Vliscrllaurous th• 1, ft; • 1 01,1 r sto, ' &„ (1) rAlor Cll,}it.e =OEM I', i i~ N,, H azes, Gtoups ;Ind Figure, GORHAM .T.tNtT/P , (3 cus NE ELECTR) WARES, 17 , ri7ng SM•t7. Wurc tclies, Jewell &e., •al , • t at r,r!.• OPERATE PRICES UT ST., DELPHR. MEM 1 ::: i; 1; =I ME MEE ). 1-Ifh, 186 k ..7 , •.1 P.0.7,711r. 7. • V. 13: ut I W.i..t:ly (14,•1:,,1 1111 ENE SEE= DIEM -t. • , •1 , 1:11:111 :t,.1 MIMI 1 in: LWIVt, Ph.!.... tic 7.uv A. •," =MEM P. M., C,lllll,Ttir, .:t P. M.. Train A. N. U.: at 12. Phil 3 rf•dil,ed • SKULLS, I.t MEM NS L` CENTIZAL RA • ,t 1“ t'D PIA! t: - =TOM SI 81111 ME I.l' I a. ii =9 I.- ! and all Eastern t cot,cti .119 al, 111.10 lo the 1) , •; , • t thv ;:...al fur allWe,terh I. tfl 111.;,13 to . ‘V1LL1.1.31,, Altoona. P.. 1 - rllEtzx eLNTEAL lIXIT,AVAY - 111:1 )UL :\ 01:rd IVA 111). Ole We.it. —I. t MOT : I: : i. , , I II =MEIN =II LI IRVARLI. t I'.:rk W:.i MEI =II 'ci Su ty•) et,'pi = rop f Pal Iztt - 11 only. stopping at thi• Iv. S. Agent, Ilaltimore., MII Sispuriistethitnt, II ri bUrg. Pecn'a Ili i'll-WURG RAIL ROAD T DIE T. 1111,1: nt 9 0,1. A. 31 with the Mail EINIMI Harz I,Lrag Getty,Lr.r^,ut 12 MillallEMEl OEM .0 1- P.I. In =ME Train 'Louth a. P. 31. R,. ,11 4 Lv P. M., , :uld)l* S up' I 1 T GEN C :1;1 ar . eney_ for the OF 11 EAL ESTATE} I ::l .ti 3 in and Woodland I di =ME ,k• At A 4 t $2. , AC:11, A , .111 A I. • ACiiES 11-o.‘ At21. 7 ...' AT AC!: /I) A RES. AT :".7.,) AND ILIA A s it &cat; 1.' 0 ) urg fur ealt. .... ) )D .I~INnS AI PY r- L. G. MceIII:ARY, Attoruoy at law rg.July 10.1SCS.-t f IPS ! PUMPS ! ire water use, neither bad 1.4-,A, rusty iron, nor JPOid'D lead, but THE CELEBRATZ.II "MLR PUMP, tazulat.., w. 4.1. ra h re , y tastelar. Grum ., Not F, patent arose,' but the good , made by machinery, and art and ISCrtifil,s• in all its parts, raising :nt ! cater. than half az raLt, L s, as to be nun-freezing, Tiub so slsuple that c.ay a.or can pet trial It ie the Tw.-Ite feet uf • .11111,, free of charge. Dualure itm.:uLL , :tur,lls rntes. For c:rci:lnio, S. G. BLATCIILEY. 140.$ N,lth Str,S, Ptill.4.lelp h Pa. et. int. CAL At 7th )I,s; k.a et ht., '4,.11.1, Pa IVANT FUR ALL. fur (..) ? c,..:,; z i, Gat:s, • :ached to 414 Late and operated lrat nm ur addle, by one hand. In :in; de troa the gate---upenad and closed from , iiertrav,e from the gate. Tl.lB PIA cheap, yet perfect and stront.:; sarrem-tid by the sag/Ing or the gate, t redoing tt'it , poet.,; may to made at a and aaaily attached to a gate. ad, haring the Sight for AW-114/1 cone. trwmadp add Yarn. Right, of thit SHANE'S AMERICAN LEVER G A TL at found valuable and aunren;k nt to all ta drive thrungb—as they remain 1./ au, cl,re and late t. v ; ttc,et the tling In the wet ur mud. olurtnauun, Af: ulan.lra,n A IthICELR, I. P,, Adam., co., Pa. VERT/SING MEDIUM, - THE 1•TAII AND EENTINEL ,rtl kW. I '- '.l l A, a1.0,:t ME r } tr. • , .%. , A•. tid ,: l 'll t 111 t 11_::0 Rt. 4 1 IMEM n.lu I_ 1 • . 40 Car Hale and Railroad streets, and 4th Thursday In.:lath month. Go. lt , ynolds Lody , . N 0.150,1. 0. G. T.—Oo _Balti more street, every Monday evening. enyu g as Drib, 3'0..31, 1.0. R. —ln MrConfingby'e Hall, every Friday evening,. FbrtNe. 5), G. A. R.—lo Star and Sentinel Building, every n.iturday evening. Adams Di via= \0..214 8.. T.—ln Star and Sentinel ever• Wednesday evening. Ltilfvran,(Chrfsf's)--Pastor, Rev. C.A. Hay, D. D.— Servicra by Prutessors et College and Seminary al ternately, Sabbath morning and evening and Weiln,ilay evening. During vacations, Sunday evening ,ervice omitted. Luthz ran,(St .James')—licv. E. llreidenbauuh. Ser viCLA Sabbath morning and evening. and Wednev, ay evening. Mc!hndist Episcopal—Ravi. 11. C. Cbeston, J. D. Shaver. Services Sabimth moruing and evening, and Thursday evening. German Ref armed—lto'. W R. 11. Deatrich. Ser vices Sabbath morning and evening. .h Ileiluesday evening,. Catholtc— Rev. Joseph 8011. Serviced let, :id and Sib Salkbutl., woruiug and r/ftersacta. Vniutt Preedyfertan.—Rer. J. Jamie..ll.—Service.. by npocinl appoiutruebta. J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT • LAW, will promptly attend to collectionsand •llother fluainessentrustod to hiscare. AVID A. BUEHLER, 0 NET kT LAW, will promptly attend to collec tions end allother buminesitentrutted to hie care. ifirOillte at his residence in the three story budding opposite the Court house.(Gettysburg, May '29, ISG7 D AVID WILLS, ATTORNEY AT LA W,ollco at hie residence in the9out4-eas corer ofCeutre Square. Mai 29,1867. A.DI AGENCY.—The under •tigned will attend to the collection of claims againit• the U. S. Government, including _Military Back Pay, Pennione, forage, to., either in the Ceurt of Claims uk before any of tho Department. at \Vathingtoe. . =I P. II'CON/CGEir, Iff 6%11:111121* ezomus, BW we're ct reel, between tAt Court 7 Amu a nd Diamond, diftylburi, TRIMS OF PUBLICATION TESL STATL &ND 36srfttil,9ts QUIJIIShatI every Prr day inaraing, at /2.05 *lsar to adypiica ; of $:1-60 not pail within the year. No enneeriptinna diseoo tinned until all arearagle are pald,unlees at the op t ion of thepuhlieltere. A, Dv eattSZXLNTs are inSertell at reasonable rater.-- A liberal le.inotion will be made to persons adverti• sing by the quarter, beltrear, or year. diveild nu ticeawill_betneertedAt epeeist rates, to be mooed upon. lfirThe circulation of thoSTA.a Am) BENTIMILi I one. half larger than that over attained by any newspaper in Adams coLint, ; and, all au advertiOng Diudium, it canno , exCriled. Jou Wotta of at! kinds will be promptly invented, and at fair 1.1t1311. iland-Wliti, Warns, Cards, PamyL letet, .tc . in every variety End style will be printed es short notice. Terms Cam" OFFICIAL DIRECTORY COUNTY oFTICM. Presider: f Judge—Eolsest J. ?Mbar. A .f 0 ~ f 7i4ate .Tuage:—lnnac ttubinnuu, JuPeph J. Kuhn. Pr , f//onratar.y—Jacob Mel non, R , ..7 lid Recorder—Won. D. floltzwortb. Ceesq: of the Courts—A W. Minter. D "trice Attorney—Wu..l. Duncan. Treasurer-4i. U IVatt les. Sheriff—Philip Hann. Omoner—Dr. W. J ‘leCiuro. Surveyor—Jetne D. K Iler. .- @m airs ion rrs—Nicuul.ie Ill'iortnau, Jacob Lott. MOH. II vial... C , ertz—J . M. IV•Liter. Cott curl— %Wm. Mc'S!te Lrl. Physician to Jatl—Dr. J. W. • . Director. a She Poor—Johu Rahn, Martin Getz, Bel.j.unin "Deardoi .inward—Janie Johns. Clerk —U. U. Wulf. Ter ssurer—Jae.o ttynner Conn- C Neely. Physician—J. W. C. O'Neal. Ao il..rs—henry L. M.4rt in E Bollinger, Eli G. lie tgy. I=l =1 Council—W. S. itamiltou, A lexander Spangler, David .i.creri Gii.iro A. Eareshaw, A. M. limiter, Was. F. U.lkor. C'erk—Joretniall Culp. Treasurer— Samuel IL Cuneable—fh,rge W.lVeiker t Schnnl Dirett,rt —David A, Buehler, Vm. Guitm, W. T. King, Ilirain Warn., John F. McCleary. A. J. Corer. S , Crei./ ry—J,,lln F. McCreary. Treasurer— E. U. Fahne..tock. I= President—George Swope. Coshier—J. Emory Bair. ntlier—lloury S. Benno, Directors—iieAge Swope, William Voting. llt try Wirt. David Wilk, David Hendlehart, Wm. Mc- Shcrry, William D. !limes, Joshua Molter, Marcos - Sainrorl. NATIoN LIINY OP GILITTSitt7Rq. id r 111— tieJrge Throne. Cashier—George Arnold. Tellcr —A. 31.1.1uuter. Directors—George Throne. David MeC.mangby,J.ln (Dough. Robert Bell, John Horner, George Arnold Jacob .Nittaselman. EC= Prelidenl--J. L. Schick. U. Meals, TPCAJUrr,—Aleiltilicr Cobean. Malia ;ICl'S—John Rupp. J. L Hill, Benner, GR.orge Spatwler, George Little, William R, 31 Nile, Alexander Cobcau. =I President—George Swope. • Vice Pr,ident—Samuel It. Russell. Serretary—Davld A. Buckler. Treasurer—Edward O. Fah neh t•+ck. .E.recutive await tet.--Essbert McCurdy, Ileury A Pick:lug, Jacob ADAMS OfitiKlT AGRICL'ITUESL Prccldent-B.canol Herbst. Vice Prstidents—Wllliam MeShorry, J. S. Witherow. Correspandin2 Secretary—Henry J. Stable.- .necorchng ..S'ecreiary—Edward G. falmestock. Treu,urcr—David Manag.rs—William li. Willson, William Wlble,Jonas Itoutzahn,Elisha Penrose, John 11. 31,Cle!lam BUILDING ASSOCIATION". Pee, ident—EJ ward G. F.drilestock. Vice Pres idenl—William A Duncan Secretary—John F. McCreary. • Z.casurer—Jxcob A. Nanngerx—O. Henry I.tuelder, J. W. C. O'Neal Johu Culp (of M..) Wm. Chritzman. QUM= 25.teident—E. G. Fain emtock. Secretary—Wm. A. Dut, Trtasur.r—Joel B. Dan r],r. Manog , rs—A. D. (Waller. M. Eicht !berg,. Jr. D Watt lee. S. it. Rusg.,ll. W. A. Dunr..au..l. B. DID ner WATER CJIEPANT. President-0 eor ge IV. McClellan. Secretary cad Treasurer—Samuel R. Rumen. .IVm.aacri—G. W. 51cClel1au, .Jeurge E. E Bur' lor. S. R. Russell. 11. J. Statile. TiTS/11:11G RAILP.OAD, S.-itt,tra,or—Robert McCurdy. Se.rrtary and Tr,!as ,, rer—David Wills Trnius depart •• arrive The tirst train makes close connection for liar riaburg and Etustern and Wesh•rn points. the second train a ith BaltaaJrc. AFSOCIATION3. Getty, Lodge, N 0.124, 1. 0. 0. I'.—Mt.o.B corner o Carlisle ;tud Railroad st t eets, ev cry Tneedny evening. r, fon .:ricantputcn:, So. 12d, 1. 0.0. F—ln Odd Fel lows' Dell, lit and Id Monday in each month. Good &martian Lodge, No. 336, 9 . 1. M.—Corner of BEM groftssional (tards, Olt-s• between Fabaeltock and Danner and Zleg er'a itoree,daltimore3treet,Oottysburg,Pa. May 29,1E67' It.G.McCREARY, .4.ttorneyntLaAr,Gettyeburg.P• May 29,1367 OS. H. LEFEVER, ATTORNEY AT LAW Lrr - rtEsTowN, • Will promptly attend to Collections, Conveyance', Writing. of Deeds, Lease.. Ac., and all other Luxihese ant ripited to hie care. Let - Office on Frederick etree C, t the office formerly oc,i,led by Dre.4horb, Sinner and 3.lehrirtg. Illy 110, 1868.-44 Attorneys and Counsellors D.)IcCONIUGHY has associa • ated .1011.Nn. KRAUTII, Esq.. in the practice of the Ina, at hie 01.1.,t11, e , one dour ,seqt of BrEtars's Drag storo,ChamberPburg stret. Special attention given to Suits, Collections and Settlement of Estates. all legal business, and aims to Pensions, Bounty, Back-pay, and Damages nitist U. States.atell times, promptly and efficient attended to. Lan/ warrants toasted. and dieter) Farms for sate lowa and other western States. [Nor. 27,18e7.-t DR. A. ARMSTRONG, Haring located at NEW SALMI, will attend to all ',rumba. of tail profession. and will ho found at his °Mee wben not profassionally engaged. MCKXIGIITSTOWN, Adana cuunty, Pa. DR. J. W. C. O'NEAL flee hie Office at his resilience In Baltimore at reet, t aro doors above tho Compiler Office. Gettysburg, May 29,1867. JOHN LAWRENCE HILL, Den tilt,OfficelaChatuberaborgstreet,one door wait et the Lutheran Church, Dearly opposite Dr. B. Liorner'sDrug Store, where he may be round read and ',Whist° attend any cue within the province of the Dentist Persons la want of tulleeteof teeth are invited to call, [May 29,18117 Da. WM. STALL - SMITH, Dent :a iet., having located la Gettysburg. offers hie ervicee to the public. Office in York Strast, nearly opposite thp Globe Inn, where he will be prepared to *trend to any case within the province of the Dentin.. Persona in want of full or party! /stool teeth are in- vited tocall. Terme reasonabie. • April 8,1888.—a DR. C. W. BENSON A.B ASSUMED the Practice of Medicine in LIT -I.ITLAISTOWN, and offers Ws aweless to the public. Office at. htit hones, canter at Lombard street end Foundry alley, near the Railroad. Special attention given to skin Diseases. [Littlestown, N0v.13,1807 Hitt and ght fantail= • ADAMS COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INOORMLLIXD, MAME 18, 1851. 0117101 As. Pratiohlit- * 11 _ , °P•• • Vico•kroskisni.-4•= 11 . 18 . Rniaell. - ... ntv4-11X.,41:11103der. iiLliatursitork. A.Pick- I ng, .14:4:oh rn M agir , 511 , 0* - tikiaikorviiageow 4, is. itassia, &G. Moswok, ilossisbars ;Jacob King. Strains' township; traded* Diehl, founts; A. Picking. scrahop;.4lo4loll.o#l.4 tila= Wm. gold White, Wryl; IL a t Nils* 1101vas7ThisCompany iinitiad in int* - - - big 4 * s Av I'a No Wm 111•4=Allr at I . X. Ram VOL. LXIX. NO. 21. 4orwarding Aousts. LOOK HERE H E undersigned has leased the Ware bousaon the corner of Steinman street and the Rai !road, Gettysburg, Pa., and will carry un the Grain &ProdUce Business In all itsbranches. The highest prices will always be paid for Wheat, Rye, Corn. Oats, Clover and Timo thy geode, Flaxseed. Sumac. nay and Straw, Dried Fruit. Nuts, Soap, llama. t-tnaildere and Side,. Pota toes, with everything ehe In the country produce line. GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS constantly for sale, Coffees, Sugars. Molasses, Syr. ups, Teas, Spices, Salt, Cheese, Vinegar, Soda, Mustard, Starch, Brooms, Bucket.. Blacking. Soap, Ac. Also, COAL OIL. Fish Oil, Tar, 4c FISH of all kinds; Spikes and Nails; Smoking and Chewing To. bat, s. Ho is always able to supply a first rate article or Flour, with the different kinds of Feed. Moo, Ground Planter, with Guano, and other fertili zers. COAL. by the husfiel, ton or car load. lie wi , l alto run a LINE of FREIGHT CARS to :4..165 St,rth,lloward street, BALTIMORE, and No. 811 Mark et Street, PH I LADELPIIIA. All goods coot to either place will he received and forwarded promptly. All goods should be marked "CRESS' CAR." JOHN CRESS. April 16i39.—t I NEW FORWA It DING AND COMMISSION HOUSE. "` AVING purchased the extensive Warehouse, Cars, &c., of CULP it Eatorensw, the undersigned Intend to curry on the business, un• der the firm of ltiouatt & Cu., at the old stand on th e corner of tVAshineten and Railroad streets, on $ more exterts:re scale than heretofore. -. • . regular tine of Freight Care will leave our Warehouse every TUESDAY INOON. and accom modation trains will be ruu as occasion may require! ny this arrangement we are prepared to convey Freight at all times to and from Baltimore. All business of this kind entrusted to us, will be prompt• ly attended to. Our care run to the Warehouse of Stevenson & Suns, 165 north Howard Street, Balti more. being determined to pay good prices, sell cheap and - dedl fairly, we invite everybody to give n 5 a call. 1233=1 M'CURDY & HAMILTON, FLO UI?, GRAIN &Jew:LW/ES, ttc THE or,• paying a t th,ir Ware-booze, In Carlisle totreet.adjeining fluebler'a Hall, the higlie3tvricee for FLOUR. WHEAT. RYE, CORN, OATS, BUCK— WHEAT, CLOVER ANDTIMOTHY-BEEDS, POTATOES, &c., and invite producers togive them acall before selling They have constantly on hand for Bale, A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, Molasses, Syrnps,ColTees,Sugars,te. with Salt Fish soaps, Bastioned Lard, ToCaccos As. Also the Lest brandsof it, with FEED of ailkinds Th2y likewise have Firs'. See. , ff. 9.00 A. M. 1.00 P. M I_.'4l'. 4 30 P. M SEVERAL VALUABLE FERTILIZERS, Soluble Pacific Gnano, Rhodes' Phoaphuto and A A Mexican Guano. Whilst they pay the highest market price' thrall they buy, they eel] at the lowevt living prolite.— They ask a ehareof public patronage, resolved to give eatlefactlon In every s.a.e. July 3,1.567.-t1 NEW FIRM ECKENRODE & GRAFT, HALF taken the Warehouse, lately neenpia by Philip lb., at Oranite Station, on the line of the Get tyNburg Railroad.: miles from Itunterstown, and will deal in ell hinds of Grain and Produce , g Mug the highest market price. We will also keep conslantly on band for sale all kinds of GROCERIES, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Syrups, Teas, ke., with Salt Fish, Oils. Tar, Soaps, Bacon and Lard, Tobaccos, &c Also, the best brands of FLOUR, with FEEL of all kinds; also, Coal. We roxpeeiflilly solicit the patronageof our friends, and invite Cie public to call and examine our stock. A. E. ECKENRODE, GRAFT. Jan.22.—ti DANIEL GULDEN, DEALER IN Dry Goods , Flour , - Grain ) .Groceries, Lumber, Coat, &c. TILE undersigned keepean hand, at his Warehouse, known as— Golden's Ration," in Straban town ship on the lino of thetiettysburg Railroad, all kinds of GROCERIES, including Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Spices, he., with Salt Fish. Oi le, Tobacco, Bacon. Lard, Ac. Also, LUMBER AND COAL, including Building Stuff, Shingles. Lathu.Stove and Blacksmith Coal. Also, Guano, and a large flagon men t of Dry Goods. Boots and Shoe.. flats and Cap. of all kinds, which he is prepared tonal' at the low est prices. Ho also pays the highest market price for Flour, Grain, Corn, Oats, Bucks; heat, Clover and Timothy Seeds, Potatoes, Ac., or will receiteand forward the same to market on comnthaion. He respeethill y ask his friends and the public to glee him a call. Aug. 21,1857.—tf DANIEL GULDEN. ,farming tuplenituto, FARM IMPLEMENT GUM SPRING DRILL. /3=11! THE Beat Drill in nee, will sow all kiwis of' Grain without changing any part of the Drill. Can furnish them with or without the Guano Attachments. Guaranteed to do good work. Mao, the Harrisburg Fannig Mill made in Now York. Eqnsilly ae good YU the milli formerly sold in this county. SEPARATORS AND TIIRESMERIEL CLOVER 111 IL LEIN, STEEL PLOLTGIIB, &C., FARMING pt. PLENIENTB GENERALLY. WM. WHILE. For sale by Aug. 14.-t ! July 24, 18.68.-tf REA.PERS &, MOWERS. lad VING been agent for this machine last season, I IA also offer it to the iarmerthisseason. It is well known, having taken the premium at the- Benders. vtils Fair, also at the Gettysburg Mowing Match over seven ethers, which were considered enittuffid ma chines, and !thew's" at the Walburg Mowing.Mateh. Havlogoontluded noel* Mier any machine that will not give entire mitishationt khan* refused agencies of snare' other machines, and now offer this ones. Tab aftILLT ILLO zNE9>f faX SUAKIN • Haying tried one mush; I know exactly what it gm do. I could refer you to mesa of hinters who Mee purchased tuseldnes of mq vho areldghltplaasedwad say this is the only machine ther Weld ties. IStras always on hand, and repittrlng'dOn• here et my place. This is a great osturideration.yetreataoldite caw be repaired at boatels's:n*4l4o4ly, and with mach lees cost. • another vest savtag to the which to at 'tubed to title cidebrated han lr m aad W(ireet. It has rose ftroughtytilediand . latAirraigallietioa— rmalztar nit - tartest except ativar, Thus Binder nen alio be attached to the Reapers ebb& have been sold; but capp" attachedtolc, °Chi" machine except Bh4reman't. - „ - bare rater Tonto a lbw tamers, to Manna localities, who have boaglit dud Used thole aulaines Michael Phicel, ' Stephen Pettier, Moose Hartman, ' • ' Mr.Stetraer, Joseph Merman, • 10.1,1 an ,, Inelch limbs. • J.'ll.- Natiihey face ipirts4ul, Woodbam - With othiali.l 4 ; o IntlierallilOAD*"r hriprotated. istbi alarry . • • dad. Also obtliiiid; . ~. • fIoItSBNAILIII, - • . tmti at the lowest poenlMe.s. r• • Viresmilis , 111 'Sedan. liiio - tbebetrnf • onbio& Machines can beeeellkil. .). moat/. afftetryabarg, : i ' %11 2 : - OAM " • - 416' • 'l6l‘" lr Pomba* Ju 1110.4 f ~.- . • - . _ ,::• -.,..-t i ,. ..:Oritite*.'-* -0 4 1 .9 1 t . :';.::• --. ., * .':.:n .. „-',,-z;;- , 2 . -' 7 .44,*!=*-4. : =Altatli!•!::.** 41 :-!_-! -. -9tvi. :1 ---- '• ---- --.:- - -- - .-,- ,, .e-....--...---- -- ' • ---- • - .---.:-'1,. , ..,..-.-•_., -...-,,- .- . . 1 ' - r. .• , ---..' 7 -..- .:: - .. , .....- 7 , .. , •. , ' --- -" -- - - . 1 :':;-:••:: .;-.' .- '-;- . '5.....: .-- f.'l.' •!" ' ir.i : . •1. .0'. ;' ,.4.:41 ; 2,i - p.:o7i . 4-_; - • • '••• --- 4 .. 4 - '.' `-'-'‘' -..''''.'..".• ...r ~ • , , ••„. . ...., ~ .„ ,_ , . • t it ......—..... _ ... ... , . . •••• .'. • 1 ... .' .".. . 1. :: : - .. 1 , - j• ..: : z. 1. ?.. ‘,.:. L . ~,.- • : '. . . oie j :: ..' . -1 :, .- :. - k: r i • :,:, = ..•, ~,.. ;tr, - .: :',..- . ~. : ..• i . - .~, ~ I.:. . '' .. -:.' '': ',:- .. •1 • -;.5.,-,•-;,: .:,.- :',.- ..---.•-.:"=P \,; -• ~, • -f- -.A.., ~#4,- • •.?';.........%4•, . .. •S' - : ..,..„- ,-• ' - • . ... .. . . • .'i - , ,:tx 4 ,....z... ,... .„.. , . . 1 - '—' • -. - -i - v:?• - , •tki -- .- - 7 , ' . '-. - : ~-,..am. 4 - 4 . ..: ..,.. ....„. - ;. -., ...„.: . . 4 .• _, ••., ti , _ ... ~. ....., --..,.. 1 , ~...,-..„ -...... . „.,...:,,,.. .:.4.,,..4.•,. i ~,.. ..,, •:,,,, -....: ~....„,.... ~..,..,:i_. ~-„,-..... 1, • , ~,,,, lAN:- , --- -.— -.- - t ' ' " . ' i . - - \\N„. •' ' '-' • "': ' ' ';',: .-..,;-:- - ' , , , j . ?Aliri_ f' -- . 41 . ." • Oti n t , AV . .1: i ." --. .'• ''' : n. - - ..' s '.* ".'". . ..... . T. ,...... ~.. - ' : ! —: ' -• . . ' : "' •- - .:: . . -- ' 7 'i l / 4 / 'i.F' , - ' .4;''.';. '.(. o* . '. r ' . 4 . ,- ', - Pr ' ; ' - -,•••*". -, 7. 2 : . . , . ~.. , • ' '• - ~ '-- ' . '," ',, • ___ ___ I•°,2' 4 ;'..---'4:::: •c , '! ;:.- ' .. • , - , . • - • .., , . , . _ • ---•- _ • I 11 . 3.1. BIGLIA3I, ALEXAN DER COBEAN JAMES DEALERS IN ROBERT McCERDY, WM. B. HAMILTON WILLOUGHBY'S J. H. SHIREIAAN'S *Wens Cads. MANTUA-MAKING. MRS. E. J. ZIEGLER Ti prepared to do every description of Plain Sewing, Dress Making included. Reeidence—But Middleone door from ale Mettio. diet Church. Gettystitirs, r arab. 5.—U" j OLIN W. TIPTON, FASHION- Trip A 15LE BARBER, opposite the Eagle Rate!. Gettysburg. Pa., where be canal, til times be Anted ready to attend tu all business in his line. lie hae shoes expellent stale:ant and will insure calls lactic's. Give him a call. May 29. 1.867. GRANITE-YARD , GETTYSBURG, PA., ON RAILROAD, NEAR FREIGHT DEPOT. PETER BEITLER Is prepared to furniels GRANITE, for all kinds of BUILDING AND MONUMENTAL PURPOSES, at reasonable rates— Curbing, Sills, Steps, Ashlers, Posts, Monuments, Ceme tery Blocks, &c., &c., cut and finished In every style desired, by best of workmen. ileLOrders from a distance promptly attended to June 3.—tf JEREMIAH CULP GETTYSBURG, PA., Undertaker 6t Paper-Hanger, Is prepared to furnish on short notice and reasonable terms COFFINS OF ALL STYLES Hosts° Roans on hand a larze assortment of WALL PAPER. which he sells at lowest cash rater. and If de sired will furnish hands to put it on the wall. PLAIN & FANCY SION PAINT ING EXECUTED TO ORDER. *air York etreet—a few doors east ofLutheran Chat May 27,1808—tf. ROBERT D. ARMOR, GAS FITTER, PLUMBER AND BELL HANGER, Boat Middle rireef,hatja equate front the Cburt-hottre, GETTYSBURG, PA., IVILL promptly attend to all or der, In his Una. Work don. la the most aat le factory manner, and at price. an low aa can pomibly be afforded to make a Ifvfng. GAS PIPE furnished, as well as Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop Lights &c.; also WATER PIPE, Stops. Top ani Frost Spigots, and,lis short, everything belonging to gas o r water fixtures. Belts bung. and furnished if desired. Lock. ot al kind. repaired. (Dec. 25.1867.-t MARSH CREEK PLANING MILL. THE undersigned has established a PLANING MILL, on Marshereek, roar miles from Gettysburg, at which be will manufacture DOORS AND DOOR FRAMES, WINDOW SASH AND FRAMES, FLOORING, WEATHERBOARDING, Chair and W 286 Board., with everything alas mad. at such a factory, arid needed in the building line The bri a tlLlNVE rt /1444114 t u t; whi vi ns tlitt rAr bis Orden solkited,and yorontptly attended to. Primo; as tow - as the lowest, and every effort made to atom modals castomers. JOHN D. PFOUTZ. Kay 20,1848.-1 FURNITURE. D. C. SHEAFFER PETERSBURG, (Y. 5.,) PENNA., Is prepired to offer to the Public. anything in his as cheap as ea be had in the county. *a...Purchasers will de well to call and examine my stock bek buying elsewhere. FU RNITURE made to order. Repairing done neat cheap and with lisp►r• h. Jaw. U. IBM-It NEW BUSINESS. Upholstering .SL Trimming. WILLIAM E. GULP Hiltv7rlnErtab a re.7on ta tm ah rin e g la t t an op irr a e s . i to t ro W r sayer'. Covering Sofas, Chairs, Mat trasses, and Upholstering in all its branches, Re also continues bia old business of Trimniing Buggies, Carriagea, Ae., and solicit. from the public their patronage. Charges moderate. Gettysburg, Pa., Dec.ll.—tf HOWE _LVIACHINES! THE LATEST IMPROVED & GENUINE ELIAS HO WE, JI?., SEWING MACHINES JACOB F. THOMAS, Agent for Adanu Cbunty. Pa-, Granite Hill, I'. 0, (Gulden's Station.) OEMIRS will be promptly attended to: Machines delivered to all parts of the county and instrow bone given gratis. meg„The pnblic are cantioned against parties who um the name of HOWE in connection with their ma chines on amount of the popularity of the Howe Ma chines. Meteors none CIESZINX unless they have imbedded in each machine a medallion having the likewise of ELIAS 110W11, Jr., on it, /Ft. set,. 2S—tt WHEAT WANTED. The andarsigned will pay the higheat market pries GOOD WHEAT, delivered at hie "Gliiawood braleti7 MaManny's, in Highland township' GAIORGX GINGELL Der..lB, 10841.--tf Bnryeying--Conveyancing. J . FS2v. IBFilicT p: E P R A W , 'rude= Ms antoa• tq th• "WM° u • PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, dud w Prows! wy operwry lulu, Lou, Ike., On row mat to unto. Subs ••kee oat • On 'WOW% /Amu% wM mum. to, propodos MM, soma larrag i agmaiwars, Ji nx= ~ into amiss had couidemit - A r, im ao parsmos is ad. Him 44 Pal NON wuni m ablo Bud, Pr0m1114 , 0104011 uWw&H•willu Pottalle• hittokl. Mow t0.,11W. JOIIN - 4 a tr, - SURVUDIL iii r ./%00071 0 4•0 4 Man ma ha th• lamp tog • . , 0 4# 1 4PkTART MODEW '/ 64;101 9 31 40.,4 4 ,0 "NAN . . lash-tt firottrito, • • . • GROCERIES & 'LUItt AT PAXTON'S STORE, ON TUB HILL, BALVMOaS STREET, GETTYSBURG, PA. ' FRESH GROCERIES' every week from the City, DrorisitMs, Dried as. Orson Pratte oral! kinds, always on hand, at lowan rated. FLOUR, CORN MEAL, CHEESE, PURE CIDER TIN. EOAR,SOAPB OP ALL RINDS, CANDLES. NOTIONS, CONFECTIONARIES,_. BROOMS, Sc.; inch as Scantling, Poste, Shingles, Plank, /.4.;contl tally on hand at lowed Ilring rates. Call and us. June 24.—cf. GILLESPIE & CO. Dealers in Flour , Grocer- ies, Notions , &e ., GETTYSBURG, PA., INCITE the attention of the public to their large I. stock of Good+, At the old stand, on York (trier, next door to the Globe lun, consisting of the best of G R 0 C'E 11 I E. S, • Sager., Syrups, Molames, Coffee., Teas, Spices, Salt, tr.; the BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR n the market, with Hams, Shoulder., Sides, Yiah, Dried Fruits,Confection., Ic. Also, NOTIONS, in great variety; Cedar and Willow-ware, Stone ware, Crockery-ware, Baskets, Segura, Tobacco., and &thousand and oneother articles. RUTTER AND EGGS, nice And freeh, 'aware for sale. Ottiserm & Co. will spare no effort to please, and are confident of being able to do so by constantly keeping a full and choice stock, and selling at the very lowest profits. Cocirrxr Pumices wanted, either for the coat or in exchange for goods, higheet market I price allowed. JOSEPH S. OiLLESPIE, DANIEL CASHMAN. June 17,18e8.—tf WM. BOYER & SON, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, NOTIONS, Toßiwcos, ALSO, Stone, Wooden and Willow Ware lata=bA general assortment of all Goods usually kept in a FAMILY GROCERY: Dec. 4. 1867.-tf BARGAINS 13130f1 GROCERY IN GETTYSBURG JACOB W. CRESS SO opened a new Grocery, in Gettysburg, on the north•vrest corner . of the Public Square, last received a splendid assortment of FR Esll GRO C E - R IE S including Sugars Coffee, ?dolmen, Syrup, Tess, Spices, Tobacco, Sa lt, Pleb, Llems, Shoulders,♦ r QUEENSWARE, CONFECTIONS, Nuts,lrrults.Sospe, Fancy Article, and Notion/ genet. ally We *III alsokeep on hand FLOUR end IRID STUFFB. Having purchased for CAFIII, I am prepared to verycheap. Give me aaallaud Judge (or your selves. Sept. 25,1667.-If GROCERY. WM. B. MEALS LIAS OPENED A Grocery, Vegetable and • Notion Store at his residence adjoining Meals k Brother's Marble yard, la EAST YORK STREET where lin in prpat ad to Soil al cheap all the await anything in hi. line. Glee lama call. March 19. geit—tt GRECIAN BEND. AT WM. J..MARTIN'S Ts the place to get it If you wish, where you can get .I. everything expected tube found Ina fleet class. LIROCERLE'S AND LIQUOR'S. The Groceries consist In part of best Syrup, Codas, Sugars, Teas, Spices, Prime No. Mackerel, /lc., Lc, Always on hand a large quantity of LIQUORS of all kinds from Champagne to C o mmon Whiskey pure Rye Whiskey. Brandy. Gin for medilinal and other purpose., Scotch Whiskey and Jamaica Rum for hot punches, A. fipter's pure Grape Wine, Mishler's, Lloodand's Vulgar, and German littler.. HOTEL KEEPERS will find by giving me a call that the, can be supplied with Liquor at all times as brtore to please at reduced rates, and save freight and package. 'Thankful for past patronage and soliciting • continuance. WS!. 3. MARTIN, Nov. 20 1.0•2 -t Balt imores t..Gettyaburg. GO TO WM. J. MARTIN'S. IF yon want all the neceesary Ingredients for a good Mince Pie. [Nov. 20. tf APPLES, Raisins, Citron, Cur rants, Cranberries and Prollee. Nov. 20.—tf At WM. J. MARTIN'S. Ittarblt itards. CANNON MARBLE WORKS, CORNER OP BALTIMORE AND EAR MID DLE ST., OPPOSITE THE COURT-ROUSE, GETTYSBURG, PA., BINARY DESCRIPTIO2, OP WORE EXECETEZ TRH FINEST STYLE OF THE. ART. May 29,1867.—tf 0 ETTYSBURG MARBLE YARD. URALS 41k Ls last York Street,Olittysbarg, Pa. Wharatiaq sr oprefulzsd to dimish all kindsof work I* tbHrllN MOH As MONIIIIIINTS, TOMBS, KRADITOMISI MANTLXB, !a. Ai. at the sh orteitnottee,and esebesp ifit the ah lirfitro am cull. Produce tarsal a sidutagoi 4 1.470 1 61 F1G 11 r i r "in". Watitto ........,___,..v... 4 „,„ OLOCIS , TV-11% . .. . _,-aor,tatetaillitiir, • ' , itiaill 1 ?I, IrtlW lit' L'lL 41 - 7 4 ...., , „.. v .s etz . ther sin, ft& )11; VI - ,GETT:ISBURG. FRIDAY , APRIL 16, 1869. u s t , ite4o IWiripeo for 'lke Scar dr. iSentinel T STAJarakfLIS 4artAvr:. They laid him down in the cold, dark grave—' Around its sides the millet; wave— They marked his- grate with nameless atone, - And they left him there to sleep alone No tear-drop fell on the clammy ground, No rose-Watt marked the lonely mound, No token reared by t Aster's hand, For he died far off In s Preign land. The thistied plant with its bonnet blue. Drank o'er his grave the falling dew ; But he lies silent there beneath, While the wild vine twines his only wreath. But he had friends on s foreign shore, • And long they looked, but be came no more, And they sighed and started in their borne In hope, Vie loved and lost would come ; But they never knew how be calmly 'slept And the trailing vine o'er his tomb -atone crept. They ince—not on emrth, but the golden shore 01 the heavenly clime, where he went be- OE G ,EFTYI3BIIRG. April 3rd. 1869 DVNIE AND THE ICE I believe only six of the Partioe children went to church that .day,—though it may have been seven. Bat, If I am not accu rate as to numbers, the story of their ad venture is perfectly true. . They lived on an island In the middle of the river, in a little world by themselves.— It was early springtime. The earth appear ed to be covered with patchwork quilt of whitey-brown and grayish-green.' Under this ragged old quilt the forces of nature were hard at work. The dry grass was no: dergoing thorough repairs, and the "sod" would "turn to viirteli" one of these days. All in dde time ; but just now things look ed dismal enough. The trees were only sketched in outline, sod eten the willows showed as yet no little vapory touches of green. The roads were full of holes, and, as Grandpa Pardoe said, it was "dreadful travelling underfoot." Overhead it was Scarcely better. It seemed as if the hip per deep" had tipped over, and was pouring itself into the lap of the earth. But on this particular Sunday the drip ping clouds were ready for a day of rest.-- The wee bit girlie of the house, Dunie Par doe, looked out of the window, and said with intense surprise, "Why, mamma, mamma, 'ain't yainin't There's a little bit o' sun ou' doors. I sawed it!" "She's a precious baby to tell the news," cried Brother Phil, smothering her with kisses. I've a great mind to take her to Sabbath-school. - May I, mother? She wants to see things as much as anybody else." "Well, if you take her, Philip, you must be responsible for her,: replied the busy Mrs. Pardoe, who wAs at that moment ty ing the ehoestrtngs . Of the next to the youngest. Perhaps; with se much to do, her mind had slipped Into stard knot ; it seems to me, 1 . 1 sue tuttAps. , sun postman ot her faculties, she would never have con sented to let Miss Julia go out when the roads were scarcely navigable except for boys' boots. J. W. CEiSf Danie clapped her hands. "0, will they let me in 'r" she asked; "for, when I go to the school, then some body comes that's a teacher, and tells me, `Go home,' and says I mustn't stay." Dunie was three years old, and the"com mittee-men," overlooking her peculiar merits, had not considered her a scholar.— But this was ,only a Sabbath-school; no body would object to hergoing, just for one day. Then there was a scramble to get her ready ; but when she was Fairly enveloped Lh her Rob Roy cloak and red quilted hood a murmur of admiration ran round the room. Who so beautiful as our Dtmie ? Such a splendid, "adust complexion," each wonderful "Indian-red" eyes, shaded by the blackest of lashes! She was a little sister to be prond of. Not one of the other ten had ever been so cunning or so fat. Well, they took her to church, and, in order to get there, they .had to cross a bridge. They looked over the railing, and saw around the piss a few logs floating on the high water, though they could not move far, being locked in with Ice. "I shouldn't think," said Mary, mock gravity, ''twas proper for logs to go swimming on Sunday." "Nor I either," said Phil; "they ought to be 'taken up' for it. But come let's har ry ; we're late." "Hurry 1" echoed four childish voices,— "hurry with Dunie "My shoes won't - walk," said the little one, by way of apology. It was her feet which were at fault. They were not large enough to carry her plump little body; and though she had now enlarged them with mu& that did not seem to help the matter st all. There was no way for it but to car ry her in arms, "for fear they might loose her in one of the holes." They reached the main-land at bast, and the church ; and I believe Dunie only spoke in meeting once, and then she said "I so tired." Phil observed that afterward the clergyman preached faster—from sheer pity, he presumed. Danie practised gymnastics Just a little, and now and then opened her rosy mouth, inlaid-with pearl, and very gently yawned. But soon the "spirit of deep sleep" s'ell up on her, and she lost thellabbatk.euhuo ex ercises which followed the sermon. This would heratifter be a subject o f Tegra to Dunce; but it was just now's real relief to herlbre "responsible" brothers and sisters.. After their lessons had been repashut an d school was out, the six Pradowastarted fir home. But a change Ined-eoras over the weetw. The wind had started up bona sound. sleep, and wag WA* as , If all tit peofittiti the world were doe, sa d ow in made 0 Pe ar *_ • • cckTever m i n d," said the eldest sister, cheedly, "It will blow 'di home. MAK, what 'node you, talk in church?" never , 7. ,Teplied the young ;oohs t; rubbing bee eym -"llutt n :added 'he, th. 431gbaxdrrnlokr-ion uplazthe bat, h# kept a talldn' edl-tba thie.4l , -- - , . 4o lturithar mid. you go to sbask ,dear, Modltreitabareebbstl i-seha o l l o t ve- telirgatoses, ' dlttelta tow 4111 M Ugaltol l ll l ll 4 / 7 10.4 AZ-. .; WhingliV 1311**Miathate% 444;4; l e * 1111 =90 1 # 14416 l c - ill 7 7 littrigawg44.7 -2 _ BY I. uowsiii• Wigs? qltqlsotsinA yeiefr tritilifilieWstv , l i 1 Cltialulea l f erli : sl " o4l4l / 1 ii--airobfirA4ol - thei *owe, , toveda ouhlitA A ow** toz—ltill tax. Ililll '• "aid: ENE tal sobs vat thunder, it was too prolonged far that. 1 was a deep sullen road heard above th• wail of the wind like the boom of a cam rect. The Ise was going out. Theft is always more or less excitement to New &gland children in such an event. This was an unusually imposing spectacle, for the ice was very strong, and the freshet was herring It down the stream with great force. The white blocks, incrusted with snow, were as blue et heart as turquoitte, and they tremeled and crowded one another like an immense company of living things. The powerful tide was crushing them between vastjuasses of logs, or heaving them up ward to fall headlong and sideways, and crumble themselves into smaller fragments. The sun came out of a cloud, and shone en the'creamy, frozen waves in their mad dance. Then they sparkled and quivered as if the river had thrown up from its un quiet bed a mine of diamonds. "How splendid!'' exclaimed the children, lost in rapture. "But it makes me scared," said little Dunie, falling, face downward, into a mud puddle. "Wny, what are you afraid of ?" said Moses, picking her up, and partially cleans ing her with his pocket-handkerchief. "The ice can't touch us." Hullo there!" screamed the toll-gatherer, appearing at the door of his small house with both arms rained above his head.— "Children, children, stop! Don't go near the bridge for your lives !" "0; it's going off, it's going off!" scream ed the live Pardoes in concert, joined by the terrified Dunie, who did not know what was "going off," but thought likely it was the whole world and part of the sky. The children forgot to admire any Longer the magnificent white flood. The ice might be glorious in beauty, but, alas ! h was terrible in strength. How could they get home? What would become of them? They saw their father's hou3e in the dis tance ; but when and him where they to reach it ? It might as well have been lea gues away, "'Twill be days and days," cried Mary, "before ever we'll be able to cross this riv er in boats. What will be done with us? for we can't sleep on the ground." "And nothing to eat," wailed hungry Moses, tortured with a fleeting vision of apple-pie and doughnuts. "It is a hard case," said the toll-gatherer, compassionately, "but you don't want to risk lives. Look at them blocks crowding up ag'inst the piers; hear what a thunder they make; and the legs coming down in booms. You step into our house, children; and my wife and the neighbors, we'll con trive to stow you away somewhere." Crowds of people were collecting en the }rink, watching the ice "go out." The Pardoes stood irresolute; when suddenly there was a shout from the other end of the bridge, as loud and shrill as a fog-bell, "Children, come—Roux !" It was Mr. Pardoe's voice. "What shall we dot what shall we do i" said Philip, running round and round. "'Twon't do to ark it, Neighbor Pardue," screamed the toll-keeper. "Children—run—there's time !" answered the father hoarsely. It was Mary who replied, "Yes, father, wen tome. - "He knows," thought she. "If he tells us to do it, it's right. Firm in obedience and faith, she stepped upon the shaking bridge. For an instant Philip hesitated, looked up stream and down stream, then followed cautiously with Dunie. After him the three other children in all stages of fright, with white lips, trembling limbs, and eyes dilated with feir. ',Quick ! quick!" screamed Mr. Pardoe. "Run for your lives!" shouted the people on the bank. The roaring torrent and the high wind to gether were rocking the bridge like a cra• dle. If it had not been4for Duine ! All the rest could run. It seemed us if there was lead in the child's shoes. She hung a dead weight, between Philip and Mary, who pulled her forward without letting her little toddling feet touch the ground. The small procession of six! How eag erly everybody watched "what speed they made, with their graves so nigh." Only a few more brittle planks between them and destruction! More than one man was on the point of rushing after the little pedes trians, and drawing them back from their doom. Yet all the anxiety of the multi tude could not have equalled the agonizing suspense in that father's heart. He thought he knew the strength of the piers, and the length of time they could resist the attack of the ice. But what if he had made a mistake? What if his precious children were about to fall a sacrifice to their obedi ence? Every moment seemed an ago to the frantic father, while the little creatures ran for their lives. But it was over at last; the bridge was crossed, and the children were safe! The people on the opposite bank set up a shout i but Mr. Pardoe was speechless. He caught Dunie, and held her close to his heart, as if, in her little person, he embrac ed the whole six. "0 father:" cried Philip, "If you could know how we trembled! 'Twits like walk ins over an earthquake!" "With Dunie to drag every step:" added Moses. "I'll tell you what I thought," said Mary, catching her breath,—"l thought my father was a stone-mason, and ought to know more than a toll-keeper about bridges.— But anyway, if he'd been nothing but a lawyer or a doctor, I'd have done what he said." "Bravo tbr my Mazy :" said Mr. Perdu, wipping his eyes. Five minutes after this the Bridge snapped asunder. The audit body of it went reeling down stream, the sport of the ice. Mr. Pardee closed his eyes, shudder ing at the fancy of what might have been. Everybody fen to kissing Dude, for this had long been a Nally habit whenever there arose any feeling which was beyond the power of expression. glad we got all home," gasped- Dunk, her eyes expanding with a perfectly new idea, u she watched literal= from the window. "That b'idot is a goin' way off! The Ice catched it ! How I did yun on that io the toe wouldn't _latch me 1— added the Attie hitoeent,.with a sod ** 4_,-411...c0ft "'won't trad. , mam. ma for I looked op to the 44 , 1 And then Pad eme I txt sozeo booth' Ckolll7 111301 ' itiOArtlikir 1 1 0 140 1 19 .- #4 4 :1 11 lita•74 l #4ildfi --, ,X0 To*, .9*., Ads. MAXXAM Al l ll,lllOll WINOST. Somebody +wme out of the barn, when went by with my milking pods, and caugh me about the waist and kissed me. "Fy I for shame:" said I; "and all ihi. world looking, likely. What will they say of we ?" "Oh," says he, "who minds what they thinly? They can only say George Giluu loves Nannie Ansar enough to kiss her, and it they could say that Nannie Ansar loved me as well—" But there s sharp voice broke in upon UL "Nannie! Nannie I want you in a hur ry !' and out of the house came Miss Ta bitha as though a whirlwind blew her. Away went George Gillot to his hay, and there I stood before Miss Tabby G'llot, and she put-out her gauni, brown hand and clutched my aii, , ulth-r tight, and say , she: "Nannie Ausar, I saw my nephew kiss you—has he done it before ?" "Once of twice, Miss Tabby:' "Ile's a very bad young man, limn," said Tabby. "Bad ?" says I. "Oh, no, Mi,s Tabby— a better never walked." "Poor, foolish child," says she. "Don . ] you know he is a rich farmer and you are a servant ?" "I do, Miss," "and all the kinder of him to like me so." "To like you ?" says she. "Well, you are an innocent bit of a girl, I believe, and I'll give you a hint : It's far from liking, it's nearer hating, when a man makes love to a girl he'd be too proud to marry ; George Gillot is going to make Rose Gifford his wile. As for you—" "Engaged to Miss Gitlord l" said I, and my voice was not my own as I heard it. "Then why does he kiss other folks ?" "Because he thinks them fools," said Miss Tabby, and then she walked away,and all-my blood seemed turned to gall and there was no such bitter woman under the sky as I. Though wily should I hate poor Miss Rose Gifford, instead of George Gillot, no one could tell, though a woman might feel why. One thing I knew right well—l could not stay there. And so that night I went to Miss Tubby : "1 mud leave you, ma'am," said I i going to the city to live." And she paid me my wages without a word, and that night I was off on the train to New York. I learned a trade in the city and worked at It, but amidst all the stiching I kept thinking of George Gillot. Was he married yet? And had she made him hap py—that silty girl, at whom I had heard him laugh so often ? and did he know how well I loved him ? and how, poor gill that I was, I had twice the truth iu me that she had, for I knew her well. Perhaps I grew grav er than .1 used to be, and paler. You may live all your life without love, I suppose, as a blind man born without sight, and never miss it ; but to lose it after it has been yours is a bitter thing, the bitterest we have to bear, I think, and you know I believed George Gillot loved me. The trade I worked at was the bindingo hats, and the hatter was an old bachelor, quiet and tat, but good natured, and . not, as I could judge, past forty-five. It wasn't long before I knew he liked me, nor long before the other girls fell to plaguing me about, hint. At first, lased to shrink from the thought, but 1 was toady ......s L..... kind. Not ugly, either, with his firm red and white skin and honest blue eyes ; and something as a daughter feels I felt for him, after, awhile, and then it seemed worth while to spend one's life making a good man's house brighter and happier. And at last, when he took me by the hand one day, in no more romantic place than the hatter's shop, and said: "Nannie, if you'll be my wife you never shall repent it." I just said—"l don't believe I ever should, Mr. Wharton." And that was all either of us said about it. I cried a little in my own room, that night, and I took George Gillot's little pre sents, a ring and a locket and a red bOund hymn book, with my name on it, from my trunk and burned _them up. Why I had kept them so long I could not tell. And then I sat down and thought. "This was not just what I bad dreamt of. , Long ago, when I was a child and had a happy home, my nurse used to tell me of a fairy prince, who came over the see to marry a young princess, and I used to think that, some day, such a prince would come for me ; and this good man, with his double chin and kind blue eyes, was not a fairy prince, by any, means. And afterward, when death took my parents and nothing was left for the little orphan but to work for her daily bread, and gaunt Miss Tabby took me into her kitchen, there was George UM, so handsome, so winning, seeming to love me so—and—and—and this was not George Gillet either; but oh! a better man—only a woman's heart is such a fool ish thing that she finds it hard to rule it." Well, after that night, I tried to be hap py; and he said to me—Mr. Wharton, I mean—: "Let na be married very soon my dear.' , - And I gave him his way. We were to meet at the minister's one morning, and there be married. Kate May would with me, and Dr. Jallap, the apothecary, with Mr. Warton ; and I meant—God knows— to make that home as happy as a woman might. I bought no great finery for my wedding —only a pearl gray silk and white, bonnet ; and I looked, Kate told me, more like a Quakeresa than a bride, they were so plain and quiet. We got there first—to the minister's wife, who had been her Sunday school teacher, to see her new baby—when the door open ed, and In walked a tall, failhaired man— looked at me and stood still, with his eyes on my face. I looked at him, and my heart seemed to stop beating. It was George Gillot !. Only that I could not move I would have run away. It was so terrible to see him there just then .I—so altered, too, He was thinrand was, and stooped a little—he who had been as straight as an armv—end deep, deep in his eyed I saw a look I never thought to see there—a yearning, longing look, as though that which he pined for was always far , aim( from him. .He drew his meta with a little shiver, and then he came toward me and said . "it is Fannie Ansar I." Inaid; "Yes,". iml, "I hope I see you wen. sir r .rhttt, wisklal cf been throbbing as taough it weigh:ll4mo i- But.women: learn to. d o theselkdiso—the poorest and most ignorant mornolt ottt 04 th*Osti . leoriner It 1147 % : - G o d*, thanked for it! . , .. . . aitat is 4esdt" he said, aflei ' IPIIIPI 9414 difkliio Yeath ago. ' I Hire lit the City nine . I have USA lose* and lisd belikl4 and thetiktut ill Efdue nti! / 91 4P 14 ;Ad Inot know** - 4 4 4 / 4 k; l l ll *.iir/. all righosf 0. 61 ..*511 1 .0. 7 -, - _.• , :. IFICAL; ...,..1*; .1*.f ".14111 * ! 1. . ' 7 OM • ... - # 111 . 4 4 " '_- ' 2 war glad to IoY it ; Vi, i. If w show Mt 1 woo kart tie Of him at lat. WHOLE NO. 3557. But he turned a glance CO me that midi) me start. "I thought you %fere married the years ,go," he said. "Nek I," I said; "but It's longer than ;ha' since you were, I've no doubt ?" "I?" he said. "The thought has never raven in my mind--ne woman turned me dpinst the rest of her sex. The woman who jilted me, with all her simple ways as coolly as the finest belle could." "I grieve you've had so bad a sample of is Fir," I said ; "not that I ever thought Miss Rose Gifford one to be constant long.' "Rose Gifford !" he cried. "Ah, you act well, Nannie Ansar! Yon know it was you who left me in the lurch, after as much as telling me you loved me. It's only al; right you should hear it on your wedding day—you who have poisoned me for life !" I gave a little scream. We looked at each other; and the truth came to both of us. "'You were not engaged to Rose Gifford? said I "1 never wanted any woman for a wife, ,ut you," he sold. "I've piiwd for you hese long, long years. And she did ibis, ny Aunt Tabitha. She always wanted me o marry Rose—curse—" "Hush !" I cried ; "do not curse her—she is dead." And be sobbed. "Oh, my God, how I have loved you! And bow I have met you, and have learned the truth to late." And he knelt down at my feet. And all my pride and strength left me find I died for It, I have done what I did. I bent over him and Iti.ssed his pale, broad forehead, and his drooped eyelids,ai.d the cheeks over which hot tears stole, and I said : "I have plighted troth to a good man who loves me and I cannot break it. I must be his wife; but I never loved any man but you, George (3illot, and I never shall—Oh heaven help me ! I never shall. Oh, was it wicked to say so? To this day, I do not know. lifted up my head after those kisses,and saw through the window a carriage at the door, and my bridegroom in it. He caught my face at the pane and kissed his hand to me—one foot was on the step of the coach that moment; the next, there came a clat ter of horses' feet a whirl of wheels, shrieks from the people in the street, nothing where the carriage had stood an instant be fore, and all the crowd rushing in one direc tion. • • • • • « "I'm I knew nothing more until the women stood about me, and with pitiful voices and streaming eyes told me that my bridegroom was dead ! He had uttered but one word after they picked him up—that word was "Nannie I" Well, Heaven knows I waa remorseful and that I wept for him and had meant to be a tn.e wife to him and it waa long before I would listen to any word ef comfort.— But the heart will have its way ; and my love and I had both suffered so, and I could not always be cruel to him and myself—and to day I am George Gillot's happy wife. THE DEACON SOLD.—As Deacon A—, on an extremely cold morning in old times, was riding by the house of his neighbor B. the latter chopping wood. The usual salu tations were exchanged, the severity of the weather briefly discussed, andthe horseman tiarnonsttnitinn uP ttss•ing ea, wnen his neighbor detained him— "Don't be in ahurry, deacon. Would you not like a glass of good old Jamaica this morning "Thank you, kindly," said the old gen tlesnan at the same time beginning to die mount with all the deliberation becoming a deacon. "I don't care if I do." "Ah don't trouble yourself to get off, de acon," said the neighbor. "I merely asked for information. We haven't a drop in the house." TH Nacno's SIMILX.—An old negro named Pete was very much troubled about his sins. Perceiving him one day with a very downcast look, his master asked him the cause. "0, massa! I'm such a great sinner!" "But, Pete," said his master, "you are foolish to take it so much to heart. You never see me troubled about my sins." 'I know de reason, muss," said Pete ; "when you go out duck-shooting and kill one duck and wound another, don't you run after de wounded duck ?" "Yes, Pete ;" and the master wondered what was coming next. "Well, mans, dat is de way wid you and me; de debble has got you sure ; but as he am not sure of me he chases dis chile all de ime.' EFFICACY OF Osioxs.—A writer says: "We are troubled otters with severe coughs, the result of cold of long standing, which may turn to consumption or premature death. Hard coughs cause sleepless nights by con stant irritation of the throat, and a strong effort to throw off offensive matter from the lungs. The remedy proposed has often been tried, and is simply to take into the stomach before retiring for the night a piece of raw onion after chewing. This esculent in an uncooked state is very heating, and collects the water from the lungs and throat, causing relief from the patient. Tax luka (Miss.) Gazette has got a fight ing editor, who writes as follows of some one who bad sent him an anonymous threat ening letter : "In reply to the contemptible poltroon who penned it, we would say we are personally responsible for every line we write for the Gazette, and are on the streets of luka seven days in every week, during six of which we are prepared to kick or cowhide any low born blackguard or vulgar vagabond who may feel a desire to Insult or in ure us." A wirrates, being interrogated as to his knowledge of the defendant in the cue, said he knew him intimately—"he had supped with him, sailed with him, and horsewhipped him." TOLEDO paper mentions a young In dian there who considers himself in full dress when he has a red flannel string around his nook. _ • Wow, Me., boasts the largest homely hi the United States. It turns out yearly 00,- 000 sides of sole leather, using 7,000 cords of hemlock butt° tan it. Wilt is. a washerwoman the most cruel person .1u the world ? Because she dopy wrings - num.'s beseass:, • Tax Grand iimy of the Republic num bers 8,0(10 poste. , Arita - dkr not to (Ant a madman nor to nntke:if96l wise. Tun dcior pretty kitchen -Wnet taw you , choose to stp, let skakir,4o._ .Toibtomot-2Loonikohmoto44l4*Plem aliest Ritiwvor londmark-ttikprgit arty aus. - it* erfrolitlf. , *Wm* IS Anthony Hunt. I am a drover and t IRro miles and miles away up on the western prairie. There wasn't house wiihin sight when we moved there, and now we haven't many neighbors, than& those we have are good ones. I wept away from home to sell some fifty head of rattle fine creatures. as ever you saw. IWM to bay seam groceries and dry goods before I came back, and above all a doll for our youngest Dolly. She had never nad *store &UM' her own, only the tag babies her mother had made her. • Dolly could talk of nrlnlog else, and want down ta„tto very gate to call after me to "buy a big one." Nobody hut a parent can understand how full my mid was of that toy, and how, when the cattle were sold the first thing I hurtled btr et) buy Dol l's coll. I found a large one with eyes that would open and shut when you pull • wire, and had it wrapped in paper and tuck ed it under my arm while 1 had the parcels of calico and delaine and tea and sugar put up. Then, late as it was, I started for home. It might have been more prudent to stay until morning, but I felt anxious to get back, and eager to hear Dolly's prattle about her toy. I was mounted on a steady going old horse of mine, and pretty loaded. Night set in before I was a mile from town, and settled down dark as pitch while I was in the middle of the wildest bit et teat I know of. I rode on as fast as I could, but of et sud den I heard a Mite cry like a child's voice I stopped short and lisieced—l beard i'. d_aiu. I called and it unsweied me. I couldn't sec a thing, all wan din k as pitch. I got down and telt about in the grass— cauod and again Wm; answered.— Then 1 began to wonder. /ER not a timid wan, but 1 wss known to be a drover and LU nave money about me. It might be a ,rap to catch me unawares and rob and mut der me. lin not superatitiouii—not very. But uuw could a real child be out on the prairie in such a night, at such an hour. It night ua more than human. The bit of a coward that hides itself in most men showed itself to me then, and I waa ball inclined to run away, but once more I heard that cry, and said I: "If auy inan's child is hereabouts, An tliony Hunt is not the 1116.1.1 to Ict it die." I searched again. At last I betliou,,ht me of a hollow under the hill, and groping that way, sure enough I found a little drip ping thing that moaned and sobbed as I took it iu my arms. I could not see it, but I thanked heaven. I called my horse, and the beast came to me, and I mounted, awl tucked the little soaked thing under my coat as well as I could, 'itemizing to take kilning to mammy. It seemed rated to death, an 1 pretty soon cried itself to sleep agrtith-t boom. It hud slept there over au hour when 1 eaw my own windows. There were lights in them, and I cuppused my wile had lef , them fot my sake, but when I got into the door-yard I claw coruethiug, wee the matte•. and stood stilt with a dead fear AL wy heart, five minutes before I could lilt tLe At last 1 did it, and Saw the room full u: neiguborti, and my wife amidst them When she saw ma the hid her race. ''Oh, don't tell him," she said, •tit will kill him." And one said, "nothing, now I hope— what's that in your arms P "A poor, lost child, said I. found it on the road. Take h, will you, I've turned faint, and I lifted up the sleeping thing aid saw the face of my own child, my little Dolly. It was my darling and none other, that I had picked up upon the rain drenched road. My little child had wandered out to inert "daddy" and the doll, while her mother was at work, and whom they were lamenting as one dead. I thanked heaven on my knees before them all. It is not much or a story, my friends, but I think of it often in juy Midaa and wonder how I could bear to live now if I had not stopped when I heard the- cry for, hardly louder than a squirrel's chirp. That's Dolly yonder with her mother iu the meadow, a girl worth saving. I think her (but then, I'm her father and way be partial) the prettiest and sweetest thing tbig side of the Mississippi. TRICKS OF A JUGGLER Heller the far-famed Juggler, cannot be satisfied with his legitimate triumphs before an audience, but occasibnally does a neat thing for his own amusement, very much t, the surprise of those who happened to present. On Saturday last, while passing an itinf-t ant vender of cheap provisions, Mr. Ifel!ct suddenly paused and Inquired: "How do you sell eggs, auntie ?" Derr eggs," was the response, "dey am a picayune apiece—fresh, too, de last one tn em ; biled em myself, and know dew's e,.. MD "Well, I'll try 'ern," said the magician, laying down a bit of fractional. currency. "Have you pepper and salt?" "Yea, sir, dare dey is," said the tald,: saleswoman watching her customer with i n - tense Interest. Leisurely drawing out a little penknife, Heller proceeded very quietly to cut the eg.z, exactly in half, when suddenly a hrl4'.l', new twenty-five cent piece wes discovered laying imbedded in the yolk, apparently a bright as when it came from the mint.— Very coolly the great magician transterrC the coin to his pocket, and taking up 111- other egg inquired : "And how much do you ask me for (hi. egg?' "De Lord breae my soul: Dat egg ? De fact am, boss., dig egg am worth a dime shush." "All right," was the response here's the dime. Now give me the egg." Separating it with an cacao' precision that the colored lady watched eagerly, a quarter eagle was most carefully picked out ot th., egg and placed in the vest pocket of the op orator as before. The old woman woe thunder-struck, as .well she might hivr been, and her customer had to ask the price for the third egg two or three times Lefore he could obtain a reply. 'Dar's no use talkin,' mars'r,” satld the bewildered old darkcy, I can't let you hab dat egg nohow leas dan a quarter, I declare to de Lord I can't. "Very good," said Heiler, whose Imper tumble features were as solemn as an un dertaker, "there is your quarter, and here is the egg. Allright." As he opened the last egg, a brace of dye dollar gold pieces were discovered snugly deposited in the heart ,of the yolk, Lind jingling them merrily together In his little palm, the servant coolly remarked : "Very good eggs, Indeed, I rather like them and while lam about it I believe I will buy a dozen. What is the price?' "I sarprice t" exclaimed the astonishc , l daughter of Elam. "You. co - tildn't buy them eggs, rnate'r, for all the money you'. got. No daryou couldn't, I'se gwitie t , take dem eggs home, I is; an dat munch in dem all belongs to me. Ti does dat.— Couldn't sell no more of dem eggs noitowl Amid tbo roar of the spectators the be nighted Afrloan started to her domicil e to "smash dem eggs" but with what succeed we are unable to relate. Aix •t lin " 4 ' 4 . 0 141 * • sogging hl3 child •• 2 [ w• i 1 ALL comparisons we odious, and should 411zMiWiieseiaalt'the tAermnsh mirket. btt<itifv3e-avol goody. _.. .• Minya. anvolopoit—night, gowns. Wi.►r's In 111 name t—Four hum,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers