ts, thvgs, Ifirdiciuts. . BUEHLER, k., BOOK STORE, A2II3EItSBUR6 IMUMT, Ntst tLe Nanlnn4 lONERY OF ALL HODS; UGS AXD MEDICINES, MERY AND TOILET SOAPS NTAT : 11 FlitCRANTe 'applied at whifesal JAMES CRESS, RUG GI sy, )snot's Building, Ballo.- at., . TTLESTOWN. EMI ed a new DRUG, lrwurehfiti - ed it op in the best style,,lofrer f pure end frerb Drugs to the citizens of antreirlafty. at th 4 lowest market rates, In part af ntl Family 1111dicines, Pure ng for Medicinal Purposes, tent Itledieine B ; Horse Powders, ice.. Dyes and Dye Stuffs, Perfumery, and Fancy art (flea. A full amortment of , itionery of all k Intl!, Cigars, Tobacco and Cs Elect ro-Maguctic Soap will wash with ft water, cold or warm. Clothes washed Mp ere made beautifully whne without luring This in the best soap in use. Try at runt4ut not to Juju te :he bands or fabric. 'n. May la.—ty . JAMES Cltia,S. R._ R. HORNER, If:LIN AND DRUGGIST, St, lc, CII.'OII3ERSBURG STREET. ~, h:I"I'V SRUHG ad ico without charge PEALEL: IN ':DICINES, PATENT 3IEDICINES, STA PERFUMERY. SOA PS, BRUSH ES, TOIL ICLES, DYE STUFF?, SPICE... 3, BA E• , D A, CREAM - OF TARTAR, LAMPS. COAL OIL, AC., AC. ?1.708S for retiiicinal purpoees. Tner'a OLIEN, a roll.-,ble remedy 107 rral,gh akin, &r. warrantrd pare and ge !aline BER'S UG STORE. f,41 , Stami—Baltimorc Street, ETTNURG, PA. ilrtlwc-01 Ud. old and poi,ular Stand, in an ir ntirel) utiw and !real Stock, portrirtintironsinting in part of D FAMILY MEDICINES. EDICT? ES- A LARGE ASSORTMENT. ...E- .1 WINE: , FOR MEDICINAL PUR- D FLA VORING EXTRACTS. [POSES. F.....TUFFS-UOW k ,TEV ENS' DYES. DYES, AND TUE ,DYES- A Er , I' AND BEST IN THE MARKET. NEW AND ELEGANT PERFUMES AND ARTICLES. IND OTHER SUPERIOR SOAPS POWDERS-THE BEST AND `': ALPO. FOL4T I, Z'B, ELLS, DALE'S N. z•TONERRAE 'S AND ROBERT'S. NEM' OF ALL RINDS. , Q:AC( . O AND SN Ci'F-Tllll DEFT PRE-CIO PITONS AND FANLILT RE ' CXIIEFULLY CONIC UNDED. 'S AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS ET:P -AT REDUCED RATES. rrnitltrd AT ALL HOURS 4)F T PE . Algid Bea al the door. 41.—tf ctitableo. Yz-BURG LIVERY, EXCHANGE STABLES. eprietor• of these Stables, bankful tor the I iberalpstronage hese beu a. I veer to inform the public that be LITERS BUSINESS at his oldstand e•treer,Ucttysburs, near the Railroad, reparetl at all ['meat° accommodate anythllig In biw line. COACHES, EUGGIES, kc., Burt notice and on reasonable terms, tdiirrrs sent along it desired. Persona ynd to oiler 10 , 118, or to any place In the stork and Conches are of the Brat palm; will be spared to make passen ble Ile Is prepared at all times to for fnne mi.; and also to parties de or,r the HattleFleldor to whit the 01t6ES AND 31171,1:8 t and sold stall times. Persons desirs stock will find it to their adrantago tidersigned, as hi. stock Is warranted elitist or uo sale. He has a tine lot %lute. at present on hand which wltf :minable term. They ari. sound and rase, and are guarantied to work as Pe tone wii , And it to theiratisantage nld stand befort hiring or pnrcbasing NICHOLAS WEAVES E.IGLE. LIVERY, .NCHANGE STABLES on Streit, gettysburg, Pa. ; THE EAGLE HOTEL lersigned would respect the public that he bass opened BALE AND EXCHANGE STABLE Ind is prepared to otter superior at. n this line. ife has provided himself *seattages. Iltuks, Light Wagons. Ac., tylee softicient to tuttet the pubii• de es are ail good. witip.ot spot or blew• tly reliable—noue of your "old trip. the ••..ih" order. cAn alicaym Le act , lnnlQ,late4l and .iptc, iota furnimbed. or small. can get Pat what they wag s •naatcedating ferias. ,e% Itattle-Eidd politely attended tq yore tarnished if desired. o 4 to and from the Dept,t upon the rture of every train. ,t, miht,..or exchanged, and alwa oafu• ye Omen . Our motto le "fair play striation' Paid to furnishing ♦e a for Funerals. r °Grattan. that:by charging nt oder • roisbing superior accommodations, .please every one fr ho patronises. nt. , T. T rblr 0 N Y. 8 MARBLE. WORKS, ;AL LIMOREAICD EAST MID- OSITE THE COURT-HOUSE, T}SXLRQ, PA., TIOI OF WORK EXECUTED IN STYLE by THE ART CMG MARBLE YARD. magus e sso. eel, G ettysburg, Pa. Wlberstitry ish al lkindeof work la duet, ILe* TOII3B. aItALVOTOXIte, ,*c.,te co i ,sadiosch•ap as the cheapest Produce taken In mesas* Jr • 1113 P W "rr" : 'c H&SPA BeihterfttrtiP4d4iAclpseanAisrimd ) - iNtsgbarg,frtt: TERI:B or PUBLICATION Tie STAR. Mtn Parrlart. is pabli•hed avirp /ti dily morals', at $2.00 a year In advance $2.60 if not pall \within Ail year. No sttbseriptions discos- Unload until all araaeiges are pald,unlaaa at tie op. lion of th•othlisheth. ~Draatte %%%%%% seleinserted at reasonable rates.— A tiberaldeductlon trill be made to perione adrertl- Vim by the quarter, belt year, o r year. Special no tices will be inserted at special rates, to be agreed . open. Ili^The clrcalethal of the STAR atrh E9INITSZL le bus hel! larger than that ever attained by any nettspoper In Adams county; arid, moan advartleini medium, It cannot be excelled. • Jos Woltz of all kind'' will be promptly executed, and at fair rates. Hand•biile, Blank'', Cards, Pattiph- - lets, &c., in every variety and style 4111 be printed short notice. Terms Caen. groftgoional Oaks, at. - - A J• COVER, ATTORNEY AT • LAW, will promptly attend to collection4nd 4111 °tiler Business entrusted to hissers. CM Ice between Fahnesteck and Danner and Veg. . er'sitores, Baltimore street,Gettysbura,Pa. May 29.1807. DAVID A. BUEHLER, ATTOR NEY ty La ti 7, will prothptly attend to collec tion■ sod ail other bri.lnese entrusted to his care. rOltice at hls residence lithe tbreeztory building .oppositi the Court House. [ll ettyebtirg,illay 29, lBel DAVID WILLS, ATTORNEY AT 6aiSt',ol2lce at his residence in 1103011th-ea eorcar ofCeutre Square. May 29,1867. fILAIM AGENCY—The under eigned will attend to the collection of claims &gainer the U. 8. Government, including Military Bounties, Back Pay, Penelone,Forage, tr., either in the Court of Claim. or before any of the Departments at Washington. R. May 45, I 887. Attorneys G.McCREARYt Law, Gettyrburg, , Pa • OS. 11.`LZFEVER, . •A TTOR.SEY AT LAW LITTLESTOWN, Will prwmptly attend to V. - inactions. ConveyanceF, Writing./ Deeds. Leases. &c., and all other bush,cee entrust. d to his care. Altiroll"ire on Frederick street, at the office forrn.rly oc7uviedl Drs Shorn, Rinser and Mehring. 333 y al, 1868.-I.Y• 1. 34•CONAUGIli, JOU'? ERIVIII Attorneys and Counatliors. - - • ri. MeCONACTIifiN has associa • qt.] JOUNM. KRAUTII, Fal., ,a the practice of the law, at nis ald ottlee. 011 U door roost of ti Drug store, Cbamheraburg ntreet. Special attention given to Suits. Collectlona Lind Settlement of Braaten. lvnal buaii.ene. end aims to Penaions, Bounty. Back-pay, and Damages Most G. States.at all timer, promptly and efficient attended to. - - Land warrants located. and choice Farms for enlo lowa and other western States. 1 - .NoT. 27, 1867.