Viditiato. E=!Z BUERLER, G & BOOK STORE, lANITIERSSURG STREET, Near ft. Diamond TIONERY OF ALL KINDS, UGS AND MEDICINES, !NEW AND TOILET SOAPS s'T/ItT AIRACU/INTS supplied al whalesa:• JAMES CRESS, RU GGIS r, Brant's Building, Ballo. at,, 'FITESTOWN. NG opened a new DRUG Rand fitted It up to the best stele, !offer pars and fresh Drugs to the darned of sod ' , Walt/ at the lowest mutat 'fairs, part ef nd Family Medicine*, Pure for Medicinal Purposes, tent.Medie inert, Horse Powders, ea, Dyes and Dye Stuffs, PerfotrUety, rod Fancy articles. AMI assortment of tionery of all kinds, Cigars, Tobacco and B tectro4lagetetic Snap will temdt--u'ftt , water, cold or warm. Cinthea "waehed p are made beautifully white without slat. This is the beet Soap la use. Try /rented not to Ingo re :he booth or &brie. n, May 13.—1 y JAMES CRESS. '. R. HORNER, CIA N AND DRUGGISt, rug' St A.c., CIIAIIBERSBURG BTREICT GETTYSBURG cal advice without charge. DZALER IN .ICINES,PATENT MEDICINES, STA. ERFUItERY,BOAPS, BRUSHES, TOIL. •LES, DYE STUFFS, SPICES, RAR. A, CREAM OF TARTAR, LAMPS, COAL OIL, !C., &C. 'ORB for rsed/cloal porpoise. nee' °LINN, • reliable remedy for g, rough 'MIS, ae. varrantod pare and genuine ,tf ÜBER'S G STORE. Stand--Baltirnore Street, ETTYkBLTRG, PA. purchased this old and poullar Stand, in an entirely neve and fresh Stook, rtutent, consisting in part of FAMILY MEDICINES. DICINES—A LAMB ASSORTMENT. WINES POE MEDICINAL PUB FLAVORLNO EXTRACTS. MOM. drurrB-4Now a VTDVENS' DYES. DYES, AND Tilt ANILINE DYES— PEST AND BEST IN THE MARKET. LW AND ELEGANT PERFUMER AND - RTICLES. AND OTHER SUPERIOR BpAPb. OUR POWDERS—Tin NEST AND zT; ALSO, FOUTZ'S, ELLS, DALE'S , STONESRARER*I3 AND ROBKire.. • REY OF ALL KINDF. oradix* AND SNUFF—THE REST 9' PRESCR I PI/C99 AND FAMILY CAREFULLY COEVUNDED, 13 AND COUNTRY METICUANT9 81Jr. T REDUCED HAM raished AT ALL RO3Lj oI ii NIONT.-- •.:Vigki Bell Ma; door. .—t PrerH Jtableo, ESTURG LIVERY, XCHANGE STABLES. :prietor of these Stables, nktul for the liberalpatronage hare. .bees lease to infirm the public that e LIVERY BUSINRBB at his oldstand etreet,Get tysburg, near the Railroad, repared at all tamest° accommodate nything to his line. . 002911E5, 111LIGGIBS, 2c., ort notice and on reasonable tonal,. I vets sent along II deolred. Parsons ed to other towns, or to any place in: is stockand Coaches are at the Ant. • aim will be spared to snake passes-- le lie is prepared at ali times to, s for funerals; and Woo l o partieldar er the Battle Yield or to ♦lnt the, am AND MITLEZ it; cold &till times. Perionadeeir +tack will find it to their *delineative dersigneo, as Ws stock Is warranted rated or no sale. Be bas a lino lot ales at present on hand whieh .uable terms. They are sound an& se, and are guarantied to work an. croons - will null it to tbeiradvardlegir d stand before hiring or purekaaing -tf • NICHOLAS IVEATESI AQLE LIVER; XCIIAN GE STABLES. on Sercct, Gettysburg, per, TILE E..S.aLE tIOTEL.. ctiar4igued . would respect m the public nisi, he luta opened , . BALE ,ND EXCIIANCLE STABLE od is prepared to Offer superior eo n this line. Ile has provided hintseit arriaWee. flacks, Light Wagon. Ao„, )Its sulEcitost to nisei the publl, de "s are all good, without spot or Mem.. ly soilabAs.-aoae of your .old tite"4.4o"urdar. 4 Cap 4111 . 4311 h r aa•ommodatee nod • • • an ts furnished• r small , can get Just wkett they want rontodating terms. e Battlefield politely attended to, et. furuithed it desired. • to and boa the Zieputupon the tare bf (ivory train. t. sold, or extMingetl, sod always • 'Mar. Oar motto le ' , kir play •attan Hon paid to fora Wang for laterals.. ourselves that by chargil l mod , pi ahiag,tlaParfor ac, . 4 amodatlotal, llion every olio oho intros!sot L • ' T. T TA , II. - bit lards. XON ' 8 MARBLE WORKfti,'. AL tISIORIC AfiD Min ITN - TUX COVIT-80 USA:, TYSIBURG, r.:,x or WORK giRCITTRO 1)K wr!LI or T HS •ZT. CEO MARSIXIttrao. net,eipokrobwi,l%. Irkerrittbey tai al Wadi at week la auk lia• I<8' GONGGIESS GAITERS, 4 PA0404 oerrwts, LAD;:I7 1., 0° , 6/ n 11 '2,1 4 p LADIES' 47,16, RALS, LADIES' lIORta IN LAtt.ol VARIETY. GENTS' FRENCH BOOTS, GENTS' AMERICAN CALF BOOTS, • GENTS' HIS BOOTS, GENTS' CONGRESS GAITERS, GENTS' CALF BALMORALS, GENTS' SLIPPERS, 41 etyl ei , GENTS' intoomis.a4,#c. MISSES' CONGRESS CIAT"IfI4 i S MISSES' BALMORAL GAITERS. 11/188ES' MOROOCO BALMORALS, Ac.,:te., AC., se! ROTS' CONGRESS GAITERS) SOTS' CALF RA,Lt i tOgigx_ SOTS' BROGAJIS, INWANTS' 511015. all!etyleac - IN L'ARGIFYAKIETYi A i" . B oo t., and Shoes of Lis own msaufactur. staotly on band • . AM will be std at the lout living profits. any. en .. from town 444 country. are invited to call and examine goods and price. before purchasing else. where, feeling confident that I can pima. all who may can. l The MeNtIIACTIIRING of Boob Shoes Gai ters, .111 also be carried on, in all Its branchwas be. lore. Repair/undone en sort notlee. By MP/ O Y%* none bat first-class workmen, and awing none trot the choicest leather, be feels confident cf maintaining his former mutation. Certainly nothing WAIN) loft an. done to desenre it. os.Tbsekral for palatal/us, he KlDults a continu ance of public patrouege., D. U. KLINGIL. Gettysburg. April 22, 113611.-tf New Boot and Shoe Store. D. KrrniflLLEß & BRA.,. GETTYSBUEG, PENNA., TORS STRUT, 014111111 THE BANS. rpga andersliard hard opined • a new /Mot and Sim Wm, 'on York skeet, Gettysburg, in the room recently occupied by! Sorra A McCann= and hay* Jam received from th e City a large assort. meat al 800T.54 SHOES • r 01 GENTLEMEN, LADIES k CAIL DREW NEAR, . • Consisting of Calf &Kip Boots, - emigres's* Ba l m . or al Gal • t,erS Slippers &o. ,t, W. also BikkIITACTIIIII TO ORDER, all lands of 80028 AND 11101.7=4b• work bigot Redo op ot boot matirria i li and by nn elms workmen; Tb. senior partner hi. been. In the business yeen and eroonally supwistendsmirk over 11 for made up. Ws respeotk p illy thelittention 'Mike public to oar entiblidimut4 and hope by strict &tuition to businses mat, Oiling at lowest ea& prices, to give malt* satbeastkOu. *Aviv sarzwiraaai, ZAOOIi.k.IEITZMILLIII. altaO94, CLOTHiNG! i CLOTallfe I NEW • AND L 224. AARNII I A . 1.. '4. 111121illtiOlift. otnikoe of the Dfollood .ed Tart r mull,at suost.,jaot am 74 from tko fay 114th ea tokotilo one of alatrluaa Nat i a inirria wtale:, vinie 4.• aaohr iiii,tc:l idiot rat so ado* *lib silks them Toil ogoktly lud asi =il i le:youo. Gehl& -To 1k: st lb. . swam . conkOlit.,l l lo 'AO 'gab* Aka to. WO laa IP! , , e, 43 l l suot Indlikitok kV, weft awl No I *ouch tiodrfalloriOtio*Olo. ,2 4 110 11_4 4 PW.T. total 09108 1 10,ANOrt! liZimiliraiis or en, eel, glavg VI Ilabe ,Piiiir.sill . a l , 40tatg h +1 1 n411 4 , 4 :0 41 t ile tato ' tb•r rake , salft %r 1 162, le:tirt line et ! plosaio-andl Novisisa 4 ,6 4 l o w . poi' MI olloor,rtor a r o prbi t zph, Ma k w i,.. „ k • 7 a - ; , '' MI 1* GETTYSBURG, PA.MIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1869. QUARTERS FOR AND SVC* AS PAPER BOSOMS, GLOVES, nANI)KERCIITEFS, UMBRFILLAS, THEO. C. NORRIS stothtng, gals,' slboto, &r. BOOTS ANO: SHOES. NEWNSTA BVit•• alf ICNT. T im endisrelignad has St new betiding, far a Baas ang . liboe a,tah t, on Carlisle in. Mar tea zahvad Station, In o StToborS,' where ha now offers for sale, Boots, Shoes ters, Slip • pers, Scc., ' c., for men, women and child;m4OS different • styles and prkel. He has a fine assortment to select from, and Will sell article at the linidlest prate. WORE WADI TO OB.D•11, of the best materials and worlonanshl . .. livery short made to render satiafaction. The pstrimage of the public le solicited. Call in, and select from his steel; or leave your meas ure. In either case you cannot foto be phesed. July 17,1866.-1 y - JOHN M. RULING. MERCHANT TAILORING.! Ths public will lad at WM . T.K J ' ING'S In York street, opptitite the Bank, GETTYSIIIIEth, PA., MATERIAL of every description for eare sod toys' wear, of the best qualities tied latest styles.' sir fiarmente icr mien and wear made on eh or t notice and • sure At Ktiarante Ii respects. Persons le baying their ckahing lawn Id not forget to give se • call aa we seU cheaper than Lb • cheapest. • Oct. 9. 1869.—1 y HATS & CAPS. Fall and Winter Styles. S. B. M'CRE ARY HAsttnif reoetved • Ikea min general assortment of. 111143, including the very latest style fine 811 k Caulmere, and Soft Bur Hats, and also a large 'supply of doe and lon offend Wonl HATS and OAPS for Men and BOYS. He Invites his friends and the public to give laws call. Dec..l ll, 11168.—tf Fine Custom Made BOOTS AND SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN. AU the LEADING STYLES en hand or made to meneurc Prices Owed at LOW MURES. An Illtte tratecl Prks List with DWI - actin's for sellaneaeure meat east on receipt of Yost 0111Weaddreen WM. P. BARTLETT, 33 South Sixth at.. above Chestnut, PtIILADELPIIIA. Augustyl, INA -ly (StOfffin. GROCERIES & LUMBER AT PATTON'S BTORZ, ON THE HILL, BALTIMON3 STREET, GETTYSBURG, PA FRESH GROCERIES nap week from the City, PrOVISIOI2I, Dried an Green /mita of all kinds, always on baud, at lowest rate.. /LOUR, CORN MEAL, CRINLE, I DURE CIDER cm BGAR,SOAPE Or ALL RMS, CANDLES, NOTIONS, owanconuse WEB, BROOMS, Ac.; alw, LUMBER, ruck as scautllnj , Po;il,.lithinglea, Plank, lc., coati a Tully on hand at lowest Ilvtng Intel. Call and nee. Jima 24.-11 r. GILLESPIE & CO. Dealers in Flow' , Grocer - ~.K1:1±1111142 Arp GETTIPSBUIRO, PA. , rEVITE the attention of the public to their large I stock of Goods, at the old stand. on York street, next door to the Globe Inn, conaistlng of the beat of GROCERIES, Bows. Syrups. Molasses, Coffee., Teas; Spices, Salt, IC.; the ' BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR La the maxim, with Hems. Shoulder., Sides, Fish, Dried Frults,Oonfeetkras, It. Also, N'PTIONS, do great variety; Ceder and Stone ware, Crockers.ware. Baskets. Seger's, Tobacco., and *thousand and uneother articles. • BUTTER AND EGGS, nice and fresh. sheers for gale. onizspiz & Co. will spare no effort to please, and are confident of being able to do go by minted!, keeping • full cod cnolce •tock: end selling at the very lowest profits. Cocoon, PLOD= w.nted , el 0.1 for the masher to exchange Air gouda, highest market price allowed. JOSEPH S. GILLESPIE, DANIEL CASHMAN. June 17, IV3. —t f WM. BOYER & SON, pEALERB IN Gjial l _EßlES, NOTIONS ) Ton"". 4 k o s , . ALSO, Stone, Wooden and Willow Ware. lo t azi.A general assortment of all Goods usually kept in a FAMILY GROCERY. Du. 4, 18437.-tf BARGAINS al the new GROCERY IN GETTYSBURG. JOHN cpEss & SON Timmia °TATA a new Geweeo. in GettTeburgt. on /./ the nosth•wmt Seine/ .br /While 'Attars. have gnat received alendid *Garth:mini of man GROCERIES, IncIuding Swam, ('.ogee. Kolas's% Syrup:lea& Spines, Tobacco. gait. Fish. Hams Shouldore. As A ino, QUEENSWARE, CONFECTIONS, F a ncy Article* and Notions senor ally We wit' ale keep on hand PLODS and WEED STIIITS • Having purchased for GAS& wears prepared to WI very cheap. Give as a call and insl_weihr your. selves, JOHN .o ur. settee. 1.6.1867.-t f J. W. CRISS Grocery and Flour. Store. • BEMO VAL. • MEALS & BROTHER 'ETATS removed their Store to the Nbeestedt prop -1./ arty, on-Oltamberitomg greet, where they pr. pose, to hoop conitantly on hand ALL ..KINDS Op FEED, NOTIONS, dm! G-R 0 . 0 E It-I ES • AGM, Also, vseiremas in senlenl. bob ikesuoilve =demote,. They are determined to seat. ih cheap as the ottimpeet And as they only ask the lowest living milts, they hope to merit and receive a Meru share of public patronage • ALIALI3 &DSO April s.lAAS—tea. GRECIAN BEND. AT WM. J. MARTIN'S Tithe Ow 11 e to get It If 7•.Wltb, where "re as gel 1. everything expeeted to b. Amu hi a Am elan. OCEBIES AND' LIQUORS. . Th. empire copilot hi part of beet eyrie, Coffee, Saw., Taw. Optree. Pam* No. Mach ersike., Lo. Ahem an heed • tarp vaustity at LIQUORS ofan kiss from 0,37. Whitey. Bran d 7. OW kw medlithal o w e l erpreee, batch Whiskey mid Jeeleiet Sauk lkw lte=t r etwoe•= i n• Who, litteek lad b tiers. • , • : HOTEL KEEPERS wm led wo t la rthy weW e • at that *ai to m to repined lei liquor Moo 1 • 1 ••• SOW et reduced WOK tad rim Widest and Satitillt.. kii!Oiti , •• Ist PS PlOrtal cad ' aottotttut;, • 4. KAMM, „;::36 11 ,10.31e1.44 iiteltr it- likotbraborg, •-et TO WM. Warn:NV. los wsat 101 t 4 cito./1111. 1 116111/11r • good .1 Allan rl. crT. 4.. pp •S, Itaiouni, Citron, Our esior,Oesalmiedea mid rms... *pie At J. WASTITA. kit tdial. Hoofland's German Bitters, AND HOOFLAND'S GE RNANIONIC. The Great Remedies for all Diseases of the LIVER, N 7? MACH, 01? • AMES- TIVE ORGANS. Hoofland's German Bitteis Is composted oftbeporejulcoa (or, so they are medlel folly termed, Exeracts)of Roots, Ile rhy. and Barka, ma king a preparation, highly concentrated, and entirely free from aLcoholica dm isture o f any kind. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC Is a combination of all the Ingredients of the Bitters with the purest quality of Santa erns Rum.grango, to., making one of tie most pleasant and agreeable rem. kidiell ever offered to the public. Those preferring aMedicine free from Alcoholic ad mixture, will use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Those who have no objection to the combination of the Bitters, as tasted, will use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC They are both equally good, and cents!., the same medicl,pal virtues, the choice bet Ween the tit, being a mere matter of taste,theTortiebeithe thr m o ot p datable. The stotuach,from a vat iety °ten totes, such as Indica tion, Dyspepsia, NerVOIIS Debility, etc., to Tel) apt to nevelt' functions deranged. Th.. Liver, 0) mpathizi ng as closet) as Drier+ with the t+ mooch, then becomes of. ected, the result of which is that the patient slitters rom several or more of the following diseases • Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Files, Fullness o Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomas h, Nausea, Heart-burn, Disgust for Fo.el, Fulness or Weight ha the stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swiniudug of the Head, Hur ried or Difficult Breathing, Fbutioring at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Smpiations when in .1 Lying Posture, Dimness of V lain.. Doti, or Webs before the Sight Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspire - V ellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Plain in the Side, Back,Chest, Limbed Sudden Fluidle3 of Heat, Burning In .the Flesh, Constant Im atiniugs of Evil, and (heat Depregiiion of Spirits The sufferer from these diseases should exercise the greatest caution In the selection ut a remedy tor his cane, purchasing only tb•t which be lsaasured from his insestigatione and inquiries pm,iimstes true merit, is skilfully compounded, IN f, eefrom inlet loueingre-Ments, and has established fur Reel( a reputation for the core of these dliteasec In this connection we would submit those well-knownrecuediee.-- HOOFLAND'S GER.3I.IN BITTERS, MEI HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. PREPARED By Dr. C. AL JA PLULADELPLIIA. PA Twenty-tiro yearssince tbee were tlist Introducedin to this coun:ry from Germany, during which tiro,- they hate undoubtedly performed tourer urea, au d benefited suffering humanity toe greater extent. Mammy other remedies it nowt, to tbd public . Theseremedies wilt effectually rare Li•erComplalnr. Jaundice. Dyspepsia. Chronic or 'Nervous Debbity Chronic Diarrhcea. Disease of tb. Kidneys, and all Ghee.s arising from a Disordered Liver. Stomach, or Intestine.. DEBILITY, Resulting from any Cause whatever; PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM, induced by Severe Labor, Hard- . ships, Exposure, Fevers, etc. There he no medicine extant ,qua! to IL•—e remedies la sachet/sea. A toneitud rigor k imparted to the a hole azoteus, the appetiteiastrengthened, food a enJoyed.the stomach digests promptly,tlietilood iniurifled,thecom plexion becomes sound and he-Alt liy. the • ellosr.dinge in eradicated from the ay es, a Linoto io given to the rhcoks, and the mask and nervous invalid bccemes a strong and health - , bialug. PERSONS AD VANCBD IN LIFE, And feeling the hand of limo weigh!nz, bear fly up on them, with all its attendant ills, will And in the use of this BITTEKS, or the TONIC, an e . liztr that will instil op. life into their ',kips, rest ore in a :measure the energy and ardor of more youth! ul day., Guild up their if hrunk en forma, and give health and hatiplho, to their re maining years. Et la a welEeetablletted tart that full) , t,e.h,11 of the female port lab 01 our pops tattoo are *widen, it, the -e- Joymeut uf good health; or, to use their own expreralom •'never feel well." They are langnid, devoid all To r gy, extremely nervous, Rea nave no appal re. To this slaw of persona the BITTER...I, G. :he TONIC.. le especially recommended. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the used either of tn.:, rernedie, They will cure every caee of NAridt3 t US, without Thousand. of certificates Late tiCClDtlillikleti It, the nand. of the proprietor, bet space w ill allow of the pub. Ifcatkrn of butt tew. Those, it will be obeerved, are men of note and of such la nding that they must be be. Hewed. TESTIMONIALS HON. GEO. W. WOolAv iir), Chief futeice of the Svpretar Ci tea Ph iladerp'i fa. f.l! - 10, 1867. find •liurtantra_,Gernotrt Pi•tettc I tunic ust.ful tr.-at brui.tlt in cat., actlun in the .yetem. Vrn r, truly. 1,0. )1,11 A RD HON. JAMES THcotro.s, Judge , t 1 the Supreme Cburt of Pennsitrania. Philnderphia. April - "I r.lomittoi German Bittern' it toltuabit medicine in case ot iituia• of ladigpittion or Dyspop.sin, I c,tn entity f orn Icy ezper irt.ce f it. Yellen, with report. =9 FROM REV. JOSEPII 11. KENNAIM, D. D., Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, P'.thattelphia pr.Jaekson—Dear base been freqn eutly re gnnetoJ i:. et; nett toy Marne with reeuntluendal roue of darer".ekintitufmeulobea, bu: rep_: Ali nt , practise at ill of my appropriate sphere. I bare in all Cabe. de -i,e); but . ..t . !tb a clear proof lu various inetuuree mad , ally in Ley own family. of theasefulne ot Lir. tr oo t t r a t ' od ,.,.. , , srman Bitters, I diTart for on ,e my couro,tm ,.. t ,rers al) fulleonslctlo;•tbal.foree, eral d aa ebility °Jae sst.::`4. u zdesbeciallyfor Ltrtr birrn t.tt is a safe and oats.' Cause.. canes limey fall; but usually.' i.:!/üb ' t me:. it will tlevell , beneficial to alum, who suffer from :bin abo:e Yours, eery respectfully, J. 11. KENNARD, Elghtb, below Coates st. FROM REV. K. D. FENDALL, ASSie.6 Eeltlor Christian Chronicle. Philath•lphia. L have derived decidid benefit trim the nee of lane's German Bitters,and t my privilege to rerun, mend them 19 meet valuable ail ‘‘ hii are eat feting from general debility ur fruh. r!..,:ases arising from derangement of the liver. Inqr.. t E. D. I.,!:(DAid... CAITTION. • Ficafia.acpc erman Remedies are counterfeited. See that th ellerisitaire of C. M. J A CBSON ill on the wrapper of each bottle. Ai; others are counterfeit. • Principa I OtiLie and iputtfitetory at the erman Medi. tine Store, No 13:..1 A-R.Ct; street, Philadelphia, Pa. climtLEs u . KVA Proprietor, Pormeal 6.z• JACKSON t CO. PRICES. lloodand's fl ennan Bitters, per bottle, 81 00 `u ' " half dozen, 6 00 Bodfland's German Tonic, put np in quart bottle', 61,00 per bottle, or a half dozen for 87.60. Apo not forget to examine well the article you buy in order to get the genuine. L1an,15.11k48.4y Per Ws by altDruggista and do ere In medicines. (foal, pusher, gout, ar. . GETrIA'SBURG LIME KILNS. TRB undersigned bee bought out his former part. nor, W. Gomm, and now continues THE LIME-BURNING BUSINESS. biresolf—at tbeGettysburg Llme Kilns; on the corzt• of the Railroad and North Stratton street. Thank Pal for past patronage, ho will endeavor to down its contintuurco. by prosecuting tbsbudnoss as Agora!" ly and on as large • scale as possible—always lolling • good article siagiwlng good measure. Warmers and ethers may look for the prompt lining of orders. Bs also ceattinnes the . • • COAL BUSINESS, offering theist:it ;eviler kinds. Hon.sekeepen en oiliers should ere himt a Call. Blacksmith Coal oo - Stoutly on