9. V. A. Star and sentinel ganding,
every Saturday peening.
Adams Divison .No. 214 S. 2. 1n Star and Sentine
Building, every Wednesday evening.
Prezbyl,nan—Rev. Edson Ferrier, Stated Supply.—
Servicee Sibliatb Inc' ming, and Wedneabsy evening.
Lutheran, (Christ's)-Pastor, Rev. C. A. hay, D. 1).. ,
Services by Professors of College and Seminary el
teruately, Sabbath morning and evening , and
Wednesday evening. During vacations, Sunday
avaassbgaftrata• oesistad.
LarSteraa,tta-sao.ssal—lasse. _
Brelda•deanah, Sa
vieea Sabbath morning and evening, and Wednee
day evening.
Methodist Pm:amp:ll—Revs. J. B. Van deter, J. D.
Shaver. Services Sabbath morning and evening,
and Thursday eve s'ss.
German Reformed—Rev. W R. 11. Deatrich. Ser.
vices Sabbath morning and evenidg, E Wedrvs, , LLy
evening.
Catiatdir— Roe. Joseph 8011. Services It 'dd. and 5112
Sabbath., morning and afternoon.
Unifea 41're/ I .a/tension—Rey. Jasuleson.—Serviues
by special appointaleata. •
OCTOBER
Our barns and granaries are stored
Brimful, from groaning floor to eaves,
And still the fields hold - go idly. 11 , ,ard
Of rustling stacks and golden sheaves ;
And tubers, bur.aug from the hill,
Cry, "aural a crowd -We e.LIVI lie Mill ;
Coate, bring your carts, and dig and fill.!"
The gnarled orchards berrtin4
The scant their weight of ripening fruit
Fortell, for eyes of wintery snow,
A feast the daintiest taste to suit;
And luscious peaches, grapes and pears,
Sweeten the housewife's can and cares.
The woods, which wore their summer
crown
With such an airy, witching grace, • •
Ere yet they don the russet brown
With gold and crimson interlaco;
Their fluttering robes and vestments
green,
Like some capricious foreign queen
The sumach reddens in the sun
And lifts its fiery banners up,
And elder-clusters, one by ono,
Purple with wino from nature's cup;
And vine aflame and "burning bush"
From every field and hedge-row flush.
The walnut and the chestnut trees
With bristling burs and nuts are brown,
And lazily, in every breeze,
The acorn-cups come sailing down;
Tall pines their cones have strown about;
And hemlocks breathe their fragranco out.
October—regal queen to all
The circling sisters of ihe year—
The crowning glory of the Fall,
Ere yet the earth grows brown and
sore
Our hearts to thee a carol sing,
Voluptuous counterpart of spring!
CAN TRAVEL LIRE "PIZEN."
The electric telegraph is bound to remain
a mystery to the million, and the ludicrous
conceptions of its modus operandi,
which some of the most ignorant people
have formed, are as mirth prOvoking as
anything out of Rapelie or Smoller. The
last illustration of this that has fallen under
our eyes, is the following story from the
Pittsburg Journal
_
Not long since an old lady entered O'Reil
ly's office, in one of our cities, and said she
had a message to send to Wheeling. In a
few minutes her note was deposited in a
dumb waiter, and ascended in a mysterious
manner through the ceiling.
"Is that going straight to Wheeling ?" in
quired the old lady, - with eyes bent on the
ceiling.
"Yea ma'am," answered the clerk. -
"I never was there," continued she, "but
it hardly seems possible that the town lies
in that direction. When will I get an an
swer, Dlr. Telegraph?"
"I can scarcely tell, ma'am ; It may be
two or three.boute."
The old lady went away, and returned in
exactly two hours. Just as she entered the
door, the dumb waiter came down through
the caning, .
"There Is your answer, ma'am," said the
clerk.