-t DR. J. A. ARMSTRONG, IlAring located at NNW SALNNI, will attend to all brancbee of tiltrprofetteion, and will be tonna at him other %Oen nut proteestonally eu nod. SIGLITSTOWN,t Adams county, Pa I • DR.. J. IV, C. O'NEAL Has hie Office at his residence to Baltimore street, two crers - illiovo the Compaer G et t yeibunT3lay 29, 1967. DP. STALLSMI ' IIi, Dent .t, having located in Getty sirOrg, offers his services to the panne. Office in Baltimore street. in room above Minn igh's Conlec , ionery, where Le will be prepared to attend to any GUM within the province of the Dentist. Persons in want of full or rtial !Wolof teeth are invited to call. Terms reason able. - j.ftpril JOHN LAWRENCE HILL, Den tist, n Ohambersburgstreet, one door west of the Lutheran Church, nearly opposite Dr. It. DornerikDrug Store, whore ho may be found ready and willing to attend any case within the province of the Dentist Persons fa want of full sets of teeth aroinTice.l to call. [May 29,1667 ._ • DR. C. W. BENSON HAS ILESUMED the Practice of Niedicine in LIT .I.I.TLESTOWN, and offers his .ervlces to the public. Office at his bon', corner of Lombard street and Foundry alley, near the Railroad. Special attention given to Skin Diseases. [Littleetown, Nos. 11, 1867 Itaningto7grarneoo, &r. D AVID McCREARY. , jonq F. McCREARS "Best always' Cheapest.' , THE Best and Cheapest, SADDLES, BRIDLEb,_ COLLARS and, HARNESS of all kinds, in the County aro always to be found at the old and well known stand,lialtimore at., opposite the Presbyterian Church. (McCREARY I B.) Our Riding and Wagon Saddles, are the most substantially built and neatest. Our Harneis, (plain and silver mount ed,) are complete in every respect and warranted to be of the very best material and workmanship. Our upper leather Draft Collars, CAN XO7 XS SEAT. They are the best PITTING and most durable. Our Heavy Draft Harness, are made to order, u cheap as they can be made any where and in the mod Substantial manna.. Riding Bridles, Whips,. Lashes, Draft Names, F ly-nets and everything in the /Me; Emu better or .cheapier. Our prites Lave ben CEDECED to tLet...srest lis ing standard. A liberal percentage for cast!, off all LI Ils amonn tin g to $5 or rimer. Wo work mat leg bet the best ,f stuck and will wel rant every article turael hut to Le it, every re,; , P,,t ae repre,:nt,d. • Thankful f,r.- put fluini Nv o invite litt,,t;.l tc cur bluck. t14...11iVe Mg n r.iii an ,1 examine races ANT QUAL! ' Y J;r1.2t,.1.868.-tf D. 31cc i 1t64% RI C ARRIAGE-31AKING RESUMED The war being ovor, the nadetsigne.l 1 - eayL the CARRIAGE-:sIAKING BUSINES at I.lleiwald stand, in East !fiddle street, Gs-tt3sburg, where they are agala prepared t• put up work in tog most fashiouable, substautl tl, and superior manner. A lot of new and second•hand CA4RIAGES, BUGGIES, &C , on liand, which they will dispose of at the lowest price, and ell orders will he supplied ae promptly and satisfactorily as possible. done with dispatch, and at cheapest rate,. A largo lot of new andold HARNESS u hand for sale. Thankful for the liberal! patronage heretofore en toyed be thew, they eolltit and will endeavor to 14 nerve a large *hare lu the tutor*. May :in-tf DARNER & ZIEGLER. Buggies and Carriages REMOVAL. LIE undersigned bee removed lila I.7arrlage-tnak iegg shop to tz e eiwt cud of Middle street, ()attys. burg, Pa., where he will continue to build all kinds of work in hie line, viz: CARRIAGES, TROTTING & EL- I :VG-TOP BUGGIES, JAoGER WAGONS, &C. • Ilia w.nslt - is all put up of good materiel and by the beet of mechanics, and cannot fail re give esti"- gotion. His pigtail are always reasonable. He solic it, orders, confident that be can please. REPAIRING prquiptly done, at moderate rate July 1, 1888.-ly CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES PERRY J. TATE is sow building a variety of COACH WORK of the latest and most approved aty,los, and construct ed of the best material, tO which RS invitee the atten tion of buyers. Having built hie work with great care, and of- material selected...lth special reference to beauty of style and durability, he can confident ly recommend the work as unsurpassed by any other in or oat of the cities, All he asks ie an inspection of hie work, to cunviurethose in want of any kind of a vehicle that this is the place to buy them. sis-RePAIRING In every branch done at abor notice and on reasonable terms. Give me a call at my Factory. near the corner o. Washington and Chambersburg street Gettyabirg Pa. June 12,1817.—tt gift and Irt Nuourantt. ADAMS COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INcORPOR►?in, Mixon Ift, 1851. 02 7 / 1 2EltiL President--George Sway.. Vice-Prevident—Hamuel R. Russell. • Sect etary —D A. Bushlor. Trenatirer—.ll.B. Ifihneatook. eeuti V 4 Ccaunittoo.—Robart McCurdy, A.Piek- In g, Jacob ' ~tanagers.-0 eorge Swope, D. A .Buehler, R. Maar. dye 8. h. linasell, B.G. Fahnestock.Vettysburramob King, t traban town aldp ; Pradesh* Diehl, Prank ; H. A. Pickiog, Straban; Abdiel Loin, New Oxibrd; Wm. Koss . White, Liberty; //.. C. PaterfieNteribliqf (Y. S.) s Company Is limited hilts operations to the county of Adams. It has been in operation for more than 17 yeal a, and in that pooled has sods but anew aes s ent,ha vi og paid lames by file daring that Period amounting to nrersl6,ooo. Aay parson irizttalt offlan deit ne can apply no either of the managers. Tee 411•WThe tizematif• Ooantitto• amen at the °flee of the Company, on the last Wedasisday in *very mouth At 2 o'clock, P. M. RUIN /0, /12011 met CHEAP GOODS July 24. IECS.-tf TURN, the molt ncefnl Chtiktnia• Prt -;.t !!!! DEED 9iotty4burz, Dec. 4, ISM.— tf NEW.GOOD 0 .1 - 4 1) PR 1.0 E S The ttiolel:igned lr nu I d resnectfplly i , 11.,rm the public stz . .(t,.llp that h, is itow.dttiog busii.o, at ;lie place former3y 3c•,mpied by Durmoas d liorrxeus, apoil that tie hog jnqt returned front the Cittri with thet+it selected stock ever I,rutd4itt to this pined, sql!th w❑ histti iu p.t,t of CLOTHS, SHAWLS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, of tl.nae goods will be .Id 100 •dr than evil' before. and .re just ft , ..,11 froot. tLe Cities FRANK D. DUPHORN. '!;CT. 26.1 RrA.-t 1868 • DESIRABLE 868. DRY GOODS! • MOST EXCELLENT ASSORTMENTS ISELL for very small profits, and to l at doing a very large Daeineai. FASHIONABLE SHADES OF FINE. ,SILK POP LINS. FASHIONABLE SHADES OF MOOR. 'WOOL POP , LIES.. FASHIONABLE SHADES OF ...,LPAOIAI POPLINS. FRENCH CHINTZES, PIQUA'S, PaROALss AND LAWNS. BLACK SILKS, PLAIN &LILL PLAID SYLKs. SWISS MUsLIINS, JACONET MIISLINS, CAMBRIC. SLACK ALPecoAom,OILICII ALPACCA, GLACE ALL WOOL OELAIN. . RISTORI .HAWI,S,CASHMMIB BHA W 4.8, TRIVET BRAWLS. CLOTHE. CASSIIIRRS. CLO.A.cuNoS. LINEN pima , INO, COTTON ADE. TABLE COVERS, TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, TOW ELS. BALMORAL SKIRTS, lIC/OP SKIRTS. PLAIN LINEN ILA NIDE INRCIIINPS..II4BROIDERED , 1 'HANDKERCHIEFS', HEM STITCHED HAND KERCHIEFS. W. K. GA I.LAGEIER LA ESN. ASSES', t CHILDREN'S CLOVER, RSA ND STOCKING S. .#4 atu coneranUy receiving the latest style. of Dress and Fancy %owls. My stock ...emptiest; evely thing . usually - torrod in a first-class DRY GOODS 'grog*, to which I invite the attention or the public. feeling assured Oust I can safely challenge compari. son 'with all other Stores in quality otg ods and low ness of price. . J. L. SCHIOII.. Gettyburtf, Pa..., April 29, 18138.;.