12 =I SAWN 1 .‘,4 ',pular 'Vert. ey. Ag41.1,41,ti of the public. As o . ti . d. ori"ttieraAir the winieters am03.41y-tookkilktilielt • • t, sad remind them thint IlbAong# Lk* ttin't nl for tl.. larotith, 4Nit foi t end son r r r h tt,C I.dir lona trillions •I: !tout d. not Ih it it.. 1..4.0101.1 th.di. berg Otis io. ti r the ty o r thr r . rli II h.• aware ti fr GeYhr.at, taliod to be • ithont it. 1n ~ ...ratia.iuty • [wt ..unite Pt, lona in t on. 12.Rn:031,41s Imittity MY.• .111. in 00011111 %, it b the alrrrr ire. Sr • FOll CRO VP, • it:valurt•le,n;:./ any tibray. It: lir t ,r.trt 00PINGr COUGIL %It c rim hart. ncett It ft. r titt6 thrri , tog the toot tett y enre, b, that It hte , rß"wd ct:rr. it. ()RE THROAT :ro.tt wrt with the thAl.m—taltig li/- rz,: 3 ,, 11 %fly OLDS AND COUGIIS a •teedy 111 r• of this great fi1.11366.--. • givinz r,ber wbtre nil other re... :S OF THE THROAT.. ,T AND LUNGS. procuring: and huminlintory takinit -agn. when IttroWct; with any of ttoc are 411 i4t4nouttc43- • euniption, an . tlif n(4 intsted, a•itl sweep 3.4) nray ilito the valftl. of Web gone rfer err) rt•lnrt, cONStiMPTION, sefferer has fonn.l relief sod fe ller life lias born ulnae eery and •.d Cot , * Ci.ngli IN SIIORT, the strticle.nn.l it needs Do comment mile by -very Druggibt And DeAltDr its Unite! States. t C. O. CLARK CO., ): roprietors, New Ifni-en, Read Read 1 I,r. of Clip Pf.:OPLE EN= d's Great Remedy, yspepsia Cure. n Is propon seed by toyapatotiea as the y that will sorely cure 1 =bitty.' For years It aceßtpti iii tag before It to in •_Lmely erors. eps; 4 Cure has come . to the Rescue •xlc; 41;si,Al.che, Dy. p6o< Aciditi o;" alwitach, .144: ood, .Flatutency, - Las jia«lly ter, latiag Ls this Potent remedy, .e the pa• though bat flee xcats bafors tke rawdCst of the meow'? Hear what ibnialg et, ShYsz ISE 'ER SEXTON, rf ir17tF01.4”.1 Wii., Jan. 2.4,154.1. 'lid& to., New Plarto, Coen. wife hi• need CrWeDyirpetiela Cure. ESJUiIIiCTLY wttisfactory sea Item- Meath's' In eityiug t we have re. SPIT from Its tar. • gully e.l) Li STC:. SLIM); AT BLESSLN: WARD, Avon, ,A rut st as, Druest;,*.,4r,eotanal ha se great plessiyA- tctstate td Veld re. Ilbeb•tt, . I Pu,.th •v e ha* A; Wd *KY eell, wsope6loa • ofessettEnt VW/ via sli wlp 44 . 10 months. an. She took, at your tpatance, 0 0 ..% Imo aertkod (MEAT BEN vow ojakpanie Feely sell. Shi re ams Eros! blessing. 'V your*, L. F. WARD of Allegheny. *mill?* Oaf fter g;tother retie/int bgJ . sat7N. itrGealS Ts. • no. mobil wth tall OM It you" onifalr*, that of in 7 owe tlisti Lay, icepala Oen frostlike/a. epeelu In 'praise of kts great naikikusial T u yspepsia . Cure • . • .4 4 ESE iises a$ CLARK liwit hraikrT itswo4,44 - t t ILL-Sit A.dams county. that Is, tiss.:44meg .k4SoCIA - ro.. Getty: Lodge. Xe. 114, 1. 0. 0. .P,Meetdr , orner 0 Carlisle and Railroad 110 eets.every Tuesday evening. ( . ..ion glicanipmet4l, o. 160,1. O. C./..11.-1.1 1 Odd Fel lova' flail, let and 21 Monday in each month. Coed Samaritan Lodge. .NR. 33d, A. I. AL—Corner of Carliale cud I:railroad titre-eta, 24 and . 4th. Thursday in each month. Gen. Reynolda Lbdc,..% X°. 160, 1. O. O. T.—On Ilalti., more street, every Monday evening. • .. , Ca yegner Trite, .. , 1'0.31, 1.0. B. .11.—la ?. I cD.sitailly'e ' r f_j AVIS(' purchased this old and ponnlar Stand, Mall, every Friday evening. - - t.l .1. and laid in an entirely new and frisdi Stock, p„,t .Vi 'l, 0. 4. R.—ln Sr, az.l 5,,,tf,,..1 4;;,iidi,,, , : off, a fullaasortmint, consisting In pail of evt•ry Si t urday evening. I DRUGS AND PAMILY MEDICINES.. Adams Dirisen No. its All T.—ln Star and Sentinel I Ifni: ding, every IV.: Inesday evening... PATENT MEDICINFs—A LARGE ass:llT-U.IINT. p I PURE LIQUORS A IFLNES FOR 51F:wcisel, un cirrfc:its. • • • • . 4 4 NC ES AND FLAVOR.' Ng E XTRACTS. IPOZiE.S. ',olio:ran, ; Chriies).---Paator, Rev. C.A. H ay. D. D..— I Services by ProTes,ala et College and Seminary al- I DY as I Dril-d'la rl3-11i) " . 4 ' ..i..EI ' .II ' NS.DY/ '' S • terearrly, Sabbath morning tool ev cub, and ; EXCELSIOD• DYES, AND' TUE ANILINE DI.P.B— evbtang. During vanatie as, Sund a y•• -, :ling env rive omitted. • • , TIIECLIEAPEET.L.ND REST IN Till: 31.CEE ET. • Lutlicran,(St. James')—lieu. E. I , ,,,id e „ Lni ,, b. se,.. : I ALL TIII: NEW AND Di!: :.%Ls 'sr PERFUMES AND vi, : es Sabbath lAcruing and eveoh:g,n.t.nlV,,jura stay evenin. i TorLET ARTICLES. A : 1 COLGATE'S. AND OTHER SUPERIOR SOA.I.s. ti'..: Hi:: Liesis , :sparltfiv s I/. C. Uneaten. J. D. ' 'Q.;:rt. or. Services slsbLatli morait, and cream g, , A ...._ V, I POIZNEY'S LIOESE FOIVDEICS--TLLE BIlsT AND and Thursday evening. ; CIIPAPEST: ALSO, FOUTZ'S, ELLS, DALE'S • I;,),ari Reformed—Rev. W R. IL De:oriels. Ser. I ETONEERAKI:II'2.AND 11011EIlrYs. • vices Sabbath morning and evening, ec Wedniladay rERF.IAiv ' • STATIONEE`: OF .ALL KINDS. C :.: 'l:6lc—Rev. Joseph Roll. Services Ist, fld and ffilb eLlAlf,l, TOl3 Aooo_ ARD SNIIFF—THE IlEn ~bb.,tllo, morilt lag and afternoon. Bit ANDS rads.? Presbyferfam—Rev. J. Jamieson.—Servict, . " • by special appointments. I„„PLIVO.IDIANS• PRESCRIPTIONS AND FA 3IILY LE, __ --' - O.E.IPTS' CAREFULLY CO3II , ',UND ED. • _. PHYSICIAN'S AND COUNTRY .112RCIIANTS SUP PLIED AT REDUCED RATES. . s• Itsdiernesfarnisheil AT •LI. Darns or THE N1 , 114r. 2Wte Bell attlie door. ~~; ~= J. CO VER,, ATTORNEY AT ill promptly attend t o c9llectlom , and .It., -67tWeen rattrieltocic azd Ziog. :1 taltimore ,treet,Gettyk,4:-.7:Ea. ;lay '2'.4..1::67 • °AVID BUEIILER, ATTOR NEY %.7 LAW , wit' promptly attend to rollee, (ion a Led al hither I.m.inestetruktorl treellii rare. rfieb.)llce at I-nze lu the three ,tor buil4l:r.g oppo o te th.,20,1 etle rt, May'Y7, i SU; D WILLS, ATTORNEY - .I..T . LAW,OIIc. at 1:1.1e.,i4e)::,!:, trot - o:Ceuti 54:13r0. . '2? AGENCY.—The under ,win attend to the collection of loin:t tn.., V A. Government, Im:hiding •:11ilithry B itios, Back Fay, P , nsi•ms.Porao; &c., either lu Curt of inaine cr lafzr9 any of the Departtnentti It W.,dhl ngton. „ A I 0..11. LEFEVER, ATTOILyEI AT LA IV pill promptly attacd to Collections. Conveyaoc: s , Writ is; of Deeds, Id OSSCZ : ite,, awl all otl..cr buidacbs enervated to his care. Itali - 015ce on Frederick stree:,at office torrni'•rly oc-spied I,y Drs. Sherfi, Eitieer. cud lE4y 46 , 1868,-I.y* • . n. u•coziccur, Ailoenrys and Counsellors. . I c:CON.A.ITGIIY has associa ~ • ratel.MllN tr. II: I :At:VI, Kiri., in the practiCt• of the aw, .tt t! I L oie loot lc, it of fluruLEn'4 Drug NtLre.Chaint • r• t. tl at to:in in :Jen,a to suit', and Soule:neat of 1•:•t ite-; he-itiof4, and aline to Penslont, y, Uack-ytiy, t‘,3 niutht U. :St tt , 21.4C ali ti t, promptly ototelli• it iit ot tended to. Land warrants looted, unit Farris f ^ale lowa And other western States. iYes. 27, 1567.-t OR. J. A. ARAISTRONG. faring located -at NSW SALEM, will et ti 1 ,, all Lranchea of hia profeeslon. and wilt Sc found at J l - hie oilier, when not protection:llly en:ingot]. trui untroWsri P. 0 1. Adams county, Pa. fIR. J. W. C: O'NEAL tac Office at his residence in Baltirnois et r cot, t Mu duorsie.,cre the Compiler Office. ilettysbnrg,llay • G MAT I.AWRENCE aiILL, Den tist,O6cei4.Chaukberaburgetreet, one dod: treat at the Lutirerratt Church, nooriy- eppoalto Dr. S. 41,:rner's Ding iltore,wboro he may be foOd ready willlngto attend any case within the province of the Dentist Perdong lir want of rol. e t ee r t ee th aro Invitbd to call. [slay 29,1667 P R. WM. STA.LI , BII.ITH, Dent let, haring locaied in Gettysburg, offers Ms servicekko the pnblM. Oillce in York street, nearly opposite the Globe lon, whorl La will be preparal to attend to any case within the provii.ce of the Dentist. Persons In want of full or partial acts of meth are In vited tocall. Tend. ramsockable. April B,lS6n.—tf 0. W. BENBOl\r • as RICSUMED the Practice of 'Medicine In LIT HTLESTOWN, and offers Ids eery Icesfte - t,ke public. • Oahu at his house, corner' of Lombard Brost and -Foundry alloy, near the Satiroad. Special attention given to Skin Diseases. [Litalestown, ov 180 E Rife and -bit NUOUralitt. ADAMS COUNTY : MUTUAL FIRE 'INSURANCE CO3IPANY OM Preelittet-41eorge Swops. Vice.Presidera—Samuel R. Russell. Secretary —D. A.Bustaler. ; Treasurer-4 AL Ram stirs Oaatasittea—Robast MuOardy,Ll.!l.Plek -ia;pl Aral 1.11400 , its pagers. esalrhNsk tly, Bassett, B. O. Pamaaoreristaysbargaaeoa cabal) to Ira ship ; 'lDredirielt INV rreakiln it. A. Pielrtug, &saran; Abellel,ll.olll,4lssr. 404; . Win. HMS vnitte, *art, • R. taiters,Perarsbrut . S.) lilimited in its operations I. salmi isr Samos, 11. box I. ittnentraikasti *POI SU* 17 pars, sad 41 titit,Pettedltlia solo Wants& sessassutAistragswialasse• tylarandsttrausisseksi dusaustuctioriiiso9. Atm Pera 2l4ol 4 lll C,lY swum salt swPr , SoretchskVoGrlns rairsapos.. 1 iksawaluiretbsikmasituwinew siasiumorar Os OA, iimPS. WOrsoldsoriveizasll4 .7 •9 " - • PliforttiPara ?tractors:Ls a • I r' qr•q, tke Churl..how:tame'? Dia monk G:744burg, Pa Telt. PIIBLICATIUN vat. armiseta . 813715 LL i, prbliah.l er!ery Yri• ail morning; at $246 a year to adviPee ;ac $3.50 i • 'flat'pal Ia - ithht the p,ar, Nu ,tabserlptitak.s discos 11 1113:••;fr, ar e No , l,ll[ol'o , at the up t i Olt. pn!distler, • kiaiial.l.solENT e Arc rausatiablii t t A ilberal.toinetion will be made persomi atretti ittty the qulrter,lLLif rear, of peat:. gtnreial no tided will be inserted it ',Teaks{ rates, to be tweed upon. 4TeTbe fon of tit eS TAP AND DiNTINDLiS ouc h:l4f !arc, I t ever atiVicoil by any nairapaper In I / ; antl., as an Illtr ettlgioemollum, it cannot be osc,liad— •. }?aVVoa4t..l tla4la will be promptly executed, and at fair rxtes. fland.bllla, Muth, Cards; Pampli loth, 4te ,iu tves'y vativfy and - atyle will be.printed at Abort nutich. Terma CASH. OFFICIAL D.HIECTORY COUNTY OrPICER4, Prosident Judge—Robust J. Felber: - Associate Judger—laaec Robituou, Joseph J. lEtthn. Prothottatctry—Jiteob Melburti. Register aA.d Recorder—Wm. D. Ileltzwer Gt. Clerk of the Courts—A - W,311u ter. DlStriet A:turn/11—W ut. A. D u newt. Treasurer—ll.ll Wattles. Sherijr—rltillP Hann. Coroner—Dr. W. J . McClure. Stirtreynr—Je.oe D. K. Her: Coooti,sionerr—Nicholan W i an, Jacob Lett .MJseee Welter. • MeCte to: ..7 a ,i_D r. J. w. Directors . of the I'e:or—John Rtihti,'3lartin Getr, Beni:tante °vented:l*. .Steut.zrd—Jonas Johnh. Clerk —ll. G. Wolf. Tre tsar Benner. Coon set--J C Neely. Physician—J. W. C. O'Neut. udilors—Genry L. lit ewe, Martin E Bollinger. Eli C. llr .szy. un.GuGn Or LiETTIODURG. reter rllyere. Councll—W. S. Hamilton, Alexander Spangler, David War ea- George A. Earnatiaw, A.M. Minter, Wm. • F. Baker. C,' , /—Jeremiah Culp: Treasurer— Sn.tun.,l it. • ' Conftuble—lietn go W. Welke' t. School Dircebre—David A. Duchlei, .9m. Gafnu, T. Biog., Hiram Warren, Jolla N. Mclicenry, A. J. Carer. Se.6 . etarg—JuLtn F. McCreary. Tree'. urer— Falincitock.. OEILT6I:IST.G NATIONAL DANE. President—George Swope. • Cathier—J. Emory !Mir. Teller—Henry S. Benner. • - ` Direclone--ilearge Swope, William Young, Henry Wii t, Davel WBIA, David Benalehart, Wm. Mc- Sherry. William D. ft Imes, Joshua Mutter, Brunson. • FIRST NATIUNAL ULTITSLLT.G. l'r cif dent— Go,rge Throne. • Cashier—Georg, Arutdd. Tellr.r—A. M. Bunter. Direclory—Guorgo Throne. David McConnughy, John Breug), Robert Bell, John Horner, gorge rnnld JAcqll3lu...,:untn. Evr:r..“ll,:r.N C;;XLIBRT • • Per - 4.1 , 2731—J. L. 8,11iL.::. ..: I:. :4L,LI:L. .1 1 f , a , rjtr.r.Toll Cu i.p. .1. L Nil:, J..i111 Opor,z, George Little, Williata Alexander A.TOINIA COUNTY XCTI:kIIN...ccANcm COMPANY. pr , sja , ,( l -11e,PITP liec .I'..,idene—Samuel It. 111101. Serreed ry—Da rid A. bueliiiir. Treasurer—Ed ward G.lntint,t-ck. E,ceitice Cbminictee—ltebeit .31cCurdy, • Henry A Picking, Jacob Sing. . ADAMS COUNTY duRICI:171:11AL S, Cll T. et Pre+zdent—Samuel Herbst.' I",c, Presidents—Witham Mc ry. J. 9. iFitberue-. CurrexpgrldiJig Secretary—Henry .1. ItAlile. Recerdiny Xecrciary—Eilward-ii. Trea.zurer—Detrid Eliehn reliroee, EM=l Pr , rirlent —Edward O. Fohut—tocl... rice l'ersident—William A. Dan , an S,crct./rii—Johu F. McCreary. Treasurer—Jiteoli A. Eitzmil r. ilenry Baclller. J. W. C. O'N',11,.11:11 Hupp, John Culp (..f Chritz,n,n. MEI= F, r9—IVTII. A. Bar,su. • Tr , ,,,,,,—.1ce! B. I),,infr. r. APT wrg , rs—A. D. 1111y111,T. M. 11. D W:at ler, S. 1.1: W. B. II t - AILIS,C.M.PAN V. W. 51cCk:13i, rr,,,lry T ,. .rstr , r—Samuel IL .I.l..,zugeys--.L. W. M<Clrlinu. 9(•Orge i:11.;!ti , ,, S. R. Itu,sell. 11. J. Stab;c. rtIILP.";AD ,r—P.uhert McCurdy. • -S , ,,dary and Tira: ,, ,er—David {Wile P.'i,t. ~:, :,,,. . , Trniiii 0.4..pai t 9.00 A. M. 1.1 OP. m - - flrrivo' 1:1:10 P. .11. 4.t:0 P. 31 -. The first train tualtea Egos" corm,ti..n for Har risburg and I.:iiztnia and Weslvrn I ,,, int=, the i•econd train tr ith BaltiniA-ii. Tartifi, &t. .! itturuhy atLaw,liettysir'i;,.Pa t 8 67 L/TTL ESTOWN, PA vivo ELTORATE D, MARCII 16, 1661, OMOBRB Aocih,s, drugs, A. 14:BUEHLER DRIUG & .tOOK STORE STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS, pERFIIMERY AID TOILET SOAPS IRO—COUNTRY SI fiIiCHAINTP supplied at wboleital city PriCet. • fro, 12.—tf DR. JAMES CRESS, DRITGGISE Stoi:e in Brant'a Building, Ballo. at tiAVING opened a new DRUG C.' STORE and fitted it up iu the hest style, I offer osy.stock of pure and fresh Prugs to the citizens 01 Lit tleAtuwo and vicinity at the lowest market rates, consbiting in part of Drugs and Family Medicines, Pure Liquors for .LVedicinal PurpoBes, Purr S.l,lccrc. Dyes and bye Ftuffi, Perfumery, S , ,3l.sautl Koury artier C. A fell al.. Ott meta of S:tittl.nery 'of all 1; iudc, Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff. 43 ILurr's Eleelros3rugnetic Soap will waolt with hard or soft water, cold or warn. C . :641nel washed with - fl,l, Sf.ap are pude beautifully white without boiling or blueing. Thia is the. bust Soap In use. Try It. rt in warranted not to Injure :he hands or fabric. hitflestown. May 13.—1 y JAMES,CREtS. DR. R. ITORNER 7 lII'S D DJ! C. - 0 ( .1 T, and Store, CILA,11;1:i:SP.U10.1;:l';:k:1; I.lociical advie without charge DTtc,:s, !.Tl:riici:sEs, PATENT. ni:T.:yIcINEF, :TA PIAZFUMEILY,SOAPS.InIUAES,':OIL -1:1 ARTIVI.F.S DIE STUFFS, SPICES.. ,:AK. IN.; 'OD CREA3I OF TAIL:rA R. LA M 1 .3. COAL OIL, IC., &C. PC:11; LIQUORS fo' En Dr: chapp,l 1. ron;1/ All :Ili:, Jun 9,1. DRUG ST ORE. Foracy's•cld ,S'eand-13altimorc Sheet, CIETI'YSBURG', PA. April 1, 1.f,17,8.-tf GETTYaURG LIVERY, SALE EXCHANGE STABLES'. • • ' [ `HE Proprietor of these Stable'S, (...11. , ,thwu-Lfrlfor-t h e teforo react veil. bogs /rave the public that Le eoal.:Lai, thu LIVERY BUSINESS at Lie ultietaad on V.....o4ineionntrvot,vutEyAourg.ncarthellroad, jg pfop3rna Ct all tiairs:..o accommodate perri,a, with anitliing iu Lisllt.a. IfORSES, COACIIES, BUGGIES, lc., furnished at short notice and on rearonolle terms, and competent drivers sent along it lesi red. Pefauna will be conreyed to other towns. or to any piaci:in the country. Ui. a;:oel; and Coaches are of the firgt class, end no pains mid Le ;Tared to make pagsen gera cculfiirtahltt lie is prepared at all times to fnrnish cgtiches for funerals; and also to yartle adc siring to go over the Battle Field or to visit the ApriT,ge. ALSO-110B•6E8 AND SIULES w'illbe bonglitand sold atall times. Personsdesir ing to purchase stack will and it to their advantage to call on the undersigned, as hla stock is warranted to be cc represented or no eats, Ile hose One tot of Horace and Ha:least present on hand which will be sold on rekronable terms. They ariesoutal and free from discas.e, and are guarantied to wok as ref.resented. Persona wilt &Wit to thdiradvantaue tocalist the old I Land before litringorpurchetaing elsewhere. Alas 23, f NICHOLAS Va`ira VER. rasuzu EAQLE SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES Trask itiriton Street, Gettysburg, P. ADJOINING EAPLE, HOTEL. THE under . signed would respect . Pally ir.`erm the public tLxt he hie opened a 7 new LIVERY, SALM AND EXCHANGE STABLE in this place, and is prepared to offer superior ac. commodations in this lino: He has provided himself with Buggies, Carriages, Hacks, Light Wagons, do:, of, the latest style!,wurticient to meet the public de. mind, His horses are all good, without spot or bleat lab, and perfectly reltable—none of your "old trip. plea," buttll of the "2.40" order. • Riding" parties min always 1,,. cceolurnodated and cotaforteble equipments furnished. Parties. large or gruel', can get Just whit th ey vent on the most etcolumodating terms. • 'Visitors to the Battlatleld politely attended toy and reliable drivers farniehed if desired. • • Parties conveyed to and from the Depot upon the arrival and depyrtare of every train. July 24. ISCS.-tf • Horses bought, sold, or ogcbsomed, and atWall n chance for bargains given . Our motto .falg,ploy antl no gouging; - • ikx.Particitlar attention ;mid to fumial4ng and Rack. ;or limner&la. • . sa-We flirter ourselves that by charging mortar arc, end by furnishing superior seconuntattionk we cannot fall to please wrory ona who patronize' oar astabihbroont. . T. T TIMM. Way 9n. Indy,— • gartiAvint, HA41)39..4.1tE vJa 'Yalta atacribershavaJastietztriodfroin the citiem frith an Immense .aurudy HaltoWa.l&B G 0. EO -1311.11223; which they Ara alhalagat abstral4 stand l l hthoors tient, at p Aces to sal t thettalia -Our •tazkaatattats is part of earP•ufael , Tool a - iliankssattl , Toi)/ r i Shoe/ladle' " 4-v 121 ding • - • - Catita t *akar'. Wool:: ` I t Maltio, , l stwapaealatitra* t , anktiata lu, lew-11 . 4crais .A tree* fe ltibPalittit4a:44l-;- Tilt•raisuwirtsoldfrietalrearsi sm,,,madversaurta winueodebonkintua Se bad,y4kis Mare. ass, abase itac t" ' gial apigualsbiticima• - • ilk todiracka and ItaasetaiPp , i - erw can • • • await artralsin tbalf /km. Glieuaatailkaaaaa tees m b iv id ibroaaktitaa43o - aaaasak ,t 00711,11.10 • ' . • . _ •:•;, .• • ,7 .. - - • - - • • • . ,;.•-••-••••‘• . 7 * -7 t.„1 - - • 4 4+ . 1.! - - • • . • I•• • • _ , < . , . ..., • • t- . . I ' ‘'.‘.*'•••••-, % A, *•. '',;•;..." • * I •• I ' . I ' • • %•••.,.. • . < -41111*. • • • • - • • • ' • , • M VOL. LXIX. NO. 18. CFIAMEgtRSBURG STREET, Near the Diamond DRUGS AND MEDICINES, _ j____. LITTLESTOWAT. Patent Atedic:ineS, horse Powders, 01.:1"I'VSEURG I= , a rvaloly rrante . l pure ad gewiirio II U B E - 11, ' 8 Xirtig tstableV: CarOasitst, Sarum, at DAVlligeOltiallY. Jots P. IdeCREARY "Best always Cheuest." THE Beat and ChearAir SADDLES, BRIDLES; • COLLARS and, HARNESS of all kiwis, in the-County are always to be found at the old and well known stand, Baltimore et, opposite the Presbyterian Church. (31 - eC.REARY't3.) • Irib Our Riding and Wagon Saddles, are the most Imbstantially built and neatest. Our Harness, (Plain. and silver mount- WO are complete le every respect and warranted to be of the very bestmaterial and workmanship. - Our upper leather Draft Collars, ' CAN NOT as ETAT. They are the beet FITTING and mat durable. • Our Heavy Draft ffarnes.s, aro made to order, as cheap en they can be made any where and in the most eatn:lariat manner: Ridtug Bridles, Whips, Lashes, Draft •llames, Fly-nets and everything In the line; None better or cheaper. Our prices' have beau 11.ZDUCtD to the lowest livlng etandard A. liberal percentage fur cash, oil all bills amounting to $5 or more. W work notblng bat the best of stock and will warrant every article turned out t• be In evoryrimpact ao represented. Thankful (input (rears we invite attention to our preaentatock. 113.011 . 11116 a tRII and OXII.Milla PRICE/ANT QUALITY Jan.29.1.84.19.—tf D. McCREAB.Y & C ARRUGE-MAKING RESUDIED The war being over, the nalt,-stg, , t 1 have rettu-ned he CAIIIIIAQE•\IASING BUSINESS, at their old stand, in East Riddle street,: Gettysburg, where they are :ig-alu prepared to put up work in the most fiffliionable, 404/.l:iitial, and superior mao nor. A lot of new wet seibuil•liabd CARRIAGES, R 1143 on hand, which they will dllpose of at the lowest pricer, iindnil orders will be supplied ae promptly and nalisfactorily es pursible. REPAIRING-fa done with dispatch, and at cheapest rates. valeA largo litt new and old lIARNEtI.e .li hand for 1 . Thankful for the liberal patronage Ityretofere en yed by them, they solicit and will endeavor to do rye a large share In the future. • ilaySJ. c f DAS:CF.:I Buggies and Carriages. lIEMOVAL. ;nod Lae. rea , n,tral Zia Carriap +it 4- i. I, 'lt , ' tl tol f thtt Ce bort: t tr. he aill continuo to build all kind+ of rrJrl..lt. hiall- , v - ia: CA I? I? .i. 0 ES', TEOTTINGt4FALL- I -V0- TO l' B L - 0 0 I JA 0 0 P A G OA'S; Ail pot Ilp of -0o: tal o' I) • of II : , ^ 1,1,11.. : 'tun t fail I, L i , A • .tto ft 11 litts pri. e , rice 111,1 , ra a• IL 011 , on I, if It teal r pie- tee, lt1.1 • AIRI> Twat tls d qt., at mo ',rat, Si. LAGIIER. Jul) 1,13 r td —l/ G.A.RRIAGES AND BUGGIES PERRY J. 'PATE - is now - holt lin:t a variety of COACH WfillS of the latest and most approved style., and oonstrort ad of the beat material, towhich be invites the atten tion of buyers. lies tug built hie emit, with groat tare, and of material selected with sperial reference to beauty of style , and durability; be ran etn;fiti,pt,.. ly recommend the work as 13=1qt:toed by any other In or out of the cities. All he asks to an in;nettian of. his work, to emtvit:eO,Lao•x_to want td( any kind of a v•Adelo that ti/im is 24 place to buy them. Airi•TIEPAIIIING ib overy brunch done at :hart. notice wd on rumnnbh• - Mee - men call at ray Factory, utioto the eorik - er of Washlogtruchf Chatuber,buzr, street Gettysburg, Pa. Icon 1'« lA,rl7.—t Tont, X'utubrr, Time, &r, GET'IIYSBURG; LIME KILNS. THE undersigned Las bought out hie former ran: ner, Wx. cma, and now continues THE-LIME-BURNJNO -BUSINESS himself—at the Gettysiohrg Lime Eil,,a; cu the come of the Railroad and North Stratton street. Th..,uk fni for port patronage, howill endeavor to deserve its continuance, by prosecuting tits bnsineep as vigorous• ly and on as large a seide as possible—always setting a goodorticie-and g trio): g , ; . ' me•Asuer. rarraera nod others nrsy look for the p roan,: Sinop:of orders. Flo also continues the • COAL BUSINESS, oC'oring the most popular kinds. House:: capers and others should glee him c call. Itho.k.smitb Coal co, stantly on band. • Lime and Coal sielivereil anywhereiv C ttyeburg. et tysburg, Nov. 20,1887.—t f JACOB BRILEY • - ghotograph!tufo. EXCELSIOR - I bIALLERY. TIPTON & MYERS successors to C. J. Tyson. P II 0 T °GRAPHS, PHOTO MINIATU.RES AMBROTYPES, etc., &c., Stereoscopic Views of the BATTLE-FIELD, STEREOSCOPES, PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, AND A L B IT M S GREAT', VARIETY, A.ND AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICEB, Xtlr We dealla aottung bat the best of Its kind. Call ap &r e Ole ,m :.•?:;b7 r fantiirl;ed than all negatives ever ta ken at this Gallery; TYSON'S OLD 'STAND. Oct. 9.—tf PUMPS! PUMPS I F OR puie water use, neither bad Citing wood , runty Iron, nor wagon load, but THB OBLBBRATED CUCUMBER PUMP, made of wild cucumber wood, entirely tasteles, dura ble and reltabie: Not a patent- article, but The good old-fashioned wooden Pump, made by umoblisery, and therefore perfect and accurate in all its parts raining an equal amount of water, and coating leas than half the money. Easily arranged ao as to be non-freezing, and in construction no ample that any one can put it up and keep it in repair. ♦ftar thoronkb trial it is acknowledged the east AIID efEtAPIIY. Twelve feet of tubing with eachpump t free of cbazga. Dealers-sup plied at lowest mantfacturere rates.. Nor &milers, peg or adddrme - CHAS.' G. BLA.TOBLE't; 8 worth &twain% Barter; Agents wanted_ Phtladelybia. Pa. N o. ui yribgefea. bet . 4th k Tth Market-! Arch at plingdelphia. Pa. Feb.l9.lza A BFitVANT FOR Improveadqfor Opening, (Noting and t o eat', 11irt. sicaOrid liii.lar*drit u4 opertted from erlicerito GROCERIES * & LUMBER AT PAXTON* STORE, ON THE RILL, BALTIMORE STREET, GETTYSBURG, PA.. FRESH GROCERIES every week *otn the City, Provhdone, Dried an Green Fruits or all kinds, alwnya on hand, at low - eat rates. FLOUR, CORN 3rEAL, CURESE, PURE CIDER 'VIN EGAR, SOAPS OF , ALL KINDS, CANDLES, NOPIONS, CONFECTIONARIES, • 7 BROOMS, Ac,; also,. , L TT M:B E R. , such se Scantlfne, Porte, ihlnglea, Plank, Ad., conti tinily on band at lowest living rates. Call and see. June 24.—tf, GILLESPIE & Dealers iu Flour , Grocer ies,' Notions, &c ., GETTYSBURG, PA., • INVITE the attention of the public to their large stock of Goods, at the old stand. on York street, next door to the Globe Inn, consisting of the best °I GROCERIES, Sowers ' Syrupih Molasses, Coffees, Teas, Spieetl, Salt, &c.; the BEST. BRANDS OF FLOUR n the market,' with llama, Shoulders, Bklea, Dried Frults,CoLfections, Ac. Also, IV 0 2' I 0 S is great variety; Coor and Stone ware, Creeker)-ware, Lukas, Segors, Tobaccos, and a thousand end oneot her artid, s. BUTTER IND EGGS, nice mad fresh, always fur sale. • GILLESIrIr & Co. w ill spore no effort to please, and are confident of being able to do so by constantly keeping a full nod choke stark, and „m u , at the very lowest profits. COUNTIIT PtObt , C2 wonted, either ,for tho cash or lu exchange for goods, highest market price aJlowed. JOSEPH S. GILLESPIE, DANIEL CASHMAN. June 17, 18x3.—tf W.M. BOYEI{ & SON, DL:'ALI•:I;S 1N GROCERIES, NOTION 8, TOBAUCOS, A LSO, Stone, Wooden and Willow Ware 'lltz4•A general assortment of all Goods usually kept in a FAMILY GROCETIY. Dec. 4, 14G7.-tf B AfiGAINS MEMO GROCERY IN GETTI-SIMIW JACOB W. CRESS • n now Ort.cery. in Gettysburg, on 11 the uortls•w,a corns of the Public Square, has lode roceired s splendid tre.ortatant of FREIgEI GR.OOERIEs, Including Bogart, Coffee, Molnai.e., Syrup, Teas, Spices, Tobacco, Batt, Fish, Cletus, S hot 'der., irc Moo, QUEENSWARE, CONFECTIONS, ts,Fruita.Sosi.s, Fancy Articles nod Notions geetr ally We grill also keep on hand FLOUIi snd k KED STUFFS. Itatiog purcbiortl for C. U, I am prroarvi to toll very cheap. Oise me s gall sad Judge to. your selves. Sept. 25.1867.-tf 0 GE R Y . WM. 11.,MEAL: 01 1 /12iLD A. Grocery,; Veuctalde IN - OtiOn Store .v 1.1, reaitlesice adfitinir.s Mcal, k 1.11 - uther's Marble 7.cr.1, in EAST, YOI K STREET where he i+ prrete.l ti, sell as cheap as the eheapcst 55) thins in hi, li2e. Give us: , cal). March 19, IFS ,t—tr GRECIAN BEND. AT Will. J. MARTIN'S T 8 the cet it if Yo wig), where you can get everything expi.i.ted Cob:" afirat GROCERIES AND. LIQC ORS. The Groceries enuakt In part of 1,-4 Syrup, Coffee, Engaro, Teae, Spice.. Prime No. 311raurel, ke., ac. Always (in baud a large quantity of LIQUORS of all hind. fi ton • Ciehopip, o . t o Cr Whiskey pure Rye Whiskey, Braio'iy. Gin for nielional laud other purpoecs, So,tch Whiskey and Jun - mien: Ruin for hot pnnebee, A. Speer's pure Grape Wine, Ittiahler's, nootiand's Ziugari and German Bittern. HOTEL KEEPERS will find by giving trie avail that the, can be supnlind with Licuor at all tinteana b”tore toplenae at reduce 4 rate., and ears freight and , pat:lnge. /Ki-Thank rul for peat potrwago awl no:ldling a COO innntkr6. 41'31 J. 1 1 14.1tr1 Nov. .20 t. ,- 41.-t' 3, It. c,orc et ,GAttnibtag GO TO J. MARTIN'S. TP eou wrAPI P7l the neeennary ingredients fur ir good Mineo Ple. (Nov. 20 APPLES, Raisins; Citron, Cur rants, Otud , reies and Prunes. Nor. f At W..IL J. MARTIN'S. *tattle Nartio. „ WARBLE Wollics, CORNER OF DADTIMORE AND EAST MID DLE ST., OPPOSITE TEE' CO lIRT-lIOiJSE, GETTYSBUI2G, PA., lIVERYDESCRIPTION OP NVORR Elummito THE FINEST STYLE OF TILE ART 111 3 , 29,18 9 7.-tt 6ETTYSBI:TR6 MARBLE YARD. In East York S trnol,Gettysburg. Pa. Whornthey sropropared to Lunt lot, all kinds of work In thedrlttil gICIL A 8 MONII4ENTS, TOMBS, lIRADSTONIM MANTLIIB, ac. kt MEI et theshortest notlce,and as cheatP as the cheapest "P 43 iv ens s call., Prod nce taken I n exchange f work. g. ttriburir• Ms 7 2 #. MY Wits/sell Inveirg. WE IVIO TrA .1 _ The but IrojitliteOnemet mitered" to North Belched** erheelq4 next doer Om . Sea r.. We hemeex hlied &tholes awortwentet- CLOCK, P. ifATtlirsB: 7_ GETTYSBURG,‘P.4, FRIDAY , MARCH 26, 1869. Poor Hodw Accounts JACOB BEN EEL ifsq•Jreasurer, In account with the Direction of the Poor and House of Employ. meth of the County of AdalP to t ho fourth day of Jan s, befog front the sixth day of January, p.,180, uary,4l. D.,186ik--bothilays ioehmite: 1808. Jan. 7, To balance In BaDdit of Treasurer at last sett tenant ... . ... To onto anding Feb., To order on County Treasurer. March, " April, May, , June, Juiri 44 August, Soot., Ott., Nov., Dec, ........... Jan. 1, 44 To costa received front Wni. McC1ean......... Cash of floury Ilahn;bnyouee note of Mr,. Btalbndth Cult refunded tante of Henry flour ........... Uncollected orders of 741113 t it , Aftielbp ....... lieut. of John -Rahn; fbr Mrs. Oahtor .......... . Caen received for ouppartirtfJohn Ilow- ...... Uncollected order of Adeline Berenkla Balance due Treaanrer P CR. By Cash paid out-door paupers' support...... 61,237 34 Merchitionae, groceries and hardware ...... :, .. 8,276 1 .9 Beef, Pork. Rutin anti Ash- - ............ - /An 3.3 Beef; Cattle ancebogs 83 16 6 Flour, train and 0rinding............„........... 1,606 84 Repairs to buildings. „,... .960 24 Furnace, Stover and Flatitret..... .............. . 393 24 Grain. Fruit and Vegetables.. ...... .. .............. - 75 00 Mechanics' W0rk........ ' ;742 07 Stone Coal, Line and Freight, -....... .. . ...... ... - '5lll Fo Wood chapping and making Ebie glee 36 92 Sundry Expanses ...... ~.........-. .............. „ 445 50 Drugs and Medicines 89 09 Heller to paupers 213 70 , Funeral Expenses 70 00 , Male hirelings . 312 00 Female Milt:ling. 325 UO Per cent4go .1 Insurance • 55 00 Publishing Ave 'auto and prOtiog b 7 00 Cost, oud Stamp. . ~. ............. ..... 4 00 Directory' cai rn 5a1ary.........- 05 00 Pl,3hicinu's salary 135 00 A tturn,ye salary 25 00 Steward's salary 75 00 Clerk's salary i 50 00 Treasurer'. salary 5 . 0 Outstanding obligations 559 5 0 5 We, the imhaeribera,susdltors to settle and adjust tho Public Accounts. do hereby certify that we have examined the items which cotupdse the foregidng cc. cour:t, and that they are Correct—being (rum th e cloth day of Jsc !MY. A. D., 1868, to the fourth day of Janurt ry A. D., .I , ;o—ltutth days Inel claire : DERRY L. BREAM, M.E. BOLLINGER, E.G. IIEAG . JONAS C. 0., kelvin]. in account with the DiLectors of the l',Jor "nd Ilouse of Employment of the [root,. of Ada Lo.., Lying from the seventh day of January, A. D.. Lk , to the ',unit day of January, A. Li., 1%9 i.,,th Ll • a inclusive. lift• To oral:rou TI ra.u: C,l/ four,l , /,:th f .-r tic-nth " Ge,r . g.• Wolf ivc.l f 1iver........:. •• enti rj,e •• A. I' inttrert 1, EhzA White . C,l/1 LAID L. , f Wi/ 31 01 Gird.._. •• ir.711 - - I;jlodance due 6teo pet at lot vettlement-- i 3 E.O pmel Keeler,: e peril.% 1S 23 Nat vell;fig and Inirel.ntga Relief to pant,: . ••••• 2: 00 Removing pa u per. 7 20 • Groeerlea 3locltanu's work Heat, !lib, Sc S 3 01 PrvJ t, vegetaLlte. ..... ............ 73 12 • Hos 10 00 • 3 00 Balance in Lm•l. ,r pTra at d 37 70 We, the auL.criDcrd. .I , ldifMll to .ells and adjust the jiublic actotautr. ,to hi rrby cerrtiii, that we hare ennituined the items wit tell compose the foregoing ;ac count .anO toad that they are correct, being from the iirronth day of JeLoAry. A. D„ 1.801, to the fourth deyef Juhuur.T.A Vi4U—both days tub hiatus, anal that thare is w balance rernikliNg is the beads of the Stewsz4d fbin> s e en 4feltits4ol4LWA•f.4,-...#.11, - - - " r EI. L. 11.1111.A14 ...X. iscuzixosit., • • Auditor, J. W. CHU& !•iLODCCT3 CV TIE FARM, 147 3SSI). Is of Wheat'. •• Itys 15:s0 " Corn in tars. Oats. 3 Timothy sett,. 50 " Potatoes. 17rrnips. IS 15 " Rad Ittiets. 400 dozen Carnal hers bOO hauls of Cabbage, 23t0 pounds of /reef, raised. tabu "- pork, '• tom ;Jai loat.e of Corn i'vtalet. Number of inmates 1n the lleas liousi on jau.l, Ma1e5...... .................. ...... ..... 45 Peu usles 33 ildron Colvirod Tt,tul ...... ... ....... 89 Triasieot pauper. Paupers witnitt.tldurfug 19 Deaths during the yeir hlsfe.ll9,lSOU. 41 COMPLETE MANURE, WAN: FACTCIUD IT 11E.ZRY BOWER, Chemist, PUILAPELPIILt. Nuper././aa r h a t e of 10;14 Aatwonla and FbtatA RA11.2.41171.D TLLi LION .I.DCLTUATIoN TM! 31auur.ronta:us all the element., to produce large croptor all tannic and is highly recommended by all, who nsed ,leo by dhaloguished chemists wbo hive, by analysts, tested Its qualities. Packed in Bags of 200 lbs. each. 411 d by zoucrady ttaneghout the country DIXON, SUARPLESZ b CO., • .4gcnts, a South %Valor auJ 40 South Delaware Avenue, PHILADSLPIIIA. 12:01 WILLIAM REYNOLDS, SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. And by dealers goo , r:4;1 tlrougbout the country. Tor Intorno. Lion , !, to., floury Bower, Philadel• pOtn. Reb.l9.—ly DOBBINS' ELECTRIC BOOT POLISH MAKES A LASTING SHINE. Those who black their boots on Bsturdny night with ordinary Glisckitw. don't have much snipe e Sunday, aS the poli.h taloadfir; but the shine of DOBBINS' BLACKING • La.gta Saturday Night et a/ day Surulay, IT BIZATii ANT OTHER BLACKING MADE.. Binnuthetured only by J. B. Dobbine,at his immense Soap and Blacking Works, Binh Fittest and German town Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. For meld by T. 0. Bonita, 0 ettyelrarg, Ps. Nov. 27.—.114u AGENTS WANTED-410 a day TWO si 0 RAPS FOR K. LLOYD , B • Patent Revolving Double Maps 0 / America and Europe, A mer i ca and the Vatted Stc?es of America. Colored-1n 4000,Cauntlee. • - • Them great Map, , noerjust completed, show every place of importance, all man n% a tit ,, , mut th e 'stoat alterations In the aan lltatear These ?daps OM needed In every Ni g gu o n*L t , theland—they occupy, the space of. oz. Map, and-by means of the Reverser, either ride nail Int thrown front, owl any part brought lerato the aye. (knitY Eights and large.. Redcoat given to good Agents. Apply for Circulars. Terms, and• sad mousy for Sample kap, to .1. T. _Luna, 23 CkirtkitdtAarnuiii • 28,1 m MIM , , MI ' IttMIS ... 1,290 00 ... 1,000 00 1,000 00 600 00 . 1,000 00 •. 600 00 !'ill 1,300 00 1,200 00 1,300 00 1,400 00 1,400 00 1,600 00 00 600 r 10 00 MA 54 13 $.13 8f,4 13 Auditors fro CO I Z,O 00 it 00 ::000 II 70 34 I 0 0 vi _ S 9 S 0 14 09 13 0,1 ... 11 C. ME SC4I tts BONVER'fi. KEIZIM DIX= ght *Ai 41it *Mint THE FATAL AUROW. BY ALICE CARY Sly father had a fair-baired haveater ;- 1 .gleaned behind him in the barley land ; And there be put a red rose in ray band; ()cruel, killing leaves those rose. leaves were ! 3133 DO 295 Ob He sung to utea little lovelorn lay, Learned of some bird; and while his sickle swept .Atliwart the shining stalks, my heart kept Beating the tune with him all the way. One time we rented by a limpid stream, O'er which the loose-tongued willow, whispered low Ab blessed hour I so long and long ago, It cotneth back upon me like a dream. 4 00 13 00 5 00 7i 97 And there be told mo, blushing soft—ah nee ! ' Of ono that he con: loco,-130 young, so fair, Like mine the c , ,10r of her eyes and heir; 0 foolish heart! I thought that I was she ! Full Rowed lila manly beard ; biz eyes ao .brown Made sweets confrs,ion with their tender look ; A thousand times I kissed him in the brook, Across the tlowers,—with bashful eyelids down, And even yet yet I cannot hear the stir Of willows by a water but I stop, And down the warm waves all their length I drop My empty arms, to ilnd my harvester. In all his speech there was no word to mend ; Whate'er he said, or right nr wrung,was best, Until at last an arrow pierced my breast, Tipt with a, - fatal point,—he called me fl len 1, Still next my heart the fading rose 1 wore, But all so sad ; full well I know, God That I had lieu' in love and he had not, And in the bark}-Belli I 1:1;_larled no Inca-a, ,Monthly. THE ,SVELFLE LEAF BY A. A: 1101'i:1118 CHAPTER I When Clyde Hammond enlisted in the 12411 Rug iment of New Hampshire Volun teers, and said good-bye to the old home which nestled half- hidden in the Andros coggin Valley, he carried with him some thing more than the memories which linked him sn strongly to the old place and the aged parents remaining there. It was a simple little something, and possessed of very thrilling meaning, oue would think.— Clyde thought differently. It was not & picture, and yet it was a more beautiful one than artist ever painted, as he saw it. It was not a story, but a sweeter than it told him never was listened to. It was merely a myrtle leaf—in evergreen token that he carried carefully next to his heart all the way to the front, and which be guarded al most reverently through the mmnarahle. days that crept - by after his regiment was assigned to actual duty. . It was the best company he had, often.— Ile fell into the habit of taking it from its resting place, when the camp fire gave put its flickering light and he fancied his corn , nudes were asleep, or when alone on picket, and looking at the pretty picture it sketch ed for him, or listening to the whispered tale it breathed. But be concealed it from ail miter vets. there wAs a touch of holi ness about it, somehow, and he felt that a curious gaze would desecrate - it. Once his messniste, Lieut. Lang, came upon hint and dehly os ne sat holding the fragile - leaf by its stem, half lost in a dreamy reverie, and his abrupt "Why what on earth is this matt dreaming over F' causetlelytie to blush as rosy as did ever a young girl - caught in reading her first love letter. Ile showed it to Lange then, smiling furtively as the I,leutenant ~;acmlly "Only a myrtle leaf, to me ; but td you—' Lange stopped theme, Ho had no wish to appear curious or inquisitive, and knew, beside, that Clyde Hammond kept his own secrets until such time as it pleased him to confide in others. They were friends— these two ; friett4 in that degree known only to these who face death together al most daily. Each kpew that there was wanly Kunio the other—that, whatever should come to him in the fortune of war, the other would be'a true helper in 'sd tar as in him lay. Through several severe engagements they had battled bravely, and, when their first year of service was ended, had well earned the name of veterans. Hammond Lad been promoted from the ranks to a Lieutenancy, which promotion pleased him no more than it did his friend Lange ; and while in their hearts there was a deep sense of gratitude for the good fortune that had thus far attended them, they looked forward to further efforts in behalf of their country with a lively antieipation. It was hardly possible chaff throughout the future strife both should go unscathed, and Hammond, looking more frequently than ever at the dry and brittle token he still cherished, fhought fondly of the little fingers that once pressed it, and wondered i f they would ever again be clasped in his. Then came one of those bloody' conflicts which tested so sorely the loyal ranks, and the reports of which fairly chilled us as they thrilled over the Northland. It waa at Antietam, I think. The 12th New Ramp attire Volunteers were Ip the thickest of it, and suffered fearfully. In a charge which the regiment ptirticaped in, towards eve. ning—a headlong,, blind sortie, through a piece of wood .-7..Eftunniond and Lange be came separated, and after a- retreat had been effected, the former was missing.— Just at twilight, while the battle was yet raging alone another part of the line, Lange ventured again into, the wood. He hoped to find his friend alive, and - to be able to bring him in. Many a form with the soul gone out of it, he stumbled , over in the rhadows; and many a poor wounded Allow rooked pitifully up at him as he apisely sot/toad the features of those lying 'around. Ilia search was rewarded, finally. ,In 'little Weird* artold stump, Plide lay, a bullet ItoltithretOkhltibotly, and Alm rpdounent Of liboosintfaut- skniAy.- yet "I'm yet "I'm prelty rote-done for, old fellow," he 'said, through a bit of :.male, "hut am glad you tuna Ynn can deliver =twigs I been to fear, rtiust,alwaya goi 'tem Yon. 4magOei - 'AMY' I °A; -7 . 2. W4l, thercei:illidei,ol s way nl?, Pie It - lerit*;4,•,7 .8114, -t VIM His Voted t►bmbled perceptibly, bui 1 / 4 ) swallowed a draught lrom Lange's canteen, and continued : "That's what the myrtle leaf meant to me ; but it is over now, Audi want yoti to put the leaf ins letter and send It to Nell, along with a few words, Just to Let her and the ethers Chow that I'm not coming.— Yoall do it, won't you. , —you know where it should go 't„ Lange timnd the simple keepsake, where it had all along been careffilly hidden, and at that mameot Clyde fainted entirely. Fi ring near as, hand compelled Lange to move back to his regiment, and with never a thought but that his friend was among the dead, he that evening wrote the promised message to the little girl up among the mountains, and enclosed in it the myrtle leaf she gave her troth. It was midsummer time when the mes sage reached its destination—midsummer amindthe gray New Hampshire bills.— There bad been breaths from the sunny South which were_ wafted over into the' peaceful valley where the Hammond home stead was situated, and which had a taint of blood in them. But none of them had breathed upon the senses of the little horn e circle that now waited anxiously for news from their "boy of blue." He had been kept safely so long that they were beginning to think him proof against the dangers of war, but when news of the b stale came and was not speedily followed by assurances of his welfare, they doubted. In the midst of, their doubting and. hoping, the message came. It was just such an one as came to many an many another home—just such an one as cut thousands of other hearts—saving, perhaps, the leaf of myrtle. This sanctifi ed, in a certain sense, the grief of Ella .Vane to herself. She had not known of his keeping it. He never had mentioned it in his letters, and she had almost forgotten the giving of it. How much it had been to him—the little faded leaf eloquently told. - As something, therefore, she laid It aside. And as he brought it forth often to see the picture which it hid from all others, so she as often drew it from its receptacle, to read in it a sadder story than ever a young heart ought to know, and to see in it a sadder picture than ever loving eyes ought to be hold. The dry leaf was to her a semblance of other's of its kind, which she saw ever more running over a lonely grave. Midsummer died away in a smoky haze ; the harvest moon came and went with its silver sheen ; Autumn put on its many-col ored robe of royality and reigned in splen dor. Over the Hammond farm, meanwhile, the sunlight and moonlight seemed to shine dimly. Things were 'not as they used to be before the reading of that terrible message. Nell was a merry-hearted body, as Clyde had said, but her merriment was not now as genuine as formerly. She saw the pic ture of that lonely mound, alas ! too often: and when a grave comes into a heart the laugh goes out. The old folks, whom she endeavored to comfort, seldom spoke of their loss in her presence, but together they spoke of him who was slain with a fond tenderness, and of their lonely future with the shade of despondency lighted only by the faith that it would soon be bright "over the river." The dull leaden days of November crept on apace. There was a chill in the hearts of Ella Vane and those whom she knew as taaier and mother; there was r r chill in the air around them. The snow - came drifting silently down, at length. During all the weary day preceding Thanksgiving the feathery flakes floated through the still at mosphere, while the fields grew white, and the trees nodded to erfeh other with new and spotless plumes, and the serange-bushes dilappeared in strangely grotesque forms. Betbre the twilight settled over a new earth with an uncertain dimness, Ellen drew forth her myrtle leaf once more, and dreamed over, as shelooked upon it, the brief hap piness that gladdened her young life, seeing still, through the thin veil of her dream, the grave that she fancied would never be shut out from her sight. Morning ciawnedThanksgiving morn ing—cshnly, deer, and beautiful. Arrayed in white robe the world seemed as pure as In the long-gone Eden days. The hush of a holy silence was on the air—such a hush as might prelude the Laos Dco of all heaven's angels. It was a fit day for thank- offering. Thanksgiving should be honored at the Hammond farm house ae it had been hon ored there ftir half a century. Less joyful ly, perhaps—there would be no merry gathering, no happy meeting of old and young, no laughing evening games—but not leas sincerely honored. The outbreak Ing of thankfulness in the old man's prayer, after the morning meal, wag no less fervent because of a tremor hithe voice which ut• tered,it. He could give thanks even amid his mourning. Throughout the forenoon Ella busied herself in preparing the Thanksgiving dinner. She took a sad kind of pride in making II rlph, and generous, like the old time ones when they spread a more ample board, and' feasted and made glad. Yet she thought sorrowingly of those, for they were the last. There would be no more.— There might be something of gladness in the days to come, but they would not be like those gone by. The last, her heart echoed, as the au.- key, done to a 4e*ous brown, was set upon the table. And as she thought of the myrtle leaf, she placed a fourth plate upon the board, and set a fourth chair by It. It was a sudden fancy of hem, prompted, she hardly knew by what, and when, at that moment, some one rapped at the outer door, her fooliah little heart gave a sudden leap that frightened her. "Have you invited a guest ?" the father as he stepped ttigive admittance. - She had no time for a reply. Not paus ing fel' bidding to come, the visitor raised the Web, and entered. Her heart leaped again, and then stood still, and the day, light fadeti out of her flight for a moment as Clyde Holcurtond clasped her is his gave up the myrtle leaf, my darling, but I clung to life," he whispered. And as he-told his : story of slow return ing to'constdousnese from that death swoon on the battlittlal--..<1 the weary menthe In Southern haspitals—arui of the weary Hick, ening longings for homp—there were. tears . In the,eyekof pirente and betrothed, and Lav'Deo in' thd libert of earth; while the thank-oftliOnit theplwent tip from the old beartbsone thelksinkbleenie and mirth - df Botils - tkiatipuilinown bitter some*, but were now lillUd*Ornieuedthg joy, - • - - cereue` • harfhg 1 1 1 .000 a • Wats reloY7). Cffilw •itir nlember -.44431 rx-4,0 Ate . ..,_ CHAPTER II He addressed the one apparently the oldest, who told him that he had always led a regular and abatemious life, eating vege tables and drinking water. The young man was rather daunted at this, inasmuch as he liked the good things of this Rib. He ad dressed the second who astonished him by saying ha had always eaten Toast beef and gone to bed regularly.. fuddled for the last seventy years, adding, all depended on reg ularity. • The third had prolonged his days by never seeking or accepting office•; U> fourth by resolutely abstaining from - all po 'ideal and religions controversies ; and the fifth by going to bed at sunset and 'rising at dawn. The sixth was apparently much younger than the other five—his hair was less gray and there was more of it—a placid smile, denoting a perfectly easy conscience, mantled his face, and his Yoke was jocund and strong. They were all , surprised to loant that Le was by ton years the oldest man . in the coach, "How• is tE tbat you htve ineserve4 .ttio freshness of life ?" exclabied oku. . ioutii travelek., The old gentleman immedirtely anawcred the young traveler rayhig—"l " huge drunk Water Ind wine—rhaye eaten meat 'and vegetablei—l have dabbled in politica and written relfgloupasnyhleti--T haie sometlinee gone Icl"4betrat Midnlgikt t and got" up at mutee and at " noon, "be fixing flistTea*Aintli 4; co n cluded wgioubmgia*, Tit Yaw m ap; ' ' imm : Ptill Al* ikeinifaxT4 Xtoogika oo's Olotanotiotaa dieenea thor: votiathtiztworkltdtteitehi man ateluatteiX then they agt heithiLhabit or mot. MI inkam*-,itotripoloos and: wia7 col* 11001 1 111 m4 4 ba geomils dhlstquiPatedt " • alkd the wPe Pt • 0 1 0 0 1 WA.' WWII' 10 WWI Wil • li* jamke 11040001A44144!2.* ;": 411 0 r-VPIK*' knkat 4#lPri ‘4l4 1 4° 0101011 1 1 . S L I MAItS ..ipAshlamor..)searrOeflicki= silt direct mosouit ilbor to lig remits. *if Terse* 17 044 3 4., intil 1115/1 ima EINA WHOL.E NO. 3554 "Carleton" writes to the Booton-Tottenal the following Moment of the present termi nus- of the tinfoil Pacific* Railway—the town of Bryan, eight hundred miles west at, Omaha: .. The United Stites, at the present time; can exhibit one thing not to be found in rult l 3 , other country-a Pacific Railroad town. • By that we do not mean a town like Omaha, which Is an-established city, but one of the mushroom places which grow up in a night, last a week or two, and then are torn down and moved on to another 'oddity. The-rail mad is pushed forward so hat, and the terminus changed so often, that a town on ly gets under way before it is pulled down 'and sent forward to a new plat*. Yost can find houses et the present terminus, Bryan, eight hundted miles west of Omaha, which have been put up and taken down fifteen or twenty times. The people who live in them are Anierican Arabs. They are not only nomads, ever on the move, but they can steal and plunder as adroitly and with as little compunction of conscience as their - brethren the Bedouins. Civilization and Christianity have not refined or sottenedthei r inhuman nature. Let me not be understood to say that ev ery man in one of these railroad towns Is a blackleg; oh the contrary, honest men are to be found 'who, after bearing patiently with ruffians, till patience ceases to be a vir tue, and there being no law or order, or or ganized society, take matters into their own hacds and become a terror to evil-doers-- When some flagrant crime has been corn mitted--murder, or assassination—these law abiding men purify the place by hanging the murderers to the nearestrree, or if no tree is near, they extemporize a gallows by tilting up the tongue of a wagon, and send ibg the ruffian into eternity before the body of the victim is cold. Such sudden punish ;intim is like lightning on a sultry day— puktfying and invigorating. It vas late in the evening when we enter ed:We new town of Byran, then about two weeks old. We rode up a wide street, bright with lights flaming in the windows of the restaurants and saloons, each shop man and bar-keeper trying by arrangelnent of kerosene lamps and colored glasses to outshine his neighbor in his endeavors to attract a crowd. "There was a sound of revelry, "and Bry an had gathered the largest part of her population for a high time. There was such dancing and fiddling, such drinking of healths, shuffling of cards and rattling of dice, as we never saw before. From the dance saloons came the sound of hurdy gurdies, violins and banjoes, the rattle and clatter of the double shuffle and plantation break-Own, mingled ;vitt shouts and oaths, thejinilirig of glasses, as the rude men, wild with whiskey, and ruder-women, deck ed in silks, satins, flounced and ruffled, and glittering with trumpery jewelry, went whisking in each other's arms •round the room. The Railroad Company have laid out the town and are selling lots at high prices.— Of course these will have very little value after the road is opened, but the town is built as if there was a limited amount of land available for a city. The shops and houses are ale crowded together, *end ink tire were to bieak out on the windward aide _all would go. Here Is a town two weeks old with - a population of five thousand. On every side we hear the sound of saws and hammetS.— Here is a man putting up his shop, which he has just brought from the late terminus at Green Rivet The boards are all num used like those of a window sbnuer. He will have It complete in an hour or two, his goods in and ready for trade. Here is a Garin= and his wile unpacking the chests which contain mugs and glasabs. Ina few minutes he will taw a lager Geer saloon in operation. Yonder Yankee hits establised a bakery, building his oven of bricks made on the spot. He is selling hot gingerbread and seed cakes, and has k large, pile oX tread in one corner ncd pumkin pies on his shelves. The saloons during the day are not much patronized, but are thronged at night. It is a lively town. The whole population lice on a small territory, and are dependent wholly upon the railroad for supplies.— Were the cars to stop running the com . munity would be brought 4.0 the rerge of starvation in a week ; but that contingency is not thought of, and this crowd of railroad followers are here to gather up the spoils which pass from the treasury .of the com- puny througltthe workmen Mio their . hands A &somas ADvauxuas.—Once upon a time a traveler stepped into a stage-coach. He was a young man starting in life. He found six passengers about him, all gray headed and extremely aged men. The youngest appeared to have seen at least eight winters. Our young traveler, struck with the singularly mild and happy aspect which distinguished - all his fellowpasseng ers, determined to ascertain the secret of long life and the art of tusking old* com fortable. .?s~~~=''y ~'^~l Y =iMMESSIEI One day, Dr.Talisitnye upon theridcatiob of thirriorthieweetruptef tbe*lii4lol , L iege, of whisk Jab held the chair of *Anato my, pie ikdhuor.„."-.lintang his gueSts w..a• a well knowii ittatfibsiost; Late in the "- 1:44411 * 41411041 f I letglikefloCetre, Its Work, the canverretiontiuptalupon eotwsge, and the Doctor boasted Ooniaderably or his iL vtiitip mini Jake; aHz - orkered ISt that nothing could sear...him ; and this bet the ventriloquial. tobk np, naming it ant urine time - the test be wantar hntosed. i _Jake was sent ibr and - "Jae," 1 0d the Doctor; "I have bit a iltrge sum of money on youtheed, and you mat win it. Do youellank thatyou can r "Berry well, nzuwa," replied lake, 'just tell die was lie's to do, sod he will do It, sum." "I want you to go to the dissecting' room. You will find two ileitd bodies than. Cat off . the head of maw, with a huge lusifS that you will find there,,and bring It to wt. Yon must not take a light, howevir,. and don't get frightened." • "Dar's all, is It t" Inquired Jake. "Oh berry well ; 111 do der sure ibr sartin, and as for belle frightened, de debil ain't goin to frighten me." Jake accordingly set" off, reached the di. meting room, and groped about until Le found the knife and the bodies. lie kid just applied the former to the neck of the latter, -when from the body hd was Jib - mt - to de capitate, a hollow spi septa:Oral voice ex claimed: ' ,1.. ' ' "Let my head shine r "Yes, ash," replied like; ain't par tickler, and tudder beadll do Sesalt well." lie accordingly put the kW* to the week of the other corpse, .siben watoshoryolce, equally unearthly-1114w to* shrieked out : "Let my bead sionst" ' Jake was puzzled at that, but answered presently— . = "Look•a-hero! Nana TOlliveratlys.l must bring one ob the heads, and you lantgwine to fooline no how t" and Jake backed away until he-separated the head from* the body. Thereupon half a dozen voices screamed out: "Bring ft back ! bring it beck !" Jake I 4 reached the door, but on bear ing this turned around and "Now—now see yeti ! Jett you keep quiet. you fools, and don't wake up the women (mks, 3lassa's only 'gwine to look at, do bum_ps," "Bring back my Bead at once !" cried the voice. "Tend to you fight away, sah !" replied Jake. u he marched off with the head, and the nOzt minute deposited ft before the Dr. "So you've got tt I see," said the Doctor. "Yes,.sab.” replied the unmoved -Jako "but please be done lookin' at him roon, kaze de gunmen told me to foieh him bark light away." . A GESTINZ LOVE 1111017.-1 . was escort ing hOme the lovely Charlotte , to whom I was at the time quite devoled.- -- Charlotte could scarcely find room to spread her crinoline and arrange her volnminot., flounces. I stood up near her, there Leib.; no vacant seat. After a few minutes, there came Ina poor woman, who deposited a basket of olothes on the Brat platform, and held iNer.bands a small child, while a little girl hung to her dress. She looked 4ired and weary, but there was no vacant seat; to be szunoCbar lotte might have condensed her tounces, but the did not. Beside her, however, sat a very lovely and elegant young woman, who tried by moving down closer to others, to make space enough for the stranger be tween herself and Miss D—. At last sho succeeded, and with the sweetest blush I ever saw, she invited the poor woman to be seated. Charlotte D— drew her drap ery around her and blushed too, but it wa s' not a pretty blush at all, and she klehed tip noyed at the proximity of thone4 comer, who was, however, cleanly and deeintly, though thinly clad. , Tho-unknown lady drew the little girl up on her lap, and wrapped her velvet mantle around the half-clad form, and put her muff over the half-frozen little blue hands. So great was the crowd that I alone seem ed to observe. The child shivered—the keen wind from the doer blew on. her un protected neck. 1 saw ; the young lady quietly draw frObs - tinder her @Oak a little woollen shawl, which she softly put on the shoulders of alb little one ; the motheVlook lug on in eonfased wonder. After -s short time the arose to leave the cars, and would have removed the shawl, but the unknown gently whispered, "No, keep it for: her.' The woman did not answer, to cehluctor hurried her out, but her eyes 'warn :with. tears. I noticed her as she descended to the basement, and I hastily 'narked the house. Soon after, my unknown rose also to de part. Lwas in.ilespair, for I wanted to fol low and discover her residence, but abnid not-leave Miss Et—. How glad, then, was! to see her bowing, as she passed, to a mutual acquaintance, who'was standing in the door way. Prom him, ere many minutes, I learned her name and address. To shorten the story as much as possible, the lady is now my wife. In the small in eident which Introduced' her to me she showed her real character. — it tow days af ter oui• marriage I showed hbr the blessed crimson shawl, which I redeemed frosq the owner, and kept a, a memento. There are sometimes pleasant things to tie fetuid in unexpected places ; certatnly I •may be said to have picked out my the FaAmax AND Tea CoMrsogrtacv.--IThe Illehmilnd Whig, commenting on the let ter of Hon. John Blgeloi, says it learns froin the best authority: that about the time we were sheirlng the dorir to the Freticl. troops in 3letico, Life French Emperor consulted a distinguishdd confederate' then In Paris, as to the chance of reviving tit, Confederate - struggle friar 'ehould der °ruder to make war on thenetted States. -It also states on authority little less rellatOe, that when an agent of the Coutbderate Govirn' went went abroad in the winter . of . 1464, Louie . Napole:Jdasked him if oie time bad not come for him to taker iland. 'ne; 're ply °fib° aeon war titatlso7Vias by Mr. Davis to say' tlutf-he firefeirstd to MO on his OwnlitottorMlba fell perfectly oonspetent to do so. This' Whig maker's nn coinment on -thla reply' , filtribated to' Mr. Davis. It *Rowe the Iselin speak for it self in very plain words against the mansitip of the arch Rabbi. , . • Rota, Casenevutssa.r.7Nany . tt olal getw astray, not because there.* *taut tit pray er or vlrt ue at, home, : but atriply bemuse • home leeks su nshine. '4 child smileax if much aailfteia'nbetetineheimg. ' tili &ken look 11.4'k - beyond the preginr moment. 11 a itleitililitieltait, thenot limit() to amid It.' Tfliolne lathe place weero fact* awl wor d g *re u r sb, and tknit-Ilattfotkla veils . thb aseendabc' . - 111.. aStid' - ielliloy hours as' . -,.' , ;04 44 Artk; - titer and - model_ ~_:„• .. ili v, -,I: l' • .„,„.,,, bet 'Thant - look"' i ,, r, i i , 7 .. to .. -illeir,drlldre - • -.. •., A s"' . . t „ U.: owes. .. Wrath i wit -riff& .. r ' - - ... • C- ly- . f`' 4 310.?"1 '?,. ' - 7 ' Alooloweitg**l464okftrAiktoxr.. 'w 4 vovA ' iiiiiiiii 'l lllr - 4 * - 41 $ 110 t.1 41 k I V !ellitt4oo 4 : f r* hdYl * 1 901* - 04 7 1 . .. .. , ;0 1 4 0 01 41; ' 4 *AP . . rieit* 4 4.!,' . Mrk'l EMI MTARI , • 11, 13152 : ,tillitib. iikeFotlikttelblieklektr irliobettonged • to Dr. tiiiifi_ rrisr-mw pair to 'lave a Imam ,as. 'big Sy General). Jacetioni. It z didletAssr rrirti-Weiritill - pectabte-Sitchr vid 24 - 45kilift*" intim for c0c602., hp , .0 . " viii as ' eckg pa the Ap lop ot tt rthie' No - * 77-- ' - ... . , • • 'Aki if Li EMI
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