The old lady took the neat yellow enve
lop In her hands, with k smile of mingled
gratification and astonishment
iliow that beatli 'Op" exellfted_Bh l L ---
"Bless my heart I all the way from Wheel
ing, and the- water Mid , wet That's an,
141'1 ' 1'4144 k 44 14 aPP:•bizt can -tarsi
gke PIM." . •
A TRITE lIERO
_ The city of Marseilles, in France, was
once of eted with a plague. So terrible
was it that it caused parents ter forsake
children, and children forgot their obilga
tons to their sawn parents. The city be
came as a desert, and funerals were con
stantly passing through the streets. Every
body was sad; for nobody could stop the
ravages of the plague. The - physielfuls .
could do nothing, and as they met one day
t o talk over the matter, and see if somas
thing could not be done to prevent this
great distt action of life,•it was decided that
nothing could be effected without opening
a corpse in order to find out the mysterious
character of the disease. All agreed upon
the plan, but who shall be the victim, it
being certain that he who should make the .
examination would certainly die soon after?
Tin-re was a deaa pause. Suddenly, one of
the frost celebrated physicians, • a Alan in
the prime of life, rose from his seat and
said, "Be it so; I devote myself for the
safety of my- country. Before this numer
ous assembly I swear, in the name •of hu
manity and religion, that to-morrow at the
break of dry, hwill dissect a co , •pse, and
' write down as I proceed what I observe: ,
He immediately left the room, and, as- he
was rich, he made out a will, and spent the
night in religious. exercises. During the
day, a man had died in his Louse of the
plague, and at day-break on the following
morning, the physician, whclse name was
Guyon, entered the room, and critically
made the necessary examinations, writing
down all Lis surgical observations. lie
then left the room, threw the papers into a
vase of vinegar, that they might not convey
the disease to another, and retired to a con
venient place, where he died in twelve
hours. Was not this a true hero ?. While
we all admire the bravery which appears
on the battle lidd, let us not forget that ,
there is an opportunity for the heroic in
other places as well. —.S?udent and School_
mak.
ANECDOTE OF DANIEL WEESTEE.—IE the
somewhat; famous ease of Bodgen's will
which w..s tried in the Supreme Coot, some
years ago, Mr. Webster appeared as coun
sel fur the appellant. Mrs. Greenough,
wife of the Rev. William Greenough, late
of Weston—a tall,straight, queenly-looking
woman, with a keen, black eye - --a woman
of great self-possession and decision of
ellar:,cter—teas called to the stand as a wit
iies.on the opposite side. Mr. Welisb r. at
a gance, the sagacity to foresee that
her testialouy, if it contained anything ot
importance, would have great weight with
the e. mrt and jury. Ile, therefore, resolved,
if possitle, to break her up. And when
she answered to the first question put to her,
"I believe," Mr. Webster roared out, "We
don't want to hear what you believe; we
want to hear what you know f" Mrs.
Greenough replied •‘That's just what I
was about to"say, sir," and went on with
her testimony. And,'" notwithstanding his
repeated efforts to disconcert her, she pur
sued the even tenor ot her way till Webster,
quite fearful of the result, aiose, apparently
in great agitation, and drawing out his-large
Euutf box, thrust his finger to the very hot
tom, and carrying the deep pinch to both
nostrils, drew it up with a gusto ; and then
extracting irons his pocket a very large
handkerchief he blew his nose with a
report that rang throng the hall, and asked
—"Mrs. Greenough,was Mrs. Bodgen attest
woman Ifre. Ct.— "I ant g i ve von ver y
full information as to that, sir; she had one
very dirty trick." Mr. W.—" What was
that, ma'am?' Mrs. G—" She took snuff." ,
The v., - ar in the court house was such that
the defeuder of the Constitution subsided,
and neithei rose nor spoke again till Mrs.
Greenough had vacatedher chair for another
witness, having ample, time reflect on the
inglorious fate of the man who had a stone
thrown upon his head by a woman.
I.IA:;TT WORD:3 TO CHILDEEN.—"Dear
mother: . said a delicate little girl, "I have
bro::en your China vita; !"
••IVJqI you are a naughty, troublesome,
carelc-,s little thine, always in some mis
chief ; up stairs and stay in the closet
till I send for you"'
This was a Christian mother's mimes to
the tearful culprit, who had struszled with
and conquered the temptation to tell a false
hood to screen her fault. With a. disap
pointed, disheartened look, the child obeyed;
and for the moment the tweet flower of
truth drooped in that little heart, not, we
hope, to die. 0, what were the. ;oss of a
thoutaud vases in comparison with such a
blith 'Tis certainly true that the respost
sibilitics of a mother sometimes seem to
demand angelic powers of patience and
the woundering of your child's finest sensi
bilities. There is I.tvenly grace to be had
for asking, and the paying mother will
find all needed help in the moment_ of
temptation.
WHAT WILL you say THEN?—Whil'e
Ilopu, a young :Sandwich Islander, was in
a company- where an infidel lawyer triedo
puzzle him with questions, at
length the native said :
"I am a poor heathen boy. It is not
strange that my answers in English should
amuse you. But soon there will be a larger
meeting than this. We shall all be- tk;re.
They will ask us all one question, namely :
`Do you love the Lork-Jesus Christ?' Now,
sir, I think lean say yes. What will you
say, sir ?"
When be had stopped, all present were
silent. At length the lawyer said that,tas
the evening was far gone, they had -better
concluded it with prayer. He did so ; and
as he poured out his heart to God, the law
yer could not conceal his feelings. Tears
started from his eyes, and he sobbed alou t d.
All_ present wept too ; and when they sepa
rated the words, "What will you say, sir ?"
followed the lawyer home, and did not
leave him till he was brought to the Say.
lour.
ONE of the deacons of a certain chinch
asked the bishop if he usually kissed the
bride at weddings.
"Always," was the reply.
"And how do you manage when the
happy pair are negroes ?" was the deacon's
next question.
"In all such cases," replied the Bishop,
"the duty of kissing is appointed to the dea
cons."
l'Ans you fond of Hogg's T les ?" asked a
city lady of her country lover. -
"Yes, I like them muted, with salt on
them," was the response.
"No; I mean have you read Hogg's
Mil
"No, our hogs,are white and :black.
don's think there's a red one among them."
SCENE AT CAMP MlKETlZM"f`Billtet,
you happy?" - . .
"Yes, deacon, I feel is though I was in
Beelzebub's bosom."
"Not Beelzebub's ?"
.. .
"Well, some one ofthe patriambs,4 don't
. know which," . .
.. ..,,,.
• Ade in win asked, "Wrist 'la
She inalwesed;,f‘Daing God. iilll, and ani-
Ing queotions." _
WHOLE NO. 3532
(Cortespoodemee of the Stet sod Saralee.
LiNOOLX, MAINZ, Oct 8, 1868.
Moans. Eprrorta:—Att a geueral rule the
people of Maine have but little conception
of the undeveloped resources of their own
State. It is a better agricultural region than
it has credit for being, while.the wealth of
its forests and mines is,well nigh inexhaus
tible. The vast wooded region lying in its
northern part will for many years to come
afford, abundant material . for many branches
of manufactures. Its veins of iron,tf slate
and of lead have but just been opene , and
only need facilities of transportation to be
come a source of great wealth to the State. i
Its numerous ponds and streams afford Wa
ter power sufficient for the manufactures of I
the world.
3laine, it is estimated, has available wa
ter power to the extent of one million horse
powers. Or, in other words, her running
-waters give her power Nail to one million
Imses without the expense of feeding them.
This is enough to driVe all the machinery of
the world: It will 'be long before even a
tenth part of it' can be employed. Byery
village that has a water power most not ex
pect that It is destined soon to becom6 a
great manufacturing city. Manutheturing
industry must be limited not by the extent
°tinter power, but by the demand for
manufactured goods. 1,
Dean Swift says somewhere, "Blessed is
the man who makes two blades of grass
grow where one grew - before," or words to
that effect. It is plai* to be seen that
there are in this State sufficient elements and
natural means of growth which, if properly
used, will no longer allow any to admit
tacitly that the gold mines of the Pacific
and Rocky mountains west, or the fruitful
plains of the western States; or the luxuri
ant plantations of the South offer superior
inducements to the young men of Maine.
The coast line plainly marks out our de
stiny as a ship-building, fishing, maritime
6tate ; our forests are rapidly disappearing
from our northern hills and by their rude
and improvident destruction constantly il
lustrating the old fable how easy it was to
get the one golden egg by killing the goose
that alive was continually laying them.—
The young men of Maine hate the farming
on the rocky fields, so there seem to be but
scant original means of growth within the
borders ofthe Pine Tree State.
The narrow valleys of the rivers afford
rich tillage land in this State, and there is
already a great body. of fertile laud in a
gcod state of cultivation. It is a region or
gentle swills and high ridges, well watered
and timbered. The undulating landscape
is beautifully diversified with woodland and
cultivated gelds. On the green slopes of the
hills start out the richer, darker colors of the
growing corn and potatoes or the golden
yellow of the ripened grain. It is a good
wheat producing county, if properly culti
vated, giving from twenty to thirty bushels
to the acre. It is farmers send large quan
tities of potatoes to the Bangor Market.—
They raise large droves of sheep whose
fleeces give activity to many mills. In the
valleys between the verdant hills lie large
ponds which collect the waters of the
streams or are fed„by springs, while in the
hollows at their outlets nestle thriving vil
lages, each with its water power and manu
facturing industry. A stranger visiting this
region for the first time is surprised at the
beauty of the country, the fertility of the
soil awl the general prosperity of the inhabi
t= s. Only railroad communication is
needed here to davelope a thriving manu
fietnring industry, and to stimulate the
•
s
farmersto i ncrease production. I could
dwell upon this, page after page, but enough,
and shall give your readers something else.
The Yankee,propecisity for whittling has
all the strength of a ruling passion. I don't
know that it can be called an amusement,
since it is always engaged in with a very
serious air. When an important bargain is
on hand, a pine stick and a jack-knife seem
to be indispensable to the settlement of
terms. The chaffering goes on until the
trade and the stick are both brought to a
point. Whittling is sometimes carried to
the height of a fine art, and has an excel
lence not readily achieved by an unpracticed
hand. It has its philosophy, too, showing
the subtle working of a teeming brain and
a busy baud. Many an ingenious invention
has been whittled out with the jack-knife,
end long trains of bright ideas have made
their notches in a pine stick. It is a pur
suit not readily abandoned by those who in
dulge-in it. One would think that the loss
of the right hand would present an insur
mountable obstacle to whittling, but Yan
kee ingenuity is equal to all emergencies.—
I recently saw a youth who had lost his
right arm in the battle of Gettysburg, pass
ing along the street of one of the country
viling s. Under his left arm he held a pine
stick, the projecting end of which be was
complacently whittling with a knife held in
his left hand 10413 he lookyl carelessly
about him. Such a yccath will not fail even
in a one-handed fight witlitt.e world or IC.
bels.
While at Oldtown last week, I crossed in
a canoe to the Island on which the Indians
have established their village. A son of the
Wrest handled the paddle with native skill.
It strikingly illustrates the tenacity with
which the Indian clings to aboriginal
,cus
toms that notwithstanding his long and close
contact with the white man he still uses the
light and graceful but frail canoe. Yet there
is progress even among the Indians. Their
young men are note be distinguished by
dress from white youth, and the squaws
have in a great measure doted the men's
hats they once wore and appear ec. neat fe
male head-gear. There is progress iu their
ideas of government, too. • Two parties, the
11Ni and the old, divide the tribe. The lat
ter wants a king for life. The former is im
bued with more demodratic notions, in ac
cordance with the spirit of the times. Poli
tics have raged high, sometimes resulting
in regular pitched battles. The State has
interfered, and now regulates matters sb that
each party takes Its turn in managing af
fairs for a year or two. The village is a
clutter of small wooden houses . , with its
little church, and presents evidences that
the inhabitants have adopted many of the
conveniences of civilization.
I am thoroughly convinced that no coun
try can be fully civilized without railroads.
A. fortnight's journey through the State has
thoroughly and strongly impreased me with
this truth. The discomforts of stage trav
elling are an effectual bar tothet free com
munication which is essential to social as
well as material progress. It is pleasant
enough to start out in the freshness of the
morning on the outside of a coact, but a
dais journey is most fatiguing, and then at
the end you haVe so little to show for the
timespentt All day dragging forty miles
over a dusty road. Then there is.the con
trary horse which is sure to mako an ugly
jump just as the team is drfvert.down the
steep bank to the scow which ferries the
stage, across the river, the dreary country
taverns, with their bars in the back room,
and tobacco chewing boors sitting about,
thn close confinement of the, stage, and the
'monotony, of the way. A stage ride corn-.
pares with a ride.by tail as the dark sges
compare with the nineteenth century. -
After all, Woos= trt fragile en*
I=
tare we are apt to believe her to be. At
~• least seine of our country . g,tris give evi
-1 deuce of possessing a good deal of physieal
~vigor—especially in the pursuit of 'Autumn.
In 'my lournelings lest week . we had for a,.
Ifellow passenger on the stage coadh yfittog
lady who had achieved , hits a remarkable
feat ofillyttierletelttrance, l'he. previous
chi seiltall ridden aver thirty tulles on the
outside of- the stage In the blazing sun, to
'attend a country datum; (kneed all night
until four o'clock In the morning; slept ane
holtr; and at seven o'clock wan again on the
stage forth.) ride back of tlarty - fitilet, (M
-etering she was not at all sleepy, an asser
tion which she made geaf;d by keeping wide
awake" during the journey. ' The driver,
who hitneelf fell asleep ort, the way, declar
ed she was "as tough at it bike owl."—
Certainly few men, after so fatiguing au ex
perience, could have 'preserved f"co much
freshness as did our sprightly travelling
companion.
We had last week, on.exidbition, a tOrm
derful natural curlodity, Ilbelorm of rt
Rah, recently captured: near Eastport, in
this State. It 11%0 visited by !writhed,*
of people, all O *tut is) expreasisdtheir
wonder as well at the nentelp tbielde.o of
the monster as at its ttnOntilrtit'ofittra‘ler.
This animal, pert beast and part fish, is
thirty.three feet In length. and ,girts twenty
one feet. It has one enormous dorsal
two side belly tins, mil a broad, shark-like
tail. About one-third of its 11 . 11f41.11 from its
tail, in connection with small nna, it lets
two huge legs terminating in ii"Ph fe t. . It.
mouth makes a line live orsi
the wholo extent of which. is fist
merable stnt!' teeth, very much resern!.ling
in size an.. 'shape the kernel of 3 speelos ..f
sharp-pointed porpcorti. It 'lfi a serif: of
gills which pveriap each other like th
tiounCC-S onco l ln stylhia 4 , ms:les.- -
His inilllenseiliodi;'tiritich:ll4 estimated. to
have weiglietw hen Capturddiarrnt 7idtifeari ?
tons, had no framework of baiji)s„ lis ;blest
solid portions consisting of crirtaitgo inca
pable of preservation. Its skin is dark and
tough like that of the elephaut and rhi
noceros.
There is no record of his speciel, and to
' nonels,it a greater wonder than to natural
ists whose attention is being drawn to it.
Among others, who have hatt the opportu
nity of seeing it, is Prof. Pain!, of the
Smithsonian Institute at Washington, who
is as yet unable to place it in the' known
lists of the animal kingdom. It indeed
a veritable wonder calculated to excite pop
ular curiosity, and to invite the researches
of the scientiSe. Seventy-two gallons of
oil was extracted from its liver, there being
no oil of any account in any other part of
the anhnal.
/ It various' times during the past fifteen
years a strange monster, believed to be a
huge serpent, has Leen reported seen in
Lake Utopia in New Brunswick, just
across the State line of Maine, but as these
reports in each instance rested upon the
testimony of but one or, two leak iduals,
they were„generally discredited. Latterly,
however, the reports and the number of
witnesses had so increased as to take the
story out of the realm of fiction. One
Sunday, Aug. 3rd, the monster was discoy
ered near the shore on the west side or
Eastport Island, where Passamaquoddy
Bay Is connected with Lake I;rovia by a
marsh, a quarter of a mile long. Being
attacked by musketry, it struck 'for 'the
marsh and probably for the lake, which was
undoubtedly its home, and before being
rendered' incapble of locomotion, it had
worked its way with its fins and legs &-
number of rods. The reports of its pres
ence at once spread to the town, attracting
a large number to the spot, to aid in its
destruction. It received some seventy
musket balls, and although attacked in the
forenoon, it exhibited signs cf life the fol
lowing day. I never saw anything liko it
in all my life, and cannot describe this
wonderful Looking monster. It is worth
going some distance to sce it : '
The northeastern point of the State of
Maine, with - the assistance of New Bruns
wick, has the honor of producing the near
est approach to a veritable sea-serpent,
which Is destined to make a popular SCIJIA-
V.ol:l ; WherErer exhibited. It was exhibited
at Bangor. It has now s..rart to Portland
during the State Pair, and is I.l.enee bound
for Boston, New York and other princi
pal cities. Go and see it who can.
J. S
AN OLD AND TRUE FRIEND
A gentleman played MY a rich joke on his
better half the other day. Being somewhat
of an epicure, he tools it into his head that
morning that he should like to have a tirst
rate dinner. So he addressed her a note
politely informing her that a gentleman of
he.r acquaintance—an old . and true friend—,
would dine with her that day. As soon as
site received it, all hands went to work to
get everything In order. Pre, lAly "at
twelve o'clock she was prepared to receive
her guest. The house WAS as clean as a
new pin—a sumptuous dinner- was on the
table, and she was arrayed her best at
tire. A gentle knock was heard, and she
started with a palpitating hart to the door.
She Lim:right it must be as old flieud, per
haps brOther; from the place whence they
first moved. On opening the dGor lie saw
her husband, with a smiling countenance.
"Why, my dear," said she, in an anxious
tone, 'where is the gentleman of whom you
spoke in your note ?"
"Why," replied the husband, coniplae,mt.
ly, "here he is."
• "You said a gentleman of my aNuaint
ance—an old_and true trivial—would Lillie
with us to-day." . -
-"Well," said he good humoredly, ant
not a gentleman of your ttequainia , n,e, an
old and true friend ?"
'oh !' she cried, “i.; dale
nobody but you ?"
"No
"Well, I declare this is too had." :'ti 1 iii
wife, in angry tone.
The husband laughed inuno4erately, htti,
finally they sat dovirn cosily together, and
for once he had n good dinner w•ithont hay
ing company.
tL PRETTT good story it told of tt Weston,
man who, stopping in Boston Mr day.
bought a cigar after dinner, and saantered
out L a walk. Soon a policeman tape .t
him on the rhoulder,.and notified him that
he had incurred a line of two dollar; Mr
smoking in the street. The strapger broke
a V and paid the .penalty. Shortly vat r,
a child who wanted a "penny" to buy a lt,a,f
of bread, and hadn't had any breakfalt
dinner, mover! his Western genorosity,'and
he bestowed a remnant ot gingortweatt upon
the hungry one. Thereupon a bit:cowl offi
cer approached and informed hint that he
had Molested another ordinance of the city.
with a two dollar line. The Ilolvier Moni
ed out the three dollar bill. The officer
.presented him the change. He shook hi.
head: "Keep the whole—l shall want to
whistle presently.
JOKR ON ARTEMUI
Ward' tince bad an adventure in Boston
which resulted as ft:Movie
I retluned in the hose cart part way. A
pooty girl in . spectacles sot near me and
was tellin' a young man bow much he re
winded her of a young man Ala used to
know in Waltham.
..f!,.0 . t.,y soon the young •
man got out , and smiling:in . a Fed? dive
manner, I said to the , 6 , 1r1 in speelin,4l
"Don't I remindjott of some MC YOU'
Used to know?" -
"Yes," ahe iaid. '.you do remind me of
one man, but he was Bantle the penitentiary
tor stealin' a barrelant faackeral died
there, 50 I 'QOII3CfOIX*Iou ain't him."
Balt. flesnry Ward Soother. .-nisolo
ion Atty otoixbin favor of Omit
Bowir tho itoadinhy it Ltrool
*kW idea