-tf NEW GOODS. Cheaper thaa Ever! RKRERT & ELLIOTT, ,Baltimore st.,opposite the Court House, H ATZJast °paned* new and large all ' lllorlment of :Spring and SummeT Goods OF ALLtICIND§, CLOTHS,,- • C I ASSIJLERES, rff EEDS, SILKS, CI'INGITAALS; 1 • LAWNS, • Iplil2 4 lTS., 1 , 10 width they Invite attentloo—Mtnfi itistant;ed to awn at lowan oath Mom. far it/SK.4f MMUVMM ,-;-- VOL. LXIX. NO. 7. , • girl! Ow*, *di*, Ifir. PAHNESTQCK BIOS 1 . bare an elegant ageorttribut of DRESS GOODS 'which they ere Yelling ♦ery cheap' S . F FAHNESTOCK BROS HA V$ THE Largest stock of Furs hi towrf: If you want bargains call and buy from imn Cloths, CaSsime,rs, Ste A groat rarkty, and at low prices oil hand at FAUN E.TOCK EROS EARNESTOCK BROS. II the rattre to buy of every decd iptirn 'Cyan woad save money buy at tba SIGN OF THE RED FRONT% kjIIRISTAIASPRESENTS.' Lur a tet of ITES or .1 La EiCr. F:XIINESTOCK 1311();-z BEI CASSIUERS, CAS3INETTS, MERINOS POPLINS, SKIRTS, HOSIERY; ('LOVES, SLTSPEDERS, GLASSWARE, QUEEN#SIVARE, - &c., SEX Zottotti ;#41,4,7 . • . ; ,„ .. . . . . • , . .. . . - . , •• - • , • , ~ . -........, \ei V •• ~ . ' . ~. - • --- ,\ •'- \ •.',„ , . ~ -*/r.,_•- 4•• •• I , \ -.i.) ..?.' -, ,,f -.? ~ .:•.• • ~.'-i. , -..; • ' .'';..: , •\.. `.... • I - . • ' . ' ...-•,:..'' - ~.''', ' 'T' . . r . 1 . 5 ... _ , _ Ail f 1 :,- • „,:---_. ''.• 1 11 IP -,,-.- ' -•••• ••,.- .... ; •.'I 1 , . i . - • !'-ri• i'...., _ ';'.'-' ' - '- ' -'''''%......_ -: • I?' •_i 1• • i s -- - , .. 1 •-•- ' ' ' , ~ ..`,.. ' I •VI '11) 'L•I. I ' 1 . • I • s. , :-.-..\ • . \ \; ' \ , I\•• - \ - • + ' dlir --77. . ' • - •• \ • dir - 77- . s - • ' • ..... . • , . . ~ • • - . grg 60,011i4 Notions, &c. CASSIAI:ERS, CLOTHS, oVERCOATI2 all _styles and prices, by the yard, or. made / AT RUTH , NORTH-WEST CORN MEMO NEF I R M . AT PETERSBURG. GRIEST na WEBS %vat:T.7 , rf. • , 114 .. ::011) fiktl.lll r,terd r T hurl; chl . hity, that they h•tre lA' H ite6bLw'. ht.re,auslista , Nlaut to Ids Lirre stock of Goods, faro recta ve 1 a lull wul•ply of WINTER DRY GOODS, fiats: C 0.5. Urine kC . which will Ili_ prices t 4. defy c..,tup,t ;• , n. Wt 11.•04. by efrlci attic.tinu tr., and a d mow a I Ll.arAl patrons; , .. Our mutt. is "quick salon and 141.111 p. Dec. 1 14eS —tf A CARD. „`,",. 3 n 1 17 y to extend to my friends toy sincere thank. for ask very liberal patronage. art kuolelng them to 1,. Int° of et tint lutegrity,, thurouxb. etiergrtie sod basin.. man I ebuLl re...pe0t0,4 lot them- a full share ttf t r onry e. E. iiITE.SHEW. Petersburg:l' 8., Dec. '8 f Etininuters antl'Contrarters. IV AI. C. STALLSMITH & SON, GETTYSBURG, PA., I_,‘Lrerzavr - E - futi; - 00 - NTRA C MRS, Are prepared to do oil klub 01-Carpeutering-2contract.- nit and arectln 4 buildings 01 al kinds, Repairing, Re They keep constantly on hand nod manntnetnie to order, DEL AIN S., DOORS, SLID TEM. BLINDS, SASH, DoOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, CORNICE, DOOR AHD FURS, And aay o!her Ar:i-es, the. Balding Line Senior,: mnieriert rkcuen ray'," in rc.cdlattt, and executed MEE ¢A.Ord,rx promptly attended to Etpt.lB, 1°.,1;_-0 TO TIIE BUILDING COMMUNI TY AND ALL OTHERS ITU/0 TVLS:II TO IMPROVE. THE undersigned respectfully in forma the public that he etill cohttones the CARPENTERING BUSINESS at Lis old stand, on West street, Gettysburg, and is ready at all times to secommodste those wanting any thing done iu hl• line. Lie Isprepared to furnish a❑ kinds of work for building purpoees, of the best ma terial. and an neatly and cheaply as it can be done at any other .stablistiment In the county. Experienced Ganda always in readiness and work executed with omptuese and diepatcb. silfarThmaaa !for past furore,he hopes, by attention to ~ u elneee to receive n liberal sbaroof bnbllc pat ronage. tiny .20 :; 14fif. Wst VITSIITZM AN. GEO. U. UASI - IMAN. G.ETTYSBURG, Carpenter p.ud Contractor, RESPECTFULLY informs toe; . public that he trill rurality° the Carpenter ba• sinless in all its braucbes,and is prepared to take con tracts nr putting up and repairing 'linildings, at at reasonable rates as any builder in Gettyeburg—all work guaranteed to be of best quality. Ho F.dpos by strict attention to business to merit public patronage. Shop on York street, recently ocenuied by Cashman & 30- Oct Wattheo andgculttrp._ REMOVAL! The ,inn of Boned Xlccestquir hive removed to North B. Itimoreptreet, next door. to Spangler's Shoo Store. We bay!on hand &choice aieurtrarlit of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, o f a ll m o d s a n d lat e ., t Silver and Plated Ware old, Silver and Steal SPEC T A C L E S 01 the beet manufacture. Also, Violins. uttare, do eordeette, glies, a, 1., Violin roe Guitar Serino Keys, ac. . i AU kinds of Repair ing n our tine done at as reasonable p rifts as elsetohere, and war.ranted. sarThankftil for partaivor N We solicit a conntin• lanc e June of woo. 18W-lf igll'KE KoCARTNRY. 17, • - *dwart t ticr)v-ar. 11,AB,.D_WARE • AND 9 ROOD/UM rale mitmerilmrOmaaitittpwirAldbazDtßstitlaa win ae tummies supply of HAittiVilitli ‘GRO-' R l4 / 1 115 . *MA UM lit• arable at tholsoid-itind in Baltimore etramatpricoote etailthetimee-Oxir atoolroonsisto pirt ; Oarplistat'i;:Toolo Blacksmith' Tools. gheefindings, Cabinet llaker'e Toole. -. gensekesper's lazier.* - " CH kinds of Iron do' " 0k 0 CERI la- OJP —CZ z , . r Aar vxi Oils,ltaint• t no , AC ..T.herris Isnarikli theladed In the several departnnnita elthilthlrenallniCbstrwhit' 4 stn: be IdthWl thht SWth..."'Xibiiii ldeolundar, can be beatanil444o, bars with . Ota % ,Ilseilngs.. and Efeeeelreopers-ean - -Sid *vier le their llne . Give us swill aessenrenered# eel 1 servo eftlish alailyallint bnifse o i tibia .-- .1021. IL Dv Me,lll.llll4rf. =ME AND to ord ONLY FOR CASH We have this day marked all Guods to the: LOWEST CASH PIIICES, acid to give cur Cu 3 Comers full benefit of FMALL PROFITS, fictu tit (Lite we purp , tedulug a bt: . ictV C LII 611, Dud will , Jll at the VERY LOWEST CASA PIIICFS tunll who nin it, with their curtaini MAY st Wv01).9, Nor.ll.—t JOEL GRIE?T, F. N. W BOWERS WINDOW BRACKET? •Ltaigly to 3 surpericucod WM. C. STALLSMITLI, C. Si. STALLS3IIOII. (Gold and Biller,) Coach finding NM xtato, owns, ie. tclot ' LATEST STYLES Rats, Caps, Boots & &toes, 110 - B i RT Goift:A.N, atomberisburg 80:set, Arai': 846 ive,. GETTYSBURG, BENNA., Where the public can rind a Inrge and warted ant, rt ment silica he is selling cheap. fio also , marintie t urea and repairs HARNESS, of all l~isdst rin promptly and on reasonable terms. Bridles, !falters, Trunks Valises Whips, Cigars, and a variety of no-, 'Mom, girt as et roll (Dec. 4. ISIIB.-tf CLOTHING. Talltrehscrilier Iwo Jest ret u rne d from the City With the Largest. & Best !Selected Stock of Olothino. ever np,nel in the c.‘unty, which he is selling ut re marl:Maly lvtv prices. IHIEM OVER_ OATS OF ALL SrYI,:::; AND SIZE.', Dress Coats, Business Coats, Fa,c qt.11,11,1.1.C.a1e I ; , ,i1 •::ylea, Patine!. and Jean e t h.ta 3•,. P.., I . ,:ncs C,asintere and Ba nue. Pant,, te, Waite Shirt,. Under Shirt. aid Drawer, CI. cL 111,,traeueuta of allkluda, TOB,A:CCO & CIGARS, Punta, Pipes, Neck-ties, end a thansaad other arti ini.ntion in a newipa- F. CUNNINOILAU. . . Oct 2,lseti.—!f HEAD-QUARTERS CLO THING, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ANT Every kind of Geatleima t 's Wear, =ME LINEN COLLARS, RAPER CUFFS, COTTON STOCKINGS, GLOVES, POCKET BOOKS, TRAVELING SACKS, n:DI/LNE';, Sc., Sc I keep 6-eutletnetee Wee% of all MIAs nls lll veil them at the LOWEST CASH .P3tIOES ALSO Boys' Hats & Shoes, in great variety. ImAlse me. n 0111 before parchaslsg else where April 22, 1867.-If KLLNGEL'S Boot and Shoe Ewporium, 13A LTIMORE PPREET; TWO I , OUTII OF TILE PRE.OIYTEIZIA flIrl? 'I , II E trnder-:gried tm.. l ast r !t;r11.1 from the city 11. th the 1..e1t awl , t;:.:lnest variety of &rots. t rt.. I t i Summer, ever of• t r.,nei.te of LA DIM' C1+.:.1i111.:.7, G.AITI'IIE, 1. ;: kl. , ;oltAT, \ • f/ 4 .ITE /..11.1rit; GUI Litz-, eV. style., 1.A1•Ill`"' '10111,1,) BAI,III,ItALS. IN LAIIG E. VARIETY. GENTS' F 111.1• Cll CALF It.,;yrs GENTS' AMERICAN CALF BOOTS, GENTS' Ell' G ENTS' coNeira , s G A ITER'S, GENTS' CALF BALMURALS, G TS' r•LIPPE.W.,, al; aty GENTS' BROGANS itc.,Ac. MISSES' dONGREiS GAITERS, MISSES' BALMORAL GAITERS. .MISSES' MOROCCO BALMORAL'', Ac.. Ac 3c., Ac. • 130178' CONGRESS GAITERS, BOYS-CALF BALMORALS, BOYS' / 12 0-10 ANS, Ac., Ac. ENFANTS' tiIIORS, all styles, IN LARGE VAILIETy. • Mau. B note and Shoes of hla ion " Inalll/faCtClTe con. etantly on hand. All will be sold at the lowest living, profits. Buy ers. from viten and cunntry. ere Invited to call and esamine goods and prices before , purchasing else wtere, feeling cuufhlent that. I can please all who may call. The MANUFACTURING of touts Sh o e., and Gal. tem will also be caroled ot.. in all its branches. as bee lure. Repairing dune ••n churl notice. By employing none but filet class WOlkulefi,.atitl 1141 pg In4n. but t h e choicest leather. lin feels confident ef maintaining his former reputation. Certainly nothing will Galen un done to deserve It. isß e Thankful for past favors, he solicits* continu ance of public patronage. D. n. KLINGEL. Gettysburg. Aprll 22, 1868.-tf New Boot and Shoe Store. D. KIT'ZkiLLER & BRO.. GETTY,SEU.RG, PENNA.,. YORE SYBBYT, OPPOSITE - TIEIE BANE_ • TIM undersigned have opened a new Boot and 1 Shim 8t re. on York street, Gettysburg: In the man recently Occupied by BONER & McCiJeratlt. and have just receives from the Oity • large assort ment 11001 1 8 SL SHOES /On GENTLEM frN, LADIES & MIL , DRENS' WEAR,- Consisting of Calf Szliip . Boots Congress & Balmoral Gai ters;Slippers, , &W. .• We oleo MANINAOTUag TO MIX, all klada of BOOTS AND SHOD S--the work being toads up of best materials land by drat clue workmen: 'The senior partner has beau in the business bre*: years and personally superintends all work it We respeotftilly invite the attention oftittsl our est .blishment,, and' hope by strict attention 14? burdneas and by selling at lowest cash prices, eo' entire satisfaction. DAVID Krrzund" , JACOB A.UTSIIILLigk Jane 18013.—tf CLOTHING CLOTHING NEW AND LARGE ARRIVAL! J. DRINDEDIIIIOII, corner of the Diamond and 'rink One;=M th t returned from' eulty with am moisualip at re saeortmentof oacriunircrti:iit NALL * WINTER which he will wirl at 'such' prices he eitamit Ail to Mike them off very , tepidly,- dell andjui, tee fee fftiltr , melees: - .To hale. et the imeerlotit materiel, teetehil outdo& and neat and equitatitlel tewlog, eadJibmt to get tile low- pdami--Wleni minuet help bothh*, wheitthq lee to le much to their interest to He bas Coati, Wall altos mail *ate* fiatsCeuidiaboee ;- BM hi ell hinds, 'Hosiery, ()lois, rtatteh e . swat"; lieett.latetraw Males and Peiteieeebeesk iteepoidei* krusi}ellahlebe; vreske, thebreClas,Pooketlidiek Etekeiii !letotecia eteLCheleint.TCheeeeealipee,thee .gkettiviviestbeti; Jeweltyl 'WWI threed end" ape 0 1#0 , l ' ArtiChillt1 400 Itignierlii,it6 441111 Ct I siteerepeper teteseeteezetept. • en• - altiiparol-4r , ohivatat it wiai plomi l —ye t ipaisc as itp idtteetireheep r. Don'ts - dirket tee 'iirieser'' eryork women the Diamond,Gett Nov. 6.11611.-tf - JACIOS BRI LIM 0111. GETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, J BOOTS. ANY SHOES • NEW BST A B,LISH.M.IINT. Tmgdersipaed Las erected a new 111111dIag,nw a Voot and Wm* Establishment, ot r u e near oh. Reilwitsl Station, In aitlVebtarg,, ta, DOW offer. for sale, Boots, Shoes , Gaiters , Slip pens,tt,C Sze, for men, women and children, of 411 T, rant styles and price.. He has a Bog assortment t .elect from, and will evil every article at talOorialkof profits. WORK WADE TO ORDER, of tht best material. end workManabl. , , 'Every *sort ovule to render satisfaction, Thu patronage of Hie pubtjc le solicited. Cull In; end talent from We stock or io4Var yotir Ore. In either clam you cannot !Mita be n4ased. July 17,1808.—1 y JO/IN 31,11KILING. MERCHANT TAILORING ! The public will find et W . M. T. - KING'S In York street, opp!iiiim the Bank, GETTYSBURG, PA., MATERIAL of every description for nom end Loy.' wear, of the boot quvilties and latest styled. Ilra-Garrneuts fur noon and boys' wear Inaderon short notice and n sure fit oar/awed In It respect, Persons iu boy Ink their clothid; should not forget to give All IA call as we sell cheaper Oka., the cheapest. Oct : 9. 1595.—1 y HATS&CAPS. - Fall and Winter Styles S. S. M'OREARY uis Just received a fresh and A/ of HATS, including the very latest style fine Bilk Gesell:acre, and Soft Fur fiats, and also a large 'ripply of fine and low priced Wnat HATS and HAYS fur Men and BOYS. a t invitee his friends and the public to give him, call. Dec. 11, 1868.—tt BOOTS AND SHOES nlNiance. .Prires filed at LOW TNURFP. An 11Ills- trated Price Liet with instruction, t,r ~If vacuum- [runt sent On receipt of l'o't Office rilree, GROCERIES & LUMBER AT PAXTuN'S STORE. UN TER BILL BALTIMORE every week from the City, Prorieimis. Dried an ()resit Traits •,f all kimls, ❑fay. on hood. at lowest =I PA PF:fi BOO3IS, FLOUP.. CORN MEAL, MEESE, ('CRP. CIDER TIN EOM:, :SOAPS 01' ALL RIND , . CANDLER, ' NOTIONS, CONPECTIoNAUIF.S. BROOMS, kt.; HANDKERCHAEFS, tli n 7, I't-t•,1.1,111:;1-,, Hank, tc., ennti D Holly nn hand At I,n - e•t living,: rot Call and Nor. JIMA' 24.—tf. GILLESPIE & CO. Dealers in Flour, Grocer ies, ti otions, &c ., Cti.. o lrlr7sl7' IN.7oetkE.;',7 ""r d., iti",%ofol' - db:ll, l i:',otoYotlgiVnte t next door to the Globe Inn, eonsletiog of the beet of r3IBRELIAS, iloo r m e t4 .11olaws, Coffees, Teas, Spices, Set, BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR to the market, with Itzt.r, Shoulder'', Sldea, Flab, Dried Frui te, Corder t lona, 4so, THEO. C. NORRIS I n rant ,ari..ty; Cedar And Flat4A ware, era,.ltear,.ware. Bukata. &gars, Tabactera, and a te` , aitsaud tad tair.titer articles. .BUTTER AND EGGS, nlc.• and fr. sn. r GILLtSPIL ilt- a pare W oZort to plea.ie, and me able to e, so by constantly kropit.t: o. full N "ti I stork. And ...Mug at the Very t00. , ,it or w..abei.l, either tor the ,c,'tanao br goods. hizbeet market price JUSETH e.GILLESIIL, DANIEL lane 17.15r3.-11 WM. BOYER Sc SON, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, NOTIONS, 'rOBAUCOS, ALSO, Stone, IVoodev and Willow Ware. A general assortment of all Goods usually kept in . a FAMILY GROCERY. Dee. 4, 1867.-t GROCERY TTAVM° open.d an ew Grocery. ln Gintysburg. on the north - west corner or the Male . Square, have Jost rucelved s e t , lendsd assortment of 7112811 GROC.A.a RIES Including !Sugars, Coffee. / 1 °I , ",„!" Syrupy, Spt___,.e. Tobacco. salt. Fish,H. ,433,4 aowuldern.a , A MO, QUEENSWARE, CONFECTIONS, lants.Yrui ta,Son pa, Flaw, rt kW* and Notions gooerr• any We will also keep on hand .FLOUR sad, If RAD STU Firt.. . . Myleg perchased for CAST, weaT• prepared to set! very cheep. GITO 113 a call sod J'lltilta r jO9l , selves. CUMIN Sept. 28.18437.4 f CRISIEt. Grocery and Flour Sore. MEALS & BROTHER • Walt reams ed their Store to the Ntneet►dt prop erty, on Chiunberiborg street, where they.pro• pate to keep constantly on bend ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED; NOTIONS, a r ,o. Alto, VEGILTABLAB in tousull. flash from um eft. d otnitt7. They are determined to sell. as cheap ' w as the cheapest.aod se they only amk the Imam= wants,. they hope to 'merit mad mein, a are of public patronage . Dam& Bap April a. illgg—tf. GRECIAN REND. AT WM. J. MAATIN'a ' Is the place to gat It tf You *tit amnia rat Ml pi everything exP•owd tab , * 0 in a Arms ANL ROCERIES AND ; LiQuOBS : Tba Groceries cocalst to part of best Baagasa, Tau. Spica. Prink. No. Mas k A ,. 4 7 4 7 , • ' Map oa baud a bap o f I Q 0 - R • .4,1 kinds from ChamPagml tr; Nam* wi m _ Oxalis Widakey, Brandy, Gin *pa= , tad gdhs!Putasaaa, &ask Whiskg a n d s =A: I NA smac h.., ppaer'apars Grapalpim a . Ati d a 4o4 pca m top s Ungar, and eermast bitten. HOTEL KEEPERg , • ;am pad by giving me • call en arras be • wittakiter It all. Mama as bakkia;tOplaa4 o " rl os traEre traigbt sad Nakao, ~; fam past. patradars Min :• ;Now* 0 0 TO J. • -4, la P 441,2 r! 8.484"1711,01 PPLBB, asitifus mum, Ctraaborriss and / 1 4.11 L 3w. 1110,4? At .1141.111111111. fiatS, Shots, *r. Fine Custom Made FOR GENTLEMEN 'All the LEADING STYLES co howl or rode to IVM. P. B A ItTL ETT Fut,:h .ixtli st., al,ve CLt at out, -PHILADELPHIA Aurest 2t...146.8 —1 y Groceries. I= FRESH GROCERIES LUMBER, GROCERIES, N 0 T I 0 N . 6, BARGAINS. EIETCCI IN GETTYSBURG JOHN CRESS i& SON _REMO VA Z, UARY 8, 1869. Altanal. Hoofland's errnan Bitters, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. The Great Remedies for all Diseaesm of the LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIOR& TIM' ORGANS. Hootland's German Bitters Ti eomposed of Wigan:Juices (or, as 'toyer. mend natty termed, Z.r.trackolloots, litrbs.and Barka, ma kings preparation. Melly ociarentrated, and entirety ressalcigielieadasiziareef gni/ kind: HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC 'ls a c nabinetion of all the ingreilleutr of the Bitten, with Ur. purest quality of Santa Cruz Rum. Orange, ite., making one of the most pleasant and agreeable rem idler ever offered to the putille. Those preferring a Medicine free from Alcoholic ad. mixture, will use lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Thine who haTo no objection to thecomblnatlon of the Bitters. as stated, sill use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. They are both eynally Rood, sod 'contain the Same medicinal virtue., the choice between the two being • mere mutter of taste,the Teolc being themuity..latable. The stomach, from a variety ofcauses,such as Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Nervonwliebility, etc:, In very apt to have Its functions deranged.. The Liver, sympathizing an cloudy as it dote with the Stomach, then iltCallellaf ected, the- result of which Is that the patient suffers rom several or more of the following diseases Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fullness o Blood to the Ilend, Acidity of the Stotunch, Na Heart-burn, Dingunt for Foo o , H inson or Weight In the Stomach, :our Eructations, hint, inz or Fluttering at • the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Bead, Hur ried or Difficult Breathing, klutieriug at tLe Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when ins Lying* Posture, Infuriate of Pinion, Dots or Webs before the flight. Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Peteptra• tion, Yellowness of the Skl nand Eye!, Plait in the Side, Beck, Chest, Limbs, et ~ Sudden Flushes of float, 'turning In the Flesh, Constant Im• gluing, of Ertl, and Great Depression of Spirits The sufferer from these 4llsessce should exercise the greatest caution In the selection of a remedy for his case, purchasing only that which he is assured from his - Investigations and inquiries possesses true merit, Is skilfully compounded, is free from inilariou a uaredients, and has established for Itself a reputation fur the cure of these diseases. In this connection we would submit those well-known remedies— 110017,AND'S GERMAN BITTERS, IME lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC PREPARED AY Dr. .11. JACKSON, PitILADELPIIIA, PA Twenty-tcroyearecince thou awe firstintroduccalim to thin counlry from Germany, duriug which time they have undoubtedly performed more curet, and bevetlted coffering humanity tun greater extent. than any other remedies k maim to the public.: These remedies sill cam tmiby cure Liver Comptaiut, Jouodice, Dyspepele. Chronic or Nervunii Debility Chronic Diarrhoea, Pima.° of the IS idrieym. and all Die eases arising from a Dicordered Liver. Ptt.roach,ur Intestines. DEBILITY, Resulting from any Cause whatever; PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM, induced by Severe Labor, Hard. ships, Exposure, -Fevers, etc. There le no medicine extant equal to these remedies in such case.. A tone end vigor ia imparted to the v hole system. the appylitviestreugthened,reodls enJoyed.tbe stomach digests promptly, the blood purified, Mecum pluAlon becomes sound suit healthy. the ; allow tinge is eradicated fr.•zu thY ey es, a bloom is given to the cheeks, and the weak and nervous froalid becomes • strong and healthy being. PERSONS AD VANCE'D IN LIFE, And feeling the hen 3 of time weighing beastly upon them, with all Its attendant ills, will Bad in the use of this BITTERS, or the TONIC, ariedixir that will instil new life Into theirvelos, restore Ina measure the energy and ardor of more youthful days, build up their shrunk• en forme, and giro health and happiness to their re. =Lining years. NOTICE It se..e„-smvuotnitell (let that telly coe.lhalfinllPl fetoele portion of our population are seldom ID the et/. Joitneut of good health ; or, to ass their own ex prileatoa, Ned well." They are languid, devoid of all ener gy, extremely. nervous, and have no oppetjte. To thus clam of persona the BITTERS, or the TONIC, is eepeclally Tacoma-waded. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the usevf either or these remedies They will cure every case of 111AltASMUS, witbout fall Thousands of certificates have accumulated in the hands albs proprietor, bat apace w t 11 allow of the pub. lication of but a few. Those, it will be °taloned, ars men of note and of such standing that they mast be be- Halted. TESTIMONIALS RON. GEO. W. WOODWARD, Cu ki F ir itstaa.c,;; the Supreme Cburt of Anna., a rite,: e " . .',iladelphia, )larch 10,1867. t —1 Bnd 'lli;d'! - lii , d'.l Gendutti Hitti , 'la a good tonic, waltz) in diae,ri,i of the di eati .e . 3ana, and of great Landis in CU., Of deb:Tity, and ir. ' 5u1..,:: — .,-.1161.1101:1 in the *.yitini :oat t tr..th", • - a No. IVOLWICA B UN. JALES TIIO3IPSON Jailyr qf the Supreme Churl qf Penn:sr/cal/fa. Philadelphia, Apeil 28, Me. '.f •Hoofland's German Bitters' s raheabis irtreli‘inc in cased attacks of ludigestiow or Dyspepsia. I can certify th i, f om experience of it, yen re, with respect, =I FROM REV...IOB4PR E. KENSARD, D. D., Parlor of the Tenth Baptist ChuTc..l, Philadelphia. Dr...Masan—Dear Sir:-1 have been frequently rut rested to connect my name with recommendations of o,li:recent kinds of medicine*, but regarding the practice as c.cit of my appropriate sphere. I have in nil eases de elisie.l; but with a clear proofin various instances and particularly in my own family. of the usefulness of Dr. Elooland'sGerman Bitters, I depart for one from my usual course, to expresa my fullconviction that forgets ero 1' debility of the system, andespecially for Lire?' Cosa pia tat, af is aWe and soluabkprelnralion. In mime csAwaltulay fail; hot usually .I doubt not, it will be very bortatlcial to those who suffer from the above causes. ours, Teo. respectfully, J. If. KENNARD, Eighth, below Coates at. FROM REV. E. D. fgIiDALL, Asti.; ant Etftfor Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia. I bon' e derivUd decided benefit from the use of Eloof. tan's (LVIIIati bitt.nß,aud leel It my privilege to recom mead theta all a most valuuble tonic, to ell wt.. arti etif ferin&froso feaairal 4.bility or from diseases arising from derangement Gi .10 liver:. Yours. truly, Pl. D. PENDALL. CAUTIOS floolland's German Remedies are corn; terfeited. See that the signature ore. .11. J ACS SON is on the wraPPef of each bottle. All others are counterfeit. Pill:leptill Oaks and Manufactory at the domain Medi cine Store, No 631 ARCM street, Philadelphia, ea. CHARWCS M. Jamie, hum-War, Formerly C. M. JACKSON ADO. PRICES. HoOdand'edlermas Bitter% per battle,.sl " . e ~. half doles. 6 CO Hoodspd's Gerund Tonle, put op ID quart bottle4Tl 60 per beetle, or e half dozen for 61 50 ikf-Do eat &rya to sundae well the article you bpjf in order tit get tie geratio' er. Pan. lb. la“. -1 Tor ale I. all Druggists and dealers In models* Coal, gumbet, gimt, GETTYSBURG LIME KILNS. ndenigneint bough tot bin Muse pub. idef, Wu.6smuWannt now sonninnes • 4r.i,lE LlTZ"Neal:an:Ka BUS thene.lfyinuri Woe Mb.; oa timoors• of the a *Mood and North lb*** our* Monk ibr vat patronage, /own' oardownw to doom tie , Go itimiase t v4 proosoofistW busholooso Ammo. liana aau bk.'s* & ma, is rmilgo-swil dab* g ams artgusiot nfdonffooftl****..POnowillod ram mor look Ik'of Ono 0.10104111,1dt *dam Be aloicood*** • GAL_ntrorPrnekt,_ M=SMI;;;I the ani o Star Agatha TUE CARRIES'S ADM= TO TES PATIONII Of The Star aid Sentinel. JANUARY 1, 1869 Loud chimes the midnight hour of twelvo— The sad winds sigh across the moor, Or slowly wander through the streets, To tap for entrance at each door. The naked trees sway to and fro, And-all about is chill and drear, As slowly clang the requiem notes For him who dies—the passing year Bent is his form and thin his locks, Feeble his limbs, from ceaseless toll ; Thus, garnered In a ripe old age, He shuffles of this mortal coil. How rang the shouts and songs of mirth But twelve months since,when he W 811 born The shouts and songs are still the same, But not, alas, ter him forlorn— Who, trembling at the tomb of time. Waits buts moment here on earth, To see his shadow fade In light, That heralds forth the New Year's birth See: sinks the darkness in the West, The morning rises through light's gate ; We read thy name, oh Sixty-nine, The epitaph of Sixty-eight. He could not bear thy driving wind, He sank beneath the piercing briSt, Then shipped from Northern winter's isp, And life for him,fore'er was past. Well, be it so ; we chant no dirge, Nor cyprus garlands sadly twine— Dead Sixty-Eight has only filled An epoch in the course of time. And filled it well; the march of Right Fell on the ear with steady beat, The brave array of Freedom's hosts Pressed forward with unfaltering feet. Henceforth, beneath our Nation's flag, A. wave its folds from sea to sea, There's not a trace of slavery left, And not a soul that is not tree. Oh. fair Columbia, long we bore The sight of thy upbraiding tears, And lung we suffered thee to groan At our unhallowed, coward fears. But, as we slunk behind the plea - Expedient," Treason's loathsome form, With Stara and Bars, and dagger drawn, Came driving rampant on War's storm I We bravely met the horrid foe, We fought the battle long and well, We conquered ; though, on many a field, Our martyred kinsmen thickly fell. We conquered—and we then forgave ; Yet, o'er the holocaust of slain, Uundmindful of the solemn put, They raised their Rebel flag again. In vain their charge, the Right stands firm, We Freedom's banner higher plant— The hostile cohorts broke away Before our gallant leader GRA.NT. There's laughter on the mountain top, There's joy o'er every vale and plain, Our music swells, till Freedom's tune Has even reached the land of Spain; For wrong has made its last attack, And Treason made its last campaign. Onward the march of mighty truth— Swells grand the music of the spheres— When king-bound Spain herself awakes, Shakes off the shackles of her fears, And seeks to blot from memory out The darkness of her former years. Alaska's snows are purer now. Her sun gleams brighter through morn's hare, Henceforth her snows shall lie beneath, Her morn salute the stripes and stars, And proudest boast in future times,— A State obtained, unstained by wars. Once in the past most prosperous year Each eye was dimmed,and bowed each head , As sadly, through the land, we paid The nation's tribute to the nation's dead, W - Ah scattered flowers, with low breathed prayer. With w.t:i2e . cort and muffled tread Oh, ye who prize the fraedom won With blood and death, by hero hand, As yearly comes again the May, So, yearly through the loyal land, 1 pray you meet, to scatter flowers And utter blessings on that band. For not alone in ancient times Have brave, true patriots grandly bled— We hold our freedom by as grand A sacrifice as e'er was paid, And truth will flourish, honor live In lands that love, revere their dead. And now, my frienda,l turn my song To treat of other things— The added wealth, the bounding health, That healing Vichy brings. Upon the field wtte,re blood was shed To heal Our nation's wrong, A stream of healing water flows To make the dying strong ; And we who saw the tide of war Flow backward from our soil, Oan . see the grip of death relax, Disease release its spoil The pen outweighs the sabres blade, By ink the world is moved; To do its share with best effect The "STAR" has been improved. Within its rt)iumns long and wide jumatter is the best, ,Whilst circulation far and near Its influence does attest. Of "Bullii4ng Shares" a word's In place, Likewise s :ktsuiffens 410 ; Tel, time end apace alike forbid ' • That we shank, vacation all T he theelor f well worthy of our muse ; Weneedamustatake an end To this by far too long address, And so good bye, dear friend. Farewell farewell ! throughout the par wish you and every joy : Be happy, good, be noble, true, And don't forget the A Nsw 1r (4 4107 Mibk I wed story of the death Itt i alelieliki pen of s young ea bough& sheitifitotitti *mete for Wind cifeideend**47. 14,0 before olieliee laming hi-ehi *heal societT.— herkthisr,vtio.jedki **MY, failed 40 1 0, 1 1******ad maiTisd a )4***/*PaaiitirOtillttit !kWh's," ertio.dieleithtilli4 *el* bee Wish a child. ' V uo iliZ i =lll4ilo eite sos te so choice senteakaa4=l caw" the RE There appear to be many difibrent ways of undentandlng the true meaninforneWe papar,patronage, as It is called, sold Us an interested party we give placeto sAbquisi lion on the subject by one who knows whereof be speaks. It will serve, perhaps, as a mirror in which certain -parties • may see themselves as others see them': . Many long and weary years of experience In the publishing busineta has forced the oonviction upon us that newspaper patron age is a word of many difinitlons, and that a great majority of mankind are either Ig norant of the correct definition or are dis honest, in the strict biblical sense of the word. Newspaper patronage is composed of as many colors as the rainbow and is as changeable as a chameleon. One man comes in and subscribes for a paper and pays for it in advance, and goes home and reads it with the proud satisfac tion that it Is his. He bands in his adver tisement, asks the prlee, pays for it, goes to his place of business, and reaps the advan tages thereof. This is patronage. Another man has had your paper for a long time without payment, and becomes iced of youand wants a change. Thinks he will have a city paper. He tells the Postmaster be don't Want that paper any more, and a copy comes back marked "re fused." But be don't pay, oh no 1 he has to keep your money to buy a city paper.— Pay comes when you sue him. Such may be called patronage. One man brings in a dollar advertisement and wants a two dollar puff thrown in, and when you decline he goes off mad. Even this can be called patronage. Another man don't take your paper, it is too small or too high priced, but be borrows it regularly and reads it: And that could be called patronage. One man likes the paper, he takes a copy and pays for it, and gets his friend to do the same : he is not always grumbling to you or others, but aiway has a friendly word.— If any accident occurs in his section, he in ' forms the editor at once. This is newspaper patronage. Another man had takettlit paper several yehrs, but has not paid-for it, and in he comes with an advertisement which be wants inserted free because he is "an old patron." This is called patronage. One hands you a marriage or other notice and asks for extra copies of the paper con taining it ; and when you ask hint to pay ler the papers, he looks surprised—"you surely don't take pay for such small mat ters." This is called patronage. One man, and it is good to see such, comes in and says `the year for which I paid is about to expire, I want to pay, fur another." He does so and retires. This is newspaper patronage. New isn't newspaper patronage &curious Wing? In that great day when the gentle man in black gets his dues--as he surely will, how many of the patrons enumerated above will fall to his share ? It will be seen that. while certain kinds of patron %re are the very life and existence of a newspaper, there are other kinds of patron age that are more destructive than the "deadly night shade." Reader where do you stand ? The kind of business a man adopts usually settles the question of his success. If he has rums and ptu.s., .042.198.• w watt, does well whatever he does, is not afraid oT earning his money, makes himself useful, so that he cannot be dispensed with, he will succeed. He may black boots, pick rags, shovel coal, be a low porter in a store ; if he has integrity and talent, he will make his fortune. One of the richest men In New York began as a porter, and his former master is now a book-keeper in his estab lishment. -One of the most eminent "bank presidents in New York to-day, came to that city a penniless boy. "Do you want a boy, sir?" he said to a gentleman who stood in his store door. "What can you do?" "Anything, sir, to get an honest liviag." "Take those boots , down stairs where you'll find some blacking and black them." The lad soon returned with the boots in a high state of polish. "You've done these well, said the merchant." "My mother told me to do everthing well, sir, that 1 undertook to do," was the reply. The answer touched the merchant's heart. He has done eveything else as he blacked the boots. 11LasPzarr Bvssmos.—The boy who spends an hour of each evening lounging idle on a street corner, wastes in the course of a single year three hundred and, si,rty five precious hour's, which,. if applied to study, would familiarize him with the rudi ments, at least, of almost any of the familiar sciences. If in addition to the wasting of an hour each evening he spends five cents for a cigar, which is usually the case, the amount thus worse than wasted, would pay for four of the leading magazines of the country. Think how much precious time and good money you are wasting, and for what? The gratification afforded by the lounge on the corner or by the cigar la not oulftemporary,but positively hurtful. You acquire idle and wasteful habits, which will cling to you with each succeeding year.— You may in after life ahalte thin' dr; but the probabilities are that habitrithusfonned in early life will remain with you till your dying day. Be cautioned then in time, and resolve that as the hour spentin idleness is goo,: forever, you will improve each puilig one, and thereby fit yotuse.isna for useful ness and happiness. TAlilaNG rr COOLLY; old Squire Hopkins was a perfect picture of meekness and sim plicity, and his stuttering seemed the effect of bashfulness rather than an inherent phy sical defect. One day a neghbor came ter buy a yoke of oxen of him. .The pries was named, and the animals made a satis factory appearance. "Are they breathy f" asked the buyer. ••IY-n-oe7er it-troubled ate," was the re- The other paid the prim, .arid took the yoke. Ina day or two he canto back towering passion. "Confound these critters. 'Squire—there ain't no fence that will keep They will break through a atone wall, or jump over the moon. What the dialums . made yon' tell me they wasn't breahlty ?" "I-I'didn't say n-n-no a-such-thing." "Yee yon did; you said they never trou bled you." "Oh, well, neighbor," said the Squirt, d-don't let such a th-thing as that. e'er 14 trouble me." . . CARRIER BOY. The buyer - sloped. Now a Milo of the tisalthy letrop Made the Main ot fumy aualaignlng durable wUturnMhed hy. the odd, rollick ing asp& eatentelk, .04e, froth; to army lie, at the Aria eagagementhe hatirliness - ad* au:fared easy .out of dvser. the tenr ; but a vavani Abell • calm iing, over him with, that peculiar, has often abitken stouter than those. cif. this poor African., ftighteted immeasorabbr, and aite* :hattieba described it, with aim kia t ammtdhig, as a great black Meg Wltichlkar" . 4 * bhp acreimag to him: T where dat nigpr ? wain ad, WHOLE NO. 3543. PiTSLOMAW4 A, wilds mer. "r!Di PrtitY„ _ ll 49ri t" " hfikt well tino747: not- Sff 4I F. cOncYlkas 4.1' yandlegmeodmtadbarek-relles, but fur hi, * ii &doer And painter, hearing thariai hls 'Ohms, whom ha WO never-seert„kept. one of the moat ex tonehe establiehments of fancy boxes and ornament* objeots in France, called ombini with a view to make bbacquainkutce. Entering the entnitinthouee, betwed rod-natured, eccentric gentleman of mid dle age, wbo greeted . 61M, and exclaimed 'appose that you ialso have seem In; advertisement, and beve cane-to app/y• for Osit situation as dedgner, Iv' • 4 For **re, M. Robert ' , tilled that he had It. Villas supplied him with palate and brushes, and reqUested bbn to 'wefts a design for a casket. M. Robernoonibund that what Mr. Villars really wankel was an artist who would strictly carry out his own ideas,. and that these were .pine, and formed on au extensive knowledge of art. In a short time, be produced is sketch which suited the employer to a 'gooey. M. Robert very gravely-engaged himself, exacted good wages, and insisted on having *Feral new articles of furpitnre placed in the room which was , assigned to hie; But when be was introduced to the work-rooms, and found one hundred and fifty girls, many of them young and beautiful, busily em ployed, and was informed that he would ho required to supply them with **gas, an4.l show the young wountm bow they were to be carried out; the young aulat begs* to feel as it he should have to be carried out himself—being very susceptible. "Working for a Hying," said be to him self, "Is not entirely devoid of attractions. Let to work." M. Robert being an accomplished ,cutlet, delighted his employer, and he soon found a remarkable fascination in seeing WS 'de signs realized in steel, ether, eusaiel,- or wood. He taok a pleasure, hitherto. un known, in seeing his works in shop-win dows; and finding them in the abodes of his friends, The work-shop life was, of course, carefully concealed from "society ;" nor did his employe( suspect that his artist was actually his landlord. But M. Robert soon found it Mom intense object 'of faseination m. tha•daughter of M.-Villan, a young lady who a/ so took: part 'bribe duties of the factory. Tha uattisel was asrinsarkabla for her accomplishments sal for her extraordi nary beauty p and it. Robert soon found that as regarded tone and culture instil mat ters which specially interested tdm, he had never met with any One like her. Step . by step, the pair tell in love ; and little by lit tle the artist so ingratiated himself with the lather, that the latter, after dne deliberation, consented tettusir tutoin. Previuus to the maniige, the old gentle man one day spoke of s dowry. "I shallgive Marie tiny thousands francs," he said, with a little of boasting, the sum named being two thousand pounds. "And I suppose," added X. 'Oben, gravely, "that I, too, must settle something on my wife. Well, I will" This caused a peal of laughter, whiCh 're doubled whea the artist added. "And.l will settle this piece of property, house and all, with the buildings adjoining, on her. But what was their amazement, when M. Robert drew forth the title deeds, and said, "You seem to forget that lam your land lord? Isn't my , name Robert?" .The young lady did not faint, but papa nearly died of satealabumtand joy. This was a magnificent wedding, but the bride- groom has not given up business. He de dares that then la as much amusement in being useful as in aniasia one seit DIA/116101 CIIT DIAMOND, A noted sportsman, taking din.ust at one of our N. Y. Clubs; exhibited a diamond ring of great beau* , and apparent value on his finger. A gentleman present had a t pinision for dhummds. After dinner the tames met in the office. After much bantering, the owner of the ring consented to barter the ring for six hundred dollars. As the buyer left the room, a suppressed tit tering struck his ear. He concluded that the former owner had sold both the ring and the purchaser. He said nothing, hitt call ed the next day upon a jeweller, where its learned that the diamond was paste, and the ring worth twenty-five dollars. He exam ined some real diamonds, and fpund one closely resembling the taste in his own ring. l] le hired the diamond for a few days, pledged twelve hundred dollars, the price of it, and . gate a hundred dollars for its use. He went to another jeweller, :tau; the paste removed, and the reul diamond set. His chums, knowing bow he had been impOsed upon, impatiently awaited his appearance next night. To their sur prise they found him in a rare glee. He flourished his ring, boasted of his bargain and said if any gentleman' present had a twelve hundred dollar ring to sell for six hundred dollars, he knew of a purchaser. When he Was told that the rind was paste, and that he had been cheated, he laughed at their folly. Bets were freely offered that the ring did not contain a real diamond. Two- bet a thousand dollars 'each. Two bet five hundred dollars. All were taken; umpires were chosen. The money as l the ring, were put into their heeds. They went to a first class jeweller, who . applied all the tests, and who said the dia. mond was a stone of the first water, and worth, without the setting, twelve hundred dollars. The buyer put the three thousand dollars which he had won quietly in ills pocket. He carried the diamond hick and recalled his twelve hundred do,lers,and with the paste ring on his finger went to the club. The man who sold the ring was waiting for him. He wanted to get the ring back ; he attempted to turn the whole Wng Into a joke. He sold the ring fur fun be knew it was real diamond all the chile. He nev er wore false jewelry. He could tell a rare diamond anywhere; by its light. He would not be so mean as to cheat an old Mend. He knew his Mend would lot him hate hbr nag again. But his friend was stubborn—said that the seller thought It was pastiand Intended to defraud him. At length on the • payment of eight hundred dollars, the ring was resumed. Ail parties came to the conch:talon. when the • whcds . affair came out, that when diamond ente diamond again, some one less sharp will be selected..--Nonshine and Ritarkirobt Nets York. FsraimMoody was aa, eccentric man.— He had In 11a co a Col. Ingra ham., * wealthy answer s kept hack his le.riieMtrik* of pm born the market, in the . hopes of - Fite price. The poor iteird of andimohmi td make a public sMatik uporithe transgressor. poe babliadts ha mid hi his text, tliertbat. mithboldesh coal, the people shall cans hbal bat tdese ing.shili be upon the , head of him, that 'Meth " (Jul. Ingraham could not hot know to whom the refesmace was, made: bat he held up his heat, and limed hi* Pa to, truth a a look of atolidommaimimenerm FaMer. HO* irsiat on with, etictehiellehli• swim, tind e rs atilt wanner Mod ipneharl. Om colonel still mare okeetrs Mb?. _liiiiess• ever, still held of , - hie heath agimp* 'termtned not to feel. AikasSittrilmicher_. lost ail patience, and CriedlotWeitlitir'• In graham, yon know tha4:lfitih'" Why don't you Meg &imagism isiide • • . . A scab ooh liii443ll"iroiN fir: I millOst _. - ._ r i dar. 402 tri t , L bs, slot so* Ikad / 1 / OP . l 4 'a° M . 1 1 0* 4 tlik-,tut wail. e schoolboy 1 WMl4 , Wea tut s WOW% =ZS El 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers