li3 FINKLE & LYON LOCK STlTta* \LACHINE, NEW ,LND crprid Goo') Maelgine ift U,. Warki *.•., IVANICro:ii.s. LI kW." TuIVNI. u.l f•i nre :0;4 , 4/.101 will. :.at facility t.O ;721r. , ine8N: for Tral;e iny Agents! ! I f.r izeI;LIAR. Address FINKLE & LYON S. M. CO., No. 7111 Jiro:W.-ay, MEE Neu ~,,lels Tlfl AY.ERICAN N HOLE OVERSEAAIrNG NG MACHINE C 0.,, qr attenHov !xi tbetr CELEDRATE➢COM BUTTON HOLE d SEWING MACHINE, refer to f Isouderfnl popular ity ae eon ,f of tte greal i,oet i tise in the demand tor 146 valuable noncliine EN Fill I) during the - last seren months of itS for.. thh public. od and surprising success is unprecedented , ry of .4 rwing•nmehineß, and We feel fully that IT 11.1 S NO EQUAL, ;ABSOLUTELY THE BEST LILY MACHINE LN TILE WOBLD, 1 Intrinsically the Cheapest ly tw, mach in (.9 combluud in one, (byusim rutilul mechanical arrat genient,) making mile or L,ek-stitch. and tile Orerseamint; hot stdcb, with equal facility and per executici n therm} bc.4l manner every 111:- mg, garb Itching, liraidi lig and ltuilllng, Gathering on. (Mate at the tame tiam,.) and in adli ania, Enihroiders on the edge. anti makes ut ton and Eyelet Bele: in all fabric, Lino is NV.II ran toJ 1.,:: Cvulpany. ur its giVe entire satietsctimt. will full pArticulara nat.: I,,tati.le, of work Machin•. tan 1, had t , ti application at thto .1 the t2..thpany. r. Elel7.sth Streets, Jt g,l‘.. ta hit grar.lt,uNly to atil turchn,r:. A GENTS IV ANTE) FitI:DEIIICK MIM I). ►%. 114113.1.60. N, .41/011, GettydLlirg, Pa WE MACHINES EST IMPROVED AND (UNI3INE Sewing Machines, ,y OI hand awl fur scat'. (I,' the StOte ol JACOBS &BRO., rsburg St., Gettysburg, Pa LI. BE PIiAMPTLY ATTENDED TO c.s delivered in all parts-- of the county ar , cautioia.,l ag , inst parties who use :I , .Wr in r.mnectiou with their machines, popularity of the genuine Howe.— let there fire ONE GENUINE y have the Mettuition Portrait of HOTE, JR., )1•:1) ON THE MACHINE. CIEO. JACOBS 8• BRO., Only Agertn fur Adams ccurdF VIM It!arble Tartio. 'NON'S MARBLE WORK; F BALIIMORE AND EAST MID PPOSITE THE COURT-HOUSE, MIZIMI=IIII RIPTION VF WORK i.CIiTED TO INEET STYLE t)x .111, AR EMI 6.13 U AG MARBLE YARD. MEALS A BRO. treeL,Gettyeburg, Pa:7lTberethey to (umiak' at lkindsof work in their lino MONI;MEN Tu:RIIS, lIEADSTONES MANTLE:.:, 6c., Ai; c...l . 4,..tice,andas.cheap u the cLeapost. fr.„ us a call. Produc• taken In exchange:for g, May if ISO PRINTING, C=l TED NEATLY AND OHEAPLY ♦S !RIB orrws ' If &SPE*. raarst**o Bahl rt , re. ttrett, &Krems the asirt-itrestatut Wawa, i 6'o4:Aunt " ' _ TOKEB'43. PUULleettON T.IR arts met is published been , Fri dsy mnrntag, it, .1.00 • year-le sel•sace ;. ar s2.bu if n"t 1"" I within thie ,*ear. Ito slitheelitptions discos tiuued won dt arearagairare Paid, Milos* at am 0y tkin of tyipst#lllH4s. A betithriturors ureinnortid at reasonable rates.— A "ore 4edaFtlon pill be nude to persons adverti ing try itbo quarto", belt Yelkf, or year. Special no. ces be Inserted at special rates, 'to be agreed u pon. 19r-The circulation of theaun awn gr.X7lltal is one. halrliaryor than that ever attained by any newspaper in Adam. county; and, as an advertising witdittni, it ennnot be excelled. Jos Wass. of all binds will. be proanpny .exesnted . , and at fair 'rates. • fland•bilts, Elbuitta, , Casda, kc „in 'every va;ipfy and atile all, be piintld at abort notice. Terms • • owirwaLanikerony President. J bcocarr o/11/012.11, eklgee,lllslorl..l.flaktoe. -4sselpiatei.Theloce-dspee Wlelnlaws., Isaac Ilobla son ProlAckok Kl.tllkpler. Regiaior aad Reorier-Wah. D,Uoltzwor th. • Clerk'!" the Cborlk-41. Dastrid ailiarstyw,A.J. Cower.. Treasures-11. Bhealf-arkliip 'ham Co raseer-6Dr. W. . McClure, Su rumor-4.& Witberow. Cbstatisaiamera-Bexasaal Wulf, Sichobur Wlernian, Ja• cob Lost. Clerk-41. IL Walter. Monza-E. 8.. • Direergoro of oke /law-Lam Nunrwmakar, John Rolm, Martin Ocm Beakoard--4oua• Johns. Clerk -k. Wolf ..Treaskrer-Jsoob Belmar. them pg.-4Vdc. ..111.oCkaos.....Phosician-J. W. C. O'Neal. A aditers.-Idext ki Bollinger, Jaapb Plttekturtt; Bull. . DOtOCEILI 0? GEITTRIVIIG Burar.ss—Pe UT 'My ern: Cmg cid—M. S. Mimißoe, Alexauder Spaughs, David NVarretr!, George A. I,; k lpnabaw, A. AL liuut or, Iflo. F.. Maker. clerk--3eremieh Culp. Treaustrer— Srtmuel B. Russell. •ConsiaLle—:l9org• W. A"eikert.• School Direidors—David A. Iluoldrr, Tau. Guinu, W. T. EC ing, Hiram Wnrren John AleCrenry , , Cover. Secretary-791A;F.11.1cCreary. 2'reu.s{trer— E. O. Fahuettoek. 021 . 71 - 38291.131 WATIONAL DAME. .Presiitint—Geovvie Oulicr-7. 'Emory 144. TeUer—ileary Ilaanor. Xi...tors—deo:o SNopp, W,Dlam T 01111,7., Tlenry Wirt, David Willa, David Heaidlahart, Wes. Mc. Sherry, D. Filmes, Joalaaa s Blotter, Marctit Samson. FIRS? IfitIONAL President- George Tbtnce. , - arrhitr—George Teller—A.M.liusiter. Arnold , ' Directort-4leorge Throne. Dllll4 McConaagby, Jan Brough, Roberrellell, - Tobn florner, George-Arnold Jacob Mumadraan. WM *llk Presidext- , -J. L. Sahli*. . 3serstarr—Wllliess B. Meals. • . __ Ibeassirsr--Aksiseider Ciabson. • Misuaresis-Jobe Rip,, J. L HUI, Jutish Benzin . , Ileums Speedpler, Slangs Carle , William B. Meals, AAtucaudist Outman. • ADA= COMM COWITAST. , Pre.vidos4-3easig.flsrapo. • Pies Pristithisihnestosel IL Russell. Serratory—David A. Buehler. Triasurer—'Edward Q.Rahneetooek. • Jasscsilies ammo fitee , 4tobert AlcCuidy. Henry L. Ploblog, Jawititag. Alil7ts OMIT, AOlll/CCUVIAL 11101311*T. .Prosideett—Baanal *what. • Vice Presiettsito—WlMam McfSherry4. S. Witherow. Cbrrciradi , V Rocreinrr—fteney I. Stable. Recording SecreiWeiwikrel Fabnestuck. - Treaseerer.—Demig Maibagers—Walii B. Wtlams, WlRfnin Wfble, Aeons Rout:air% gligitneernon, John H. MoCiallnn. BOILDING .I.7.erielett—Rdward o.lPalenestatit. Viet ftesidettS—WiMsta A.lhrnewn. &cretary—John Y. Id Treasurer—Jacob A. IMVI . er. Managers—C, Henry Buehler_ , J. W. C. O'Neal,John Rupp, JoliaMtdp.roa(X,) WU , . abritunan. U QOPPAST. - 15..4 id,ntE. O. Fahnestock. Secretary—Wu,. A. D1L110.11116 Treasurer—Joel B. Danner. • .Managers—A. D. Buehler. 11. Xlchelberger. U. D. Wattles, 8. 8. nature% W. A. Dusan, J. B. Dimmer. wain OoXPLIIII. Prat iticia—Geoript W; MoCiellset. • Swrelarg and Trealteuwr—GmW R. Rumen. Managers—O. W. MN:l4lm, eacirgo Swope, Y. B. Buehler. 8. IL Rumen, M. I. Stable. • Soyuagrator-.Robert McCurdy. Se-friary and Treasurer—David Wills. First. Second. Traius depart 7.15 A. 31. - 14.457. 51 '• arrive = 12.30 P. M. 6.00 P. 51 Both trains snake close connections for Baltino:e.— The morning train makes close connection for !far. risburg and Vaulter/I and Western points. Gab's Lodge, N 0.128, L 0..0. 7.—Meets rower of ' Cal lisle and Railroad att eets, every_ Tuesday evening. Gait*, Zsienispniewt,Ne. 126,1.0. Odd Fel lows' Kall,.at.and 3d Monday In each month. Good Snatarstan •LOdge s , We, 4. T. N.--Conner et Carlislensdlailroad streets, 1d and 4th Thursday I u sash month. • . Geat..Retrrsolds Loflige, 180, I. T.—OD Balti more street, every Monday evening. Gettysburg Lodge, ho.,— 1. 0. G. T.-1n Star in. Sentinel Building, every 'rids! evening avreicad AWN:, Nediii SlcCommighy's Hall, every f rida . 7.evenin g ; IhrtNo.n, G.A. 11.—In Star and Sentinel Biding& every Saturday evening. ddaear Pinion .Ne. 214 S. T.—ln Star and Sentlue Sultnizg, every Wedpesdey evening. • - etaUMELL Preybyterian—Bev. ZdsanrArrior, Staled Supply.— Cervices Sabbath morning, and Wednesday eTen f ter. Lutheran, Werturar—passer, Be.. C.A. Day, D.. D.— Services by Professors ofCollege and Seminary al ternately, Sabbath. morning - -and evening and Wednesday evening. During vacations, Sunday eveaingservieo omitted. Lut her an, (St. Jcsenu'), , —Rev. E. Breidenbangli. Ser .:lees Sabbath molting and evening, and Westneer day evening. 3. Methodist Episcepai—Revs. J. B. Tan Meter, J. B. Shaver. Itersices Sabbath morning and evening, and Tliutiiilay evening. German Arformed—Rev. W R. EI. Deatrlch. Per. vices Sabbath morning and evening, k 'Wednesday oveniug. CllMulic—lira. Joseph 8011. &a - vices 1 it., and sth Sabbatite; morning and afternoon. tutted Prest.ye,rian.—Res.:J. Jamiels.n.—Service appointments. groftsoiond (r)4rtls, nAVID WILLS, ATTORNEY AT I, AW,Office at literresideneeln thoSoach-east oorrer ofCeutre square. May 39,1967. AGENCY.—The under signed will attend to the collection of claims against the 11. 8. Gurernment, including Military Beunties„ Rack Pay, L'eutians, Farago, in., either in the Court of Claims or before any of the Departments at Washington. R.G.McCREARY, M.y 29,1867. Attorney at Law,Gettyebeirie.Pa J OS. U. LEFEVER, ATTORNEY A T LAW LITTLIMPOWN, PA, Will promptly attend to Collicti me, Conreyances, Writing of Deeds, Leases. &c., and all other bneineee entrusted to his care. 00 Frederick street, at the office furmerly occupied by Dye. Shorn, 1E i neer and Meltring. May 20, 1866.-Iy. D. IeCONIIJG HY, Attorneys and Counsellors. DMcCONAUGHY has associa_ • Mad JORNM-ILBAUTII, &sq., In the practice of the law, at hie old orrice, one door west of BOZIEILMeI -a paws more, Chambersburg Oral. Special attention given to Butts, Collection, and Settlement of Satiate. ell bnatnees and alma to Pensions, Bounty, Back-pay, and Da mage.i alnat U. Statekla all timeappronmtly mad eillolent attended to. Land warrants located, and choice Farms for sale lowa and other western masa. f NG% 1120517.4 A J- COVER, ATTORNEY AT ••6• lotW, prompt[ attend to ealectionsand all othar Bs:salaam entrusted to Mamas. 0111 c• between Pahrsestook and Deaner and Meg' ,ar's tores,Baltimore streetestdysburx, Ps% - May 29,1867. nAVID A. BUEHLER, ATTOR- . • ANY LAW, wlll promptly attend to collie. Lions end 'Mother bush:tem entrusted to Me care. slirOfiloe at his residence In the threestory banding *lotto the Court House. (Gettysburg, May 25d,1857 rb R. -11,. B. ELDERDICE, & ma m a tolls ltitette, awl the public, that he ha• r. toed to SSW SALMI, and resumed prat. Mc Mice et the Hotel. McKim:la.:rewire, P. 11,1 Maw **W I Pa. I 10. J. A..ARUSTRONG ) Having located it kEW !ULM, mill attend to all branches of Ws pretension, and will be found et his *thee when not probasiatutily engaged. hicHazenrerowa, P. 0., Adams countyebt. s inly 04, ISBII.-tt D R. D. U. ROKBNRODFr, having looetad at it icIDLERSBI7II6, alters his saivices to the pub lc ani holies by et derattenstiosi to his pro fessional duties to 'milt I reasonable stare of public patronage, • [April 29.--Ilm Dx. C. O'NEAL Ras his Office at his residence la Baltimore street, two doors above this Qempiler Mee. Gettysburg, Ma Ity 1887. D. WM. STA.LLSIIITH, Dent ist, having located In Gettysburg. offers bls nisei to the Waite. OSP In Baltimore street, in g om above Mina igh`e Cloatectlanary, where he wit be prepared to attend to any case within the proviso* of the Becalm. Persons In want of full or ;artist *eta of teeth are turned mall. Terms remove April 11 1868. JOHN LAWRENCE HILL, Den jig, Mean Ottani homburg 'treat, one door most of the fiedhares (Wink nearly opposite Dr. R. Horner's Druz Stormorher• he may be Land ready and "'Mimeo attend orspAatio within the proYin'ee of the Doothrt. Posoosoln omit Of !salute of tooth ozoitteltod to call. [May 29,18e7 DR. C. W. BENSON MU ICWWIYD thelhrehiehe of 11141c1ne to LIT. -I..I.TLIGHTOWN, and eget-ebb per to the public. =.Art. hie /Mal, corner of Lombard street and depoalleyi near the Railroad. Special'attreetion OM, 606 Blda Diseases. [Lit tleatown, N0v.13, 1867 rtETTTSBURG RAIL ROAD. ur- TIME TABLE, FiRsT TRAIN leaviaiGettyaburseat 7 15, A .31.aad connects at Hanover Jaaation with the Fait Line Booth atlll. roulklair Baltimore at 11 20, /LIG— Alio, with Nair Train North at 10.55, A.lR v reaehios llan isbarg at 12 55, P. Zatantitit *pleas at llettyabwrg 12 20, P. M. Bacon, Tl4lltteavas Gettjabutl_ al I P•Nnavd GODOOCtS Ilitikaverlanettoa with X.VI 1141$ gpitth at 3 05, P. Y., reacWit Itattlakare at CA P.M: lie turall=l9lo at Gettysburg at The Train with Pailabri i C=ahad. bores Hanover at arri Gettysburg' at 10, L. M. Leaves astkiabarit for as M. Z.iggariar Mort Sapt.l6, lial VOL. LXVIII. NO. 50. T - • -- otace to Uapt Ia! r ists DKREONS deoirlog oi Investing; and realliboA jeorly NINE PER , CENT., are rev:motor] to cella th• Gettysburg Natlon.a! Bank, AND OBTAIN CIRCULARS OF THE UNION PACIFIC CKI;TitAL RAILROAD 00S. CIIIATIP4 . . Pleas investcuaiita are daily growing in favor and wilts Increasing. Itir-BONIA - can be bad at all than at Ulla Bask and alrere all information concerning said Wrest. manta aill be chsectullysiven. , Dec.18,1567.-tf. NATIONAL BANK• GOV,ERNIILENT .11011D9,.ofisll kinds, BOUGHT and SETEN•THIRT Y BONDSecklivrted I ateII.VBAWTN. TY BONDS without charge. . COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES cestuD. The ITIG it EST PREMITTMinidd on GOLD and STI,TER. STOCKS and BONDS, of all tin& bointittkot parsou without - CHARTING anuossioN. ORDERS PIIONPTET . IXECTOTER. • Intereat An SPBOIAL DEPOUTS witossoul I per pest Persons will:dug Information In regard to G. S. Roads sud %Oats of all Maar, are Usitediesive use mall and;.. will give all tarot/milieu chserfidly. J. EMORY BAIR, Gambier. • Gettysburg, Oct. "-ism -a FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GETTYSBURG, PENNA., Is agent for the sate of the First Mortgage Union Pacific Rail Road. 6 PER CENT.GOLD INTEREST BONDS, at. Market rates, with Interest payable semi-annually - Surat connter. All necessary Information even Gettysburg, N0v.27, IS67.—tt FIRST NATIONAL BANK or GET TYSBURG . WILL ALLOW , Irterest op lIPSCIAL DEPOSITS as follows: 6 PEE CENT. PEE ANNE* POE I YEAR, 's ° 6 MONTHS, a 1.6 66 • - 66 46 44 3 WILL CASH COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES AND COUPONS. • Wlll also purchase or sell STOCKS and BONDS of every kind free of charge. aa Conshtsion, and will st all times pay the iiIOLLSZT PRICE for GOLD AND SLIFER, tad with pleasure transact all bushiest promptly heretofore pertaining to a well repaint et' Bank. OEO. ARNOLD, Cashier. Gettysburg, Nor. 6 Ifio7—itf - • tarriagto, gpinto, ar. DAVID IiceIITAILY. JOITY P. teCREARY "Best always Cheapest." THE Best and Cheapest, SADDLES, COLLARS and, HARNESS of all kinds, in the County arealorus to be e fonnd at th< old and won known • RVtlmore rt opparf te th e VraabytottanCantrabt (MeCREAItY s 'I3..) Our Riding and Wagon Saddles, are the most substantially built and neateat. Our Harness, (plain and siker mount ed,) are cohiptete in every respect and warranted to be of the very best ma Serial and workmanship. Our upper leather Draft Collars, CAI SOT 10. TIZAT. They are Lila beat PITTING and most durable. Our Heavy Draft Harness, are made to order. as cheap as they cardie made sup where and in the most substantial inannei Riding Bridles, Whips, Lashes, Draft Homes, Fly-nets mid everything in the line-, .h'inie better or cAccrper. Our prices hare Lem amiccim to the lowest li.i ag standard. A liberal percentsge fur cash, oIT all bills amounting to /5 or more. Ws work nod: log but,.t.ht best 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. VONT. ZIP a Mil aria srami ne PRIMP Awl QUALM. Jan.29.lBBB.—tf L. McCREAItY k SON. C A_RRIAGE-3iARING RESUMED. The war being over, the undersigned have resumed the OARIaAGE-MAIKING BUSINESS, at their old stand, in Eakt Middle street, Gettysburg, where they are Again prepared to pat ap work In the most fishionsble, substantial, And superior manner. A lot of new and second-hand CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AC., El= on band, which they will dispose of at the lowest prices ' and ell orde r will be suppl lea as promptly sod sntlsfactorily as possible. lar REP AIRMLII3I done with dispatch, and at cheapest rates. A large lot of new and old HARNESS on band At pale. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore en joyed by thorn, they !solicit and will endeavor to de , Serve a large share In the future. May 2fl.—tf ' DANNER & ZIEGLER. Buggies and Carriages. REMOVAL. T , 111Sianderidgned has removed hi. Carrlege-mak iwg .hop to tL• met sod of kW:kilo 'treat, Gettys burg, Pa, where he will continue to build all kinds of .werkin de Uwe, via: 'CARRIAGES, .TROTTING (I. FALL ING-TOP BUGGIM, JAGGER WAGONS, &C., &C. • - • • UM work la all put up of good material and by the beet of mechanics, and cannot fall to give sidle- Sactina. ericeeare akirav reamsidge. ne.outric" Its orders, amlldent that he can please. YSYALBI IQ promptly done, at moderate rates. W. K. ALLAGIIEIt - July 1,1868.—1 y July 17.-3 m Adams County Ahead I THE EXCELSIOR PATENT FLY-NIT,. Mant4factscred entirety of Leather, and easel neater than Cotton or Linea Area. For I . ervice unsurpassed. PATWATED iliblttur sr 18in, MS, BY BaBiLEIOLDEX. WOBLAY (1/1097.L. J. L. WOOZY, Sole Ascent tor the E.NDIELSPDHP.L. TENT NET for .&dams county, - HASoopatantly oo hand manalketared Nets of **a above Patent. Also, SADD, HARNESS, COLLARS, -- BRIDLES, - WHIPS, MCNEIL inArtarrit, BELLS, AND lIVIIITTNIINS, pertelnlog to a Horse furnishing establishment. liraGEll3ll WANTNEIO ie l Terry for-Patat Nate, also to sell Nets on commission in the Connter. All commit teatime *mad be addressed to J.Z. WORLEY, April 1.1.1189 41 Solpliar Sprlogo, Adtols r0.,114 • ~, CABILI4IGES 41JGGIES. is "nor braiding a 'milky of COACH WORX of the latest and most approved styles, sod eonstruct-, ad of the best material, to which he invites the &Hen. tion of buyers. - Having built his work with great cars, and of statortal pleated with opeolal relbreuce to beauty of strle and durability, b can confident ly recommend the work by any Wog la or out of the cities. 431 ha asks San inspostlil of ids work, to convince these in was* Of any kladid s vehicle that this is Or pals tobsytheet. ,mmfm ar t E ra Pla .a lt r l ,,w4w4 N T I t unia iwy . Maack . done at short ,-, • _ aire me •call at my Factory. near fee corner of Waabinitton and Otuunbertintrg street astirberg. s. Joao 12, =Ow "TO E .. I ,' .7 -.7 , ... . .--- 7777 -: - : - ...,-- 7 7 - 7- = - 7 - , •---- _ . • - _ _ _ , Awe` . • . I• •. - _ . _ ",.....„ .." , I i • ~,. . \ ' .• • - A lit „ .....,_.\ a•••• • ' vet; , . , I • I 1 1 • t . -•- ..- \ „ , luafltUd. 1= J. faioai neis. Caabler GETTYSBURG ma 111:i • 6 PERCENT, fort year, 4 PUB. 03,141 r. 106 itiontlite, 3 PIE GIANT, for ft awatba. G ES. 'ARNOLD, Cashier BRIDL, PERRY J. TATE grugo, Vtitictuto. .0• ~n. . tR ...','.S DRUG STORE. "twee old Stand—Baltimore Street, GETTYSBURG, PA. RAVING purchased this old and popular Stand, and laid to an eonrely new sad fresh incok offat a lhU asaurtsaciat„ consisting in part of NUM AND FAMILY DINDICINES. PATENT MEDICINES-A LARGE ASSORTMINT. PURE LIQUORS R WINES FOR MEDICINAL PUR, SPICES AND TLAYORL.NO ILITA&HrB. IPOSESt DY/Nt DYNNTUFFS--LIOW tr. ETZVENIP DYES. 7#3ost6tatit Irma,. AND TUE ANILINE DYES TH IC CHEAPEST AND BEST IN TILE MARKET. • ALL THE NEW AND ELEGANT PERFUMES AND • TOILET/BMUS. OOLOASCS; AND or usu. SUPBRIOR SOAPS. PORNITS BOSSE POWDS BfiST AND CHEAPEST; ALS6, POLITE'S, ELLS, BALE'S YERBrAN,ISTONE"BRAIER'S ; AND IiOBERT'S. STATIONZELY otem.i. KINDS. MAAS, . TON4OCO ABA . BNUFF—TIIE. BEST BRALM)S., PHYSICIANS' PRRiCRIPTIONS AND FAMILY RE 'MISTS CAREFULLY COSSP9UNDSD. PHYSICIAND AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS BUD PLOD -Al' PADUCAH SAYER. Medidrnturairhed ar au amnia or 111 i ..Iy4/4 ihlratad dear, April 1, 1143.-:tr DR. JAMES' CRESS; DREGGISr, Slott to Brarat'a Bwitding, Balta.! at., LITTLESTOWN. • I_IAVING opened a new DRUG ePOILItadd dated It up In the best style, I offer my stock of pure and fresh .Drugi to the , cltkiens of LI ttlestoarn and rich:tit:at the lowest mint* rates, consisting In part of Drugs and Family Medicines, Pure Liquors for Medicinal Purpass, Patent Medicines, Norse Powders, Pure Spices; • Dyes sad Dye Staffs, Perfweiery, Toilet Soapeand Finny articles. d. full assortment of Brusbos„Stationery of all kinds, Clam's, Tobacco sad Sung. 411P1iocees-Slootrolltairnetle Soap will wash with hard or soft, water, eold or warn. Clothes washed with' this Soap are made Donegan, %Ake without Dotting prignsibi. This Is the Mai Soap in use. Try It. It Is warranted not to injure the - hands or tithric. Littlestown, Way 11L—ty JAMS GUM. DR. R. HORNER, PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST, Office and Drug Store, CLIAIIBERSBOIIO STREET GETTYSBURG ,Medical advice without charge DELLICE IN DRUGS, MEDICI'S ES, PATENT M BDICTIOI9, STA 'NORM!. Y, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, BROSHRS, TOIL• Br ABTIOLZS, DYB STUBS, SPICXB. BAK ING SODA. Cl/BAM OP TARTAR, LAMPE, COAL OIL, AC., AC. PUBIS LIQUORS for medicinal purposes. Dr, B. Horner's °LIEN, a reliable remedy kr chapped hands, ronf,-,li shin, tn. All artlolor warranto4l pure az.l geuuluo Jan 8,1968.-tr A. D. BUEHLER, DRUG & BOOK STORE, - CHAMBERSIsintek STREET, Near tLe Diamotel STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS, DR UGS AND MEDICINES, PERFUMERY A,,ND TOILET SOAPS .UPCOUNT.IiY )lEltellANTirupplied ut r.Loksale city prices. Feb. I2.—tf Xirtrg GETTYBURG LIVERY, SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES, T HE Preprietor of these Stables, reeling - thankful for the liberal patronage here. Laze recelved,bega leave to inform the public that hecoatlnues the LiVERY BUSINISSS at We oldataud on Washington atreet,Gottylburg, near the Railroad, where he to prepared at all timeetu accommodate persona with anything in his line. ifORBEB, COAOIfiB, BUGGIES, 14., furnished at ehort nett:6l , 4nd on reatonable terms, audcompetent dilveresent along ildesired. Persons will be conveyed to other towns, or to any place in the country. His staeitand Coaches are of the drat glass, and no pains will be spared to make passen gers comfortable 11e is prepared at all times to furnish matches for tapers's; aad also to parties de string to go over the Battlerield or to visit the Springs. ALSO-HORSES AN - D MUL'ES will bebough turd sold st all times. Porton' dealt'. lug to purchase stock will find It to their advantage to call on the undersigned, as his *rookie wareenred to be surepresente -- Irelii e s a line lot of Worse, antlffiTi am at present on. baud which will be sold on reamtutbis terms. Thai are sound and free from disease, and are guarantied to work as represented. Persons wilt end it to theiradsantas e Leval/at tate old steod before liking or, purchasing elsewhere. May 29, 186T.—tf .1110HOLiE WEAViIt THE EAGLE LIVERY, SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES Washington Street, Gettysburg, Pa. ADJOINING 'THE EAGLE HOTEL THE undersigned would respect- Idly infer= the. public that be has opened • new LIVERY, SALE AND EXCEANDE STABLE in , this place • said is iceparad to over superior ac. comsextatiopi in this Una. He has provided himself with Buggies, Carttiges, Hacks, 'Light Wagons, Ac , of the latest styles, eufkient to meet the public de mand. His horses are all good, without spot or blem fah, and perfeetly-ielleble—none of your "old trip. pies," but allot the "240" order. Biding parties aan always be accommodated and comfortable equipments furnished. Partlea,large or email, can get jut what they want. oa the mot accommodating term.. Visitors to the Battlefield politely offended to, sad reliable drivers furnished if desired. ,Partiee omrteyed to and from the Depot upon the arrival and departure °feral , trate. _ Emcee hoc ght, sold, or exchanged, and always aoheacefotbargulnagiren. Our motto is "fair plsy , and no.googlng." leuPartionlar attention paid to forntablag tildes and Hickelbr Yfinerals. SyrWe - tatter ourselves that by charging moder steep sad by furnishing superior accommodstnise, w• cannot. Lail to please every one who 'Warmthlott wit metableelimeet. T. T Mu U. tM.r Nu 4 =4 digital!, at. H A.AD w R - AND G SOO BRUM THE abscribera hay squat returned from the titter with an immense simply of HARDWARE a ORO ORRIEB, which they ere offering at theirold stand in Baltimore attest, at prices to suit the tithe. .onr tozit consists in port of - ampoule' Tools • Howh Rnding Shoe -Findings, eabinellifaker T e goasekeepeesibiantsa Ali kind. of Iron ha! OR 0 CIERIXS - Or .4141. 'olls,Paints..*e.,4te. Thatianoartkleinoluded in the 4g/rem' departmenta mentioned above. but what can had at this Store. BMW, 11111.11 Of Mechanic" emt be ententatodited Der.WithVgis Await* pad ,goankaverr as and every article's theft line. CHT6llllili Oan wwearepaspatat s4lllllolitigate .forsaithaWanyttthat Imaar ) llol2tty • NCI ' • - 11.11‘11MIL ibiYllll.lllll., . , EIFM garptuttto and gentra :TO THE BUILDING COMN 4'o. - TY AND ALL OTHE • WHO WISH 7'O IMPROFWis- - -.: 7- - ' t. , • HE undersigned respect T .4'. .forms the public that he still cont4llltii ii-;\ CARPENTERING. *this old stand, on West street, Gatli • ,* • ready at all times tascco in [imitate thuggvai thing done In hla hue. lle la preperaill* kkulaof work for building purposes, #(4 spa iftfigli, and as neatly and cheaply any other mtoblialuneut in . : Mode always In readiness and , • • • omptneaa and dispatch. - IllrTlionkful fur past Gtr d-' to buetiosle to receive a. ronage. ,r tarifat otpq • May 29, I.iti7. num. ~ • . f . WM. C. 5fA1.4474M . "-. IN, • GET T:4. 4. c&IiPENTE Are prepared to do.ll kinds Carpentering—cf.tritet ng and erecting tinitdingx of sal kinds, Repairing,. ac 0 They keep o:ortetently 4etehl nud itilnufacturo .1,, 4 fa tO order, DOORS, Spit TED.S. TAATI:11001C.0117- 1.112ANth.,. 1 , CO fiICI , D4OI Ai rd . . WINDOW 15,R0K111711 4 • Avid any gags' . Arit,esif rqi aUtlikaf Una. Seasoned material rouatantr7 on hand, eaperieseed wOrkimiti idataya In testators', end *ark rarzacatad with dispatch.' • . .2 • tlelL.Ordoya promptly treaded to Wm. C. sTALLsairrs, C: It: arslsm/kr" Sep%. U, tB67.•—tf GEO, Q. QASIMAN, • •_ GETTYSBURG Pk- • Carpenter and Contractor RESPECTFULLY infOrms the• public that La vrlll routines the Carpenter Ink siness in all Its branches, and is inerstred to take ton track! fur putting op and repatrYbk ?Innings, at u reasonable rate. as any 'Yufkler In Oettyabuns-411 work guaranteed to be of best iivialtty. ilelopes by strict attention Lotmn ... ads to merit publlttpatronige. Shop on Turk street ; recently occupied by Clubman Rowe. Oct 30-et OrottrieS, GROCERIES & LUMBER AT PA-YTON'ABTOItE, ON TILE HILL, BALTIVOBII 6TILEIa, 4JETTYSI:CIiG, PA FLESH GROCERIEB every Beet teems Ow City, Previabee, Uri.•t to Oreen Fruits 01;11 L'ln.ll, ntxafr fma ktatAd, lit 1 rat•a. nous, cons MEAL, CUEP,S E, Puit g CIDER yIN NAAR, sOAPs or ALL KIN V., CA NDLYEI, NOTIONI4, CON r rcTrop; Anuot, VIC0011P,Ae:: ale,, LUMBER, such u Scantling, [lost•, Shining, Plunk, he., coati , natty cug hired at lowest lightirgatu, c.u, and see. Jutell,—tt. GILLESPIE & 00., Deariets In Flaur; Ctromr4 ies, iNotions, &c., GETTYSBURG, PA., sviTr. the tettentle.. ui tll4 , pul he to tote lar.to ,of I -tart, street. •xt the, to the 111.. he e,tsiettng of the tell of G R O C I E S., Su-n: SytNp.t. Tear, Spicep, Salt C. the • BEST BRANDS OP FLOUR i n tl,,.ninrhrr. nI h Ijnm., Fhb Delee. Vruits,eouiewl,, T I 0 NS, in gre..t cadet) . Cetb,ll",.-war” ware, Cr0 , 1(4 P4sk,ts. z 4 egarp, Tobaccos, and a lb 0111 , 311 ti wad arLicles. BUTTED. AND EGG 6 nke 11,11 fre.t. Matte. fo r OILL/Ans it Co. will spare aa effort to pleatte, and are cnnEident of being able td do it, 1)7 ceni,tantly keeping a fall awl choice Klock. and sailing a t th e Very lowest profits, COUNTLY PII.4DL'Ct wanted, eithar for the each or In exclt anise for gcoda, highest market price allosrad. J(), , EPII utudisPitt,,, DANIEL CASEPAIAN. Jane 17, 1818.-1 r WM. 130YER Sz, SON, DE'A.VERS IN GROCERIES, NOTIONS, TOBACCOS, ALSO, Stone, Wooden and Willow Ware, A general—astbitrnent of _ usaally kept in a FAMILY G - BOOEItY. Dee. 4, 1967.—tf SELLING OFF! adl ae far cIROCERIES AND LIQUORS. IjAtlNlTlnitt redeemed' from the Olty atththelarg. 11 eat Rd met varied satortment or dm goods ever offered here, I expect every body to look to their Interest and bay when they can got the chvapeet. and bastgoods for the CASH, as that is my 'motto. - FAMILY OROOBRIRA Of all kind% mediating In part of layrepil of all kinds,--Molassea, Sagan, Coffeee,Tem, Spices, Au, dr. Flour, Bacon, Lard, Dried Beef, Large lot of very good Begit.curodllame, No.l Mack. Jihad and Herring. - - My Liquor cannot be surpassed in cheapness or quality, front Common Whiskey to pure French Brandy, MMland Oill or Rye. Whiskey— for midi:Leal Grottier purpoacs. Hotel Keepers 01111 be mooned with Liquors at City prices, and save freight and package, Mahler* ltooflaed's and Bin- gars Bitter., also, A. ilimer'stiraFe WM. 7. MARTIN„ thiltimoreat.,Geftvabnrg. Ma 27. 1.1188.-t BARGAINS at tlie , nay GROCERY IN CiNTTYSBITRG JOHN CRESS Si SON HAVING opened a new Grocery, In Gettysburg, an the north-west corner of the Public Square, have lust received a splendid assortment of PILSSE GROCERIES., Inotodirur Sugars, Oates, tioluswr, Syrup, "Teas. pieri A Tama% gohl RlA.llams, ilhoplders, S , r Also, QUEENSWARY, COIWE CTION 13, N u t s , r r nits,soaps, teisey Axtteles and.Notioni gawp guy We "risk 4.0 keep on bend FLOUR and VIED STUFFS. navies parthued for CABEIr wears prepsral to sell veg cheap. 01710 nos call and Judge ibr your selves. 0aN011246 Jilept.a.lBB7.--tf J. W. CEICES. Grocery and Flonr ,)Store Y, A 1, MEALS Si BROTHER HII removed their IStovit to gm Fiipestedt Pr*. orty, on Obemberttiorie 1414)0'4 ' , other° they pro. post to keig constautlipia twat 444 KINDS OP UR:OC.E.R,_U - 5(,,: - FLOUR, Mita,44oTlON6i tt.Oe : kw; vaortistas In eassom 4rasla ana country.- Thay are isiarigksett /is•odallsPO ebeoP as Abe alsopest,atql as they aniy ask thattravit thin prate, - Om- be* 'to aratiCalidaleft !Alp e4 ZII - 1,11:11—;! "" ` • - RG, PA., F1i,.1-DAT ; NOVEMBER j, 1868. ;:}yl ps Y Y ~~~ "' :~~ 7 1 4 „,. 1 4vnd 6 German. Bitters, y • • - p 41 jII4OFL AND ".• • • TOSW; ,at Remedies for all ',Diseases of the _ST,O.II/4Cer p.roßs- T-117-42 . P.TrAr. 8 . " - ,Gtiquan Bitter& . ' ' 4114*C. ..,k4o,lo,2o ll .ll,llkeyar.foold r 01, 4, 2494,111 1 , ma -1tu.7:077ny rt. 'f°l! OEM lIQOI , 44I+IIYS G s M lib!' 1171V47 . - 01;17 t reai HOOFLANI:YS GIMLA N TONIt l. f 011 S, 'rh.l 6ittr 46 , ?1,.t .t et 43 t hu ma Lef Leibg _ . . taw. otrcittnipt A rot., dy lot bid case, parcrisisibtt'only filatufac b4iaussurl (run, La inbrrklp [ions and it,tuirita9ol44s.,, tiw meat, is skilfully Coiiipkinv!sd, it Wee frail tnJurions 4 aryl hs4 est,il,)l,l:, .1 for itself repututi r the curb Of tliestrt lu this connectionto wuoi !atm It these Well-ki,bu reouulies— HOOF D' GERMAN TTERS, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC PREPARED BY Dr. C. LiCK.S9X, Irsaititii-two)earA bince thev were first.itarciductdAtt to Usti. mon try from Germany, during which time they have tirloubtemily performed more ciArr, ? , enellted faltering humanity to a greotor ex tut s I.l.l.thatry tither tJ the public: cif, Cu re Lit,Complaint, Jrbootlice t Dynytp.:a. Chronic ar ' , lvry - sus. Debility Chromic Diet .. e of tL, gad all Di•eims • r ("An a Div rderctl Liar, rn tharl.,or Int”stines. DEBILITY; 11e64.1ting iron. any etillbf whatever; .pitosTßATii)s oij TILE SYSTEM, itl4lllt I . li 1. iii;: 1-~:;,• sure, 'r-, et. .ntt V.AO lin n .11u*, d. A te.•.e 11.1 vi ,rfr :nrparroU to Ow in hatie • pr , .-. ,11:(161•..4 tt rlfir..l attt!lttEdltty. fhb :tilotS Ittage i* t Ititkrin t. r, h- eh , ia• it:. lI v •.:n-n a strong • .aathcc.-! ti u. utettbr U41.0001)1,,h, PERSOX,S' A I) 1"..1.1VC1.1) IN LIFE, Aulfotliter the 1.."<.:i :i r iVzly ttpt.. th,lll,llriti, it n't , :'l,,t the .ehr tL, 1715.4, us. the an !Jut a. instil th 4 ir rhot k4f dir e,rgy an , tart4odthlaa t vtLfutpp)icirylllcptLrlrtLrnpl en:arw at..l Leeirtl anti L..ppi.:h..W tLhir re- jl 111..11 NI. n•P. 14I.; :•1 , ..1 1.. ; I:l.if vrt•ll..if of e Zotaftlord.rta.n ut vw,u 0w14.111s is thillinsi jpimeaki,..f g , !Ai I.Hat.tA M.T.lllll9lltlll‘..ipfet.,l4, "g•ver (Cc: TL,...y ;a, 1,,,,t3,1.16,11 of •11.w.et gy, 4, Yalu: To tl:•• ; .• • 1!... 1;1: El. TONIC, 04pre.t !a; .!. WEAK AND DELICXTE CHILDREN r •. , 11 + - row!. by :!... • oitt vir -r fl . r • 1/ITt. ~,,,Imahr •„ I the hrisrl- Vit.pra riot r, bat ay.,,:. aAI .Lo ,, ,t th.• pub- tt , .•l •I. lof th 2 t tb,y L.,..ttit be. iteve4. TE.- , TI. , TONtALS liu\_ uLu. 17..1•: UUiiWdl: 1), 1.,41.ef Jua • •T. • r It t :1, • fill In 41 t: filevetite ofivios. wi ~r es t r - • iji h. 1.1. .440.11ttt. MEE • eof ,Itooqlik off': = donsid e ,, 4',gocetpcii, ra:tzlbte m,d1,0414 t -ioYs 4,1 1,1 ecaMieve-03 aperlsia, I elu cal* 1 r h.tit. ••• 14 1 35 '. 11.• -•" 41)NIPEON.. /BOX' 4,53 7 . ' 4061:PR 0. IaNNARD, D. D., liastat if ene 14•Rth Bap t i+! C7,le.cl,,,,,rejind,4phia !me, ',en frequently re• que.kt.,l t: with rir , , ,, ,motudatitA 01 cliyferent kind. the pructire eLe null of uy:s2isr••pr: , s; V:3 , •rP. 'A vela ajl Cakel de clined: bus v.. , itatelusitanees and part iCnhrtu in fat 1,4' Ur. Patter- ;lepni: torl•C from my . tlokt,fprgere• era! deliTity.ol4 4.ind.orktet:dlVArr Lir& tem: prafesll.„ st ta a SafL.,:re!•maku!bi .. .prspar—t-a , 4,41. .113 scrue CjOitSit,,umy t.‘il; to,. v Vorf, It wine 'very bone/dal to th,Ate iroma.), • I, 410k1 REV. E. D. 1011),/..11., . Assistant iao Chron icle, phtkuidoia.. "'Nitre drrlyed benettt limo the %Imo of Hoof lantra er n ?relit miprivi loge to recottt nu/without es n tst v..Ooslalt; tonic, to all %rho are eat. tering from go, oo rr.l du ty' horn diseases at t.tog from derarigeol..tfiver. Yount, truly, - E. D. FE)IDALL. Aopßend'l[ti emu 11 utedles art. count-or/144d. See that the sign turr of C. M. JA CA SON !ion the iettippor of each bottle. 'All 0t1...rs are cotiuterfeit. PrinefpelOhiceat ,4l M. lufactory at tbeGerman Medi; eine Store, No CH ARCH street. PhHedelphis, 011 A RL 1:S Id. ENANS, Proprietor, Set merij C. M. JACKSON k 00. £ — PItI C E ,S. , lloollaricre , errata Ititte_rs, per bAtle,. ~ $1 00 .1 At , half dozen, - 500 u n edlinad'y (lemon Ton hipr ut up lu quartbotties,Sx 00 pet bottl4 or a holt d.a.en lor £7 60. . .y - Do no forget to exernine well the article ioit buy In order to get the genuine. tJanl6, lft.,-ly For sale by all Drugghte she dealers in medicines. . . .. ittatatto gglvAhlt. ItEMOVIA:I4I The firm of & lioCanntir have ?maimed to North Baltimore street, next dowry totipaneer's Bbak Store. We have on hand a choice nasurtment of CLOCKS, WATCH .E 3, J E E_,kß of all Undo Ind atest Elth)orand Plated Trace also, tine Oo Silver mad Steil . . 6-.'r.- c L . " - E . 01 the boat manutroture. Voltam; Clutt,are,.ac co - rdeons, lutes, Yi ref, &c, Vlollo &Dd.:ll:Mir Strings Kxya, ke. 441LInalcifire..asopta!nTlea4:41411PleaPrcliteig.'n7ed44153242"..__er,liZei;e_terf_1(;I:i a i rTh= . km . for pest fevers, vie acHllatt:y fsbOntia... SOUR. IIicOANANEY. As samlP. • : 11Ln e 17, ltitig. tP ISAAC K STAUFF R, WatehmakeraNt J ewe l er No. 148 . /019rth 2 d st., cornergilistrrg A.,D. • PHIL girl' a lA. t c At assortment af IR:444at, Jewairis Saver and riatexi , Wore, c°VY, . 11 A119A/}find• 'l3l.lrlD e t ilratßar aid Irrartjolar plied to. ..444 _ , EOM tra(WIMA.N TONIC tho Bitters an (3 , of SA nta r'rzes Pu.2l.oranf,m, ernost asalkiancia,;,,, able rem the public. MccliciAks , fibe rfoul A teOltyllead- MEM PIULADELPIIIA, PA -:r,vere Lal.or, Hard .NOl ICI of thfm,. `I US, wit Lac: MIZIMS Tfir%.:l'~o~~ t';,:!ldlt,At.:4, .A.p..i; -4,.1PC6 :espertiully, • J. a. fIMINARD, Lig,l2th.l.4aw Cooke' at CAUTION ((101l vad Zlte ffifarilitt filth ALL ARE strumrjui, ..f 510 I (iitreintentiver k% king in theeikleenkot . Time; with m =Some iv id% *oaten : tff rhytos,..= 111.154hing trial( Lek! ipw;r%tosiiiitio +eh thingktiftiluots tiesti-' , -' s ind whaiseenniVhsttnashow; - Strengthersup;tols the rest Arte , ...etiitiP . Vlet we raise, • - , a le" ' kith *Wilde fined ; Verpftn:tilkils'ah4iresterdays bieekeelitX'arttietvielmild.: / 'Etuly shape and fashApia.thiliii - $ I,edve no yawn : *iiiikik b • ii ioEn - l$ Think not, heevt4tak:R4A"elial ' Stleh things IftlfOrtildn'titigpm. • . *tr .- In thezaithieljakitelrott ! 4. 47 •43nilders wrougtie*llOmtelit Oare, , vh .utit } lfte and unseen raft ; r 01} god. ecrererywhere. rta ^ aur, wyrk p; ell I; tiViiiirt . tmeii . nr4iito ; Make the limo., whuro godk may dwell, senufiful, entire ntt I•a~w:'ur • s:Laltains I, !. ttleso iliac, sairways where the feet: '4f uiaircras they seek' to'cl - Irnb. * l 44d.ittPillY,.4Len, strung and sure, With a ,t). no and tunplo base ; And ascending and securing, Shall ta-minrow find its place. Thutauhine van we attain 'Pt; Union turrets; where the eye Sees the world as.otie vast plain, And iratt , bbuuttless reach of sky COBST2 SG BABY'S TOES. iittio, bare (coot, anti white, Li your long night-go*ii \V appeg - forihe night, Cue let me couut all your queer little toeH, - Pink as the heart Of a shell or a ruse! thla.ll4 a lady That. altz h the null ; Two is a baby, 411 d ttkree is a nun; r6ur is a lily W ith Innocent breast; And five is a birdie Asleep on her nest AN Alf WE CIIONS *DADS. I was in a hurry to reach home. No wonder, fur it Was the wildest night I had ever known in all my Hie, and the country over which I took my way us had as °coun try reads in general. Consequently I was wall4ing at a great' rate, with the collar of my lough coat over my ears, and a comforter tied covcr my "'oft hat and under my chin, to keep it on and to protect my ears, when suddenly a man stood full in my path and caught me by the arm. "hullo.!" said he, "You're just in time you are wanted at the cross roads to-night !" The v ,, iee wag the voice of a ruffian liincied alyseltattacked by a hishway wan. I stood quite still, and strove to show hita by my manner that I was able to pro tect in v self. "Il'Gst tLe deuce am I waited at the cross mads. for ?'' said I. 'Tutees I choose It will he a very hard matter to get me UZI But instead of producing a pistol and de- Hei; +11!: , , , , my money or thy life. the man an swered in an altered tone :• • pardon, I made at uMnake. I tbouLtn it was my brother, and I wanted Yo friffhten him. B,td night, "Very,' Frittl I. "Yon don't know the time, sir ?" he asto-.1. "It was seveu wlteu I ltlt flie truiu at I said. • • "Thank ye. sir." said the man. "Good night." "Goal ni;.;llt, - said L If his. object is .d Been robbery, probably he ha , l fmm my rough a:pearance that I was too poor a man to be worth the the trouble. But after all, .I thought proba bly he spoke the truth. A man may have such a voice Nritliont being a hig,ltwayman, no doubt. So I went homeward, and soon found myself under shelter. and partaking of a' warm and sevory supper. !4v mother was there and my brother Ben. Ben was a great strapping fellow, who could beat any other boy -of his age for miles mound, if it came to wrestling or boxing, and as good humored a boy as ever lived; a boy always to mother and I, though be had exercise 2. his right to vote already in a Presidential election. When supper was over, and we had'cliatted for an hour we wept up stairs togettie. We share one room together. Tbe motnent Ben's head touched the, pillow lie always went to sleep. That nigltt I followed. ills' example. But I did not sleep long without a dream—a dream in which I felt a rough grip on arm, and was aroused by a cry in my ears ; "Make up Yon are wanted at the crop rods." • It, was so real, bo palpable, that when I started broad awake I actually believed that some one was in the room—the man who intended robbery or-violence. But when I had arisen and lit my lamp the room was empty, except myself and Ben, who lay gnering On WO pillow. I went to the door; it was locked. I went to-the window; the rush of rain against the paneS was all I heard. I . even, went across the passage to my mother's room. She was awake ! there - had been no nnusuarg(iiind, she wwi flare. Only a dream born of my meeti. , .3 the strange man in the road, I felt had awaken ed me.' I went to bed and fell asleep Again I Was awakened by the•same - Words; tbis timeshrieked in my ear by an unearthly voice : - "Wgke np, wake•ap. Yon are Nsnted at the &tot roads.", I was on my feet once more, and maght, Ben's hand as he cams over towards my bed. "What ails you r he crle4. . "Nothing," said L "Did you, hear tt, voice?" ,A , Yourai".eaid -Ben; "yelling wake me up; you fairly ftighteneAl me." see," midi, "wait till I light a lamp ; I heard another voice. There must be some ena44lwhosietLor..outeide." -.80 I asainfit pus lamp, but. lye g9szolte4 . "Mg 141111.141,: said Ben,, when I told him ' 1119 Ont.; _ ttßen t tt.Aald.4 ttithat4a thereatthe aria' 1040 2 : 1 117 ‘`4, 4..ctee2 4 fi104 Bat , He 12 " d In 9r neighborfiond iil94 while, and 1 not: long "Oneollitha-Aeuse:Xeag"w°' oak trees A la nap lives-.thers- 1 ! and:} AP ' . 't P 7 l : K iliser they, siX.— alll4,•eind bit house for 1,443 r" 448 ,4r ep oL * 47%iirit P i:iiije:#)e0,12t 11. ann tobe wanted the cross tali; I iez.r. slielL I Yau f ir b Aiwrik u r pluiged be pow Atirkow • Mil tureen Ike blankets, and was snorlog,again. I also, In ten minutes, slept as soundly as befOre, hut the awakening soon came ag I Opened nay eyes to see a girl standing at Um foot of my bed. A. gill in white robes, wlthgelden hale all about her should - .ers;;, who :wrung her hands and cried: -41 .. tptt:-watoi up, you are wanted at- the cross roads." - This time I started out of bed, bathed in a cold prespiratioti. I trembled like a leaf, Iliad no doubt that I had received super NVIIMitI , "Beu, for the third time I haVelxitt tali] t hat I am wanted at the <7ol4l,,r#Of t fttind I am going." AttaThitait to dress myself as speedily ttAHsteningthe while to the storm raging 41:iderin Wildeithan at any other period sineerif;:eornntenctemetat. nen remonstrated 10,4 me in vain. A Last Lc began to huadle on his clothes. "If you have gone inad I must go with you , itnd take care of you,"lie said. "Bat fancy another man going out in a storm like this to the cross roads, because a nightmare caused hint to do so, and what would yop think of him ?" I said 414, I sou itaieliptgt* Wpuld lutveSteolli t;,,d "I am compelled to go; I must go. I date not refuse, whatever may,. jos:thought ...... tif me. ' --: 4 4 0 1•„7.• In ten minntes;: 4-,.. e .. 4i through {he mud and rat , .' . ' r:d ';' ', lt was '...' - t...i.-.•- 4- j ail perfectly dark ; ; Am* 4, . , zed red star in the dishulits br'' ''' ' ; ',.. 11 P % i Was beaming throughOttairt• , litirtlf •eattage windo it = i e .. ,,. have b e - en , -,:ogir; - ;, .. , '-'t ' 4 . " e viri? babiiiiinit ''. :' ,-;• :" r 7 ;,.itearing the 5p0t , ‘ 4— ..411 . 8. f . siti..•_•: *----=-- crosses the iO:. V .--- - ,-:4 O — A -;terilidasleed in as soli • aikhsettsas cab ha line :. i ed._ Therboue4,7bieh. lib •• -'4As .•. _yer i g, hi llf "lt 10 1— r 4."11114 on -' - IS; lan g c a e e Cr" ss Rods, was the ly one for some distaltee in either diree tkm, • 'And caw tain!y on such a night we were not likely to meet many travelers. All was quiet es the grebe. We stood quite still. In a moment Ben broke out in one of his loudest laughs. "Well," he said, "how now? Will you go home- now, and have another night- mart ?" But hardly had the words escaped his lips, when ,a shriek htoke on the air, and a woman's voice plainly coming from the in terior of the cottage, cried : "Help! help! help!" "Ben," avid I",' "we are wanted:at the cross roads," and then understanding each other, without more words we made our way to a window, through which a light. shone. A. muslin curtain draped the. panes 'out through it we saw an awful sight. An old man lay on the floor, and over him bent a ruffian, clutching his throat and hold ing a pistol to his ear, while another man grasped the shrieking girl by thtt arm—a girl iu a floating night dress—with such long golden hair as belonged to the girl of my vision. Not a moment was to be wasted. Ben flung his weight against the slender lattice and crushed it in, and we had grap pled•the ruffians before they knew whence the attack came, or how many foes were upon them. I do.not intend to describe the struggle; indeca,l could not, if I would. But we were strong g len , and..intipired by the cries li of . theelpb4t3 old 'retie and the terrified girl. We - .soon -lad one of the villains bound, and the other lying prostrate on the floor. Theu bLar:ed fur asztstauee, and be fore mortdog b , ;th were lodged in jail.- Ben edoiit Led, ea we shook each other by the hang]. that "that we were wanted at the cross ohl luau was not a miser, but he Lad slaved a Kew thousand dollars forhis old age, and livinz nayre plainly than he need have done, ~z tve-riSe to the rumor, and so brought the btu to the cross loads in the Lope ut ht,otv. The girl, abeaatiful cre ,ture ofseventeen, was his I:r.md-cholghter; and as no story l a acceptable to the lady reader without a 114- . yor of ronnince, v.lll tell them, that she he" .came in after ye,,rs, not at wife, but the wife of Illy darling brother Ben. Nor long since a green-looking Vermont cr walked into the office of Dr. C. T. Jack son, the chemist. "Dr. Jackson, I presti,n. ?" said he. Yes, sir.' "Are you alone? "Yes. sir." "Hay I lock the dour mill he did so, and having looked behind the sofa and sat isfied himself that no one else was iu the room, he placed a large bundle, done up in a yellow bandanna, on the table, and open ed it. "There, Doctor, look at that.'' "Well," said the doctor, "I see it." "What do you cell that, Doctor ?" "I call it Iron pyrites." "What said the inan, "isn't, that stuff gold?" "No," said the doctor, "it's good fur noth ing; it's pyrites ;" and putting some over the fire in a shovel it evaporated up the chimney. "Wel," slid the poor fellow, with a woe begone look, "there's a widder woman up our town has a whole hill full of that, and rye becii and mortice! her ," An actress, who is a reputed chatterbox, the other day sent for her doctor with all speed. She declared herself ill, and want ed him to write the requisite certificate. "I do not know that there is anything the matter," was the reply, "' l et rue feel your pulse—just so—a little quiet wilt set you to rights very' soon.* "Bet I inure lon, doe tor, lam 11l ; look at my tongue." -The doctor looked. "Well, I see, my dear Miss —, it Ts "like you; a little quiet will do k good." A WARNING TO DG 96.-A M 292 passing through the country during an exciting" lo cal political canvass, rode up to a farm house, and dtus accosted ato headed nr- Mjn who-was seated on the top of a gate ,pest; .13ult,where's ,yqur par The youngster eyed the stranger curiously a moment, and then replied : "Pap's Pitt gone done thar beyant the cow,shed, to bury our old dog. ,The darned old fool killed hissed' a Whin' , td• candidates foveheriff, Be you -one?". The traveller rode out Tux finest Idea ot.a thunderstorm extant is when O'Fogarty came home tight. He ca'meliito the room among his wife, and danghters, andjust then, tumbled over the cradle and tell heavily to the floor, After a while he rose and, said: "Wife, are you limit 7" • "No." "Girls are you hurt ?"--• "No." "Terrible clap, wasn't it?" ; TWO friends were dinning together ; one of them reniarked: "As I am going abroad I bare nisi my *Ill; and haire bequeathed to yon my whole stock of impudence," ThuAttur fetelM4l:•'"You are generous as- T4Lvelpeitnmiihed to oF oeyoni WHOLE NO. 3534. THE samovars:gig. A late meeting of the Paris Academy of Science was entirly deyoted to a report drawn up by Mr. Dubois, wblo treated of clues. Lions 'which cannot tail- to excite general interest, viz : Who was the tint originator the guillotine ? Does this machine pro- duce instantaneous death? . Does it create suffering? Does life and sensation exist in the head when once the latter is tattered from. the body f We _quote from the report of the discusalt,n : "It is generally believed that the guillotine was invented by a French surgeon whose name was GniHotta. This, however, ap pears to be an error, inasmuch as the firs t originator of the ides seems to have been a surgeon by the name of Louis. It would, in fact, appear, according to the revelations' which have been made by this learned body, that in 17911,.• Dr. Louis, Secretary of the Faculty of Surgery, directed a Cortese me- , chanic of . thexame of Smith, to construct a machine; with which he made experitneuta upon the dead bodies Issuing from the hos pital at Bicetre. But by giving the knife an oblique direction, he accomplished the de capitation of heads with wonderful rapidity. ,The first time the sentence of death was car- led out- by means of the guillotine, was on the 25th of April, 1792. The criminal was a highwayman. The first execution of a political prisoner by this means took place on the 21 at of August of• the , same year.— From that manor:Ole night the guillotine was kept- so constantly at work, that in July, 1724, the difficulty was to fluid a means of AiSpoeing of the corpses of its victims. _ only took thirty-one minntestodeespitate the twenty-one Girondists whom it was the good pleasure of the ileiolutlau to doom to death. The question M. Dubois treated is one of extreme- Wiesen— Be inquire*: Can life exist for any length of time in the head,after it has been severed from the body.? Whan this subject was first levestigsted, a belief prevailed that decapitation mused atrocious. suffering. _ Samme.ranz asserted that as the soul exists in the head, the agonies endured must be frightful ; he maintained that the semsations s were not only physical, but mor al, and in proof of this theory quoted the story of Charlotte Corday having blushed when the executioner shreds her cheek. Professor Sue went atilt further, and asserted that vela was felt, not in the head alone but in the hank and limbs. M. Dubois does not admit the possibility of suffering after.deai pitation. Be writes thus : Every circum stance tends to the conviction that the victim neither experiences min during nor after the decapitation by the guillotine. I say every thing conduces to this belief, as necessarily we can have no proof on the subject." Sev-, eral physiologists, however, differ from this ' opinion. Putting aside all theoretical con siderations, we may say that very exact ex perimentsappear to demonstrate that decapi tated animaleterperience sensation and suf fer during several minutes after their heads have fallen beheath the butcher's ax. Ex periments were made about thirty years ago in the shambles of Paris, under the super_ intendeuce of the conservateur. He gave it as his opinion that death bymeans of the blow of an iron club produced Intense pain and he wished erascertain whether decape tation would (mune a leas degree of so ffer ing. Experiments were made on a hundred cows, and on an equal number of calves and sheep, and proved that the suffering after decapitation was great. During the first minute after the execution the facial mercies were agitated by frightful convulsions, the month alternately opened and closed, the respiraMy organs of the face worked, and the animal appeared to. experience intense agony, and an Imperative desire to bfeathe. On placing a finger within an inch and a half of the eye, it suddenly closed , and opened again. Therefore, the animal distinctly perceived the approach of a hand to ita eye. At the end of a few seconds these phenom ena ceased altogether. Professor Bouchnt likewise made experiments on the Animals in the Paris Shambles, and also recognized that the death of the brain did not occur for three or four minutes. Doctors who have had the opportunity of examining the heads of decapitated animals assert the same phe nomena, CRUELTY TO CIIILDREN.—In Rochester, New York, a woman named Mary Swingler has just been sentenced to the penitentiary for six mouths for abominable' cruelty to waids her adopted daughter, seven years old. The Union says: "It was alleged by the prisoner that the little girl had stolen apiece of eandy,and it was to deter her from committing further thefts that she punished her in the manner she did. By routing the little one's hands over the stove she said she intended to give here an idea of what hell is, a place to which she would surely go if she stole any . more. She thought it her duly to punish the child to save Its soul 'from perdition, and nothing could so well convey her idea of perdition to the little one's tender mind as rondos its hands over a 'young hell,' the withering arc of a cook ing stove. The exclamations of the girl— ,oll t mother, it hurts !' 'Oh! mother, it hurts awfully l' and the noise of the crack ling flesh, did not make the woman desist, and only the interference of neighbors pre vented her flora inflicting Injuries which would doubtless have proved pernuMent.— But few women in this city have a more benevolent and peaceable-looking cow:ite m= than hers.". LITTLE Tomos. --Springs are little things, but they are sources - of large streams ; a helm Is a little thing, but It governs the course of a ship ; a bridle bit is a little thing, but see Its use and powers ; nails and pegs are little things, but they hold the parts of a large building together; a word, a look, a smile, a frown, are all little things, but powetihl fbr good or evil. Think of this and mind the little things. Pay that little debt ; if it is a promise redeem it ; if It is a shilling, band it over. Yon know not what important events may - hang upon it. Keep your word sacred; keep it to children; they will mark It sooner than any ono else, and the effects will probably be us lasting as life. Mind the little thingi. "CArt Wider run up hill!" asked a nine- year old of Paterfamilias: "No, my son," was, the reply. "put the Mississippi runs, up hilt, if my Map's right," persisted the youngster. "All rivers that - run towards the Equator must run up hill, if the Cleog mphy is right about the ahapeof the earth." Papa scratched his head and concluded that bed-time for children had arrived. A vr : apar .yit .. V!:tatars school girl going hrough some oilier g ymnastic ezercise4 for the amusement of the . little ones At home.— After gazing at herwith looks of-Interest and commiseration fora while;. he asked a boy near by If she had sta. Whep told that the mune 'of the °serails) was calisthenics, lie remarked, "How king has she had 'ern 7" • WONOSit what manes papa tot tneh nice stomiea—alm:44. WAWA .114, SChoolteaster's rAtimn when he went to aohnol, and about Nuningnway from **tool When the mistress was, going to whip tan, and then taut me up M the dargroinm, all day became" I • tried • . -to be as smart as he wag t . EVIDEN.kI; There wee a trial auti.tanc:ntiou in IN =2 . , • - 1 tios, ' cited great interest. It a. 14 fit ‘,l a wir kboknla:l4,clety, ant estermc,i for MS tunluide chafaetei.' '3 11 . 1 r i vii t 1 ;nl.l. for his humanity to tie) pow lived in it retired state. It happened QUO evening that themilk-woman found the street door ajar,. end 'not being' answered 'when she ,Ittlberlia(43 idle ,94411 tier war to the • kitchen, She- had ns> sootier. =tend , thattthtterlng a piercing semen*, she called loudly for help: - The} passers by' and pr:. ants from the neighboring houses were soon on the mot, and the kitchen was crowded in a short time ; a sad lepectaele presented itself. The young WOUMU who wits servant to the burgeonwas lying on the flags, while Ire stained stained with blood which had 'isitre4fivist' ti'tvound in the side. In looklitg:Abiint — thi floor, a surgical instrument wax r iestunk :Which also was stained with blood. 4. medical mtm'arito was present aver tattled that it was the, instrument whit t had inflicted thadenth wotuid. On 'a furth er search, a shirt, saturated with blood, was found huddled tip In the coal hole; It was marked with the initials of the sur geon's name. He stasibilmediagely seized, add,. thopgh. protesting his innocence, he was evidently wider great agitation. The silent witnesses which were brought Against were thought sufficient to prove his guilt; and all attempt* to account for their having Levu found nearthe unfortunate girl were .e.em edol:l the cross-examination. A living witness was also prodoend in court, an old !tidy deposed. that sh,: lived in the house directly; facing that where the surgeon resided; that her drawing. roan window commanded a view of hi 3 premises, and that it was customary with her to watch his movements. She deposed that he bad not taken her eyes off of his house all that day on which the murderwas per petrated; that no ono left or entered the house that day but himself; that he went home at about four - o'clock, his usual - liotir for returning; and that, on knocking at the door, it Was opeued.by the servant, who, to the beat of het belief , ehnt it last when her master wentirtp awl that she saw hire three or four time, pas' the windows of his sitting room ; that the 'last time she caw him was about half an hour bean-0 the murder ; that She observed him look down both sides of the street, and then. shat down the window.; he held something in his hand, Which she thinks may have been a surgical instrument; hilt this she would not positively swear. . In summing up the evidence, the horror which the prisoner had betrayed, when looking on the body of hia murdered ser rant, was eloquently dwelt-on as a grown leg proof of guilt. The-defense was weak and meagre—a bare denial of the crime being its chief substance. A thrill of hor ror pervaded the - coast The jury retired, a brief Space sufficed for deliberation—they returned with a verdict of "guilty." The Judge, having donned his hhtek, cap, e?, horted the prisoner on the heinonanc.s of his crime, and pronounced the tidal sen tence. It is said that the condemned showed much fortltnde•throughout, and persisteil to the last in asserting his innocence. He was brought to the place of execution amid a vast concourse and the execrations • of -tin. people. We are told by an 'old gentleman that his father remembered having been held up in his nurse's arms to see the pro cession psas.to the place of execution. 1k was often spoken of in the social circle as one who had been held in much estima tion. Ills untimely end was lamented, but there were few who believed it undeserved. It was after the lapse of several years that some one who had emigrated to Amer ica returned. He was ill and troubled hi mind; something lay heavy on his heart and disturbed his conscience ; be made his confession to his priest. He had been the "sweetheart" of the murdered girl ; she had let him in by the back way, .early the evening, to take tea with her. As they sat aide by aide, he asked her for a kiss, which he would have snatched when she denied him ; ahe . took up her master's sur gical instriment., which she had to clean, and which lay on the table beside her and she pointed iWpwards him jestingty in 41._ struggle she fell on it, and it pierced her side; he snatched the shirt, which she had in her lap to mend, and - staunched the blood which was flowing with it ; but lift sooll ebbed away, and he saw the girl that he loved—who had been langltim . z and talking with him but a few minutes Iwrote —lying dead bcsidt him ; Ills :igen) , only gave way to the Instinct of self preserve. tion, when lie thought he heard the sound of approaching footsteps ; he thrnst the blood-stained shirt into the coal hole, aini . setting the hall door ajar, lie concealed self behind it and when'the crowd had lected on hearing the alarm, 1i Mingled with it t and then passed into the street, and on to the quay, and getting on board an American ship, he sailed in a tilv holm. When he learned that the surgeon's life• had been forfeited, he was overwhelmed with anguish, The only reparation in hi, power was to clear his character from the• dreadful imputation; but 'though he felt a relief in this act of pude, yet ho could not undo the injury inflicted. EXTRAORDINARY wa, once on Lakes,Winnipisk.gee, In the Ing for pickerel," says Brown. "It was awful cool, and the lee was four and 9 hslr feet thick. Father was with ntc.. I was thrashing my hands. to keep then. warm, I noticed that dad had an all-fired bite It was so hard that it jerked the old feller through the hole in the lee, and I though the was a goner, butjust then, T membered that dad was awfill fond of rum and tobacco. so I outs with a piece of hig ger head, and soaked it in rum foir - ra min gle, and then traits my hook with!t6e weed, and drops It the hole what the old gentle man went into, and in - less than ten min utes, gentle Ten, I had ablte, and op I hauls the old min fresh as ever. But, gentle men,:he kept the tobacco." • A Prolonged whistle on the part of the audience, as though the yarn was not be lieved. "It's a faetatentlemen,"continued Brown, "and that reminds me of another story, which I don't mind tellies" One winter I was crossing the lake on the lee, and as was goln' to raisin' Thad an Inch augur in my hand. Ali at once I thought rd like to ime . how thick the ice was, s) lbored a hole, and found that It wait about two feet. Then I thought I'd find out how deep :the water was, so I dropped my carpenter plump line through the au,gur hole, and hatig mu it' I didn't hive a savage bite before the Iced touched bottont. • "I pulled up, and landed a seren:pguid pickerel" - Another prolonged whistle and some one asked Birrn hovi a seven pound fish could get througii an anal. bole. fillutt's somellitte, T has, nothln . to do with," replied Brown. "All I know the fish was.caught AD a carrietthome, and I ate my share of him, and the old gentleman took Ids, part. I don't bother my head About matters that I don't understand. And who'll stand the liquor?" HST STEP EN Piterus--lio that ma k es . but nue step op a Utah . , though he is not much nearer to the top .of the lola a, yet has stepie4 fitut ages ing i is deliver ed from the foninteesited ilampne.44 of that. do tee , the Ettkiktel, of pwer "God be merciful . * 1 . 084 sinner." Though a man be not ettiOlatte4ln . tieava yet he has .stepped ftp.n the world - and the miserable °Winn. thert:t El
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