head. YEN or dellierod anywhetain 61 ttystrlrg. Gettriblrei. SW. 40.1/167.41 JACOB WOOL t WOOL I rrHE nndendgood Till psy *orate porlb. tlx emai -1 rid end i 1 e.nto for trawni.bert Wool Have cote annely en toed a lame alaortmemt of Cr quaberstrarg radar, 000144 aid tflU Nei them very /OW. P. D. DUI IV'S. AeslM tenreirOlews4 gin' and *at: Orniinel. OE TAE MEW YEAR. "The forest leaves are mouldering on th ground, And desolation seems to reign around Those beautious scenes of nature SO gay In the bright verdure of unclouded May. The howling tempest with tumultuous roar %Vhitens with foam the weather beaten shore. The music of the birds has passed away; And nature chills beneath December's sway ;: These and a thousand other tokens clear Proclaim the advent of another year. Another year! Canal thou not, Memory . show What some arc now, and were a year ago? Are there not some now in the silent grave, Who In the field or on the ocean wave !lave proudly fought, the bravest of the brave, One year ago ? Are there not some by pain and sickness bowed, Whose hearts were cheerful, and whose laugh was loud, Applauded by a pleased admiring gkowd, One year'ligo? Are there not those, almost by hope for saken, Whene'er unwelcome memory•'s claims awaken Dieums of that bliss by doubt or fear un shaken, Oh Penury ! Has pot thy chilling hand Crush d some who in equality could stand Among the wealthiest, proudest of the land One year ago? Are there not some, of sense and reason wrecked, Whose minds with fancy's fairest flowers are deck'd, Whose Might eyes flash'd the fire of Intel let But this is the dark side only ; the bright Dispels its power as day dispels the night; TDous.,mb, we trust, are wiser, better now, Ind happier than they were a year ago. Thus roils oldtinie his everltuaing race, And iNew roar curies—Cod bleett his fruity face. So redolent ul ruirhi and glee, it brings Joys to the Luatote neve/ felt by kings; llispieicing bresth,tds . very presence serves To to v tg,o‘tAte the maid zunkbruce the nerves,.. To psiut the checks whh hatural red, the eyes To brighten, as the sleigh full:freighted flies er the ghtzed bl.ll twee ut the iruitp ground, Dispensing mirth to happy hearts er,uund. Is theme a mortal can, untried, conceive The tireaide comforts of a Winter eve .r The hearth where hospitality presides, And innocence that pain and Cale derides? Is there a heart that tnrobs nut with delight,‘ 13esaniug the glories ul a winters night ? ' Is there an eye 1113 t can unmoved survey The silvery splendor of the lanky way ? e millions of created worlds declare That God a uwu hand is maunested there. These are among the joys that winter brings, These are the joys to which land memory clings Tlalar -•• Litspr, IV Mind E The aw iel joys of many a future year." Ll'ur [Lit, st.%r and Sentinel TO ToUNG NEN. .1 How do you propose to spend the long winter evenings? In loafing at the street corners, in stores, bowling alleys, billiard saloons, or worst of all, rumshops? Then, winter over, you will be no better prepared for the battle of life than now,—probably not , o well. Ido nut object to a reasonable indulgence in all the pastimes named ex cept that of rumshops, but they should be deemed pastimes, and i-erve only as relaxa i,.ll from work. What can you do that will protitabie imany of you cannot write a lair, lcgiLleitand. Find some one who is competent to instruct you, get up a class ;Ake le, ors in writing. If you are de ficient in arithmetic or in any of the branches requited in the ordinary avocation, do as I have recimmended as to writing. There is hardly a young man in Gettysburg or any of the surrounding towns who may not im prove the winter evenings to so goad an ad v%ntage as to write tvell, read well, spell well, and be qualified so far as books eau ald, to engage In any of the ordinary pur suits, Reading is a good way to improve the time if ~ t th , . right kind. And here, as In other ccuphtions, you must discriminate bctweeu work and play. The greater por tioo of the reading should be substantial, such us _d toner, ,biographies, scientific works. To read such to advantage the wind must labor. That which is read must be comprehended, if not by one- reading, then by re-rewling arid study. The light re ,ding, novels, joust come in as pastime, a rest from labor. '1 what a great gain it would be to our towns If all the young men would l prove& winter evenings to the best ad vantage, How much Ignorance would be dispelled. What an intelligent people we should become. . %What I have written concerning young meo is applicable to young women. Intel ligence is as valuable to young women as to young men. Woman suffrage is becoming a leading question, and ere long it will pre vai;. . Be prepared to exercise the right in telligence. J. S. a VIE following story o.r General Sheridan is given by a correspondent: The Lieuten ant General, as is well known, is not the neatest of mortals, and one day an Intimate friend, in the Army of the Tennessee, asked Km why he dressed so ? "11l tell you," said the General. f:When I was Second Lieutenant, I Was ordered one day to Wash ington city, and went in all the glory of a bran new uniform. I was standing in front of the hotel, sunning myselc and quietly smoking a, cigar, when I became aware that I had attracted the attention of a number of small boys, who gathered around in such numbers, and with such admiring, counten ances upturned to mine, that I could not but notice them. As I did so, one of the boldest of theft spoke up .in a loud voice and -asked, Whiter, where is your engine goin' to squirm?• " General Sherman has never been guilty of a completely new• uni form since ; he buys hie uniforms in de tachments, and--wears them out in instal ments. Marin Powin.—A windy 11 P., in s, tedious oration, stopped to imbibe a glass of water. "I flan," said Sheridan, filo a 'point of Order:" Everybody started in.wonder what the paint of order was. "What is it?" old the speaker. "I think, "14" said 13hertdia, "it is -owt of order fortswind-wdlfto go by water."• A Pinning PIS, nine Met in diameter. w.ta Waited at &Meat (akin Piatiunutak N. H. WHOLE NO. 3542 THE “WONEX 41117EISTIOW 9 131 111111VITX.. Dr, J. G. Holland (Timothy Titcomb), in a letter from Switzerland, publiseed h, the Springfield Bepublican, gives the AA_ loo,ing statement of the Condition of the la boring women of that country : Here tile" w olden question" erhitlita *very different phase horn that which it presents in the ignited States. Ltmost departments of labor in SwitZerland, no difibtence what ever is made between women and men, ex cept that men get more for a day's work done than women. The women are every where. They are in seeps, thu vineyards, the potato fields. They are the sextons of churches. They sell mainly the products of farms and gardens in the market places ; they gather up the droppings of the streets, and often, lam assured, tend the hod.— They, are partners in business with their husbands. The hotels Gibbod and Rich mont in Lausanne, are kept by "Ritter Ros ser —Ritter being the name of the husband, and Russel that Of the wife—the landlt ru and landlady. A celebrated pension schout is kept here by "M. Olivier de Speyr"—the two names representing those of the hes °and and wife respectively. Woman has here all the variety of pursuit she can de sire. I have not heard of her preaching tu pi acticLug law or medicine, but I really do not see what should hinder, if she desires it. Well, what is the effect of this introduc tion of women into all the work and bust nese of men? Simply, the universal de gradation of men, and women too. When I look around me here and see men work ing fur a francs day, simply because wo men can be procu'ed to do the work fin halt a tranc, it so ikea me that, as a man, L have some interest in the settlement of . this question concerning woman a labor IL Anterior.. Tree whole-laboriug population ot Switzerland are in the hands of ale cap othat, simply because the service of men and women is interchangeable. Let the women of Switzerland be sub tracted to-day from the laboring form:of tile country, iu those fields never invaded b.) women in America, and the numoer of la borers is reduced to a point where labor can nave a word to say as to what snail be it. price. Let woman's labor be subtracted titan these fields and the wages ufm. n wuniu be trebled at once, the laboring class would receive a third more for the work done than it receives now, and the women, ceasing to be beasts of burden, would gradually make human homes of those bovela and chalets which are now the indiscriminate shelters of chickens and children--ot creatures who have few differences greater than that whim is apparent in the numuer of weir legs. 'lnc mooring classed have gained nothing, and lust eveiyuung, by putting, indiscit udiudeiy, into every field of tutor, we bur of their women. Tney have lust au un told illetiUlll ut money by 'rimy have lust all their power by it. 'they cannot 111 i a linger toward obtaining an advance of wages. Labor is so plenty, and has seen tnituetlude needs, that It must take just wine. is oliered it, AMU iGin 6CI no more. If the tegoziation of n witzeilawl cutlui, and wuttlu, push a law shutting w omen out of those aiways and alone oC cuptill'Uy men in 4:lane:tea, it would du more furlncraasing the power and prosperi ty 01 the working classes of hWitZettailu, wow only dresigesand antresolpuysion ton, Ulan they could possibly do uy any other aCt. One year ago? One year ago ? It. is proved here beyond a question, thus the practical uninervaion ut Winit We know ih Amer ica as "woman s sphere ' 18 the prac tical obliteration of uterwer of both man and woolen to fix the price of their own la bor. When only wen do Men a work, then they can nave a wore to sty as to what. shall I.lo,4heir compensation ; then they can conibble ; then labor commands'money, be cause it cannot be replaced by that which is cheaper. If a strike amoug a certain class of laborers in Springfield should occur, and the places of the strikers could at once be filled by laborers from Hartford, they would of course be without power. The Bailie would be the result if the laboring power of Springfield should be doubled. The price of labor will down always and every where with the increased supply, and the greater the supply the more entirely is the advantage in the hands of the buyer. If there were not a natural' sphere of la bor for woman, it would be her true policy to establish one arbitrarily. By having a sphere and holding to it, she increases her power to protect herself, and man's power to ppotect both himbelf and her. So soon as she' makes her labor intachangeable withal that of man, she redtices herself and - the man with whom she is associated to helpless in struments of him who employs them. I be lieve this proposition is not tonly demon strable, but thoroughly demonstrated, not only in Switzerland, but in nearly all of continental Europe. The American laboring man, no matter what department of labor may engage him, is ten times the man that the Swiss laborer is. The Swiss works slowly,- lazily, irked' ficiently. I have never seen a Switzer here, at work for wages, who could not do, under sufficient motives, twice the work he was doing, and twice what he was expsctscl by his employer to do. There is no .need of women here In those fields of industry us ually assigned in Anierica to men. The men of Switzerland can do the outdoor work of Switzerland, and ought to do it— It is the occupation of their fields of labor by women that has sent so many of them into the armies of other nations, and made the "Swissmercenary" a reproach and a by word. It la the cheapening of their labor by women that has made them the helpless, hopeless tooli of their'employers: /15 man fares, tto fares woman. Thotigh their spheres May be distinct, their lot Is indivisible. - TUE 1R181111.1.5 sr - El TIM aitetto.---9over nor Briggs need to relate the following, which a correspondent of ,Ifarper's avers has not been in print: • In the old stage-coach days an Irishman was travelling In New England. Arriving late at the town where they were to spend the night Pit dh;covered to his dismay, that the only chance far sleep was to share the conch of a colored brother. The natural repugnance of his race made him loth to accept the situation, but being very tired, he accepted with as good grace l as possible. In the night some mischievous toys black ened his face. In the morning fifteen miles were to,be traveled before ineakfast. Our Celtic friend was awakened just in: time to spring into the wrap as It was poking 4. At their stopping place he found no con venience for washing. • Stepping up to a ' glus arrattettis hair, he started back In. 'honor, excirdwias, "Be japers, you've woke the dirty =gni, ssysi left me fifteen miles behind!" - • rigorism/2nm. —A Cockney 'pearled at _ thekteneral Poatoflice, London, 'the other 'no Desitedies - 2kg ' o day. for a letter tbr "Beery Hogden. ° He , .To -n.-7 w ars was Old there - 4rae none. "Look ere," he dm the rseshoppers,twanty m e up had fernied , a Mae lingrilY• "You've hexi,inilii tulkAgirP Pr,l9bikoco 4, lhr, 4 .Al4l, near that a-bodd letter tor my name. It don't corn- Ow* sitdierhen ibt; milk* wepConttakook mence with a beltch I It begina sith's hol at It they sat on the hoot sad pulped to le the We that's got the hot, r boo° it do. In Me Nee. . itAILLAIN ...I . Iwo 4 ism* IMEM Pnevets the • • 1 44 .9 18 1 sic Rich we preset owl I feedinisitith a diddle description ea' on. Irkitsk reeently tdok Place *the enterpris• town of Harrison, Westchester county, Last Tuesday evening, at the residence of !Mead 4'4:guillotined), in Harrison, Wenches tee minty, lir. Progeny V. Lorton, of this city, married himielf to Miss Amy T. Moe her, of Greenwich, Coup. Arriving at the mansion, Mei pout were Itched into the parlors, where bright fires of wood were 'dazing in the great open ire puss. The ceremony was to take place it eight o'clock In the evening. Long bean* that dour the patient were crowded, with the ek cepilon of a Twangs way left thiengh the centre of each. The Friends In their pees. liar and well known costume, were seated In the trout parlor in solemn silence. The gentlemen were, for the most part, dressed in black with white neck ties, - while the ladies wore small lace caps with little peak ed crowns and lace underhandkerchiefs.— The prevailing color of their dresses were brown, a deep, rick mulberry and black. Whenever a Mend entered the room, he or , sue shook hands with ,each one present, saluting them by their iiiven names. Beneath the mirror in toe front parlor a sofa had been placed fur the bride and groom, aid upon either side were chairs for the hest man and woman. the Mends and re latives being assembled, the best man and woman =Wed the back parlor, followed by the bridal party. They walked the en ure length of the parlors, and amid pro found silence took the seats designed for them. For about- five minutes, during which a silent prayer Is supposed to be of tend, no one spoke or moved. The bride sat like a statue, with downcast eyes, but uluahing perceptibly. The wuole scene ap peared more like *tableau than an ordinary wedding ceremony. Alter enduring the silence as lung as seemed desirable, the bride and bridegroom arose, taking twin other by We right baud, when the bridegroom raid : "in the presenci of the'Luni, sing these people, I take thee, Amy, to be my wile, promising by. the Divine assistance to be unto wee a loth% and fettling husband, un- , di death With put mi." Then Amy bind the same words to Eu gene, stomuting a little at the word "bus. wind." At tue.conciusion of this part of .tie ceremony the company was again seated, and admix reigned prutuund. The bride was dressed attar the ordinary fastnun, in a write csalimere en train, trimmed with waits olio , pumpactuur waist, lace under waist, veil, orange flowers, act., eq. - During the silentv euceevolug the oere wuny en uppurtnuity was offered fur any .era of the Mend to addles* 'the company .1 we spins mood. Alter waning fur some tune a quiet, mortherly lady made the fol lowing ejaculation: - Teta 111 indeed a ier,t , solemn ceremony, and we will need tae Divine assistance la living up to us tequireutenuk " Another period ut silence and the bride gloom arose and kissed the uncle, whereup on the best man and woman didthe same dung. Al-this stage of the proceedings the best wan with an suntan brought a smelt table into the room, upuu which wait a marriage i..witilimae in the shape "of a scroll, a pen aud an inkstand, and placed it In flout ot the uritlegruom. lie signed his name to the contract, and then the bride assumed for .he tint timir the name of het husband. lietwLeir fifty and sixty signatures of the re waves of the bride and bride groom were appended to the parctwient. This la a good custom, and Nernst to call to mind each one peseta at the wedding. Before the Anal performance of the cere mony, several rehearsals are gone through in private. Old friends shake their beads and say that usually the woman goes LLITMIgu with her part of the ceremony with inan ens nisa. aurae women break down, or speak only in a whisper. The Friends receive presents like other people, but-no cams are Issued. Besides the usual presents of silverware, jewel, laces, etc., they give household good, such as blankets, counterpanes, linen, etc.— These are displayed with the rest. A Nil, Tramr.—A young parson of the Universalist faith, many. yeareaince, when the Simon pare Universalism was preached, btarted westward to attend a convention of his brethren in the faith. He took the pre caution to carry a vial of cayenne pepper in his pocket, to sprinkle his food with as a preventive against fever and ague. The convention met, and at dinner a tall Hoosier observed the parson as :he •seasoned his meat, and addressed him thus : "&langer, I'll thank you fora leetle of that 'ere red salt, for I'm kind o' eur'onsto try it" "Certainly, returned the pars m, "but you will find it very powerful ; be careful now you use it." The Hoosier took the proff‘Ted vial, and feeling himself proof *gain et any •quantity of raw whisky, thought he could stand the • "red salt" with impunity, and accordingly sprinkled a chunk of beef rather bountifully with it, and forthwith introduced it into his capacious mouth. It soon began to take hold. He shut his eyes, and his features began to writhe, denoting a very unhar mations condition physically. Finally he could stand it no longer. Ho opened mouth and screamed "Fire "Take a drink of cold water from the jug," said the parson. "Will that put It out ?" asked the martyr, suiting the action to the word. Ina short time the unfortunate uuttrbpgan to recover, and turning to the puede, his.,eyett yet swimming in water, exclaimed : "Stranger, you call yourself a "irantafillt s , I believe ?" "I do," mildly answered the parson. "Wel, I Want to know it you think, it consistent with your belief to go about with hell-fire in your breeches pocket 14 AN ODD Duttormisr. —A, letter bearing the following superscription itaa recently re ceived at the Silver City Pos)Zdfice from lowa "Augustus Jones, sAVebferd scrub, To whom this letter wants to go, Is chopping cordwood for Ids grab ln Silver City, Idaho." SARCASTIC RUT SIIIIRRSTITL-A. Quaker gentleman, riding in a carriage with a flap ionable lady decked with a profusion of jewelry, heard her complain of the cold.— Shivering in her Lade bOnnet and shawl, as light as cobweb, she exclaimed : "What ohuli Ido jo get warm ?" "I rally don't Imow,"replitxt the Quaker soleninly, "unless thee should put on another breastpin /" Too Tays.—A gtmtleman beizigaiked by clergyman why he did not attend the evening prayer meetings, mid be , could not leave the children. "What! have you no servants ?" "Yes,' be reptied, "we have two servants who keep the house rind hood ns, bit we are allowed few privileges." An Assirsit.—At: School . at Wallas* . near Newcastle, Enclandohe master asked; - a class of boys the paining of ttie *pia usppetite," when, alter a ikant *at, ens little boy said: "I know, .11r. Whim rn satin I'm .1 1 1 P7s,aigi wlaau Fm dope Ss tight." a MW