Omit* gam. - EW FORW A 1,1 l I NU ND COMMISSION IMUS,E. AVING purchased the extensive Warehouse, Caro, Le., of COL'"* RAIMHAW, ndttolsnett intend tonarry nn the hominess, an. the firm of Mariam L A:la)... at the old stand on eNirner of Washingtonand BriAroad atreetsoin e est enedr‘ Wale than heretoilire. • ge•A regular lineof Freight Cars will leave our rcLoo.l. ctery ITESLAY NOON. and seam. ‘ , "tl be run so OCCASIOLI may require. ihte arram;emsot Wt, rre prepared to etizteery nll noire to am'. from Baltimore. Ali r• I - I he! kind t to us, will be prompt /Ai Our Vie, tnt. to the Warehouse et a...a, lIONVIifd street,. B&W -t•rt.g .1.. t.•: mi., 1 to pay gmd prieee, Cell t, and 41ral frir I), wo tun ite ore. - ybody to giro &call. WM. 51.1110 ILAN!. .11 EX AIN . DER COBEAN A. 31 1.: :3 BIG (UM . EITEIZI 'CURDY & HAMILTON, DEA LERS IN OUR; G RAIN; GROCERIES, s!11: 11,1. .Ire , pacing at their Ware LOUBC, .u,o.,,aLnui,: g Buehler's Rail, the i•ri:i . WHEAT. RYE, , 2oRN, OATS, BUCK- V;111.:'; ANDTINIOTIIY-SICEDS, i.c., L , I,..hvrts to give tlwnt rall.bflor;;el lioF 11 ." , e ,• :1•tantlY CI% Laud for kale, 14R(71: SUPPLY OP GROCERIES:, S 3 n ith Salt lie!: 1.•Ard:T47, c 54 &c. Also .t , t;i:, With PZE:D Or ' Ali ktUdd i'v .1. VALI' :* LE FERTILIZERS, ij.,no, in . PhcAphate ani A Milo Ito.). T. tb- iaa'rket prices for all Its,' aet I at 11.- low 0,1 living profits.— , •L A Ail.lh..`f plib!ft: patrca,aga, r,•soi vet! to giro ,:',.!•••:1 y vat, I:11T ,)IcC7I:I:DY, IVM. S. 4.1311LT0N MEE CHANGE . .OF FIRM. HE undersigned having leased 0,0 tbo c wlier of Stratton street ttso Getty,lairg, Pa., will carry on the Produce Business • :.ranches. The highest prices will uirvay .11 fa WiaAt, Rye, Ck , rn, o.its, Clover and Tim.. Vl:tte,ed, Sumac. Huy and Str Dri,d t. Nut., Soap, Haulm, 'Lan lders nud Sides, Pota ,th everything r,.e in the country prodnee ROCERIES OF ALL RINDS ant ly frf tale, Coffers, Engars. Molasses, Syr. Tress. Spices, Salt, Cheese, Vinegar, Soda, rO, fstnrcJi, Brooms. Duck, ta. ithicking, Soap, Also, Cu.. OIL. Fish nil, Tar, &c.- k'lStl of wli - awl Nails; Stroking nud Chewing To . oy nra always able to supply a first rate article different kinds of Feed. 0, Ground Plaster, with Gunnels and ether furtili- COAL, by the Lushcl, fetter • ell also fun NE of FREIGHT CARS N,•r114 alt cot . lIA LTIII,OIIE, and 811 I.lnrkt.t t, I'll II.A.1)1M1 . 1111. All gooda +era to either toreired nod torwar‘led ptly. e 11. add b.. raarketr . Betwera' Car." 11. S. ItENNLII k BRO. rll.B, ISCS.-t1 ANIEL GULDEN, DEALER IN .y Goods , Flour , . Grain Clem;crie.q, Lumber, Coal, kf:c. of his Vareh•:uee, ti , ••C:ilb•ri's SLai , :n." in Stmhan town of the Gettysburg Itnilrowl, all kinllt. ItOCERIES, Sugar. C drac, tlolarees. 3picca , Ac , wi th W •1!. Bacon. Lard. &c. Also, LUNIBER AND COAL, stuff. It hinnies. Laths. Stove auk: to.tt,ll Coal. ( luau., and a large assorit- ,. -. t of lor) Po.ds and Shoes. lints and Citpit it kin.l4, prapar,l to sell at the lcArit' nl tyl the 111,:hur.t marl.nt price for Flonri . Oat,. Uuck.vL ot, e:overTimo thy 'rotal, , ,N, kr., or .win v r,c”iv und f,irirtisd the t t market Ito reerectfully .sk• frit u 4. 44 , 1 th, pulPli, to giVe him n cail. LAN EL IitYLDEN. euni, GETTYSB URG lAIE KILNS. S Urldcroigned Lax cut his tbruier part Vx.l.4urx, azt,Z li.. cunt innti .. . •I ',I'VE-13 UR NIN CI BUSINESS 15 f,_„,,,..( Ii tll 3:slierg Lime Elko; On tl..XlMetoo., ":4.,;, Rai:ro.ad find Strattoh utr . ..qt, Thank. pct p:It111111f41 - , will endeavoi deserv , .. 4,4 by prOievElt ill g the business ns rt a. I age a scale as pos:;',l,lways selliug Artude and girinz. go , gurzip., and mly 1.. A for the pnanpt filling of orders =l=l CO AL BUSINESS, ,z tLe taoetkiu.la.eepore and !!, .‘11.1,:iv..11:. a c.‘ll. Blacksith Conl con MEM 111.1 CO:11 where in l; ttpiturg .burg. .-t f JACOB REI LEY :foundrp. FARMERS, end to your Interests I TTYSBURG FOUNDRY. Y. bubecriber would 'nllll.lll his cub toruers and (hers, that he is kW: ict min.: v.ll iiv:4 kind?. tinceaed MachineF : made to Or !vr, burl no tieb a TIIItESIIERS AND POWERS, iTereu't .ite. or P0w..1•A.1 CLOVER-SEED HUI .kND e EPA RATOR:t. CORNEODDEI: CUTTERS W AND II AT CUTTERS; CORN PLANTER::: PLOUGHS, • ca.t Iltrellear Ploughs, SidOLiil.nd th, IVIRU.SPRINU ITORSS RAKII, tr.t it.prorerneet ; oleo SUIRE.MAN'S SELF IARGINti Uolt•E RAKE. is Ekeo Ise wounfacture • MOWERS AND REAPERS. A L SCREWS for Cider Prommet, ; It All.tpal tor Cemeteries or Porehro, With bins 0.41111 A. tlae, . 11 ot leer rote.. SALI.—A Ono-Lore. Wugoo. 'tAAID sTERN Ea. 15.1565. itc and tire )fitsuranre ADAMS COUNTY UAL EIRE Ls:SI:LANCE CON VAN] mAncit IS, 1851. 0 'FIL F.i;: iient —Georee Swope, Pre+ideut—Setuet! Iterk.elt. rtary A. 44ehler. • rer—K.l.l. Febuceiork. -est h - r C...turaittee-11L t a t 3/cCurtly, 11. A.Pick. K , aeon.--Geore S grant, D. A . Deshler, Z. IteCe r. Know.ll. F:. G I,ll:llertockogettyrberg;Jreob ;.qtal.au tourti,hip ; Vretlerick Diehl, granklin : Stratien; Abdiel F. Git t, New Oxford; obs IVlitte, Ltberty; 11. C. Peter*, Petereberr,- his Company is limited in its operations to the Ali3Ul9. It Leeu In operation for moms years. and in that period has made but one as-. nt, hating paid tosser by firs during that period tine to over $1.5,000. Any person dmiring au In • can apply to either of the manager.. lLusitutive Cbmnsitt ire meet. at the office of • patsy. on the last Wednesday to every month • , M. • (dune 10„ 18611.—t (cabinet *Whig. 'URNITURE. D. C. SHAFFER TERSIVERG, (Y. S. , ) PENNA., t'ootM;tothePnLllc.anyt4thgln Ills WI% ages 14 had In.thecounky. hasers I. tall aad "examln• Left. tzjiz...‘ tiselsimre U R N - 1 T U RE celiac kiwelring done awkt, cheap had with Jan. 99, 1 W .tt II RP ER, NQrHES¢OX raorniutu - i.lto raminuas, Bgj.o ;tred, beween at.Oirthowtt a 134 Diamond, Battyrlnag, , TEILNIB Or PUBLICATION THE .11411 MID SINTINLL 111 . published every fri day morning, at MOO •year In advance ; er f 2.60 If not pail within the year. No subscriptions discus• tinned until all srettragas ars paldo tame at the tion of the publishers. /Invest= xxx x S are inserted at reasonable retie.-- A liberal deduction will be made 'to petrels iaverti - , Sing by the quarter, half rear, or year. Special no tices will be ineeited'at epeeist rates, to be soma& upon .1 4i-The rirculationuftheStair. AND B=ll UZI 111 one half larger than that over Attained bj any newspaper In Adams county; aid, turam advertidng•ntedinm, It cannot be excelled. • Jon WORE of all kinds will be promptly sientoed, and nt talr retee. IInod•bille, Blanks, Cards, Pimp lets, ste , in every variety and style will be printed at 'bort notice. Terms- CAsa. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY COIMIT OTPICtia. President Judge—Rot,ert J. Fidler. Anociate Judges—lsaao6. Wierteau, lease Robinson. Prothonotary—Jacob A- &item tiler. Register and Recorder—Wm. D. Lioltzworth: • Clerk of lheancrta—A.. W. M toter. • District Attorney—A. J. Cover. Treasurer—ll. D. Wattles. Sherif—Philip Ileum. . Cbroner—Dr. W. J. McClure.. Sorregor—J. S. Wltherow. C.) ogwirsioner s—Nicholas Wierman,Jacob Lott,Mosee Marten tn. C.'erk—J. M. Walter. Counsel—Win McCletn. Physician In Jail—Dr. J. W. O'Neal. Din,tors of tl Poor—Juba Isizionemaleer, John Rahn, NI tette Getz. Steward—Jonas Johtis. Clerk MMM sct—Wal. McClean. Physician—J. W. C. O'Neal Aulitors-31irtIn Bollinger, Jacob Plttentnsff, Ja c 1101. HOILOt:011 OF GETTTSDCItO • Burgess—Peter .alyere. Council—W.B. Hamilton, Alexander Spangler, David Warren, George A. Earnehatv, A. M.llunter, Wm.' F. Biker. Clerk—Jeremiah Culp. Treasurer— .7auluel R. Rusdel!. eurge W. Weiler t. ,0 I Direcl,rs—David A. Buehler, .Vm. Gahm, W. T. King. Hiram Warren, John F. McCreary, A. J. Cover. S,rettry—Juhn P. McCreary. Treasurer— Fahnehtock. GETTTSIIVEO NATIONAL DANK Perridenr—Goorge Swope. Ca.aSier—J. Emory Bair. r—lienry S. Bonner. Dirertors—Lleorge Swope, William Young. Henry Wilt, D trid Wills, David Kendlellart, Wrn. MC . sherry, William D. Dime., Joshua Hotter, Maim. TIIISI 11.1T103 &T. 111-LNIE Of ULTITSEIMI. Perri,'nit— George Throne. Cushier—George Arnold. Teller—A. M. Hunter. - Directors—George Throne. David McConanghy, John Brongh, Robert fell, John Horner, George Arnold Jacob 51asselcuan. EVER GRESS CEREIRRE. 0 Presideni —J. L. Schick. Secretary-45'11'lima D. Meals. Treasurer—Alexander Cobean. Managers—John Rupp. J. L Hill, Josiah Benner, George Spangler, George Little, William B. Menlo, Alexander Cobean. ADAMS COUNTY XYTUAL INSURANCZ COMPANY. President—George Swope. Piet Prarident—Samtiel EL. Russell. Secretary—David A. Buehler. Treasurer—Edward 0. labneatock. Erect,Sire Onnelittee—Robert McCurdy, Henry A. ?joking, Jacob King. ADAMS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL fIuCLETT. Presldent--Bsmnel Ilarbet. Vice Preeidents—WElllam EleSlserry;J. S. Witberow. Corresponding Secretary—Henry J. Stable. Rccordoly Secretary—Edward G. Fabnestock. Treasurer—David Will,. Nam:lgen—WUßum B. Wileon. Willbtm Hibbs, Jonas Itoutzabn, Elisha Peerme, John H. McClellan. BUILDING ASSOCIITIOS. President—Edward CI. Fahneetork. Vice President—William A. Duncan. Secretary—John F. McCreary. Treasurcr—Jacob.A. Managers,-C. henry Buehler, J. W. C. O'Neal.John Rupp, John Culp (of M.,) Wm. Chritzman. OMB COiIPANT. "'resident—E. G. Fandestock. Secretary—Wm. A. Duncan. Trearerer—Joel B. Danner. Managers—A. D. Buehler. M. Diclialberger, 11. D. Wattles, S. B. Brmen, W. A. Duncan, J. B, Danner. MITZI COMPAfT. President—George W. McClellan. &crelary and Treasurer—Samuel B. Rneeell. Managers—O. W. McClellan, George Swope, B. B Buehler, S. arlinseell, IL J. Stable. WITTEIBCRO lAILIIOAD. .:Scquestrator—Robert McCurdy. &-rdarif and Treantrer—Dsvid Wills First. &cond. Trains depart 7.15 A. 11. 12.45 P. M •• arrive 12.30 P. 11. 5.00 P. 31 Bath trains make closeconnections for Italtimoia..— Tbe morning train makes close connection for 'Har risburg and Eastern and Western points. artlys Lodge, N 0.124, 1. 0. 0. F.—Meets rornar o Carlisle and Railroad di eats, es ary T esday evening. Co n> Encampment, No, 126,1. 0. O. F—ln Odd Fel lows' Hall, lit and 3d Monday to each month. Good Samaritan LodasNa. 336, A. Y. M.—Corner of Carlisle and Railroad streets, 2.d and 4th Thursday iu each month. Bonolda Lodge, No.lBo, I. 0. G. T.-0. Ba lß. more street, every Monday evening. ' Gat:J.6nm Lodge, No.,— 1. O. G. re—lm Star EL. SeutineL Building, every Friday evening. Cayiayas Tribe, N 0.81,1.0. R. dL—ln llcConanghy's /la/1. every Friday evening. Pusi N 0.9, G. A. R.—ln Star and Sentinel Building, every Saturday evening. Adams Dirisea Ne. 214 S. T.—ln Star and Samaria Building. every Wednesday evening. CIIIIRCUES. rketertan—Rev. Zilsallferner, Dtated Supply-- 6,11 cm Sabbath morning,and Wednesday evening. Lot: Gran, (Christ's)—Pastor Rev. C.A. Ucy, D. D.— :iervicee by Professors of dollege and Seminary al ternately, Sabbath morning and evening and Wednesday evening. During vacation, Sunday evening service omitted. Litliieran,(M.Jassite)—Rev. E. Breldenbaugh. Ser vices Sabbath warning and evening, and Wednee day evenins. Ifrehodist Epiteopal—Rene. J. D. Van Meter, J. B. Shaver. Services Sabbath morning and evening, and Thursday e:•euina. Carman Reformed—Bev. W R. 1.1. Deatrieh. Ser vices Sabbath morning and evening, & Wednesday evening. Catholic—Bev. Joseph-8011. illervisis Ist, 34 and sth Sabbaths, morning and afternoon. Unifeft Presbyterian.—Rev. Jamieson.—Servlees by special appointments. , 2rofcgotoual itards, J. COVER, ATTORNEY•AT • LAW, will promptly attend to collectionsand all ,Ui•r Business entrusted tobleoare. but ween Fohnustuck and DannerCand Zlog er's ttoros, Baltimore otreet,Gettyabura,Pa. May 29.1857. DAVID A. BUEITLER, 9;TT011,- NEY aT LAW, wiil promptly attend to.eolloe tions and all other Loudness entrusted to Ma ease. St-.7.321ce at his residence In the threestory building opposite the Court House. [Gettysburg, May 29i1861 DAVID wrus, ATTORNEY AT LAW,Olllce atbis residence in the Bouth-seg corcer ofCentre Square. May 29,1887. CL AIM AGENCY.—The under signed will attend to the collection-of clahns against the 11. 8. Gorernment, including Military Bounties, Back Pay, Pensions, Forage, ke, either in the Court of Claims sir before any of the Departments at Washington. R.G.MoCI.REA.IY, 111...1y 29.11867. AttorveyatLaw,Gettyebarg.Pa. H . LEFEVER, • 4TTORYET AT-LA W LITTLESTOWN, Will preceptly attend to Cidleotions, oouveyances, • Writing of ;leads, Lesaae.Ac., and all other titudneut . entrusted to kie cam 47 - 00 lee ea .Frederick atreet,at the (Ake fili ' ruterly . .)c-mpleal by Dra. Short, Hisser and Metering. Hay 20, 18011.-110, WCONA00111" Attorneys and Counsellors; - 11 11 - cCONAUGFIY has aasociai. ated JOIINH . BILIATTR, Zsq.. la thipmetk• the law, at pa aloe, one door watt of Bunts:Dl DKlits st&tto,Conneei4l !burg street. t ie attentkm g!ren to Suing, 001111.11111•111 and Settlement of IMMes. all legal bailout," and aiRYJ to remittals, Bounty, Raok.pay, and Th um ., Most U. fitateent all , times, promptly aadellelati. attended te. Laud warrants teiated, ond choice Panes for ells lowa and other venom States. (Nor, V, 1P67.-t DR. 3. A. ARMSTRONG, Navin loaded' if NSW 11111211.- will attend to all branches of big prebuilt's, wait will be found at its cake idiom oat prolinsiasally engem., ucxatoatetowa, P. 0,1 Adam; county, Pa. f DR. J. W. C. O'NEAL Liss his Ofice at his residence tultaltimort street, t wo doors nose the Cbsopiier °Mae. Gott/sta.& Dia, 29,1897. WTM. STAIALSMITH, Dent- 1! lA, having located in Clettyabncg, age= his services to the public. Odic* iu BaltimorCettnet, In room yiKlO Sflimigh's Confectionary, where. he will be prepartel 'to attend to any - nese mitigate* „province of lb. Dentist. Persona in want af fell -or par tLtl acts of teeth on , trailed local. Terms mem. able. 8,1868. . JOHN LAIVIIRNOE RILL, Den tist, gilea to Chatalteraboxicetreet, we door. sweet of the Lutheran Church, nearly opyireatter Dr. 'IL IlornserDrag Btora, where he may be band P* and wilitelto attend any case within the proularta of the Dentist. Parsons lawent of fell newsy teeth are Wetted to call. - [May 211,111147 DR: C. W. BENSON y_TAis myyjinfili tlie Practice of Medlar, to IIT -11.PLETOWN,aht (Jeri hie services*, tit* plains& Office at lie lease, obeyer of Leaabard strum sad Foundry alley; seer dialtallrooli Spacial attention van to Skin , Dielbalial, [ltaleatewa, Nes.l3, lesi SuguoS gardg. JOHN - W. TIPTON, FASHION ' e. Asti aeasna, Norch4faat comer a tb• Dissoad, DSO dal), co floOloilaa's UolalaGottya . barg.Pa.. whom tio can at all thumb* fogailteady tO 5 u.841040 busluessin id. Ilao. Holm* also as . • zoollitat sosiataat acid • II Wore mitiatiocceir..... give bina, a ll . May 99 - UST. - QIIRVEYOR. AND LICENSED. 00.1sVETASORW- rho Isodssid w aset havisg tlt ken oat Cloatepasestos UM**, la oessostios with the oat% oroosrurr 111811VITOR, shoed to the WItiTING 011-14H1Di4M4Ipir. irmktilra* SATICMIIII4R- -- Having lisolooosidorabLon Ills Ilea, Mai hopes to receives libels' ass. of patrosago. Busi ness prompt I ratteotimilist ke otwas Postoetteaddriss WANK &dashed/ 0 - " 111111. J. saviritiam. i , Mey 99, ALL KUM ON BLANKS, CO s , • toes and Apcutor's, Dews, N Pm:waft, Motel. *Mb and *llama w*o. illsorms,eskruimarriacirtlars gr *aim in Ilerrain Treasurer—Jacob Benner Cb u a July 24. 1b91.-41 VOL. LXIX. NO. 21 Cartago, WratiO, at. IfATID itcolll/11.T. JOHN F. WONSAN! "Begt always Cheapest. ) , HE Best and Cheapest, T SADDLES, • BRIDLES, COLLARS and, HARNESS of all kinds, in the County are alwaye to be build at the old and well known , stand, Baltimore at., opposite the Presbyterian Church. (MCCREARY'S.) Our Riding and Wagon Saddles, are the most substantially built and neatest. Our Harness, (plain and sliver mount ed.) are complete in every reaped and warranted to be of the very best matecial and worknurushlp. Our upper leather Draft Collars, cAN Nor es Dar. They are the best FITTING and most durable. Our Heavy Draft Harness, are made to order, as cheap as they can be made eny where and in the most substantial manner. Riding Bridles, Whips, Lashes, Draft Hamm; Fly-nets and everything to the line; None berieror eAeaper. - Our prices have been rano= to the lowest living standard. A liberal percentage for cash, off all bilfs amounting to 1.5 or more. We work nothing but the beet of stock and will warrant every article turned out to be in every respect we represented. Thankful for past favors we invite attention to our present,stoek. 113 1 3kre us • call and examine inicss Aar QUALITY. Jan. 20.1868.-tf D. McCREA BY k SON. C ARRLSGErMAKDIG RESUMED The war being over, the uiderahrted hare resumed the CARRIAGE-NAN/NG BUSINESS, at their old stead, In last Kiddie street, Gettysburg, where they are again.prepared to put up work In the most fashionable, substantial, and superior manner. A lot of new and seeond-hand GARRISONS, WIGGINS, ►C., on band, which they will dispose of at the 'gutted prices, end all order. wilt be oupplled 'as promptly cud aatlefsetotily u potable. erREI'AIRDIGJEIi done with dispatch, and at cheapest rates * large lot 'of new andoid hand fir tale. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore en joyed by them, they moMtand will endeavor to de large Ahura la the Aimee. May 29.-tf DANNER A ZIEGLER. Buggies and Carriages. _REMOVAL. T undersigned has removed his Caniage-mak_l. lag shop to tl e met eafd of Middle et:wet, Gaup burg,Ps., where be will continue to build all kinds of ' work In hie line, vie: CARRIAGES, TROTTING & FALL ING-TOP BUGGIEA,JAGG ER WAGONS &C".„. &'' Ills .work M all put up of good material sad by the best of ma:battles, and cannot fall to glee mall& hetkei. Ills prices are always rersonable_ lie eolio fu order, conVitat that be can please. REPAIRING promptly done, at moderate rates. W. K. GALLMII.I.EIt• July 1,1868.—1 y Adams County Ahead I THE EXCELSIOR PATENT'FLY-NET, Manufactured entirety_of Leather, and 17111. th neater than Ctton or Linen Meta. .Fbr eaviee utunarpaesed. . PASSITID /9111411:TAPT 18rzt, 1868, BY BIIRKIIOLDSZ, wousir t cutovE. .1. 1.-WORLEY, Sde Agin% for tke XXCELSIOBP.I. SANT NIT AR Mims county, HAS oonstastly on Wad manothetured Nets of the above Pateßt. Also, SADDLES, HARNESS, OOLLARS, BRIDLES, WHIPS, • TRUNKS, ELARIL LLE ITE, BE, • AND EVERYTHING, pertaining to a Horse furnishing mtiblishment. AGrADENts WANTED to sell Territory for Pasant Nets, also to seli Nets on eommission in Om °vital. All communications should be addressed to J. L. WORLEY, York Sulphur Springs, Adams e0.,P0. April 1,1868 —tr. CARRIAGES. AND BUGGIES. PERRY J. TATE Is now building • variety of COACH WORK of the latent and moat approved styles, and construct ed of the best-material, to whkh he limited' the •tten. tier' of buyer.. flaring built his work with great care, sad of material selected with special reference to beauty of style and durability, he can confident ly recommend the work as unrarpaseed by any other in or out of the cities. AU he aaka ban Inspection of hie work, to convince those in want of any kind of a vehicle that this is the place to buy them. lIIIPArRING In every branch done at short notice and on reasonable terms. (Hearne • call at my Factory, near the corner of Washington and Chambeinbarg street Gettysburg, Ps.- J•sio 13,1110T.—te inantill. Notice to capitalists ! pIIBSONS desiring of Investing, and realizing nearly NINE PER CENT, are requested to Ball at the Gettysburg Nationa. Bank, AND OBTAIN CIRCULARS OF THE UNION PACIF_I.O AND ALSO CINTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COS. GRATIS: Them Investments are daily growing In favor and sales Increasing. .ffir BONDS can be had at all times at this Bank and where all information concerning Bald invest ments will be cheerfully given. D0c.18.1867.-tf J. =MY BAIL Milder. LualiaLciaLL. d NATIONAL BAN K GOTKIMMINT BONDS of all kWh', BOUGHS sad &Mt. arriff-TMXTfllolsrDelcoavertoalatarrell-SWAN. Ty BONDS aritlkoa tobalige. 001iPOUND INTRIUIST No CASHED. Tb • fIIOifISTpRIItIAII palace OOLDioidSILVNX STOCKS sad SONDIR. of ifl Maas. booed for persou viltbotit cantalNa COMMISSION. ORDERS PROWILT RXRDUTED • latamist on APJUJIhts 3111POSID3 adsoser.4 1 per cent . • ' ' Plift OMIT. fort year, 4 PM. 0331 T. for 6 months, • 3 ?FM MIST. fora months. Person. wishing InformitfonlarelardtoU.B.Bonds tad awls of AU kinds, are Invited to eve ns• can had we Will ern alt fxdbrenatios cheerfully. • ' • J. EMORY BAIR, Cashier. GetiTsktrtt. Ott 30, J667-tf •. • . onts FIRST NATIONAL BANK . OF , • GETIVEIBIAI4,: -PSNNA„ Is agent fter Use axis tal Ale Arat Afertgag r . Union Paeario jUtil Road,: 6 PEA CZNT.GOLDnniaIIOTBONDEI, Al siaricet rate., wltk taterattpayablit aandialaitally ear. at eaaatar. satamary falbeseatim Om. AZNOLD".I4w. Gett1564.1!•,.27,111a.-4f Finn NATIONAL BANK GETTYSIITRG listinest con SPllo46kilawatinriaik6owes s nos crarkniAmitArtifsik WILL CAM 001120IIID 1 11 114 , 061k* 0 - sooksarsis marlENNall,saift =Mk sorsalkiis 0~2 1 0 osiadasisfe ism Eis agftagAsiOhit P1,101.1* . ''-'lglolllllll4llol4t 40 11 _ erztriultimeautz • asowiwk.:l,l•4l- c"isbur• PATIONIPIA• M 111.111 1 .110 1.1.111111.1111.1111.111111.1111111111.111111111 • ••.._ . . _ • • • 3 . ~... • : ' ' - . . .- . . . ; -•-• • ' . . . 1 • . . . ~.............. . , . • . , . . 4• . ' i .: .• i • .. ~. , . , .. .. . - : - . -S. \ - )i> 1 • ( •f l . : t: : 1 :, . 1 ~,.: \ .:' . -,.. 0. 4 .., -..........."......."'NNW1N) . . • i & . . . .' . 41141/4, .• i . . ' K ' " • [ O il' . 1 4 ( . \ 1 1 . •, GETTYSBURG LIVERY, BALE & EXCHANGE STABLES. THE Proprietor of these Stables, feeling thankftil for the liberalpatronage here tofore received, bepe leave to infirm the public that he continues the LIVERY BUSINkSS at his old stand on Washington atreet,Gettyabarg, near the Railroad, where he is prepared at all times to accommodate persons with anything io Matins. tarnished ateltort notice and en reasonable terms, and competent dtivers lent along itdeslred. Persons will be conveyed to other towns, or to any place in the country. His stock and Coaches are of the dust chum, and no pains will be spared to make passen gers comfortable. Ifs le prepared at all times to furnish coaches for funerals; and also to parties de siring to go over the Battle Fleld or to visit the Springs. ALSO--1101LESS AND MULES will be bought and sold Mali times. Personsdesir ingto purchase stook will find it to their advantage to call on the undersigned, as his stock Is warranted to be as represented or no sale. Ile has a fine lot of Horse. and Mules at present on Land which will be sold on reaeonahle terms. They are sound and free from disease, and are guarantied to work as represented. Persons will find it to theiradvantag • tocallat the old stand before hiringor purchaelng elsewhere. May 29,1867.—t(NICHOLAS WEAVER THE EAGLE LIVERY, SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES Washington Street, Gettysburg, Pa ADJOINING THE EAGLE HOTEL THE undersigned would respect ,' fully inform the public that he has opened s new LIVERY, SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLE In this place, and la prepared to offer superior ac. commodations in %Marline. Re has provided himself with Buggies,- Carriage!, Hacks, Light Wagons. Ac of the latest styles, sunk-lent to meet the publll de mend. His horses are all good, without spot or blem ish, and perfectly reliable—none of your "old crip. plea," but all of the "2.40" order. - N Riding parties can always be accommodated and comfortalde equipments furnished. rartles, large or small, can get Just what .they want on the most accommodating terms. Visitors to the Bettle•fleld politely attended, to, end reliable drivers furnished if desired. Parties conveyed to and from the Depot upon the arrival and departure of every train. Horns bought, sold, or exchanged, and always • chance for bargains given . Our motto Is •fair play and uo gouging." .4.,Partleular attention paid to furnishing 9• Weiss and flacks for Funerals. A pa-We natter ourselves that by charging =oder. ately and by furnishing superior accommodations, we 011.1111304 OW to pleaas ovary one who rratrostsaa our establisbeent. • T. T TAT'. has 10. 184/1.-- gooks, drugs, Wtdiriutti. A. D. BUEHLER, UG & BOOK STORE ; C: :ERSBURG STREET, STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS, DRUGS AND MEDICINES, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS illiP-00UNTItY MERCHANT.? supplied at wholesale city prises. lab. 12.—t f , DR..JAMES CRESS, DRUGGIST, Store in Brunt's Building, Ballo. st., LITTLESTOWN. HAVING opened a new DRUG lug STORE and fitted It up In the beet style, I offer my stock of pure and fresh Drs Re to the citizens of Littletdown and vicinity et the lowest market rates, Consisting in part of Drugs and Family Medicines, Pure Liquors for Medicinal Purposes, Patent Medicines, Horse Pare Spiced, Dyes and Dye Stuffs, Perfumery Toilet Soaps and Pansy articles. A full assortment Brusbemfitationery of all kinds, Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff, WMoore'a Electro-Magnetie Soap win wash with hard or soft water, cold or warm. Clothes washed with this iimtp are made beautifully white without boiling or Miming. This is the best goon in u■e. Try it. It is warranted not to Injure the hands or fabric. Littlesbnin, May 18.—ly JAMBS CltYl5B. PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST, Office and Drug Store, CHAMBER/31117R0 STREET Medical advice without charge. DILDOS, MEDICINES, PATENT MEDICINES, STA TIONIRY, PERFIIIIMILY, DOAN, BRUSH FA, TOIL BY ARTICLES, DYE STUFFS, SPICES, BAS: • /NG SODA, CREAM OF TARTAR, LAMPS, COAL. OIL, kO., AD. PURI 1.141Y08S for mcdianal PVC• Dr. Z. Horror's 01.1111 W, a rails/As ramad, kr chapped hands, roash akin, &e. AD &Maims warranted pan sad pants*. Jan 8, 11168.-tf DRUG STORE. Forney's old Stand—Baltimore Slreet, GETTYSBURG, PA. HAPING .pnrchamd thla old and popular Stand, and lOC In an sontlastr now and trash Btodt, oiler a fall assortment, ommulsting to part of DtUG AND 714111110141EDICFLNE8. DrignicutDs—A -Laos ASSORTMENT. PORN MAIMS t Wass Ea MEDICINAL SUE.. SPICES AND nik•0111:143 EXTRACTS. [POSES. DYES k DYSIETUPM-HOW S erstaNer DINO. EXCELSIOR DIFSB„ AND THE ANILINE DYES— THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE 11/ABUT. ALL. THE NEW AND .1111k/ANT PERFUMES AND TOILET ARTICLE ' cower" AND OTH R SUPERIOR SOAPS. I'ORNRY'S HORSE PO ERS—THE ZEST AND clig4Pser; AUX) POIITES, MIS, DALE'S PERSIAN.STONSB SKEWS AND ROBERT'S. STATIONERY OP KINDS. CICIABS, :Meow aNury—Tep nor BEARDS..' P OHS AND BAWL!' RE, tnerevroAun Y COMPWNDED. _PHYSICIANS AND 00 ETRE NEECHANTS SUP PLIED AT =DC RATES. - Jfedtekteitfunitaked ark au nom or tas onairr.— Arlig Beu anke doer. OM ISfAe—a Sardwars funny/ ac • HARDWARE AN D DOO BRILL • . eigllsubserfbirsha jostrotarnsd from thedttso with on tiqiimpolo sup ly of HARDWARD *GRO. 1 : 11 ZIAM: olforiss at Ibelrohl stasd asitbs*PeDrallf• • toiranitiko tines .00 ADA/A Nitta lo - • Oorponsof Tool• . 11101mith'sTools. oo~ob lama fliadiagi r _ , ,/, . • . - Cabinet Moffitts Toois, likati44•por's llztaris All kinds of from Al elt 0 0127112:01P ALL 'C/ . „DR :-Mits,Poists.ao.,ta. wastrel itiolsioataded to •_tbirosvotol dopottosoollsoiatiooidobombat sibst tan b• bad at ibis Stan. • Ivory oho of lischoolos atoll" samistobtkot ism wait foals sad fltadlogs, •old Hoosskoopers oaa MI *oft, ortieloto that 1 040 :Stns- Miss asocial as, - soopreparsd t o sal 1 sot ow breach uhavitior otopoltlisaty DAVID lISOLIS. - - JOBI. 1i.D411111171/111. * w.lNt. giv*tv Stablto. HORSES, °CUOMO, BUGGIES, tc., ear the Diamond Powders., DR. R. HORNER, GETTYSBURG DICALRII IN HUBER'S GETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1868. girl, 6006; Piano, *t. FAHNESTOCK BROS NEW FALL GOODS. Just received a isrge and well selected Stock of Fall and Winter Goods DRESS GOODS of new styles •nd of •very variety, DOMESTICS at raducial prkas, CLOTHS; AND CASSIMERES, a full amortmant. CARPETS, a larg• stuck We have just received additions to our Q UE ENS-W A RE, of our own Importation Hardware and Building Material to supply livery want OILS & PAINTS at low rates. • fall stock of GROCERIES adup In bud Our Stock ow:uprising &lowa *sir/thing whirl Um consumer may need—partOs In want al Good, can b• !applied at low rates by patronizing lbe well knows stand at the SIGN OF THE RED FRONT. FAHNESTOCK BROS Gettysburg. Oct. 18.1116111. tf NEW 0 D S ‘ Cheaper than Eirer • --r- REBERT & ELLIOTT, Baltimore et. ,opposite the Court House, H Mind opened a new and large sesortntent of Spring and Summer Goods OF ALLjCINDS. CLOTHS,: CASSIMERES, TT; ERAS, SILKS; • GINOHA'MS, LAWNS; PRINTS; B A BEGBS, MUSLINS, &e., To wb Ids they Inuits attention—being determined to sell at lowest club prices. [April fl, 1,416.—tf 1868. DESLItABLI 1868, DRY GOODS ! MOST EXCELLENT ASSORTMENTS! ISELL for very small profits, and atm at doing a very large Bnalaeaa. • YAEHIONABLE SHADES OF FINE SILK POP LINS. FASHIONABLE SHADES OF FRENCH WOOL POP LINS. FASHIONABLE SHADES OF ALPACZA POPLINS. FRENCH CHINTZES, PIQUES, PERCALES AND LAWNS. BLACK BILKS, PLAIN BILKS, PLAID SILKS. SWISS MUSLIMS, JACONET MUSLINS. CAMBRIC. BLACK ALPACCA, COLORED ALPACCA, BLACK ALL WOOL DELAIN. RISTORI SHAWLE,CASIIMERE SHAWLS, THIRST SHAWLS. CLOTHS, CASSIMERR. CLOA KINGS, LINEN DRILL ING, CGITONADE. TABLE COVERS, TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, TOW ELS. BALMORAL SKIRTS, HOOP SKIRTS. PLAIN LINEN HANDKNECHIEI2, EMBROIDER= HANDKERCHIEFS, HEM STITCHED HAND KERCHIEFS. N'S, LADIES', KIBEEW, A CHILDRENTOLOVES, MEAND STOCKINGS. /WI ain constantly receiving the latest styles of Dregs and Yancy Goods. My stock comprises era thing usually Round In a dret-class DIY GOODS MIL to which I invite the attention of the public, feeling assured thaa I cab safely eliallenge cempart. eon with all other Stores in quality of g oda sad low. nee of price. L. SCHICK. Gsttyburg, Pa., April 29, ises4-4/ . garPtottni and entractors. WM. C. STAf.LSMITH & SON, GETTYSB UR G, PA., CARPF,NM - :8 & COArT/MOTQAB, Are prepared redo aU kinds ofoepazaariag =Asset- lag and ereellndbulldldiga of all pads, papalrlng, &c. They hemp anadmatl4 Am' hand and 'manufacture to oast, DOORS, MO TEES, BLINDS, SASH, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. OORNICA DOOR AHD WINDOW BRACK-RI% And any Whim Ariii . Ne in the Building Line. Somoned material constantly on band, exyartemild workmen &brays fp readiness, and work azoontod with Ovate/L. 'L. Orden proimptly ittoodod to WM. C. irrAusiarik C. H. ettusitrrn. Sept. IS, 1667...-4( TO THE BUILDING OOMMUNI• . TY AND ALL OTHERS WHO wrsir TO IMPROVE undersigned respectfully in sonook•rtb“ he JAM 4011 tialui gate OATMENTEMING BlAnintEs at big old stand, OD Wad street, Gettribitrii, Ana Is rostra irilthostio accelundatirtboose auk Ohajj. done la LLI it a lle Ispropered to ftradh kfuesairairk tostba panaest, , of tbiliest gar tesialokod a *mai Oh ellAtalt faith* &SS" asrotherrastablidiumnit.ll th•oeui Experlionsd Haab shwa binsasealis-aad soft spewed with moans aaddlipatab.. Wpm *Motion Sib basams to relm#ll4lllorsi -Alma pllblk rums. . 111u111.111e. .1 int. ounsitts...4. GEO. • C. CASILMAN. GETTYSBURG, PA., Carpenter' and Cent peter Rnsegt-.LIi.uLLY Jac - m e & ...nurootittaft !WI s SU Itl bnistiifisikitatd fa *giro 24'114'6 , A1' Until kr viathis sit iuif ifidAsglo,lo; niiinabie rata as 1 .4 *a l * bi ri 4. etter; .. work troareatiok to bit citt tio! qualfty. 111 tope 17 - 54,444141 1 , t 1t°141/4 .00,1.1. O N NEWOOTR i p,c,?_ali.: ol lW!fi , 1110104-1, Pound. Hoofland's German Bitters, • HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. The Great Remedies for all Diseases or the LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGER- TIME ORG44Ns Hoofland's German Bitters composed ofthepuretn Ica' (or, al they aro media WHY Wined, Extracts) ofsoote, nerha.and Barka, ma king a preparation, highly concentrated, and entirely ftestfron akokolitadiutziam of any kind. HOOFLAND'B GERMAN TONIC Is • combination of all the ingredients of the Bitters with th• purest quality of Sauk Cruz Num. Orange, &c.,making one of the meet pleasant and agreeable rem edies; ever offered to the public. Those preferring a Medicine free from Alcoholic ad mixture, will use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Thorne who have no objection to the combination of the Bitters, u stated, will use HOOFLAND'ErGERMAN TONIC. They are both eynally good, and contaii, the same medicinal virtues, the choke between the two being e mere matter of tute,theTonle being the molt pdatable. The stomach, from• variety ofeansen, such as Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Servos' Debility, etc., In very apt to have its inactions deranged. The Li her, sympathizing as awl, as It does with the Stomach, then becomes er ected, the result of whlehle that the patient suffers tom several or more of the following ilikenees Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Filer, Fullnees blood to the Bead, Acidity of the S tom ach, Nausea, liesrt-burn, Disgust (or food, Fulness orIV eight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sink lua or Buttering et the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the !lend. flur ried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in Lying Posture, Dimness or Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspira tion, fellowmen of the Bkinand Eyes, Plain in the Blde, Back, Chest, Limbs, et . .., Sudden Fluehex of Heat, Burning in the firth, Constant Im aginings of Evil, and Groat Depression of Spirits The 1111fferer from these diseases should elan:lac the greatest caution t the selection of a remedy k,r bis case, purchulog only that which he is ne.,ured t rum hi s Investigation' and Inquiries nominee true merit, is skilfully conoponoded, is freers= injutlousiogrealents, sod has eatabllshed for itself's reputation fur the cure of thine diseases. In this connection we en m id mt nn it those well-known remedies— HOOPLANY 8 GERMAN BI7'7'ERS AND HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC PasesaßD By Dr. C. N. JACZBON, PHILADELPHIA, PA Twenty-two years since they're/ell:et I rat roduced in to this coun:ry from Germany, daring which time they have undoubtedly perdonsed more ours., and belie/lead suffering humanity to a greater extent, than any other remedies known to the public. These remedies will effectually cure Liver Complaint, Jaundice. Dyspepsia. Chronic or Nervous Debility Cheosic Diartbsea, Disease of the Kidney*, end all Dhows arising from a Disordered Liver, Stomach, or Intestines. DEL:ILITY, Resulting from any Cause whatever; PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM, Induced by Severe Labor, Hard ' ships, Exposure, Fevers, etc. 'been le no medicine extent equal to th CPO remedies in smell (*Fee. • tone and vigor le imparted to the whole ryetent,tbeeppetiteiestrengtbened,rl.olii enjoyed. the stomach diceitspromptly, the bhood Isperi ed, the corn plealoo beonmeasound and healthy, the 3 clime tinge is eradicated /loin the ey es, abloom g ire]] to tts• cheeks, and the weak and sons invalid becomes a stress and healthy being. , PERSONS ADV4NOED IN LIFE, And feeling the bead of theieweishlng hentlly upon theca, with all It. attendant 1U "OH find in the use of this BITTERS, or the TONIC, an ai): it thlt will 'non new life Into their veiny restore In a memoir e the energy andardrir °truer. youthful dayt, build up thair thninki. en kern., and give health and happiness to their mill:ling years. OTIIM It is woltirtablibbed lletibst tally one-balfof the female portion of our population are seldom In the en• Joyiktetat ofgood hada' ; or, to nee their own ex prersioe, “never They , are languid, devoid of et I ener gy, extremely tifirTolll, Ind bare no appetite. To this rime of persons the BITTYII.B, or the TONIC, le especially retcanneciloci, WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made stron g hp the use ofelther of the. remedfea Tiaff will cure elf?". case of MARASAMS, without Thousands oP certificates hare accumulated In the hands of theproprietor, but space will allow of the pub- lication of tout a few. Thoaa, it- will be °been ed, are man of Dote and of much standin g that they must be be. Herod. TESTIMONIALS HON. GEO* W. WOODWARD, Chief Justice of the Suprepte Cburtof Pewee, writes Phatulelphia, March 16,1867. "I find 'lloofiand's German Bitters'', a good took, useful in diseases of the digestive oriptns, and of great benefit to eases of deb II ity, and want of nerroneactlon In the system. Tours, truly, U EU. W. WuODWARD." HON. JAMES THOMPSON, .lodoe of the BA/prase Cbuyi of Pramsy/rania. Philadelphia, AN - 1128, 1888 "I considte .'lloolland's German *Sitters' a waltesisie usedicfne In case of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, I can certify this f am my experience of It. ,Yours, with respect, JAMAS TROMPBON." PROM RSV. JOSEPH H. EZXRAJZOiD. Putar qr tAt TknIAL Baptist Church, Philadelphia. *r. lack-sou—Dear Bin-1 bare been freqpently re, tined to connect my name with rtolommendations ul dlSdewt kinds olutedici nes, bat ragairding the practice as oat of my appropriate sphere, I have in all cases de clined; but with • clear proof in various instance+ and particularly in my own femily,of the carefulness of Dr. Hoadand'eGesisen Bitters, I depart fur otre from my nimbi coarse, to asp rem my fu Ile ouvklion thatjorpos eral debility Vihe system, andespedelyfor Liver Om plaint, We a . safe and voinabiepTqatratiou. In some cases itmay fail; bet ususliy,l doubt not,it will be very beneficial to those who suffer from the abovecausee. Tonle, rnry respectfully,J. H. g..Eitif AED, Eighth, below Goatee et. F2OX REV. E. D. lIINDALT, Aside Saul Erlikrr Christian armfuls, Pleiladetpki a . I km desired decided bettettlt beta the moot Beef- Bluer/hand reel it amprivilits lemma. mad that as a. stoat valuable tonic, to all Irby are suit trViifk m , / m e w, debility or hum ellseeses arising sraagemeut or the liver. Yours, trills W. D. FINVALL. CAUTION NoodairsOornion Remedies are Ocourgolleflod. Bee that Umelpme . 9are of C. N. .11088011 on thasppgs o ' l = 6 ' 1 41 i capers ore eoantorfelt. NiundhotorY iiischkemeameth. ohm Store, No. 691 Aiwa garee_ Madelpkthe, CHARLES IL NPAI96; Propylaea'', Porraerly 9. ICJ ..6CHEION & CO. PRICES. HootlandUil finnan Bitters, per lf boozettle, St 00 .. ~ .. ha dn, 5 00 IloolLmd'eGentnut Tonle, pot up In quart bettlet,lll 00 per bottle,. Ora Minim* km $7 50. DirDo not *net to etutalne *ell the art: :4E :iv fa abler to get the maim - . kba:55.5 ly '. NIT WO 11 , an Drosigaill alui o mm's is Wes and gentitg, ItEMOVALI Tim dna of Born MoMann -1111191f411 NM*/MUNN* Meg, "It lattlaigkai t nos door,. W. hove as hood • choke ongqiim mg i ti t 'CLOCKS, WATORFA (fold and 1111Ta7, - ) I s .W E . • - ~ e 4 f#Pl d tfr, / ,, /a4est kt jl e e tnt iva Sim i. 4 -so ___d, SZECT AOL' ' ,*' 1 5. or ye no ntacturoAra nk 4114 m a i s i ibi vio ,4 $ thass. VW, ir, Y • ' ; Ali ,Lif ads Al 4 1 5Pairillg OW' 1 454- :at at reaSonwie Prseeaae lyeiiiprey and sarral*"4- atibtfatal for riga Jl wilidtzgaittaft. saw 94 gazgi g. " Jurelf,, ISAAC STA Y • _ ¶atehmaker Pd4eielisie ice.uk:ifo'rtukt Pmbirlitcciipaink liw.TLADEspivia itilintatftt_4"jeaM . % mut War 40 astaPaig eig*Nod. 1140:4144,%), illaKPAX.;e'4ol/. 4,4thliaa- ctitin Ind4,4tutintl. THE 3101LiNTAINs OF Lire. BY .7A 31 P.M O. erA BA There's a land farawaymid the stars we are told, Where they knoW not the sorrows of time ; Where the pure waters wvkder 4 Biru. cal legs of gold, And lire is a treasure sublinie "Pis the land of our God, 'tls the home of the soul, Where ages of splendor eternally roll, Whore the wayweary traveler rem:beside goal On the evergreen numnblinm of We Our gnze cannot soar to that beautiful land, But our visions have tuld of its bliss, And our souls by the gale from its gardens are fanit'd When we faint in the desetts of this. Arid we sr,rnetiines have longed lur its holy repose, When our spirits were Vett %rah teinula Coils and woos, And wave thank from the tide of the river that tkvt's From the evergreen 11101111taina of life Of the star, Dever trt'ati the blue heavens at night, But we think where the yansutned have trod, And tho day never smiles froni his palace of light But we feel the bright smile of our God. We are traveling homeward !tiro' changes and glooni t To a kingdom where pleasures unceasing ly blosom, And our Guide is the glory that shines thro' the tomb From the evergreen mountains of life. THE MUSIC MISTRESS lE= I was about sixteen when I was invited by my aunt, 3lis Morton, to 'F.tay with her for a few months at her house; in that pleas ant region of London, the neighborhood of Regent's Park. I was a country bred girl, and had never so much as once visited the great city. I had all a novice's ideas of its gaieties and splendors, and thought of them with almost awe us wellas curiosity. I pass over my anticipatknri of that visit, my arrival in London, the more than fulfil ment of some of my dreams, the dissipated illusions of others. ' My aunt, by her instant proposal that I should take music lessons in all the usual accomplishments, showed her opinion of the education I had received from itcountry boarding school. Of my numerous other masters and mis tresses I need not speak—l have long for gotten their very names ; but DC my mu is mistress, Grace Harvey, of whom this little record is told, T have the most distinct rec ollection from the very first hour : in which I saw her pale face, her great solemn eyes, that yet sometimes lit up into, wonderful beauty, bar firm mouth, her tali lithe fig ure. "Well," said my aunt, when !Miss Har: vey took her departure after the. first lesson CMG over, "if that young lady has such a large connection, sad so much I reputation as an Instructress, as Mrs. Rupert tells us, I wonder she does not (lions a little bettor. A certain appearance is ineutehent upon every one according to their means, and Miss Harvey's dress is disgracntully slutn by." "it WSW lint very nice," I answered; "but., oh! aunt, what splendid eyes rile has--that Is, if they were not so full of care." I was young and enthusiastic iu those days, and before long I bad contracted au ardent admiration fur Miss Harvey, which now ripened into a passionategirUsl, f Lieud ship that made my aunt angry, and Fall laughed kindly. "Come, Chattie," said he one. day. "you shall introduce me to the lady i,f the hand some eyes and the shabby gown," • "It Is very heartleas of Aunt Kitty to talk so much of Miss Harvey's dress," I cried. "If she Is poor, is that her fault i She is a far finer lady in her poor worn dress Oen many of my aunt's friends vrlio come here in rustling silks, and satins. And you, Fred, lam ashamed of you. Once you did not think a lady made by her dress." "And perhaps I don't now, either, Chat," said Fred; "and hope I should be the last man in the world to sneer at poverty." "Grace Harvey has no relations, and she lives in one room, all ;Ilene, up ever so many stairs, In suoh a dark, dismal little street; oh, Fred: it almost jstifles me to think of it,".l said eagerly. "I met Grace on the street one day, and it rained, and though I think she would have rather not, betook me for shelter to liar room. When I saw what a poor low place it was, I felt as if I ought never to have seen it." "Poor thing :" said Fred, heartily. "Well,.Chattie, we have no right to pry into her secrets, or wonder ; why, with a large number, of pupils, she . could be so poor?" My indignation much soothed by Fred's feeling and good nature, I introduced my brother to Miss Harvey, and noted with a thrill of pleasure, bow his 'Wow - was as gracefully deferential, his manner as cordi ally respectful to the poor teacher of music Miter worn garments, as ever 'I bad seen in him with the most distinguished of my stmt's fashionable . illends. )41s; Haryey soon dropped, too, her rather sad reserve of manner with him, and, as Fred wail about this time for some reason or other a very dutiful nephew and a most attentive brother, I ir.d the Pleasure of seeing the acquaint ance between them improte rapidly. How Fred managed to time his calls so exactly to my music lessons Is not for me to say, thOugh I Was a great deal too shrewd not to .notice the fact very - speedily rind oh, how pleased to draw'my own conclusions from 'IL It seemed to me, yo . ung ... t . ld enthusiast tics** I Nrasfltill'ziesi natasal and, dedrable thing in the wad& that my:darling brother aholrld,fail.ip loye with s4l , <lmarry my dear list.tidand—music mistress thoigh she was. ,Widlnireilf. sure of gretlatinelings In the /211144.lwfrPY no means.. B o. eFdie*_ Atgra sng had seemed ' iptikplosbeei with Fred, but by desreei the and reeve crept baciiluto her in o ; Indeed, alter a :little while I notaike That she, plainly avoided him. - - ' One night, to my unbounded delight, Fred wiall W-, ( t:P ° R eert r , 14 when ttte trlit 4044 2 01 1 )11 4, 711 and 1; is able ,to• spire my ed 41400*e: I Commenced a , .aokirey of the house. "Poi& to#o Fvelaititxt inlwo. or three 4/411-41°,"-CTlCYclt,glF.ll4th.,.., .qli kenefs ?-- . . ' ~ *ffet#44OrpP, , a} the end Ohl 1114 71 no a4"91 1 • / 1 7* 4 L1P#. 1 ,1; Yr; . bUt I 63114 ath.i 3il t fa , It !u#4.'• i Ale! *0 - iur OW": *fated Fred. ekiroc t i : 1- ' , - .— g _.9,/t ' ' i t n r/540 11 4 girl.. 411 , 1 F0 1 1 ' 4 4 1 . 1 .1 6 14,01411 ° W er117 . b 4 elaa '::lt t 6° '°% i l l Fli• - 2 ‘ 14 I now 111 /41 1 , 11 , 3 4,a-4 6141117 like I°o JR . ., r , 1VA1P.114,... , i t i& kit , . • Bazrftlt 1. - iLt •-. 4 .., . • . , -, • s'l4tmaeruopfhti,''' Add-• I# laiialdngo—_, "How can it be poor Grace ? Do you think she pan'aford first-chum concerts aad white silk, dresses ?" But after - this I anti the concert got but a very divided attention of master Fled. On the occasion of my next Music lessen I did not forget to tell Miss Harvey of .the lady so clOsely resembling her, whom 'had' seen at the concert, and to my great surprise, looking at my friend•the while, I saw that her pale fitee flashed suddenly and deeply, and for an instant she seemed confused and vexed. "The resemblance must luivebeen strong indeed, to be visible through all the differ enm of dress. I ought to feel more com plimented than I dare say the lady would be, if she could know, Chattie," was all she replied, and we spoke of it up wore. But one day, not very long after that, Fred Caine M me in same trouble and ex- eitement. "(Auntie," saidlie presently, "I aui going to tell you a secret. Will you be very much surprised if I tell you that I love Grace Ifarvey dearly, and that I Lave asked her to be my wife r • "Not surprised, but so glad—oh, so, glad " Wait," said he, and though he smiled he looked vexed too. "It is true that have asked Grace to Marry me ; but, Chat tie, site has refused, in the most unequali fled manner." "oh, Fred and lam sure she likes you. It is some scruple about difference in rank, I dare e:ty. Haven't you found out bow proud Grace is ?" `To be sure I have. But I don't think that it is that, either ; for I asked her out right, alai I could not help thinking thai my doing that made her think of it for the first time. Isio, I don't fancy that is the reason ; and, Chattie, this is where you can kelp me. I could not press Grace for her motiyes, but you might ask questions that I could nut. Try and come at her reasons, will you?" • "But Fred, I am not to have my net e9son for more than a fortnight—not tit the new piano conies home." • "Oh!" said poor Fred, with a look of great dislhay, "I cannot wait that time.— Can't you make some excuse for going to see Miss liarvey ?" NVhat could I not have done for Fred ? I ran away to put on atly things, and Fred and I were soon in the dingy street, and the house at which Miss Harvey lived. I rang the bell, and inquired for Miss Harvey of the little girl who opened it. "Yes, Miss Harvey was in'—would I walk up ?** Stumbling up the dark and crooked stair case after the small handmaid, we at length arrived at 31iss Harvey's door. The child knocked ; but as there was no answer, she opened it and told me to walk in. I did so. There was the low and dismal room which I had often thought of with a pang—and there I stucxl tram:fixed with astonishment; for that instant a door leading out of this room opened, showing me a momentary glimpse of mirror-gilding and rich furni ture within, and Grace herself, beautifully attired in an evening dress, with jewels on her arms and stately neck, stood in the door way. She in turn looked more than sur prised, almost frightened. As the saw. me she closed the door behind her quickly, and her face was crimson as she faltered -Chadic, is it you ?" I was so utterly bewildered by what I saw,—the eiscrepancy between her rich dreg and apparent, professed poverty, that I did my errand badly enough, I dare say. Grate's ;ace seemed to grow void and stern, as sho listened and replied, sternly, that Mr. Tablot must consider her decision final, as it Poor Fred I told him all I had seen, *hill I gave him her answer, and we never spolie of Grace Morey ;:fter. My visit to town came to au abrupt cloae 8000 after wards, and my liiendthip for my muziic teacher beezane only a ruemoly. 131EZEIR It wa.:3 some "eat: after tills . that my Irrother andf.f —now a grave lawyer immers ed in busieess-I,aid a visit to the gray old cathedral town where we Were both born. One evening—a summer evening full of tranquil beauty, I remember—as we saunt ered under the shadows of the cloisters, I noticed the figure at% woman sitting on one of the stone benches beneath them, looking out over the graveyard Beyond, where the long sun-shadows were growing dusky in the fading light. Something in the figure attracted me, and as we passed I luoked in to her face. I knew her instantly; yes— careworn, faded, shabbier in dtess even than of old—l knew Grace Harvey ; and so touched was I, too, by something inespres sibly sad and hopeless in her wistful face aid weary attitude, that forgetting the awkwardness of any meeting, accompanied asi was, I stood still and said involuntari- "Grata Harvey She looked up hastily, and by. the color that flushed into her pale, thin face, I saw that she reoojtized us. It was a very awk: ward meeting, but the good breeding and self control of the two -most concerned, made it pass. off better tlutn one might have hoped. Miss Harvey was not residing in Deans bury—no, only here fora day or two. She had known the place as a child, and loved it dearly, I think this was the sum of the informa tion we gathered concerning herself before we parted, which we did vary soon.— ,Though in spite of all the mysterious cir-• eurnstances that seemed to surround Miss Harvey, my heart yearned towards the L6 l ject of my passionate, youthful friendship, when she bade us good-by, in her lob, thrilling voice, and left tts.' Fred and I wsmiered abroad ' 'much later tbilit'ustuti that night, talking of tlicate old tithes 7 - ard when i Icitruea,- WIC tad- then, haw eonstant nip brother bad been to thei memory of his early love-4o* noble Hs simple faith- in• her 'gestaluess, notliwith standing the triyatery stilvoundilig bet 'life— I made' vow in my hear,' though F said nothing about it to , - A day or two after this; earl - wan coming out or the cathedral, I -lingered an !patent to adndre a new stained window that was in the ,proceas.of putting in when we first arrived at Deansbury. As I did so tirt other perorates/no from, another direction and paused before it,-and not noticing me, beganlo about the window.' I 1006 gatherer:last gin lady , had prolented thiif new memorial window, and the •gisatleman was , eager.* know whether .the.. work had been executedaccording to des wink, ants° forth. "Yea," she answered eat:4 Nia the. yolettwas, htroili#, to. Inv tlkoNo 044 ;not see her face. ":',Yoor , pint of ,the _work welloitnie; aruinthie—sitt iI Wive felt as _f I 94404 Jr, ccestfill itwat woolishoo- AncliWthddit 44 10 % t be, to, _ask. myself what other need o f we •,there is la Jiro weric, Alt lately till ttow..7:`;„ Tt WL-luktieut voice thrilled through F4 4 . l l.lo l ( l : l 44AP.raceiwiledoweYv4ko ..the . " d.Arloatilli‘lY,t# 4adiamaLidlar. arad overtook ha, ander the gray, old agelvpay WHOLE NO. 1538 of the gate : . She colored faintly when she Baia me, but did not refuse to walk back with me around the cloisters. "Gmco,"•said f, phnusantly, "I wonder if you everremember how fond I Wu of 3rcr IL u "You were a good kind child," she an swered, with a faint smile, "and, I believe, loved me better than I deserved." "Then, Grace make no amends. "Tell me why— T --" "Tell you all my secrets, I suppose?" she answered. "Well, Omitle, I don't know that I need to keep them any longer. I am sure no other bat your kind self would care to hear them. Shall we sit here, where we can see that large tomb? Can you read the names on this side, Chat tie?" "Yes. his the family vault of Henry Armytage, of Langton HalL " "I wonder wether my bones will rest there? said Grrice, wistfully. "He was my father, Chattie." I shall not give Grace's story in her own-. words, though they were fa? more touching and eloquent than any I can pretend to It was bristly this : She was one of the three daughters of henry Armytage, of Langton ; the estate, at his death, reverted to the heir Male, a dis tant connection only. The three daughters were, however, handsomely dowered, and at their father's death retired to a neighbor ing small property, where they lived in much comfort, and even style. Grace, the . youngest; was many years • the junior of the other ladles, clever and a beauty. The elder sisters were inordinately fond of this girl ; pampering and indulgbig her in every caprice ; sacrificing themselves for her, and only happy when she was pleased. They naturally looked to her settling in life in a manner accordant with her ancient name and handsome means; instead of which the willful girl chose to throw her self away upon a man every way her in ferior, and, as it turned out the most un principled character. The elder sisters at first refusing , their consent to the union, the pair eloped, were married, and for a year or two were beard of no more. The elder sisters, only anxious to forgive, lost no opportunity of discovering their • wberea bouts, and at last brought back the runa way young people to their home at Fair bridge. Here for a while they lived; but before very long it wag discovered that, Mr. Barrington has disipated his wife's fortune, and the pair were entirely dependent en their relatives. In vain the noble ladles tried to save them from the consequences of their own sins and follies. While money was to be had the husband of the younger would spend it ; and at last, when everything available had been obtained, disappeared, , leaving his wife behind. The Misses Armytage and their sister lett Fair bridge forever, and went to London: but while they had a penny they feebly strove to avert disgrace and ruin from their sister's husband. When all was gone, the poor ladies pendently set about trying to earn a living, and while thus engaged, the young er, who had repined her husband for a while, came back to them, calmly told them she had parted with him threw, as sumed her mother's maiden name, and declared she Would live and die with her sisters. She was energetic and clever, and, as teacher of ramie she had already got remunerative employ, when one of her sisters took a fever, languished and died. Almost before she was baried the other was taken ill, and' though her life was spared to her stricken sister, was hopelessly imbecile from that time. The only pleas ure of which she seemed culpable was that of liking to see around her the sights and luxuries of her early life, and to give the poor invalid these, became the one absorb ing duly of the young sister's esistence.— She removed her sister to the house of an old servant, who let apartments, and who would keep her secret, laboring night and day to furnish one room in the style of her sister's own at Langton, and, while she herself lived upon the poorest fair, supplied hat other table with luxuries. After her long day's work, the poor girl would re place her poor, worn dress with one such as she had worn In the days of prosperity, and devote berself to the poor imbecile, striving to call back those early days in which alone the seemed to live; a drive now and then, in unfrequented sub urbs; a visit to a concert, which was a source of rapturous delignt to the invalid— these were all thp substantial enjoyments Grace could venture on. If her hutband had had the slightest idea that she gained money enough to give what she did to her sister, he would not long have left her In peace. She guarded her secret carefully, and only scented to have Tabled her life-as dedicated to the service of her sister, to whom, indeed, she owed such terrible atonement And then came the day when she could do no more—when her love, her prayer, her labors, could give.nothing more to that figure on wbOm her tears fell so bitterly— and she could only bury her dead . out of sight, audrealize—oh, how remorsefully oh, bow tenderly l—that little of wrong eau be set right in this world. "It comforted me, somehow, to work bard, that I might lay them both in yonder tomb, where they had wished do lie, and when, that was done, I labored to put up the window:to their memory." Grace conclud ed{ and then I understood the.words I had beard her say In the church. - "And your Armband ?" I ventured to say. timidly, presently. "He is gone to where my - forgiveness cannot reach him," she =mitered calmly. "Ah, Chattie, there was no room for re gret in my heart for him." And thie was= Grace's story. L told it to Fred in the moonlight cloister that night, and all he said was, "Poor darling! Dear noble Grace!" Need I tell tbriendier or the story ; tad that Grace has been, for some pen, my dear shier and Fred's happy 'wilt- ? ITIOZORY NUTS AND SALT.—One am; says a writer, wbtle'enjoilng a visit from -an Englishman, hlekory nuts were oerved in the evening, when my English friend • .called for salt, stating that he knew of a • ease of a woman eatin j„laettrtily of nuts in the evening : who . was tatiets.violently The celebrafettlis, Ahernetity was sent fah . - but IL was after he had become too thnd of his cup, and he was nut In condition to go. tfio muttered, "§all salt itilik;h, no 'notice was taken. .Nerltnekting he went to the Pioce , .aild she • w?" 1,1 C0r114 1 9. jie said that,had they, givuo her salt it would .14 they wookllgtow lam • AO 9i44r!P, aospoolos4i4, he would convince them, ,po oinnalng,the stoma* the nuts 0. 1 hAWst 11Fhthiod salt on Vilic immedistetz dissolve& I have L n uir9Pf -i•ißddea 4 0 4. myself, which htlface.(l to have beau the effect of thesame -caw:. I Atatersily eat ialt witknolas LAU, sitosider: impvgita thorn, • DE Qopcoirt asietLivhs these : wok :more women than men; raged; Pc4l ..je. - 041.114,:otuo the met . me. onkt Are gea Viatti4 l beatslbw agar its ~~, A 4806 insaboacti for pair daugh4ars is 16 a good sdaditkol. Interngence pays Tax Latin ion" km woman is »tuber. No trooper Mat this female sex is so oboi st.. Howl 'unwind tiro things which are how ononnanding great attention—Girls attd 'Wh4kY. CaLamirir is like the cinders flying from a large the, which quickly go out if you do not blow than. &tumor; advises. the sluggard to go to tho ant ; but the shlflleas in our day generally go to their "uncle." AN eminent paioter,On beingssked what be mixed his colors with to give so dee rn effect, tempted, "I mix them wbh brains. sir." • AMa out West, Who'offered ball for a tHend, was asked by lite Judge if he bad any encumbrance on his farm. "Oh yea," said be, "my old woman." Iv people have a prejudice, it is best to flank, and not storm it. You will never lose anything by tact, by gentleness, by kindness, patience and,love. - _ Sous one says that among our lecturers Emerson is the most intellectual, Phillips the most sarcastic, Gough the most attrac, live, Beechei the most popular, Curthi the most elegant, Chapin the most rhetorical. and Greet) , the most eccentric. Or.n age has not hurt this story : A little girl was reproved for playing out of doors with the boys, and Informed that, being seven yearspki, she 'was too big for that now. "Why grandma, the bigger we grow the better we like 'em." A LAWYER engaged in a case tormented a witness so much with questions that the poor fellow at last cried ibr water.— "There," said the judge, "I thought you'd primp him dry." "Goon morning, _Mr. Henpeck," said a printer ln . search of female compositors, "have you any daughters that would make good typesetters r . "No; but I have a wife that would make a very fine devil" A nocx of 644 Hying over the heads of two city merchants, one of them exclaimed. "How happy the matures are ! They have no emptanees to pea!" "You are mis taken," replied - the other ; "they have their bills to provide for as well as we. " "Mum, my dear lady, do yen think the merriest place la the world ?" "That im mediately above the atmosphere that ow rounds the earth, I should think." "And why so?" "Because lam told that them all bodies lose their gravity." Jamas Psnson says-hi his new book.— 'let 42U...women for the next century but wear such restraining clothes as arc now usual; and it is doubtful if the race could ever recover from the,effects. It is doubt ful if there could ever again be a full-orbed, bouncing baby." "Ww.u.w," said one Quaker to another, "then knows I never call anybody names ; but, William, if the Mayor of the city was to come to me and say, "Joshua, I want thee to find me the biggest liar In all Phila delphia," I would come to thee and put my hand on thy shoulder, and say to thee, Wi I lium the Mayor wants to see thee." AN English cockney at the Falls of Ni agara, when asked how he liked it, replied, "They're 'andsome—quite so ; bet they don't quite 'sneer my hexpeetations; be sides, r got wetted, and lost meat. I pre fer to look at 'em in an hengraving, In 'ot weather, and In rite 'owe- tlvaisna some recent sub-marine work In the Seine at Paris,one of the divers employ- p ed remained at the bottom so long as to ez cite the alarm of the attendants. The huh bias which arose indicated that he was alive and stationary,but be could not or would not reply to signals. Another dlier Was sent ' down, who fiend his predecessor gloriously druik, and enjoying a cosy nap upon the bottom of the river. "Ww, my lad, where are you travelling this stormy weather, alone ?" asked an in, quisitive landlord In the North of Wyman, during the last war, of a boy whose father was engaged in smuggling, and had sent him, young as he was, with an important message, In advance of the party. "Going to draw my pension," was the reply.— "Pension!" echoed the astonished landlord, "what does so small a boy as you draw a pension for ?" "Minding my owu badness and letting that of others - alone." &ass in the Police Court: A. merry faced and bright-eyed 3lilesian arraigned lbr disorderly conduct. Judge inquires, very angrily, "It he was act ashamed to be here ?" "Pon my soul I am, yer honor." "You are in very disrepatable company,? "I know it, yerhonor." "It is shamethl," "Too true," was the penitent rejoinder. "11'1 permit you to go this time, will you ever be caught in snap company again ?" "Not. unless yer honor sends for me," was the reply. LI the olden time, when planters were less thonghtfUl for the spiritual than the cor poreal health of their slaves, Colonel Ram sey saw his "boy" Dan (aged forty) going g one morning, Bible in hand, to chttrell, Knowing that Dan was not a person with strong literary proclivities, tile Colonel said "What are yon doing with that 111111 e, Din ,, —you con't read it ?" "No, maws, zsek'ly read 'em but I o'n spell 'em out a little." "What's the use of spelling it out? Ton can't understand it, any way. Thu filble, for instance, says that khe Very hairs of onr head are numbered.' Now you hasn't any hairs on your heath—nothing lint wool. What do you say to-that?" "Yes, muss, I 'specs dat's so 'but I spell outs little verse w'ich aky (Ai on butt day de sheep dey will im mu aide and de goats on de tedder. linw de sAe4p has de wool, bet' de goatsdey got ha'rjua' like t 'kite folk,, and ,I Vect der *lnt gwine to be *aged-. days seat I 'spent:" ILICIIIIIIII6 ARM PAY-InlillVlftilliiiEllsl. Blessed is the Oro who (loth subscribe for hisenerly paper and ,pays therefor. feel, Sinai not stand. in slippery places; he shall not be fonialtan by his friends,•nor his children be se.-n begging, Blessed Is he that walketli to the-olllce of the printer, eves sseendeth to the sanctons and meth s year's sUbsoription• In ad- VOISCO4 Re shalt *urn wisdom day by day and be exalted above his fellow. Lie shall talk knowingly upon an inbjeets and his neighb sat shall be astonished at the machinist of his teaming. . He shall not contract bel debts or loose good bsrgela. . He shell tut pap an addittonuf per cent on bia taxes. for bli eyes shill behold the .notice of the° cottector, - and he aril take warping thereby. Vcibly, he shall bring his produce to the market when . the pikes are ,exceedingly food,, sod withhold wheu the price de toeutletb. pis children shall not cox hitn, not WO wil'ewesr the breeches. ' fro boll llve w a good old age,sed what hialwer is at baud. las soul shall at* 1• troubled u to 11.111iure state, It* It were !lota for bko tb:tt do* refkme to gistewilbe ea' uw, village paw that L e bad to be bouott.bsoll end lootlird dK alt- , on is ðer bet Ir perchwa he/luta* useeteat'o peace, it is only that !r owy Innis sMs rest, ere the memory el en writ hair lacerates his 'mind as likergoad prleke the bkk eta wrong cad, ago th*t •hin peoletuomit may to long 'tittrwitente.t ' • - • - ' lab ibilitrest Itidil vow op la wkladiterr a thy their bends to r noses " 41 1 w slns to wr.olr, sad kls wilb drill Idokliallantlx4 • -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers