Vittignituto, &r. RNIMPLEMENT ViLLO UGHBI"S Si SPRING DRILL • tc, eQw, nil 1,1e.1. ..:Cr • • 1.. I.mrl c 1 tin. Pr . 1 • .11, :t! ..r - I C:[il{) t tliehmeuts. Tisburg Einnig Mill ..;c5 tie mills duns SIT E RS.7L , /rEE wet, i , FA ILMING/U -1•131 1,..N $ ; LEA LI. K. • Wll. WIBLE. 1111 T. II: SHIREkIAN'S PERS & BOWERS l.c•n. leant 64 this umcblue last autien, 1 mar Oita season. It is I.lkr premium at the Bander*. t ti , at.)littg• Mowing Match over. . •• • acre rounidered aplrndld mm ,• ,• .z,rLr bil,Omrg M. , wfug Moja, MO' time/line tbxt will I have r.. 1113.1 •,,gtuciee and now ote: (ilia nue at Nl' OF Tilt: SEAVN I Clem exactly what It will Carman;, Who Rare re biehly pleased and d.:.• uee. Pertlarlag done here et e en ,. /deratsou—ttetnxel t ia e im.uttlittety,•and with ranch NE ra •I , itt• lIINp whtrh Is at• o I m.w.r. It 1145 t , ttee - t t i tt ti,att: art ittaitertatisisictioree itt it ist . ttill a driver. nail it t•tt i•t-I It the liealiets a bleb itt.l 4 0.1... t ftlt.,lll.lll.llaby othca • • • r t.t., a few tit ruers, In different .14,1.{.. : 1 1 , 6Atti these larad StqilLezi Gettler, Mr. Sterner, M i,j 1.1.. u. .Ir. Linn, .1 • It. :lersl,ey B. IL Woodburn. MEM 1101 P L 31,111, rre, too I,uzz f•sc us to Ineutirue hoe ft 6Of rAL.o, side tiolivoty. alit] ed 1 ,, do its w.f. - V.-as above rem:my:elided. trawl. nIIIICBL A N'S SELF-DiN(111411.:1NG AKE. a tirst-rnt, at tide, whlclLlre viii cell poshiLle 1.: Warrantad.. to give natio- Is. , tilt' COLAILIUIII.I ILA K b alwaln on band. •01 .•df. r At lily house, three •nilem 110IIth !I g. or nt M. Conrad Snyder's Battlefield Lk:let - 14 A. BUSHMAN, t Agent. •Vord to the Wise ! DINTI;TANT TO FAR3I ERS ! .'•r's Chemical Fertilizer ! 'importance of- a quick, iV rfilptl-gi 10 tbo soil I.y all '6•441.n14,1.11• liar •! zoy4elf. after aLd careful ex -11.4! F. 1... 41E7NT lemical Fertilizer tedrwsss to all kinds of .1 t , .. :igl.l for Adman county\ .11,; re 1, , r it promptly and ott !.titnbug, but _ EN SUCCESSFULLY TRIED Farm,- int 1 fr, ntlinittctl by ell • .• In the merket, lnd the tarnish this Fertilizer in town ta' village in the • County, t !cs, quantity th.ln a TON'. I I ,11.• I) por ton withourbags, or . cempes• of the het. • th.it can be had. I nee no oil of • t contain any ammonia, thereihre I N• I n.. 0 hine nor a.zheA. cuEmicAL rmarLizEn that will ItiFt for is sor lus of hr. t.c..htgins hutlicier.t nnunnl OA Mak. , it ripen early, • the gr.mtli. I raprct to it II Ir iv ter for the spring f arnern and the public gho ,ll ',ln.!. 01 • U rains and ME El that Farm RigLta I ❑:e, arc ilifriugymellts N‘ ;•,),..cutud and denit eitls L., , is no appe*l. I 11. , x.1 tly :tt by rt.! . E BENDER, "dri ftv Pentm • 1 ' : :11 A o,a tor sale of I • 1..... L. • 2lie, A dark, couuty, All M E 6 1 I THY THE VELA PHOSPHATE! ird pAn it ally of tit, celt br.l ed amino LTA VELA. of AMMONIA, an ample ithout injury) to the vc,c -,•• quarillty vf =I E PHOSPHATE OF LIME, and hla, the essential eletnt uts C't oMPLETE 3L&NURE rrt.ut4:4. It ka_r obtained among the many krruers Nrl,l are uniug it in preference to i, a sure gnaranteo of Ukraine. PER Tt).7 Ada: ess THE ALTA VELA GUANO Co., tir..thvny, NtW York 1101' A: CU. , UN. Del. Ave ., PLilw3olpLi,, and o New Jorsor. IIIM!I lIPRLSE OATS epared to I urntAh sunPisr SEED OATS ,o Cto-.tring it, Weighq 17 the when full) 1 r , i,e%. ten •I.tyl e.:‘, I for than other Vote; r and it: the etlate, and will yit. e. Le;.. to the tote. I'Lrooue m.tntin, epnltcation. ; n eo th,,, I yats to porLcus In Gettysburg, I. S,'dre a CHARLES Cr. ortrEsT, rcter,O.urg, (Y. 5.,) Adorns eo.,P, financial. it'V to Capitalists ! invuiting, and rea!izing :;ICE PEE CENT., aro requested to I )urg XatioEal Bank, 011TAIN CIRCULARS OF THE ; i ON P-ACIFIC L . 1.1 ... I • (.1 rACTIIO , 1T.?.0.1D coS C:!IA.TI' i! h grAv:ug in favor and DS can at “;/ Clues at this Ilauk .;4 r.n,ctrning 11114 illYt4 I ellt 1,;ly Li J. 1:31(11ZY BAIR, CaaLii,r GETTYSBURG lONAL BANK. ittiONDS. -.LAMk.O da, INTU444IT t, .1 SOLD. RTYBONDSconwerted intoFIVR-TIV EN PY BONDS without charge. 'UNA) INTEREST NOTES CASHED. PRIMIUSI paid on °OLD andSILVER. •d BONDS, of all Muds. bought for person. bout CUAROINO COMMISSION. 'IRS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. SPECIAL DEPOSITS aotranced Iyrr ceol viz: • PER CENT. furl year. 4 PER CENT. furl months, 3 PER CENT. for I mouths. .liit.g lufortuatiou lo regard to U. S. Bondi of all kiwis, are Invited to give Ilea call give all Infonbation cheerfully. J. EMORY BATE, Cashle:,. rg, Oct. 30, 1367-tf ST NATIONAL Bi,mc T rYSBURG WILL ALLOW cal SPECIAL l'OS! 'SS . as follow.: CENT. ANNUM FOll.l YEAR, 6 MONTHS, Ss St I. /COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES AND OEM palthue osaall STOCKS and DONDE uf roots,' charge Comuttallon, and will at 7 the 111011 EST PRIOR fur GOLD AND SILVER, re transact ►ll Ladino/5 promptly es Wag to • well tegulotoditank. . G t f" ) • ARNOLD, Oehler ILUIPEE. /1!isIPHEIRSII0111 & SIIEJELE ssostussoas - Am stratums, Bur , n eit met, between the Ontri-house sal Diamond . Gatystturir, -Pa. TEEM& OB PUBLICATION : Tut liras prib Bair - an le published every ire dly morning, at $2.00 a yam lu advance ; of 82.60 I not pail within the year. No ettbscrlptlorut disc= tinned until all • gee are paid,nnless at the op tin° of the publishes'. tnvarrissitzwes are Inserted at reasonable rates,— A liberaldmitiction will be made to persons adverti sing by the quarter, halryear, er year. Special no tices will be inserted at 'pedal rates, to be agreed upon. a®-The circulation of theStaa LAD SIXIIIIIIIIOOO - larger Chau that ever attained by any newspaper in Adam. couuty ; and, as an adrertlaing medium, it cannot be excelled. Jos Wogs of all kinds will be promptly executed, and at fair rates. Hand-bills, Blanks, Cards, Pamplk• lett, *c., In every variety and style will be printed at short notice. Terms GAan. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY COUNTT OrrICIRs. Preside Judge—Robert J. Fisher. Associate Judges—lsaac Robinson, Joseph J. Kuhn. Prothonotary—Jacob Melhora. Register and Recorder—Wm - . D. Ifoltzworth. Clerk of the Cburts—A. W. Minter. District Attorney—Wm. A. Duncan. Treasurer—a. D Wattles. Sheriff—Philip. Hann. aroner—Dr. W. J. McClure. Slt rreyor—J ever D. Eviler. o,4mi:signers—Nicholas Wierman,Jacoli Lott,Mosee 11.totau. Clerk—J. M. Walter. Counsel—Wm. McClean. Physician to Jatt—Dr. J. W. c. O'Neal. Directors of the Poor—John Rahn, Martin Getz, Bekiasnia Deardorff. .stemard—Jonas Johns. Clerk —U. G. Wolf. Treaturer—Jaz.B Benner. Conn. sel—J.C:Neoly. Physician—J. W. C. O'Neal. Auditors—henry L. Bream, Martin E Bollinger, Eli 0. lielgy. BOROCOII Of OITIMBURO Burgess—Peter Myers. Council—W. S. Llamilton, Alexander Spangler, David Warren, George A. Banal:taw, M —Rau ter, Wm. F. Baker. Ocrk—Jeremiah Culp. Treasurer— Samuel R. Hawn. Cbnstable--Oeorge W. Welkert. School Directors—David A. Buehler, Xm. Guinn, W. T. Ring, Illrain Warren, John F. McCreary, A. J. Cover. Secretory—John F. McCreary. Treasurer— B. (3. Fuhnmock. ozerrancrao NATIONAL DANK. President—George Swope. Gushier—J. Emory Bair. re/ter—Henry 8. Benner. pirectors—tieorge ,Swope, William Yonng, Henry Wirt, David Wills, David Sem:Helms, Wm. Mc- Sherry, William D.lllMee, Joshua Motter, Marcue Samson. PIRST NATIONAL BANE OF GETISSEURO. President—George Throne. Cashier—George Arnold. Teller—A. M. Hunter. Directors—George Throne. David McConnugliy, John Brough, .Robela Bell, JoLn Horner, George Arnold Alu4selamn. OZFL GREEN CEMETRAT: • President—J. L. Schick. Secretary—William B. 3leals. Treasurer—Alexander Cebean. Managers—John Rupp. J. 1. Hill, Josiah Benner, George Bpangler, George Little, William B. Heals, Alexander Col.rean. . AD.kll3 COUNTY METUAL INi3rIIANCE COMPk:CT President—George Swop,. Vice President—Samuel R. Missal]. Secretary—David A. Buehler. Treasurer—Edward G. Fahuestock. Executive Committee—liobert McCurdy, liesi'ry A Picking, Jacob King. ADJOIN COUNTY AGRICULTI:II4L BoCIET T. President—Samuel Herbst.. l'iee Presidents—William McSherry, J. S. Wltherow. Corresponding Secretary—Henry J. Sothic. Recording Secreictry—Eilwartl U. latinestoa. • Treasurer—David Wills.. Managers—William B. Wilson. William Wit.le, Jonas Routzahn, Ells!. Penrose, John 11. McClellan. BUILDING 'ASSOCIITION. President--gd ward G. Fahuestuck. Tice President—Willigun A Duncan Secruktry—John F. 31eCreary. • • Treazurcr—Jacob A. K Runnier. Managers-0. Henry Buehler, J. W. C. O'Neal..Yubn Hupp, John Culp (of MO Wm.Chritzmau. I= President—E. G. Fahnostock. &crelary—Wm. A. Duncan. .Treasurer—Joel B. Danner. Managers—A. D. Buehler. M. Rich °Merger, D Wattles, S. R. Russell, W. A. Duncan, J. B. Danner WARR' COMPANT. ° Pres nt—G eorge W. McClellan. Secretary and Treasurer—Samuel R. Enamel'. Alanovers—G. W. McClellan, George Batipe, E. B. 11110.31er. S. R. Russell, 11. J. Stahl°. GZSITIIDLRO RAILROAD. ; qu i 'resin:dot—Robert McCurdy. BP.rthiry and Treasurer—David Willi?. First. Second. Trains depart 5.00 A. M.' 1.00 I'. 11 •` arrive 12.30 P. M. 4.30 P. M The first train makes close connection for Bar risburg'and Eastern and Western points, the second train with Baltimore. 11===! Gettys Lodge, No. 124, I. 0. 0. F.—Meets rorner o Carlisle and Railroad streets, es ery Tuesday evening. L'n ion Encampment, No. 1213,4. 0. 0. F.—ln Odd Fel low.' II all, Ist and ad Monday in each month. 004- Samaritan Lnelge, lrj6, A. M.—Currier of Carlisle and Railroad streets, 24 and 4th Thursday Welsch month. Gen. Reynolds Lodge, N0.180,.1. 0. G. T.—on 13a11.1- more street, every Monday evening. Cayugas Tribe, ffo. Zi1,1.0. R. X.—in bleCunuogby's 111!1, every 'Friday evening. r03LN0.9, O. A. .I.—ln Star and Sentinel Building, every Saturday evening. Dirisorr No. 214 S. T.—ln Star and Sentinel Building, every Wednesday evening. Emrs] Loti,..ran,(Chriat's)—Pastor, Rev. C.A. nag. D. D... Services by Professors of College and Seminary al. ternately, Sabbath morning and evening and ‘Vednesday evening. During vacations, Sunday evenii sagice dmitted. Lutheran,(St.leima)—Rev. E. Dreiderhaugb. Ser vices dabhatkmarning and evening, and Wednes day evening. - dletAo/ist Episcopal—Rers. U. C. Claeston, J. B. Shaver. Services Sabbath morning and. evening, and Thai - Inlay , evening. German Rejortsal—Rev. W R. 11. Deutrie4l. Ser vices Sabbath morning and evening, di Wednesday evening. CaMoitc—itev. . Joseph 8011. Services lat t ad and sth Cabbatha, morning and niternooti. United Presbytcrsan.—Rev. J. Jamiesou.—Servicen by spacial appointments. gratosionai CardO, &c. J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT 4.• LAW, will promptly attend to eollectlonsand *Withal. Businesseutrustatltohlacare. • ~ B ee between Eahnestock and Dannei and Zlegt• eis ui..nral,dalcituorostreet,Gettyaburg,Pa. May 86 /' • n AVID A..IBUETILEII, A.TTOII - tT LAW, wli promptly attend to collec tions and all other business entrusted to his care. pi-)Bice at his residence in i hethreeatory building oppoaite th• Court House. LOottyeburg, Nay 29,1867 'DAVID Offite WILLS,, ATTORNEY LAW, at theSauth-eaa eon - or uteentra Square. 11;29,1867 1110.01 AGENCY. The -under iagned will attend to the collection of claims against the 11. B. Government, inciading Military Bounties, Back Pay, Pensious.Forage, tc.4 either in the Court of Claims or Mors sny of the Departments at Washington. 11.0.11cCRE4RY, May 29,0367., Attorney atLaw,Gettyrburg,Pa. J OS. H. LEFEVER, ATTOILVEr AT LA W LITTLEBTOWN, PA., Will promptly attend to Collections, Conreyancet, Writing of Deeds, Leases. &c., and all other business entrusted to his care. .11.V.Office on Frederick greet, at the (ace formerly occupied by Drs.-Shorn, Kinser and Alehrine. May 20, 1868.,--1y• D. WCONIGGLIT roux X. lawn!, Attorneys and Counsellors. McCONA.UGIIY has assooia • ated KE.A.17T1.1, Esq.; in the practice .or the lea, at his 44 office, one door west of flu/antes Drug store,Chambersburg street. Special attention given to Suit,,Collections and Settlement of %states. AU leg al business and aims to Pensions, Bounty, Back pay, and Dainages Admit U. gtates,at all times, promptly and &Math t. attended to. 4ped warrants located, and choice Farm. for sale Gweend clbex western dtstee. [Noe. 27,1867.-t OR. J. A. ARMSTRONG, Having located at auvir dilahl, will attend to all branch,' of 'his profeneloS. and will be found at t,ds office when net proltsaionally MairiOnrirroWl, P. 041 Adams county, Pa. D R. J. W. C. ,. O'NEAL Has his Office at his residence in Baltlaarii stroot,two doors above the CbtapHer Office. Gettysburg, May 29,1887. JOHN LAWRENCE HILL, - Den t hit, OdWei n Chambe re urgetreet, one door west of the Lutheran *lurch, nearly opposite Dr. Horuer's Drug Store, where he may be found ready mid etillingto attend any ease within the province of the Dentist Persons in want of full sotto( teeth are limited to call. [May 29,11111 DR, WM. STALLSMITH, Dent ist, haring located in Gettysburg, offers his to the public._ Ales in York street, pearly o ppc g ite the 9io6i 4.r., where he will be prepared to attend to any case within thaprorince of the Dentist.. Personal.: Wept of fall or partial sets of tooth are In vited tocalt. Terms reasonable. aprill3,lBll6...—tf . DR. C. %V, BENSON 1168NNEDtherractlee of Medicine In La .IITLEBTOWN, and,offers his set/Less to the public. °Mee at Ms house, fawner of Lombard street and Foundry alloy, near tha_llaliroad. Special attention given to Skin Diseasdr. — ILlftlestown, N0v.13,1807 gift and. girt If nouranct. A:DAMS COUNTY • MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INOORPOTIATZD, JUROR 18, 1851. 071/ICIR raldeut--oeoi~e Swops Vica-PralAndraraseli Somotagy -o..A•finikM - YrannsiniCtftilsta....4l°ll°lg ILA Pi k itiocativitOommi • ° • lig, Jacob Limp • . kartilMiik. A Butler d 7, IL Unseen . , S. G. Fatineatoot,fitatraitugOtitub King, Strairatiluannitiip - 1 : 446r ; 11. A. Picking; Ittnibatii • Sitt,liaw Oxibrik; Wm. nom Whim, Liberty; - IL 0. Beim, Paittnanigg . (Y. 8.) 4 r 1100 21111 Centrai7 is Lisnitad its W comity at Adana. 31 has boas t¢ oiei- - than 17 team, and in Liam pintail bet mod& simasomit,hating paid inania by titailaitAinklßM_,,. • amounting to ovatilli", •nal - Plink M - i - F° l muntateatanggag to Maar o sannalßult• • • • Arne ituientive Don .11iCtOe manta at Ouiaillcip of ouomm_inz, on the last W•daiiatay in unity Month at Iledock, P. IL Rau 10,111111104- VOL. LXIX. NO. 19. • gado, Arum glitdirinttl. A. D. BUEHLER DRUG & BOOK STORE ; CLIAMI3ERSRURG STREET, STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS, DR UGS AND MEDICINES, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS SirCOUNTRY SIERCEIANTE supplied at irliolesal city prices. Feb. 12.—tf DR. JAMES CRESS, DRITGGIS L Store in Brant's Building, Balto. LITTLESTOWN. RAVING opened a new DRUG STORE and fitted it up in the beet style, I offer my stock of pure and fresh Drugs to the citizens of Littlestown and vicinity at the lowest market rates, consisting in part of Drugs and Family Medicines, Pure Liquors for Medicinal Purposes, Patent Medicines, Horse Pure Spicee, Dyes and -Dye Btuffe, Perfumery, Toilet Soaps and Fancy articles. A full aroortne of Brushes, Stationery of ail kinds, Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff. sar-Moore's Electro-Magnetlc Soap will wash with hard or soft water, cold or warts. Clothes washed with thLs Soap are wade beautifully white with:Ka boilltig-ror blueing. Thls le the best soap in umc. Try it. It is was ranted not to injure the hands or fabric. Littlebtown, May 1.1.—1 y JAM k..d.,Clttic,S. DR. R. HORNER, YIIYSICLiN AND DR I.7GG'IS'7, Office and Drug Stare, CIIAMBERSBCRO STREE Medical advice without charge DRUGS, MEDICINES, PATENT. AIEbIcINES, STA TIONERY, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, RRUSRES,TOIL. ET ARTICLES, DYE STUFFS, SPICES, DAK• INO SODA; CREAM OF TARTAR, LAMPS, COAL OIL, AC., AC. PURE INUORS for mudicinal parpoaex Dr. R. Horner's OLIEN, a reliabTe remedy tut clapped bands, rough akin, .4e. All articles warranted pure and Wilkie Jan 8, 1868.—tf HUBER'S DRUG STORE. Forizey's old Sland—BaltiTore S7ccet, GETTYSBLTRG, TA. HA VINO purchased this old and popular Stand, and laid In an entirely njw and fresh Stock, offer a full assortm en t, consistin In part of DRUGS AND FAMILY MEDICI:UR PATENT MEDICINES—A LARGE ASSORTMENT. PORE LIQUORS & WINES FOR MEDICINAL PIJR 107otte prxxx - • Tr DYES k DYESTUFFS-HOB' A STEVENS' DYES. EXCELSIOR DYES, AND TIIE , ANILINE DYES TUE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN TUE MARKET. ALL THE NEW AND ELEGANT PERFUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES. COLaATE'S, AND OTHER SUPERIOR SOAPS. FORNEY'S HORSE POWDERS-THR BEST AND CHEAPEST; ALSO, FOUTZ'S, ELLS, DALE'S PERSIAN,STONEBRAKER'S AND ROBERT'S.. STATIONERY OF ALL RINDS. CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SNL'FF-THE BEST BRANDS. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS AND WARILY RE CEXPTS CAREFULLY COVOCNDED, PUYSICIANE AND COUNTRY - ILEECNANTS BUP PLIED AT REDUCED RATES. Mediclqes:furnithed AT ALL HOURS A' T/II Zil,7llT. April 1, 1863.-tf GETTYSBURG LIVERY, SALE & EXCHANGE STA.BLES. T I HE Proprietor of these Stables, feelingthankfal for the liberalpatronage here tofore receired, begs leare to Wenn the public that hecontinnes the LIVERY BUSINESS at hie oldetand on Vfaahingtonatreet,Gettyaborg,near the Railroad, ahem he le prepared at all times to accommodate persons iiith anything In HORSES, COACHES, BUGGIES, ac., fttrnisheclat skort notice and on reasonable terms, and competent drivers sent along it desired. Persons will be conveyed to other towns, Sr to any placein the country. gip Stock and Coaches are of the drat class, and no pains will be spared to make passen gers comfortable, He le prepared at all times to furnish coaches for funerals; and also to parties do string to go over the Battle Field or to visit the Springs.-. ALSO-80115,ES AND MULES will be boughtand sold atall times. Person sdesir tti enrchase stock will find It to their advantage to call on the undersigned, as his stock Is warranted to be as represented or no sale. fie has a fine lot of gorses and Mutes at presenton baud which will be sold on reasonable terms. They are sound and free from direr -to, and are guarantied to work as represented. Persons wiland it to theiradvantage tocallat the old stand before hisiagor;crolutsing elsewhere. • ' May 29, 1867.—t. tf;.OROLA.B WIONAIR THE EAGLE LIVERY, SAVE & EXCHANGE STABLES Washington &red, Gettgentr,g, ADJOINING THE EAGLE HOTEL. THE undersigned would respect hilly inform the public tbst be tuts opened' • new LIVERY, BALE AND EXCHANGE STABLE In this place, and is-prepared to offer superior sc. commodations In tole line. He has provided himself cwilltauggles, Carriages. Wicks, Light Wagons, itc., of the latest styles, imelcient to meat the public de mand. Ills horses are all good, without spot orb em. ish, and perfectly reliable - none of your "old frip pkos,". but all of the "UP" order. Riding parties can always be accommodated and oomfortable equipmeutsfarnished. July EL 1688.-tf Partles f lesge orsmill, CAD get just whst they want on the cant accommodating taw. Visitors to the, Battle-field politely attended to, "and reliable driver. fandshod If deans& Parties conveyed to and from thi Depot upon the at rtval and departure of every traltr. Horses bought, sold, or azehanged,' and always a dame for bartalnagrram: plural:kat* is "falr play &ad no, gouging." ns.,Partlealsr attention paid to turn telling Vs. Alden and Racks ter Funerals. Sid-We Setter onnelyeethat h 7 oharitne moder ate!, sad_ by furnishing superior scoommodatkus% eannot4all to please every one vhd.matrordeee our sstabliabsumt. T TAT,. lisv-29,184rf. tirdivart, eutitti, H ARDWABE . AND GROO _ Its abiaribarahavojus !returned ttomaiscitiss wan inuissas• sandy ef:RABDWALEX 630- Artalennlok they are siraringst theizold stand tfoweitreat, at price ot o salt thoilmeo.Ont stoat comfit* fa part of listp sasses Toolk Blacksmith' Wools,. ; - , - Ooao Finding Oita sr lading., Callao I gakor'a Tools, 4ol4.l l ko,pet'olOtztusei - • "litlciaavor iron he , OR -0 (nisi se elx-iivra. ICINDB oitirdatir.liaq.cOlatlibilkitteartlol•lttaildad in *liismtaralgsgartntesstansentianadniana.inst 'dust liattmpbod ii 1101:9inw-onssiF sdassfol . alikabanie anal* sanoinisdntait hanstatittislaolwand Andisgo l , 1/ . 4 .4.2101 1 4. 1 0 11 "81O4fig evert mirth:dal* A t tak . ILFSL _ - sossnancsaltrisseirepmareeltasaLksalow Forsailliasaviratitarkatiss aista A ttbnottn_ D JOXL NM • 11117110,1547. .. .._ ARV .., ~. • '* —. '..:„.,., .., t . ,_ ..,. -- , : '• ' ' ' 1 -_ : . -' : -- ' 4 -. - . .. , s , - ;T1,„.;,. ~ , . , ~, ,- .- • ?-,..1..,, ..... . -- - _ - -.- - • = ' .. - --,- -- - ' it4* ~; . 11., . t- ,'. '.'• . _ _ -G. ' . . All ei bl i n i t a ht i r t the ~.! , _ _ . -----,----_____. . - .. . the dark de . ' 4)r the -. • not. The enant hat , - - t t° HubtO.Yl • \ • length he - wepoem us . a . ,) - '• ..) - 1 ' t - dop .. ~. ' bnhb.men ' lee V ur . 1 "iaktsitbeue"ai , - ( \ ,471m,herethat 40, . . . . _.. - _ , Near the Diamond Powders, - GETTYSBURG amira Night 73e1l ca the door givery cflotabitg. torwardhwg NEW FORWA it DING AND COMMISSION HOUSE. HAVING purchased the extensive Warehouse, Oars, Atm, of CULP k RIANSHAWI the undersigned Intend to carry ou the business, tin der the firm of Rumen Co., at the old stand on the minim' of Washington and Railroad streets, on a more extensive scale than heretofore. 46. regular line of Freight Oars will leave our Warehouse every TUESDAY ?SOON. and accom modation trains will be run as occasion may regalia! Ily this arrangement we are prepared to convey Freight at all times to and from Baltimore. All business of this kind entrusted tons, will be prompt. ly attended' to. Our cars run to the Warehouse of Stevenson k Sons, 166 north Howard street, Balti more. Being determined to pay good prices, sell cheap and deal - fairly, we Invite everybody to give us a call. WM. M.BICHIAM. ALEXANDER COBEAN JAMES 111011 AM. QM= M'CURDY & HAMILTON, DEALERS IN FOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES, &c rr RE undersigned are paying at their Ware-house, in Carlisle ntreet,adJoining Bnehlor's Rail, the highestprlees for FLOUR, WHEAT, RYE, CORN, OATS, BUCK— WHEAT, CLOVER AND TIMOTHY-SEEDS, POTATOES, dm., &c., and Invite producere to glee them aeon before /oiling Tey have constantly on hand (or sale, A LARGE SUPPLY - OF GROCERIES, MolnEses,Syrope,Coffees,Sugars,&c.,with Salt nth Oile.Tar, euape, Baeub and Lard, Tobaccos, te. Also the best hr . :1,1440t FLOUIt, with NEED of all kinds They i ikowine hate SEVERAL VALUABLE FERTILIZERS, Soluble Pactff c Guano, Rhodes' Phoepliuto and A A Mexican Guano. Whilst they pay the highest market prices forall they buy, they sell at the lowest hiring mats.— They ask a shareorpnblic patronage, resolved to give eat:sraction In el - try cute. ROBERT McCURDY, W 51. S. lIAIIILTON July %,1567.--tf N E. W FIRM EcKENRODE & GRAFT, ❑\VB taken the Wroehonm, lately ocenpled by Ph gip liana. s.t tiranite Station. on the Hie of the ty,',Ftrg Railroad. 2 toilet from linnterstown, and will deal to all Mods of Grain and Produce, giving. the highest market price. We will also keep couanutty en bawl for a.kle all kinds of GROCERIES, Coffee. Fugar. Malasees, Syrups, Teak &c., Uith Salt Fish, 011 s. Tar.' Forips, Baron and Lard, Tobaccos, & r Also, the beat brands of FLOUR, with FEED of all kind e; nleo, C 03.1. We respect folly solicit the patronage of nor friends, and invite the public to call and examine "L oc k. • A. E. ECK EN RODE, - J. N. GRAFT. Jan.l!2.—tf DANIEL GULDEN, DEALER IN Dry Goods, Flour, Grain, Groceriee, Lumber, Coal, &e. TH underedgned keepson hand, at his Warehouxo, known as 'Gulden's Station," in, Straban town ip on the Gne of the Gettysburg Railroad, all kinds of GROCERIES, Inclndine S:igar, Coffee, Itoimam Spices. Ire., with Salt Yish, Oils, Tobacco, Bacon, Lard, Ae. Also, LOIBER AND COAL, Including Building Stuff. Shingles ' Lathcatowe and Biankuraith Coal. Also. Guano, and a large awn men t of Dry Goode, Boot, and Shoes. Hata and Caps of ell hinde, which hen prepared to cell at the low• eat prices. lie also pays the highest market price for Flour, Graiu,Corn, Oats, Buckwheat, Clover and Tlmotty Seeds, Potatoes, &c., or will receive and forward the tirifilts',2"APAP:S.st l iAtTdrPFE"" - "" - Aug. 21.1.867.-tf DAlrrsi, GULDIN. o.4lrptuters and stontrittion. 1W 111. C. Stall with & Son, G.ETTY.Y.I3 CRG, PA., Carpenters and Contractors. Doors, Shutters, Blinds, Door and Window Frames, Cor nice, Door &Window Brackets, &c. Con.t on band and manufactured to order of BEST MATERIALS, by experienced woriamen, and at REASONABLE PRICES. im .Orders promptly attended to. Jan. 16, 1869.—tt TO THE BUILDING COMMUNI TY AND ALL OTHERS WHO WISH TO IMPI2OVE. HE undersigned respectfully in- T forms the public that he still continues the CARPENTERING BUSINESS at his old stand, on West street, Gettysburg, and is ready at all times to accommodate those wanting any thing done in his line. He leprepared toftirnisb all kindsorwork for building purposes, of the best ma terial, and as neatly and cheaply milt can be done It any other establishment in the county. Experienced Hands always in readiness and work executed with omptnestrand dispatch. AlliiirThanktallor past favora,he hopes, by attention to business to matins liberal share of y4blle pub ronage, May 29,1861. WK. QIJRITZMAS. GEO. G. CASHMAN, GETTYSBURG, PA., Carpenter and Contractor RESPCTFITLLY informs the public -that hs will continue the Carpenter be . elnees in all its branches, and is prepared' to take con tracts for potting upend repairing Blinding', at as roasonablerates as any builder in Gettysburg--all work guaranteed to be of best quality. Ile hopee by etrlctattenticm to business to merit public patronage. Shop on York street, recently occupied by Cashman k Bowe. Ota REAL ESTATE AGENCY. I have opened an agency for the SALE OF REAL ESTATE, connection with ay law bosinoni In Gettysburg Parties wishing to sell; or buy lands, may And it is their advantage to call. Several Farms and Woodland A No.l, PAIN, PRIOR 98,000 • A TRACT, 90 AGSM, 101 91,800 A GOOD FARM, Da ACM= 'FRAY OfIDAP A FARM, 180'1411101, 11011 g I. PAM 66 AMID, 6 4 :04 6 , • A TAD/ 64 AMOS, FOR Af9I : PAaI4I 7 C I 6 A VARY 109DPARK,196AOL9: AvnylAAN.l . a4 .. A6IOOD 0. 1,, PO= PAM, 939 Amu G PAM, 140,A01" nsa Gstasbal kilo= hum nougat, 404 . 410 AARILEB-WOOD; . Loon VOA 0.8 00 ....„, _ A GOOD tAlld,l2o - Avaws AT $ll5 PRE SOBS A VDU GOWAN ' 40. 1 06 1 ' 1140 • toe A. - • A / sepepiltruarttfoll .•A A P lttr i 4ri.t,uiw4' 4 •, . aooplynnati, 4000DVAZ16,16Fa - 1 940 dakaalsa9lol6/4 6 661600 1 % Mito,,ferei. .a . R 001169610161 6 061 6 41 - 4 9 1aa 5 1e • tr.L rimy hnr Sitttyibars,Jolr 10,16650.0. Carrbets, garntoll, at. DA V ID MeCREARY. Joan P. Mc:CREASY "Best always Cheapest. ), THE Best and dheapeat, SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS anci, BARNES'S of all kinds, in the County are always to be found tho old and well known stand,Raltlmore et., opposite the Presbyterian Chinch, (MeCREARY'I3.) Our Riding and , Wagort'Saddles, • are the most substantially built and neatest. Our Harness, (plain and silver ?flaunt! edj are complete In every respect and•warranted to be of the very beet malarial and workmanship. Our upper leather Draft Collars, CAC NOT BC BEAT. They aro the beet PITTING Sod most durable. Our Heavy Draft Harness, .• are made to order. as cheap as they can be made any where and in the moat substantial manner. Riding Bridles, Whips, Lashes, Draft flames, Ply-nets and everything in the line; None bolter or cheaper. Our prices have been 11.1.1JCZD to the lowest living standard. A liberal percentage for cash, off all bills amounting toSA or more. We work nothing but the beet of stock and will warrant every article turned out to be hilivery respect u represented. Thankful for put favors we invite attention to our present stock. Zia ..oire flu a call anti examine PIIICZgI/fr QIILLI t T Jan.29.lB6B—tt D. MeORAARY A SON. C ARRIA.GE-MAKING RESUI.D. The war being user, the undersigned beve resumed he CARRIAGE•MAKING BUSINESS at their old stand. in East Middle street, Gettysburg, where they are again prepared to put up work In the Inoetscashionable, satisraptiai, and superior manner. A lot or new and recond•band' CARILIAGRS, BCOGIES, on head, which they •ill dispose of at the lowest pricee, and all orders. will be euppliod as promptly and sa tisfactorily as poseible. tirREPAIRLNG.IO done with dispateh o and at eheapaat 'rate/. A large lot of new aodold ItARYE3B -n band for tale. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore en Joyod bY them, they solicit and will endeavor to de e•nn a large share In the futere. May 29.—tf DANNER k ZIEGLER. Buggies and Carriages. REMOVAL.. • TE undersigned has removed his Carrhtife-mak lug shop to t 1 e Quit epd of Middle street, Getty.- burg, Pa , where he will continue to build all kinds of work lu his line, viz: CARRIAGES,TROTTING & FALL ING-TOP BUGGIES, JAGGER WAGONS, &C., &C. ' Ilia work Is all put up of good material end by the beat of mechanics, and cannot fail to give satis faction. his prices are always reasonable. Ile solic its orders, confident that he can please. REPAIRING pr.Anptly done, at moderate ratiNi. W. K. GALLAGIifIR. July 1,1868.-1 y CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES PERRY J. 'FATE is now building a variety of COACH WORK - of the latest and moat approved N tyke, and construct ed of the beet material, to whirls be Invites the sump tion of buyers. Having built . his work with great care, and of material aelected with special reference to boanty of style and durability, be can confident ly recommeod the tvork as unsurpassed by any ether to or ont of the cities. ♦l! be asks is an Inspection of his work, to convince 00.6 in want of any kind of a vehicle that this la tbe.plade to buy them. aorREPAIKING In every braujb dour at abort notice and on rivanmab to term*. elven:tea call at my Factoro., Door the corner of Washington and Clumbe aLu rg etz,et. Getty,Lnrg, =I Xumber, Ximt, GETTYSBURG LIME KILNS. THE undsrsigned has bought out his former part. tier, Wu. Gums, and now continues THE LIME-BURNINO BUSINESS tho Uel tysturg Lime ft Bus ; on thecorne of the Railroad and North Stratton street. Thank ful for past patronage, he will endeavor to &aerie its continuance, by prosecuting the buelneu as vigorous ly and Tits large s scale as pcusible—always selling a good article and giving good measure. Farmers and others may look fur the prompt filling of orders. lie also continues the COAL BUSINESS, offering the most popular' kinds. Housekeepers and others should time him 4 toll. BLlcksmith Coal ton stoutly on hand. Lime and Coal delivered anywhere in ottysburg. ettysbnrg. N0v.20. 1867.—tf JACOB BRILEY • iltotographlltritts. 1 XCELSIOR GALLERY. TiVTON & MYER.S successors to C. J. Tyson PllO T 06TRAP1H9, PHOTO MINIATURES AMBROTYPER, &c., &a., stereoscopic Views of the 13ATTLE-FIELD, STEMMCOPES, PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, ALBUMS GREAT - VARIETY, AND AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. gurWe deal in nothing but the beet of Its kind. Call and.m.mine oar stock. Oopisk =a be furnished from all negatives ever ta ken at this TYSON'S OLD STAIsTD, Oct. 2.—tf PUMPS 1 rumps 1. FOR pure water use, neither bad tasting wood, rusty iron, nor poison laaid, but THE CIBLIMIRATED CUCUMBER PUMP, made of wild cucumber wood, entirely lastaiets, dura ble and reliable. Not a puma article, but tho good old. fashioned wooden Pump, made by machinery, and therefore perfect and accurate In all its parts, raising an equal amount a f water, and costing tam than half the mousy. Easily arranged so es to be noafreetting, and In Construction so simple that any one. cauvut aup and beep it in repair. After thorouch Walt la acknowledged the 11117 I..AD C9ILLPRIT. Twelve feet of tubing w i th each ptunp, tripe of charge. Dealers sup plied At lowest manufacturers rates. For circulars, price lists, tic. Call or adddroso . ORAL DIATCHUty, No. El North Eleventh Street, Agents wanted. - Philadelphia. Pa. No. on Wilbert et. bet. Bth t Ith Market • Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa. Feb.l9.-6m A SERVANT FOR AT L Roth's linprot= =Ow, Mang likAT be attacked to any 008nd:rt.., from .01. boggy, team aaddho, by one bra to say do- Mtra Mirsellim hal mille—mmost Wooed from ono print, *kw Masora from them**. ILIMi 1111.• pravesaethrOmpkand abaap; yet parbaOsalo• ammo will not tr4kaamagoal by tba loodatof mid nor, by Um from raiding t he may MI Made at o aomamy blackmahltboktoi moft_attaiti 'to mom, modasairmd, Nratotthos =Gotha._ 4,00 ma 0014111 , ty, Mil TommidP and - WM =Utta ' - .era 41/11131Mtlit ICIMI.III rbieb war. 'ad voideddadd •oea to Adoktorsoksoits* f,#.4. 4 -sa thiP oisiso o 4 r soq = liatioTliotttba: "J Air. lotT. Mwalioutamark • tir , : • Kayla:4r litaballoo P. o,Adam am, GETTYSBURG, PA:., FRIDAY , APRIL 2, 1869. GROCERIES & LUMR AT PAXTON'S STORE, ON . THE HILL, BALTIMORE STREET, GETTYSEURG,PA,, FRESH GROCERIES every week front the City, Provisions, Dried an Orion Fruits of all kinds, always on hand, at lowest rates. _ FLOUR, CORN MEAL, CHEESE, PURE CIDER TIN DI AR, SOAPS OF ALL KINDS, CANDLES, NOTIONS, CONFECTIONARIES, BROOMS, Ac.; also, LUMBER, such es Scantling, Posts, Shingles, Plank, tr., eonti ually on hand at lowest living rates. Call and see. June 24.—tf. GILLESPIE Si CO. Dealers in Flour, Grocer ies Notions ttc GETTYSBURG, PA., INVITE the attention of thgqoublic to their large J. stock of Goods, at the old dead, on York street, next door to the Olobelon, aslesistiwg of the best of GROCERIES, • 111agan, Syrups, Molasses, (wow Teas, Spices, Balt, tic.; the BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR a the market, with Hams, Shoulders, Sides, Flab, Dried Praits,Confections, Ac. Also, NOTIONS,. In great variety; Cedar and Wlllow-ware, Stone ware, Crockery-ware, Basket', Seger., Tobacco", and a thousand and oneother artkles. BUTTER AND EGGS, nice and fresh, always for sale. (Durant t Co. will spare no eEort to please, and are confident of being able to do so by const antlyantly keeplbg a fall and choice stock, and selling at the very lowest profits. Comical PIADDITCZ wanted, either for the cash or In exchange fotgootia, highest market price allowed. JOSEPH P. 01 LLES PI 6, DAk lIL CABII.2dA.N. June 17, Ifie.3.—tf WM. BOYER & SON, GROCERIES, NOTIOINS, T9BACCOS, ALSO, Stone, Wooden and Willow Ware. OW.A general assortment of all Goods usually kept in a FAMILY GROCERY. Dec. 4,1867 -t1 BARGAINS GROCERY JACOB W. CRES HAVING upend a new Orotery,la Gettysburg, on the north-west corner of the Pahlle Square, has Inst received a splendid assortment of PRILSif GRO CERIES, Including E agars, Carne, Wolauee, Syrup, Teas, /Spices, Tobecco,9alt, Fbh , Muse, Shdti!dew* r Also, QUEENSWARE, CONVECTIONS, Ns' ts,Petu I pe, Fancy Article. and Notion/ genet ally We Wili 160 k pep ou hand FLOUR and MD STUFFP. Having purchased C‘Jr CAM, I am prepared to sell very cheap. Olve sae acallaod Judge for your selves. E=E== GROCERY. MgALS 11'0 OPENED A Grocery, Vegetable and at Ws moidi ace Loljoialnit Meals & Brother's Marble yArd, in EAST YORK STREET where be is prpared to eel] as (lieu u the cheapest anything In hie line. Giro uto a call. March 19.1.669—t1 GRECIAN BEND. AT WM. J. MARTIN'S IS the place to get it if you wish, where you can get I everything expected to be round in a first clue. lIIZOCERIES AND LIQUORS. The Groceries COl:Mali Iu part of best Syrup, Coffee, Sugars, Teas, Spires. Prime No. Mackerel, to., At. Always on hand a large quantity of LIQUORS of all kinds from Champagne to Common IThiskey pure Rye Whis ke y, Branly, Cite for medilnal and other purposor, Scotch Whiskey and Jamaica Rum for hot punches, A. Speer's pure Grape Wine, &lighter's, lloodand's Slogan and German Sitters. HOTEL KEEPERS will find by giving mo a call that they can be !applied with Liquor at all times as before to please at reduced rates., and save treigbt and package. illif-Thankini for past patronage and soliciting • continuance. WM. J. MARTIN, Nov. 20 114611.-t. Bel t.moreet.Aettrabarig. GO TO Wll. J. MARTIN'S. Iyou waut all the necessary ingredients for • good Minos Plc [Nov: 20.—tf APrLES, Raisins, Citron, rants, bruntnrries end Prunes. Nor. 20.-1 f At Wn. J. 14A.RTIN'9. CANNON'S MARBLE WORKS, CORNER OP BALITMORE AND BAST• MID- DLBT., OPPOSM Tas COTTILT,HOUSE, GETTYSBURG, PA., xV DXSORIPTIOI. Of WORK KICEOUTID THE FINEST STYLE Or THE ART May 29,186T.—tf fiETTYI3/3111 1, G MARBLE iaat York 8 treat,o ettymbarg, Pa. Wherethey areprepared to faro UL allktodt of work In thairltno arca AS BIONMOOTO , Tope, EqUINITOI.IIIi, stthoshortestnotide,and aieheap y iha ohsaged 411491sasaanaIl Prot:lll . o44o[Na iillaphissio EMM= Walther; allalitutary: SEMOVALI Th.....",.,., 11 1: 4 2 , 1 111 r two roroved to ef e, North Soltimore ttfoog t"*11,10r to W i t I* Woe*. We tllliTe on bind s *km tat CLOCKS, WA CHEg7 (Gold and Mimi) JEWE.LB:I: I • . of 01l kinds snd latent sty/es. MO& ir s l imi rt....W... oleo, Asa 0014 Bitoor rod A . g,: p E 0 T A - C L E i of.e. boot manotooture. Alliii, ounia_ ardwalz Iter*Po•l43Phstes,rites,iarThual"aa • '""' 'ir bi4Al of Repaie ss ft ofw Lino dal/ ` iiiiiiiissontgbie at VolUsvhisre, , ~ dad soarrosots4 5 ... °lamb i illritalagild fat pool faTarat Ir• Ileant • o slowolOA SOPIR * IioCUMMIL Jullltillearls grattrks. DEALERS IN at the new IN GETTYSBURGi Notion Store Vlarblt y11,1(71.185 so. *o ght star a*d elentittel. LIFE /IND DEATH. Like leaflets in the autumn seen, Our friends, alas! are falling And we who still are lingering here, But wait the Master's calling. The chilling winds of Death ere long Will one by one pass o'er us, And bear us to that buried throng Of friends who've gone before us. Like stars declining in the west, One after one they're sinking Within the darksome tomb to rest, From which we're vainly shrinking And we like them will sink ere long, We too are fast declining, And soon will cga.se to shine among The stars which now a re shining. Like roses which In beauty blow; One after one they wither; Their beauty burled in the tomb, For Death has bora-them thither; And we, who on the parent stem A little while put linger, Will soon be plucked away like them, By Death's cold icy Linger. Like streawlets from the mountain sido, Which haste to join the river; ' One after one they onward glide, With none returning ever: And we are moving downward too, Down to that rivorgliding, Our days on earth at.best are few, There's nothing here ahid ing. RED KNIFE; OR, KIT CARSON'S LAST TRAIL BY I.EON LEWIS, AETROE OF "TIM WAGON TRAIN," "TILE WITCH FINDER," "THE WATER WOLF," ETC., ETC. CHAPTFR L A LIFE CiLORIOUSLY STAKED! Towards the close of.a beautiful day in June, 1867, a man and woman, mounted upon fleet horses, came galloping over one of the great plains of the West, and drew rein in the shade of a clump of cotton wood upon the bank PT a beautiful river. They bud ridden far :,nd rapidly" Their steeds were panting, and covered with sweat and foam. "We must give the horses a breathing spell," said the former, slipping to the ground ' • and his companion nodded a graceful assent, es she followed his exam ple. The couple were evidently father and daughter. The man was in the prime of life, hale and hearty, with a large frame, which was sinewy and athletic, without ceasing to be refined and prepossessing. He had the keen, shrewd look peculiar to the advance guards of civilization, and there was an honest, frank expression on his sun-brown ed face that proclaimed hie integrity and courage. In her way, his daughter was equally picturesque and attractive. In the early flash of womanhood, with a pure sweet, and tender face, with eyes darkly glowing, with coral.tinted lips, and cheeks softly flushed with the hue of the rose, with amber curls floating behind her, she was as graceful as a gazelle, as light hearted as a bird, as lovely as a flower, and as spirited as an untamed antelope. The stream by Which the couple had halt ed was Wood river, a branch of the Platte. In Nebraska, at a point fifty miles north west of Fort Kearny. "Are you tired, Miriam?" asked the t utaff ... "Tired, father?" rejkit.o.l with a happy laugh. "Oh, no. How could I be tired alter a day like this ? Every minute has been filled with pleasure and excitement. I feel as fresh as yonder bird." The father smiled understandingly, with a look fall of the fondest affection. "I can guess the cause of your lightness of heart," said he, smilingly. "The return, now daily expected, of a certain Hubert Earle, from the mines of Idaho, may ac count, I suspect, for your present gladness." A heightened color appeared on Miriam's face, for the name mentioned was that of her lover. She answered the glances of her father, however, with a frankness that at tested his entire sympathy with her, and said : "True, father, my heart has been unusu ally light for several days past. How could it be istherwise, since I know that Hubert is coming?" Mr. Dane did not reply. He was looking, with kindling eyes, over the fair flower dotted plain;' and his next remark showed how widely his thoughts had strayed. "I wonder what mother has been doing without us all day, Miriam. She must be lonely, with no one to speak to or share her Meals. I shouldn't wonder if we could see our home from this point," and his face lighted up with a soulful glow. "Our cot tage is not more than soven miles distant'; let me see ?" He drew' from his coat a pocket-glass, adjusted it to his sight, pointing it in a nonhernly direction, and gazed through it long and earnestly, towards his ranehe up on Carrey'a Fork. "Yes, I see it," he said, at last, with a long, deep, and joyful inspiration, as if the sight refreshed him in every nerve. "There is our cottage, as plait' as day. I can even see the vines you planted .before the win dows, Miriam. And there, on the grape vine bench, under the big elm, sits your mother, busy at her sewing. Bless her:— She does not imagine we are looking at her, Look Miriam." He Yielded the instrument to his daught er who obeyed his injunction, her' lovely face glowing with smiles as she regarded the distant home-scene. "Dear mother 1" she murmured. "It is a treat to her to be able to sit ender the trees without fear of molestation. There are no hostile Indians hereabouts now—are there, father?" "No. - Red Knife, as you have already heard, was killed yesterday by a settler, and his band hat pipet-0 towards the Meant ahm. I Will confess, Miriam, that during all the time we have been in the West, 1 hive not felt so light-hearted and care-free as since we received news of Red Knife death. You have fast seen how this joy bubbles oyer in 4*, lipdAfnlte was a o e . mon, rather dam invrege.`' Miriam shuddered, and her features even paled at the memory of the Indian men "He never spared a pale face," she said, striving to speak calmly. "Desolation and cruelty marked his path. For more • than three years he has' raged to and fm upon the plains like a ravening wolf. He was _the terror of the border:7. "You have named bim appropriately, Miriam," said the hunter. "He had a fiendish hatred of.the white race; and his victims have been many." Mr. Dane held out his hand for the glass, and Miriam was in the act of restoring it, when a strange, gasping, pa *tang' wend startled them both andlent them quickly to „their 444104 , I wile hunter wheeled his horse and looked down upon the river-bank, from which di rection the sound had come; Ills manner self-peasessed, but his countenance indica- Aire of alarm. The maiden followed lib example. Her eyes were the first to discover the cause of the sound that bad startled them, 1 detecting men's Agora creeping ailing tbzpugh the undergrOwth - of hushes Ming the shore, At the Game moment, their presence In ttra was detected, for the man dropped suddenly among the protecting bushes, as if he had been shot. "An Indian t" whispered Miriam, draw- . Tfrom her bosom steno:llTO, he hunter shook his head, continuing to witchlhe spot at which the mad had &dent his hand on his rifte,lde manner that of 'one readifor • : Suddenly,: as the ulakahawed a haggard. facee peering. cautiously from his conceal-.lien , Darteti.'aitiletts ocitnitertanai broke into s and he • • "ifidio I Is *Mien, Them . y. take us fort Whim!, that yonfik , 1,. . the bushes r" The individnel addressed-waiddlit minute,: alliteeinnW front- - aiimiv: • issen ce tt..then hasping cut Crow.. pla with I cry it/tread, Ind 7T.: He was a man of middle age, of the or dinary type of backwoodsmen, strong and brown and stalwart, of the rude, rough type that seems to belong to the border.— His face was has haggard and white, al though coveted with perspiration. His breath came through los parted lips in quick, uneven gasps. He had run tar and swiftly, and looked as if about to drop from fatigue. "What has happened, Thompson?" asked Dane, with keen anxiety, the man's singu lar appearance giving him a sudden shock of alarm. "The Indians r 7 gasped Thompson, scarcely able to command his voice.— "They are coming ! Red Knife and his band —divided—my wife—my children! Help ! Help me!" "What talk is this?" cried Dane, agitat ed in spite of his efforts at self-control.— "Red Knife woe killed yesterday—" "He was only wounded," interrupted Thompson. "He is comin , to take his vengeance on us settlers. He has divided his band into two. They were up at . the Deer Fork this morning, and are now corn log this way. The points to be struck arc your house and mine." "My God!" ejaculated Dane, as his in formant paused in his excited, breathless narration. "A horse! a horse !" xried Thompson, reeling with fatigue. "I can "go no turther on toot. My wire, my children—God pity and arive them !" He looked from the hunter to his daught er in agonized and mute supplication. Dane snatched the glass from Miriam's haods and phmed it to his eyes. He looked to the northward—saw his pretty cottage, his wife busy at her needle under the tees—and glanced at the dim line of the horizon stretching away eastward and westward from his home. ' Suddenly the glass dropped from his hands--his face blanched to the hue of snow. FI om the west, seething to emerge from the clouds of scarlet and gold, he bad beheld a band of mounted Indians riding boldly towards that unprotected home, to wards that unconscious and helpless wo man. 'With a frenzied cry, he put spars to his horse, and dashed away like a madman, shouting to his daughter to follow him ; at the same instant Thompson staggered for ward and fell in the:maiden's path, holding up his hands in anguish. "My wife! my children!" he groaned. There was no hesitation in the' soul of the brave Miriam. ••\l ice is but a single life; he has seven depending ou him,'' she said, aloud. As she spoke, she leaped from her saddle, and, with a gesture, commanded him to take her place " But—your danger!" faltered Thomp son. "The Indians—" Miriam again pointed to the saddle. "Go,' ebe cwnmanded. "Think only or your family, and be gone "' Still 't horny-on hesitated, 'sweeping the horizon with eager glances, to assure him self that no immediate danger threatened.— A. change Caine over his face as he looked, and he uttered a wild cry, catching up the glass Mr. Dane had let rid!, and looking through it. • The sight he beheld convulsed him with terror. Not a mile away, to the west, he saw comine over a ridge in the plain, and ap pr aching rapidly. a considerable body of mounted savages. "They're coming—a hand of red -skins— directly towards us''' he gasped. "I'm lost Fir, 31biam, while you have the. time !" The maiden took the glass and gazed through it an instant at the approaching foe. A strange light appeared in tier eyes —a light possessed only by those upon whom GOD has bestowed a consciousness of His great protection—the light of a he roism which death itself cannot roaster. "Sure enough," she murmured. —They are coming The leader is Red Knife.— Go, nei,:hbor Towson—on the instant :" "We can ride together!" cried Thump- "No I The horse is tired. We have been bt-NlPuw.htlead-.. WeahariliLbe overtaken "Then well die together!' "No! no ! You must mount!" With a grasp so Sudden and firm that it startled him, the maiden pushed him to wards the horse, and in another instant he found himself, more by instinct than by thought, seated in the saddle. "Away, &lint r cried Miriam to her steed, with an imperative gesture.— "Away'." The horse broke furiously over the plain, giving Thompson only time enough to flash a look of gratitude towards the maiden, as he dashed away to the northwest, towards his menaced home. A moment later, Mr. Dane looked over his shoulder—took-in at a glance the situa tion of affairs, recognizing the peril as well as the heroism of his child—bowed his head solemnly, as one submits to the inevitable, in approbation of her conduct, and then he swept on to the rescue of his wife, his soul torn bp- such emotions as are seldom brought to battle together. And Miriam, throwing herself flat upon the ground, remained alone upon the plain, in the very path of a score of mounted Indi ans, who were galloping towards her with the swiftness of the wind ! CHAPTER IL A CURIOUS AND STARTLING MYSTERY Skirting the Black Hills, forty miles west of Fort Laramie, a party of horsemen were riding eastward. _ They bad left Fort Bridger eight days be fore, taking the route of the North Platte, and were now following the Oregon emi grant road, among tbo3e long ridges, dry beds of rivers, and: sterile plains, by which the region of the Black Hills is distinguish ed. The bulk of the party consisted of ten cavalrymen, under a lieutenant, who were returning to Fort Laramie, their post -ot duty. They *ere well mounted, and had several led horses in their train, loaded with their provisions and appurtenances of The balance of the party comprised three civilians, who had seized the opportunity of crossing the mountains under military es cort. Two of these were emigrants who had settled near Fort Bridger, but who had tired of the great solitude, or been frighten ed by the Indians, and wore now rethrning eastward in - search of homes nearer the haunts of civiliZation. The third civilian was Hubert Earle, the lover of Miriam Dane, the settler's daugh ter, whom we have just left in such deadly peril. He wao a splendid specimen of American manhood, magnificently formed, broad shouldered, deep•chested, as vigorous as an athlete, and rode his horse, a fiery Mexican steed, with the grace and ease of a Centaur. At the moment of his introduction to the reader ? he was riding in the rear of the lit tle-tratn, buay with his own reflections, Which were evidently as bright as the morn ing itself—the forenoon preceding the events we have reoorded, His thoughts were wrapt in the sweet memory of 'Miriam, who had wept so bit terly at his departure, and who. be expect ed, would smile so joyously at his return. . "The dear little soul!" he murmured aloud. "Where is she now ?" His eyes darkened with tender sweetness, his lips quivered with the ineffable love that -flooded his being with a happiness akin to pain. He pictured their meeting, the pretty home they would share together, the years they would spend in each other's society, the tender mutual love and care that would bless all their coming days. He had left her a poor adventurer, to seek his fortune among the mines of Idaho. He was returning to her a mare than moder ately rich man, with bills of exchange in his chamois money-belt of sufficient value to supportlbero both in luxury as long as they tuiglst live. It was not to be wondered at that his thoughts were pleasant. Suddenly he was aroused from his trance like silence, by cries of delight, from his companions, and by the fact tints they had checked their speed. Looking around him quickly be beheld the cause of the unusual excitement To the southward, at . no great distance o.small bad of buffelOot was grazing lazily, aeeu ingly not at all alarmedby the near presencv tit tt, formidable enemy. 'The wind was blowing from them, the bones were freeb, and, as he looked at the tempting gunk Hoban fen IN, rant of the un. •-cts Ctl t_within hlm. beifilkelted • the lieutenant , but was , • y _by 'that officer, "What* spark. rol'e ott alon demeanor .tetneadlia •' - isftNtasked "What de la My to an lunifl Vet; WHOLE NO. 3555. Mr. Earle ?" shot:tied the lieutenant,, a; he bore down upon hie friend, for Hobert was a decided favorite with every member of the party. "I think It would be a downright shame to turn our backs on such Pplendid game," was the quick response. ",Who could eat a dinner of salt pork, with those fat buffaloes so near us ?" The lieutenant smiled, glanced up and down the line, reading eager longing in the faces of his men, and resolved to cam oat his own and the general desire. At a word of command from him, the party set out at a quick gallop for the scene of action. The buffaloes allowed the enemy to ap proach quite near, the wind favoring the hunters; but at length began to snuff the air uneasily, to shake their heads, and to look for the cause of their apprehensions. A moment later they had beheld the ene my, and with frightful bellowings and mighty tramp, had begun their wild, mad Hight to the southward. The,chase was a long one ; and It was not till the bunters had run the buffaloes upon a spur of the Black Hills that they got a good chance at them. They then brought down several plump young buffaloes, and dinner Ppeedily became the watchword. "It Is noon, and we'll have dinner," said the lieutenant, observing that the baggage animals with their drivers were approach ing. "Kindle a Are, boys, and we'll have steaks and roasts In abundance." While this order was being carried into effect, Hubert and bevenl others were engaged in surveying the scene. "A lonely and desolate spot," said Hu bert, thoughtfully. "It looks as if man had neve' before visited it." "And no wonder," returned Bridges, "since it's five miles off the route. What could any man want here, unless he might be in pursuit of buffaloes ?" There being no answer to this question, Hubert proceeded to find an excellent graz ing spot for his horse, tethered him, and flung himself on the ground in the shadow of the hill. The lieutenant and a portion of the men followed his example. Plenty of low bushes were found dry enough to burn. and several fires were soon kindled. The choicest portions of the buf faloes were readily prepared. for cooking, and it was not long before the odor of burn ing flesh was diffused on the air ; four or five hungry soldiers serving as cooks. It was a wild picnic scene on those lone ly wilds, and every man there enjoyed it with true gipsy zest. Suddenly a shout from one of the men who were strolling around, arrested the at tention of the others. "Hallo, boys!" be cried. "I'm bleat if here isn' a cave in the hill! Come, see the hole Under tLese bushes. You never saw anything hidden neater in your lives." "Jones thinks nobody ever saw' a cave before," said one of the loungers.. "Fur my part, I think more of something to etu, than of a bole in the ground." This sentiment was echoed by the others, but the inquisitive cave discoverer, nothing daunted, approached the fire, took from its torch, returned to the cave, parted the bushes, revealing a dark aperture in the face of the rock, and disappeared within it, his light giving back a yellow glare for a second after he had ceased to be seen. The camp revelry went on, the cooking progressed, the minutes passed, and Jonee did not reappear. "If that fellow had found a gold mine in there-he wouldn't call one of us," growled the lounger who had before spoken. "I wonder what Jones has found. I'll jest take a look, as dinner isn't ready." He arose lazily, abstracted a stick of burning wood for a torch, proceeded to the cavern entrance, ,and disappeared from view. "Probably," said Hubert, "there's a huge cavern under that hill. If we had time, it might pay to explore it. Under the pre sent circumstances, I am like Brown, and prefer my dinner to scientific explorations." The meal seemed to be nearly ready, for the rattling of tin cups and dishes began to be heard, the lieutenant's, small camp-chess was unpacked, and the , mold, shouted to the Strollers soeOSSO 10 420=4 asked the lieutenant, es he rose to a bnwh4, position, and glanced towards the cavern. The men replied in the negative. "Go after them then, Sing, and hurry them up," said the officer. "We must re sume the march after dinner, and cannot afford to waste time here." King, a flue young soldier, took a torch, and entered the cave. The dinner was dealt out—hot savory steaks and roasts—the coffee measured, and the meal commenced, but none of the men who had entered the cave made their &Ft pearancel "How singular!" ejaculned Bridges, testily and 'medically. "What can keep those men ? King has been gone ten min utes. Here, Sergeant Halsey, hurry those men - up !"- The sergeant, a brown, strong man of middle age, hesitated, and ventured to stam mer: "I beg your pardon, Lieutenant, but I think there's something wrong inside the cave. There's three men in there—all hungry and knowing that dinner's ready.— Sarely they'd come back if they could.— Pherhaps there's wild beasts, or some strange kind _of gas that smothers 'em, out—" "Nonsense, Sergeant!" interrupted the lieutenant, frowning. "I give you live minutes to bring those men back. Go!" The sergeant's lace paled, but, without another word, he took up a torch and enter ed the cave, disappearing from the gaze of his friends. The minutes passed, the lieutenant and the men ate their dinner mechanically, awaiting anxiously the expected return; yet none of the four came back. The words of the sergeant had made a deep impression on the minds of his hear ers. 4 general gloom fell upon the camp, amigo men cast frequent and fearful glances in tEb direction of the cavern. Even the lieutenant and Hubert felt a strange depres sion creeping over them, which neither could resist, "What can be theniat" at length de manded the officer. "The sergeant's in trouble, I should Judge, by this long ab sence. There can't be gas it the cave, or if so, he would probably have had time to cry out. There can't be wild beasts, for those four men were all well armed, and would at least have fired: Which of all you men will go into the cave and learn what the matter is?" There was a general shrinking hack.— Every soldier was brave in an Indian fight, hut not one dared to face a mysterious and unknown danger. Not one wished to risk the complete and . total disappearance from earth and human knowledge that had be fallen his comrades. "Whoever willventure in search of the missing men shall receive froti me a hun dred dollars In gold !" exclaimed Hubert, in his Clear, ringing tones. "Who speaks rst for the money r The ofibr was tempting; but it was not accepted. Not a word of reply was made to it, Hubert hesitated, giving a brief thought to Miram, his loysil and waiting Miram face then glowed with a heroic light, and he said, in tones that did not falter : "I - will go in search of the men, Dent neat Bridges. Only, your party is now small, and if I do not return in twenty min utes, you may resume your journey:" "But, Earle," expostulated the lieutenant, "this is positive madness. You must not risk your life. We will wait a while, and if the men do not return, we will move on!" "They may needltelp," replied tillberi, steadily,"They - may have el 2 9 o 4 l2 tered -- well, xt knows what, I can't imagine. It I lire my ride, corns to me. If I fail to re turn within the time appointed, move ,on!" He went to the nearest-fire, picked up a blazing stick, arranged Mende 'fig Instant use, approached the mouth of the cave, peered into it cautiously, and listened in taptly fur some sound of lite within. No sound came. Ail ten Still as death within the cavern. The slat tam* ilabest bad vauirbed All was now breathless suspense. The linnusnant 4,1141 - • Si men -gathered atottnii to listen ihr the was or the rlila The Millings Fumed, IRA It Carrie cot. Five minutes dragged by—teo-,JVId no sound naltentid their eamk,,nowy could been brill opoth law we. nasals.- , by the .of their own.torznek but tiatthlLlg but rocky Walls sad fluor met their gaze. Twenty *lutes wag dins passed.Thq time np, and - Hubert had am rob:VA./4 Thb Ilea hooked at um rauktmo irigkpo, lid Ames. , As it tortual to stuns, 4,101,4 1 01 an awarstzleibia PPP 1 4 1 0 taw ninbilia' saqua,tuatt the rale tato IIF sans = Mot Made up in hour—wld lilt they liagisiesi. Steil taw. "Thor:, t hb mnrtal man cats (tongueit' , . "We can't •risk-your life, lieutenant, Bahl another. "Just think how few there are of ua." . The time continued to dntg nu. ' At last; 'when' tiro foil:hours had passed, Lieut. Midges staggered to his tett, anti said: "This Is horrible—terrible beyond ex pression! We have lost four of our co'm ' rades and this noble youngktranger, whom I I loved asa brother. This fearful cave Omit hold the secret of their fate, be It what it may. Let us go." Witheut a word, but with white fue.es— In a sort of mute terror, the men ;reunited dieir horses and resumed their journey.-- The above is all of this story_ that will be published in our columns. Thu continua tion of It !row where it leaves off here can be found only in the New York Ledger. which is for sale at all the book-stores and news depots. Ask for The number dated April 10, 1869, and in it you will find the con tinuation ut this beautitultate. The Ledg or is mailed to subscribers at three dollars a year. The publication of Rev. Dr. Tyng's great story, which has been written expressly foe the Ledger, is •just corn tuenced in theledger, so that our readers will get the whole of these two stories in it. The Ledger has the best storips of any paper in the world; and Henry Ward Beecher, James Patton uud Fanny Fe; nave articles in every number. BOROUGH It TOWNSHIP orrxtim% The following is a list of the ollicers t e .f In the several Boroughs and TownshipA of f county . on Friday: GET rYSßCBo.—thlfagess, C. H. Buehler; Town Council, Jacob W. Cress, Robert Tate; Judge, Jeremiah Culp; Inspectors, Wm. T. King, Ja. cob W. Gilbert; School DLrectors, Jacob Augb• inbaugh, liirana Warren, Albert M. Ilunter,:l y . cans; Aumelleor, Wm. F. Baker; Constable., James M. Rouzer, George Weikert. CUMltista..l.ll3.—Judge, Emanuel G. Trostic; Inspectors, M. C. Benner. P. L. W. Ranker, Assessor, Peter Mockler, 13Upere Lion:, John Martin, James Bider, School threetur4, La layette Brenizer, George Patterson; Auditor. Gomel Plank, of A.; Treasurer, Francis Bream: Clerk, David snug; Constable, John livo !duvet% sre.Atts.s.—Judgo, J eremlali Tau ghlubaugli; Inspectors, John .11cCreary, W tu. A. Ilellhon ny; Assessor, Abraham 'Lug; Diree oors, Henry B. NV caner. Win. 3let.:renry; yn pervlsors, Peter Staub, Jesse WiJiltqa; Audi - tor, Joseph HUI tz; Clerk , Jeaye .Nlccruitry: k I staule, lieor,o le. Miller. CoNowAno.—Juattee, Jud t p., J deo', J. Little; Inspectors, J onas Seri); la me+ 6Lunestfet; Assessor, Joan 6tuall ; Soper vi,ore, Adana °aster, John Metzler; Atiditpr, John Waltman; behool Inrector3, retvr Neal,rerr, ilenry Coleman, Joseph Kettgy, George tiLn- _ - ter; Clerk, Jelin Krientee; angle ' larrLitk,ToWN.—Bfirge,.s, Homy It: dalfir Tows Council, Jolui lame , Jnuus Lerevre, vi D. Maus, John tipangrier, Jr., \Via. Yount J udge, George ntouesner, Insp,.eturA, Sy I% Lcr ti.arner, J. W. blubrocht; Atoatbz , or, .t ugto, Cr011e; 6 4 : 1 1001D1reetc11 ,, ,5,1111./.`l Wedi. iidein; Auditor, A. E. liurlier; Cons(AJhL J.:4s.se 3165 ALLkx.—J nsl ices, Samuel 31ea1,, 1 y \Vilson; Judge, John 13. 'Wright; luspeetors, r'raneLs W. Urueri Win. H. Mewl; Asseasor, Gowan.' L. Hutton; :iupervisors, H. Me- Cretiry, iienjaraln Heuer, Sehool Lire.-ton., henry ly, ElLsna. Yen rose, George W. Wilson; .Auditor, Win.. A. Clerk, T. r. lielnertl; Treasurer, Michael Bender; CouKte • hie, John fi. Hutton. Ur:rms.—Judge, John Bublitz; Samuel Baker, Win.Buttera, of J.; As.c,sor, Jacob liaruisli; Supervisors, Johu Cutup, Henry Bollinger; School Directory, Jeremiah Sellers, Johu Messinger; Auditors, Sterner, David li, Bair; Clerk, Wm. Unger; Constable, Hanson Stonesifer. (titatatAx Y.—J waive, William Blder; Judge, John U. Byers; Inspectors, D. W. tiCESOII, Mar tin L. ritavely; Assessor, Isaac Degiort; Super visors, David King, Elijah Hossein; School Di'. 'rectors, John A. Swope, Solomon Menges; Auditor, Dr. Aaron L. Bishop; Clerk, John G. Won"; Constable, Edward Fisher. MoL - szror.—Judge, Michael Schwartz; In spectors, Peter Gouger, S. McAllister Horner; Assessor, Peter Baker; School Directors, L.T. M. Appler, J. W. Barr; Supery Lsors, Jacob W. Cromer, Samuel Hawn; Auditor, Samuel Schwartz; Treasurer, James IL Collins; Clerk. Alexander J. Schwartz; t;toustable, Jelin Oar rich, Junge7, ll -Watkorti AJosoksor, tioory 11 rieott; Supervisors, George Young, Win. U. Scott; tieliool Ditt,Ttorn, tieorge W, soott,Joh ii A. Linn, Thomas A. Ferguson, /}; Aualtor, John H. Bossernutn; Clerk, David At. constable, George Young. FBANKLIN.—Judge, Jumet E. Koss; Insp.... tors, John McKeurick, Charles Mickley; A,• sessor, Daniel Itlottel; Sohuul Directors, Elias 11n.rtman, Jucon H. Think; Supervisors, Wil liam Run; Lieorge A. Corwell; Auditor, Deorge Throne; Treasurer, John I'. Butt; Clerk, Adam Deartiord; Constable, Joseph Kunkle, BERWICK BOa.—Justice, \ Bittins6; Bu • gems, Vraucls J. Wilson; Town Council, Lau!, I S. Bear, (*corgi! Strublnger, lieury Mot lista,. Jesse Bucher, Edward E. Vouched; Jr.; Judge. r•. W. Trove; Jr.; Inspectors, James Harman, I•homus Alwine; Assessor, ileUry Mayer; School Directors, Wlltnm Bitttuger, DrAtts,. IL Jordy; Auditor, Abbott Carus; C05,1;,1,/,•, Jacoo Harman. .11E„awrelclIrr.—Justie !,J. 11. Freed; J talk- Samuel Naugle; luspecturb, Samuel Lltzlrr Baker, iWeaver;) Samuel .1 Wens; Supervisors, Alnahaui Strausuaugh Jacob Wertz; School lhrectors, Solomon tkcit Jacob- Hull, Jacob Sower,,, ly; .%.11.1ttoi FrederlchLich; Cleric, rim, (net: I Maw:. ble, James Felix. Iia.i.DING.---Judge, Michael li. 1311itu+se r; ti • specters, William Brown, Daniel Albsvrt; Ay eeseor, George :ivJilt/in; aupervisere, /teary Kapp, Daniel /I. Myer.; isetwoi Direetoce, Fraucie A. Gruituril; John .Suupeou; .Itulitor, James W. Dicks; Treasurer, .6.lllallUel NC4- Wen; Clerk, tananuel Nentich; Constable, Daniel H, Myers. leliool Directors for /la p ton District—David Yohe, J. iiernian. MouNTPLEASA-vr.—Judge, I.U.chael Levin stifle; Inspectors, Albert, li. Purr, Leati.te; atuncicrrlf; Asseibur, Peter G. Smith; Supervi surs, Peter tttneicel, George F. anii tin Auditor, Joan Golden; School Directors, John Albert, George Y. lienUer; Clerk,Sliarles Ilenikr; Constable, Jacob Noel, 13UTLE/I.—Justice, John C. Markle); Juttg,., Daniel Walter; inspectors, C.C. P. K. Walt cr. Henry Saner; Assessor, , William Bream; Su perviaora, John' runt, Franklin P..Slaybaugh; dalLOOl Directors, Jacob Y. Bushey, Ciatuuct Hoffman, Samuel Harris, 2y; Auditor, John M. Peters; Treasurer, Henry Hartzell; Clerk, J. Ebert; Constable, Howard H. Slaybaugh. Luotarr.—Judge, Casper Myers;. Inspectors. Washington Shover, James Flearair;.Assessor, David Kase; Supervisors, Daniel, Sandals, John J. Topper; School Directors, Daniel San ders, Jacob Eline, Jag Ob Long, 2y; Auditor, Isaac Pecker; Clerk, Joseph Myers; Constable, Gregory P. Topper. ilAstwrorrisast.—Judge, Ales.antier Zen chuff; Inspectors, A, S. MN:leaf, John F. Ye tens; Asaomor, Peter Stoner; School Directors, Joseph. attKutch, and a be between Lerkhy Buttrman and Joseph Culbertson; Soper, Isor.s, Charles W. King, liaruabas Riley; Clerk, Jolla Jonas; Auditor, J. Howard Moore; Consrubh•, Henry Peters. T raoriz.—J taiga, CAJarall Bream; inapec ton., Solomon Sterner, Samuel. Sadler; AKFiell- SOT, Andrew Bream; Supervisors, John Eicholts, George Guise; School Directors, George Mackley, Jr., tTriah Gardner; Auditor, George Shank; measurer, Emanuel Spangler; Clerk, Henry J. Myers; Constable, Da ni+•l Dietrich. HUNTINGTON.—JtiIiBee, Thomas G. Neel , . Judge, Altroxl L. Miller; inspection, Wm. L.,- , Jr., Abraham Dietrich; Supervisors, fte, , , Zrig„ John Fiches; "tumor, Jesse sloyel School Directors, Jacob C. Schriver, Sebastb..s Flakes; Treasurer, Cornelius Bream; Audlto. Moms& Kennedy, G. W. Meats; cleric .1. Albert; Oaxistable, Henry A. Meal, LArislout.—J ust lee, .Ilichsel Ehersoic Judge, John Day; Inspectors; EU 11. Troul.. Howard Snyder, Assessor, Jeremiah Sheet,: Supervisors, Howard tielkes, Jacob Ha y School. Directors; John Woliortl, Jesse Cobh: AuditOr, George L, Deardorff; Treasurer, Jib n Wollortit Clerk, John CoN; Constable, .k 1 iele. • • Jacobs. 11411/I•TOK.—Judsic, Joseph - ter; A. S. Treadle, li. A Either;.Ant alonY Foltz; Super vh,ors, John dtorm hong', Nicholas Ilaury; denuoi Dtreanrs, C. Wu! I, Johihaupp; (nark, ItubwriMetekunclter, ARA nor, Emanuel Bali; Cou.toblo, John W.hpe s HIGEILWID.—JustIee, John pubs; J , John Ilernan insp.vion4, T. ( Al Vi t thson, ~. Stewart; ASSCC4Ofs'ajilmOrti b yes .. Jr. . supervlnars, O. W., Itylny„ l l.- . Bo4kgs,,wl:l o c o ; o School Dl.rectors,lo4ll4y)4lll.ld 104104 Att.:lll.°ns. Thadieustin4 . lp;John lAn • enristlan Byrn, *yt Esninuti Plan dna reann i ai . 4 3ll , oolrl Countantn,""ThArt. Yosil• *wars 419 tt :2". • • • - .1); 7.1. W. ',44*; .• , ; / M 4°l ' u n not k n A, Judo% • • • • irr_ V adi ge t :lllar, Una .. • _•mrtn. • Anditom, • . ' 7 •• Mosul *ser i innel F. " • - • ereo6oll4 C. O. Dealt • . A.- B. mgr. R. W. Psoulter, )f. 1401 fink 1.1. Wariny; 4,50 . notahht,j,F,Cosninot 'bad cleared' ova: , loutb of the care; I aptn to peer Into OPe,. but c..)uiti 6ea repeatedly ct,k, l l:uk,ithswer. At e a rope "tirottud hi , the Meister a11y...
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