F .
• Lily • •
FrE •
.r"
Att lft
;r:
4 4 - • . .4
• Wallt,til.lM t••
t - 10 6
Fa •
t siker. Ito'.
thiPs Mitres, esti lug Os soli
10.ar Wtaliarimaakinin 11112"-*
Ottial la
• -hi Ist2ll.ollllstvxf
• tirishsteel
• DOblitir '141111rillMTh"t:!
!'t . s tFi r =t, sal Aal
: N.• tent. ONO , •tt - t
- • yang,
• tinuel#4l
• • 14 1 ;
f rit r.""? ° V , !..!!",. • •
aka- I • L .•
Wnen't Ark Ti."...
Eckert; -
4:C
t "t i .
1.4114 , AMA&
"ir ;
- -
I Ray BAYMICI raf aablimailkil,/:
4171 L 16t4142CaatliiirfiiiiaVAW
011111 a lAM emir - :
or at Um rosictotioo of tba oolooorlbatr, I
Gettysburg. on U.. Ilarrieimerg road. Pen, •
Oltaallbel sabownof,
P 4 L
• Wriftl, Agog!.
•
T
=I
"Btgli v r.:;
110Tp - , 110S911! AU!
.741/4/011
rongest, -lightest draft,
coulpact t sit n&
ect I.la:chnie 07 . 0 -
:red. Co the public,
•fra ka•twr •talteare,tirt Alfewn Sr:
Led Improved lllower Med' . &tape
•rtifrttoodfalasulianorteatilnammaseiri ~
very beet Vaaabfria.r/sey =A I L:
striteston.embrbelfrydrairjr
• a perfret ereefrtne, leeweimpl• that
orisseed Parsed )o.r
a law eitunitwr sores .
er maohlaw, arid is' belle*
• Lagand Alowlag. A tko
wilt allow tide beyond doubt: New. •
petrehaa• • Ind clam wifrilltd4 Mbar
do well to earl and exas.l . r . 4q.lt. i Prlp
r Attachment $.15. '
ALSO TAE
ber Wood Pimp,
--
honag,ke. the test iblicirket—aad
made at c4enstber watt th e bf /M
&erected.
Modeles to we the blower wad Latuert
ado so hy calling at Cr...' Wareham,
Ilmell'elWarehouse, Yew Oxford, we in
e of Ike subserltor la New Sakai.
JOMPH mums.
L AHFADj
•
HOFTHE WS'
PER •84 - MOWER; - '
le Greatest A/whine/4 . , „of. Ake
Age, • , ,
r to any other Iduebine u aw am; aa
ti any flat ern eve ho introdased, ban -
. roughly tried and stivenatesiesaigttltrio7
•Id bow inform ftwl/eWhols
fatie to call and examine for *saw lapt
e Is noted particularly to excel all other
streostb, durability; ease of draft, aid •.; •
of "work, la all kind' of vase and palm—
ed grain admirably, which is a great Item
to a farmer. It ran be used se a' band.
lee • self.raker. It oats $ feed 9 baba im .
t 10 limbos in grass; by a steel matter-
rought iron guards; it mints nisi ine at •
er se well as a. Ocaublued hidetbfram s . .
1 of the Maul:tine can be bad.
R es: A letarxr-Desciumazite: Etas*
the treatiand asetidueotraDßANX.9ll4l(ol..
es era Introduced. We would also call ' 4
lon- to the IRON DOUBLI /11011111.
;ought tries frame, very lighlaud string'.
a, easily adjusted to run aballow ar deep s
and tastefully made. .±
:6 RESLER AND ISOCLSIOR /ANL
rthsalf9o94aboroagb Pan lagnsieled,
a great favorite among fin=
largennd strong; bairtese f.
warranted to stork perfectly.
tide ofPABIIIAOIIIPLICURIM alviiia
wliblogto azAoljoo them maoAkbokoasi,
tbeßottlo•SoM Hotel, or 4 my mollemmir
'Aiotlyabtirg: bosvreos the. 7satorkoira
Balt4moro pike.
I:MIS A. BUSHMAN.''
'P4ISE .OATS:
_
=to tarnish 81111 RPM nib OATII
ring It. Weighs IT The yield' 15MY
rilmod tea-days earlier tbosadier oat* t
and 'Odor in die sour, sat 1,111 yhtld
ushels to lbw dem - Palms wanting it
did ye= Xts t . pgaorti esttisborti
t per bask& ° Address- • • -
CHABLIS- w. waist
Pettriburg;(y. 8.,j Adaleseo.,74.,
TTITAItTp , I
'ONA-1-4 B 14 K.
BONDS, of allkinits, NM* sad
SOLD. -
T T BONDecosurerted InceYX.VE•TWXI4.
Y BJNDk without cluirge. . .
TIITERIST NOTES CL SHED
PRIIIMMI 'Alden GOLDfinatifillT/L
BOND 3, of all LIMB, bongl4 • Arieryea ;
• VOILLIWINO COMMIBM.O.V.
PROSPTIX smmern.`
zCIAL•DIFOUTIS oidetnemil iptrcatt
IS PER VI/ie. trul.yast,
4 PER CENT. for II sacuptbr,
3 PYR CANT. fa Ninths.,
as 141besurnknrinvegard to 11. Roads
nte tevKtdtodfrwMMei
ve all learnation . .
(>i4:3 l ;. ItirTlllr 3LlP•icwsiler
brattiONAL BANIC
'os
T .- i:• . a . ;.0. - : . 0,:it:.:0: . ',;
vhiLkALtaw
mast DEpoorrr as
TIM A WWOIIII 101111111016 if
4.1 .
.ta emoram,.
61 It- 3 "1i
wpouxD uvriggipt IPKON*4I4I4
COUPONS, ~- •
41461/11TOCESS•i•Mlialair --,
at ebin7v ea Oomadadcs,,l i t
• amiar,a,vlint tor,
A g i) 811,Viglis;4,1
= 4 4
"
ii. '. jEirt ,.4410 7 , W 914116. CI, ; .:6w
Vol
Tr 0 11
•-• -kfARBIIIII , w•
WM AND 14.811,P
• .
POIZZ.IIBiI 001111:4*Seli i
- • e
7
r iONS,lKiKrompri
~a i i 3
ii .laos#
116 . 4 67"11111 1 / 1 1" , tt'of
MEM
F I
lEIB
M 4
AtTROM
K 1.124 &Via
41414
" 111 "066V100
f •
ltiataitfitiiii646lMinica '
• ,
•
• •:,.
A` is) Li,st.l3
_says` 83 3r:se •zr :14 .4a54.4
Ufa
• Iva
• AUK.
ME
MEI
DR. WAI. STALLSMITH, Dent
hvvut located in Gettysburg, offers his
orVictoo to the pot.ile. °Meath York street, nearly
oppovav uu, iilutov Inn, where he will be prepared to
att,..l to toy ::Fie within the provtdre of the Dentist.
,• v,ll. o lOU or partial astsof teeth are in
v i t., Ito !ill. Cern', rtaidttultlit,
t.pril -
GEORGE B. STOVER A THADDEUS S. WIBLE,
LT AXING entered Into partnership In the BUTCH
-11 BRING BUSINESS, will carry it on In all its
, branches. All kinds et
Ell
MEAT WANTED
EES
EMI
The firm of Born t bloGentoir have removed to
North Baltimore street, rout door to Booingler's Shoe
Stare, We Wood hand &choke moortmentof
litiumuolePlM , 4llg4lllilllLEß
auntIZTOILII £XD taILISIILID,
.
i
• .••••••_ sat, iettattaa Cbpt:-AtestsatAtiii mill'
Otttysb 'tr ,Pd.
• Ts toss or peratiotitdtt i
._.:rKe ST AR cretwia 'IR 'shit-aka ovary Nri•
ty uraintotattr artiraef • r
. 4 1 #4
t . )tpatiiithiaihbExuu,jNowWdgpUl"ditm°.4
nue d until all &reaming; are pa Id ,onl eaa at the op'
ti an of t hap ohlishera.
I xv tam txxittor e i nse r ted otreasousblers ter.—
t Ilb era Wed salon will be made to potoonoodvar4,
dog by the quitrterihaltreir, or pisr.. Special na
:1 oat will be Insertedet "pedal .ratee; to be edreed
upon.
Qr rho cirealatipou c;4l3.irlytarrnaultuet
iltlargertbdaihttirrevittil b as Its
In Adams county; and, as an •dTertlning nxedintn,it
c innoc be excelled.
eaWoxit oral] kinds will be promptly executed,
Lod at fair rains. ganittbilla,,Ltlarike:Caxds, Viampb
nts, dc. , in.erery Meant, pad ityle erßbellitnYed et.
ibort notice. Terms CASH.
grxiitosiloulit gifrds, at.
M. KRAUTII, Attorney at
j
• Law, Gettysburg, Pa. PoUeetions Video Islgel
business prolvitly httekded'
Office on Baltimore street, south of the Court-hove.
June 18, 1109-tf
mc C ONAUGHY, Attorney at
• Log, claire mite door *es tof BiTutivt's Drug
store, Chumbersenrg street.
Special attention given to Suits, Collections and
Settlement of Nstates. all legal baldness, and
claims to Pensions, Bounty, Back-pay, And Damages
against sta 'scat all ti m es_ promp sly en d eglctent
ly attended to.
Laud wart...nu located, and choice Farms for as
in lowa and other Nroatera &atom.
Juno 18,1869.-tf
AJ. COVER; ATTORNEY AT
. • LAW, will promptly attend to collectionaand
.11“clter Buslouseentrustedtohisears.
11,1 natwenn leatiaettack and Danner and Zieg
nee,Torea,lialtimaruatzsat,Getayabora,Pa.
May 99,186 T•
9.A.VID A. BUEHLER, ATTOR
NEY ti fair, will promptly attend to collet ,
Cone sod all other business entrusted to his care.
o-4...nrlceat blaresidonee In tb•threestory building
ippogito the •lourt Clouse. [Gettysburg, 31ay29,186T
DAVID WILLS, ATTORNEY
AT LAW,Olfice at hie residence iu theSouth-ees
cor,:er o(Centr• Square.
May 29.1867.
DR. 11. S. HUBER,
S. E. Corner of Chamber:burg and Washington erre!
OPPOIITZ COL. TATE'S E.GLE 10EOTLI
Juno 11, 1669.—1 f
DR. J. A..ARMSTRONG,
Having located at NEW SALEM, will attend
to all branches of ill■ profeseioe, and will be found at
tile wilco when not prorgssionalty e . seed. -
McKmaaremswiy, P. (1, '
Adams county, Pa. f July :A, 1868.-tf
11 R. J. W. C. O'NEAL
..LY Has his Wilco at his residence iiillaltimore
I t reet,i sr° L, Ire obese the Compiler Office.
Gettysburg, clay 29,
!OLIN LAWRENCE HILL, Den
.
;[...beribur g xtreet, one door west
'he Gialitiran Church, nearly opposite Dr. R.
tuirrier's Drug Store, where he may be found ready
willingto itterol any case within the province
41 the Dentist t'erw.ins in_ want of tullsetsof teeth_
arab:mi . -A t.a call. [May 29,1867
DR. U. W. BENSON,
_ r ± t 4:11.1 er:itctice of Medicine in LIT
I.l.Ti.e..lrows, and offers hi. services to the public
- ,
~t, .1011110, quruer of Lombard street and
nary Olcy, qc L. - It. Railroad. Special attention
r ,),ItlASed. (Littlestuar,n,Soe.l3,lB67
lintels and glentaurauts.
E AGLE HOTEL
C.1“1 i.riu.i •Lid . must C0M11110.11611111 in
ri tUTYSEUILO, PENNA
or AID WA3IUNGTon STRZATII
JO ifs L. TATE, Oroprietor.,
n Omnibus, for passengers and Baggage, runs
•ut, 4rszval asCieparture of Rail Reed
Tr tint. _; trethkervuts, sad reasonable charges
AnTl9. - t
K.6YSTONE HOTEL.
GETTYSBURG, PA.
WM. E. MYERS, PRbPRIETOR.
NOW' OPEN
' I III.S is anew House, and haibeen
A- fitted up IC the most approved 'style. Its
location 8 pleasant and convenient, being in the
most business portion of the town. Every arrange-
meet ham been made for the accommodation and,com
fort of guests, with amp!e stabling attached. With
experienced servants, end accommodating Clerks,
we shat/.use everyendeavor tonsleass. ThieHotel
Is ablr open (or the eatertatriment'Of thepublfe,and
we zindly.olicit•ihare ofpnbliepatronage.
May 23,1867
Nutchtring.
West Middle Street Market
(NEAR THE COURT-HOrSE.)
Every Day % in the Week,
=
Fresh Beef three times a. week, TosiWiy, Wednes-
day and Saturday mornings. Lamb, Vaal or Mutton
every day. Orders left at my market in the evening,
will be promptly delivered ttie following morning
GEORGE A. (ODORS
June 18, 1809-tt
BUTCHERING.
NEW FIRM.
FRESH MEAT
in their season. Market stand in Gettysburg, at
Arnold's Corner... Fresh Beef every Tneaday and Sat
urday morning. Small meats Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday morning. As we pay cash for our stock
we can sell as reasonable es any good firm in Ousitys.
burg.
Those having fat stock for sale will find it to their
advantage to all on or address the new Firm.
!STOVER WIBLE.
April 30,1869-4 f
TSB HIGHEST CAS PRICE Fero FOR
COUNTRY HAMS,
SIDES,
SHOULDERS & LARD,
BY NICHOLAS & SIMON CODORI,
York street, below Wolf's Hotel.
Hams anti Dried Besf, also FresA
Mies coif: stanajzon d for' sale.
FITMG3
Misfits and palm
REMOVAL!
CLOCKS, W.ATCITF4S,
(mad imultatlvat)
JEW .E LoR ,
_
sU lauds and latest stylish, blivir end Plated Ware
gee, ehhOold, mad Steel
BP /30 T A t ,. /e '' E,
athe but issaoheut44l.4o4 l _Tft
*ordain*. 194.
Arkopo 41/11119 fit CMir s
ie f - Alp • •
ai Is rsaimiais rises a siiseshere,
and:isarranSe _ •
nnellksaktenssinstannesons. MOM •
Liao otsres; innvn
Jam 1.7,1M5,1t
VOL. LXIX. NO. 32.
aiaeSß Tardo.
MANTUA-MAKING.
MRS. E. J. ZIEGLER
1e prepared to do every description of
- Plain - Sewing, Dress
included.
Residence—East Middle et., one door from the jdetho
diet Church, Gettysburg, Pa. [Feh.6.—U
JOHN W. TIPTON, FASHION
ABLE BARBER, opposite the Eagle Vptel,
Gettystinrg.Pa., where he can at 411 timeebefound
readytoattdnd to all hi:minim in his line. Helms
Canso excellen t assistant and will insure satis
faction. Give dim •call.
May 29,1867..
GRANITE-YARD,
- GETTYSBURG, PA.,
ON RAILROAD, NEAR FREIGHT DEPOT.
PETER BEITLER
I prepared to frirnisla GRANITE, for all kind■ of
BUILDING AND MONUMENTAL PURPOSE,
at reasonable rates—
Curbing-, Sills, Steps, Ashlers,
Posts, Monuments, Ceme
tery Blocks, &c., &c.,
cut and tinielted in every style desired, by best 0
workmen.
Iky.Ordern from a distance promptly attended to
June 3.-0
JE REMIAH CULP
GETTYSBURG, Pd.,
Undertaker & Paper-Hanger
Is prepared to furnish oil short notice and reasounble
term.
COFFINS OF ALL STYLES
Ilealao keens on hand a large assortment otWALL
PAPER. which he sellsat lowesteaah rates, and If de
sired will furnish bands to put it on the
PLAIN & FANCY 7SIGN ePAINT
INC; EXECUTED TO ORDER.
arYork etreet-a few doors east oft u therenianrch
May 27,1868 tf.
ROBERT D. ARMOR,
GAS FITTER, PIsIIMBER AND
BELL HANGER,
Last Middie street, hatfa square from the Court-house,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
WILL promptly , attend tp all or
• dere in his line. Work done In the moot esti.
factory tuannfir, and at price/ie. low is can possiblybe
afforded to makes living.
• •
GAS PIPE
urnishik as well ns Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop
Lights ic.•. ,also WATER PIPE, Stops, Top aril Frost
Spigote,etnd,in short, everything belonging to gas or
water fixtures.
Bells hung, and furnished If desired. Lork• of al
kinds roped ed.
FURNITURE.
D. C. SHEAFFER
PETERSBURG, (Y. 5.,) PENNA.,
ti prepared to offer tothePnblic,anythingln ble
as cheap as ea be had in the county.
s _Purchasers will do well to call and 0Z1L1144111
my stook bac buying elsewhere.
;1- VU N T U . R
made to order. Repairing done neat cheap and with
Jan. 22. 1661L-t1
NEW BUSINESS.
Upholstering & Trimming.
WILLIAM E. CIITLP
HAS opened an establishment opposite Weaver's
Livery Stables, on Washington etreet, for
Covering Sofas, Chairs, Mat
*
trasses, and ITiholstering
in all its branches. •
also continue. Ms old busineee of Trimming
!niggles, Carriages, Sc., and solicits from the public
their patronage. Charges moderate.
Gettyeburg, Pa., Dec.ll.—tf
HOWE MACHINES!
THE LATEST IMPROVED & GENUINE
* ELIAS HO WE, JR.,
SEWING MACHINES.
JACOB F. THOMAS,
Agent for Adanu Coun!y, Pa., Granite Hitt., I. 0.,
(Gulden", Station.)
OHDIDIS will be promptly attended to: Machine/
delivered to all parts of the county and instruc
tiorm given gratis.
ifS.The public are cautioned against partied who
ale the name of HOWE In connection with their ma
chines on account of the popularity of the Howe Ma.
chines. Thereare none OftIeIIINIS unless they have
Imbedded In each machine a medallion having the
likeness of MIAS HOWE,Jr., on it, kc.
Feb.26—tf
WHEAT WANTED.
IrPhe imderalgeed wilt pay the highest market prise
GOOD WHEAT,
dellrered at' his Mlll, "EllenwoOd Mille:: formerly
lacilhanny'‘, ill Highland township
CIZOBGB GINGELL
Dec.lB, 1888.—tf
Surveying--Conveyancing.
J. S. - WITHEROW,
FAIRFIELD, PA.,
Tenders his services to the public as a
PRACTICAL SURVEYOR,
and la prepared to surrey farms, Lots, Ac., on yea.
.enable terms. Having taken out a Conveyancer's
License, he will also attend to preparing
DUDS, BONDS. RELEASES, WILLS, LEASES,LE
TIOLICS Of AGREEMENT, CLERKING
• AT BALES, Ac.
'Having had considerable experience in this line, he
hopes to receive • liberal share of patronage. Boa
ts* promptly attended to and charges relksonabla.—
PostOece address, ?airfield, Adams eo., Pa.
Jam 1. 1600.-4
ICE CAM SALOON.
JOHN 'GRUEL,
CharabeksburgSt.,Gttysburg,
...taw to Haile Hotal,„ „
Has always on hand a large assortment of all kinds of
GO.N FE CTI ONERY,,
made of the bed matedds, with Inds, Almada;
: .11p , Oatea, to.
ICE CREAM•
Messed to customers, and orders for laminae or Par ,
flee proniolly tilled. Having special accommodations
•• Ladies and Gentlemen, and determined to please
• • e invites Ms frlendelo give him a call.
UN PATENTED LANDS.
lIIIRTNYOR, GINE&A.IIB
• Elueineeno, PA., June 224 IBM j
the Owners 41 Pepaknied Lands:
in obadiale• twin Act of Aesemb e k t approrad the
eighth deg ad aprif, one thoileend t Unwired end
idttrodne, jou ani hereby notified the '. 4 oeluitio
Land lien Dorke , r.oanbatulnd the lint of mansbalted
lands far Adams °mg, prepared u n d er iii B ; Ais of
Apmatdp at US twentieth of Nay, me thousand
eight hundred ead 'atity4toor, eat the wmpteseat
dolt& day been forwarded to , the Proem*.
=
the awn% at wheat aloe it 118117 be manta
lad. - Ths and San Infir.,tisikegailed b 7 the Mafia
theinildad Poswr. Aimed and 60, sad ready
ire Omsk air-Delpertaseat: Pevosediap
Ify •Atllocaq enteral bare boa stayed for art
4ss Mu ditila, in'order that part. nay *Melt
ibekiresata without Idatierill cost., - :)
. .. MOON
It,m X. (LUIPMELL. • -
cror eaveraL
Juno s,
. . .
. „ .
. .
. . . - .. .
. -
. ....---...
. -
.. .?. ,, V . I. I '! _iA.f.: ,
..r ir . t..1.1.1i1--.. ..
. _
-
---- .'.- t•• 1. .• .
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.. ., -.--,, Its { ,: _-,. •,. .'-'l- ' -;
' ''''' . ,
- '
t o -. "'N,
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.. - . . . ...L .. IT •110:M: , 'i ' , . • -
.- .
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• . ". i'.:-''''" ', 1, -, _ . :-,, ,
_'''. •-, ; ' 7..... 11 i•L
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...
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-4 . -- • t r,iti ...`., 1 ••.' L ,
I • \ ,
.\ C. \.• '.\ - • - \ '\ '
. . dor - .----,. • , ----„, . .., ~ , 2 , . \ , \ \ .
•
( N..... I ..
ALEX. J. TATE'S
RESTAURANT •
Chambersburg street, next door to the
"Keystone Hotel." ,
ALE . ; EAGER ; . ROT'
•
OF
. 11771 BEST.
Also, Oysters, Tripe, Turtle• Soap, Cheese, liggs, and
everything usually found In a Ant-clay Reitannuit. _
iiiir3ll9e US A CALL.
June 4, 1889.—tf
BLACKSMITHIN G.
B. G. HOLLEBAUGH
H AS. opened a Blacksmith Shop on Washington
Street, next door to Chritaman's Carpenter Shop,
and is prepared to do all kinds of BLACKSMITII
ING, at reasonable rates, and invites a share of public
patronage.
REPAIRING of all kinds. Give me a call.
April 30, 186fl—tf
GETTYSBURG BAKERY.
TRE firm of Newport .1 Ziegler having been dia
solved, the undernigned will continue the Baking
btfaineu, In all its branches, at the old stand,
Corner of South Washington and Hest
Middle streets, Gettysburg, Pa.
All kinds of
CRACKERS,
•
CAKES,
PRETZELS, &c.
cony tautly baked and always to be had fresh.
With many years experience and every oispoeition
to please, he feels that he can promiao satisfaction to
all cues. OrderssolTdited, and promptly attended to.
With many thinks for the patronage bestowed on the
old firm. its continuance is asked.
TIALTEER NEWPORT.
Aprl 9. 1869 -tf
1869, MILLINERY. 1869•
RRSPECTPULLY invitean early inspection of my
1 new stock of
BONNETS & HATS,
Ribbons, ellk. , Crapea, Matinee, Nets, Blonds, Laces,
FRENCH FLO WERS ,
Frames,Gimp and Straw Trimmings. Also,
FANCY GOODS
of every description and thelatest styles, all of which
1 will sell at the lowest club price..
April 9.-lm HAP.HIET 311eCREARY.
A SERVANT FOR ALL
Roth's Improvement for Opening, Closing
and Latching Gates,
MAY be attached to any gate and operated from
buggy, team or saddle, by one hand, In any de
sired direction from the gate—opened and closed from
one point, at any distance from the gate. This im
provement testa:4de and cheap, yet perfect and strong;
will not be dlaarranged by the sagging of the gate,
nor by tbi frost raising the posts; may be made at a
country blacketnith's,and easily attached to a gate.
The undersigned, having the Right for Adams coda
ty, will sail Township and Farm lights of this im
provement.
Also, ROTH EHANY'R AMERICAN LEVIER GAT/I
—which will be found valuable and convenient to all
who hare gatu to drive thraugb—as they remain by
their team, open clay and latch a gate, without Om
necessity of getting In the wet or mud. .
Yorfur•her information, ac.,eddress
ISRAEL BRICHER,
Monello, P. o„Adams co., Pa.
May 13.-tf
Carringto, garittOS, ar.
DAVID IC:CREASY, JOUN F. McCIMULY
"Best always Cheapest."
THE Best and Cheapest,
‘,
SADDLES,
COLLARS and,
HARNESS of all kinds, in the County
are always to be found at tho old and well known
stand,Baltitoore ot.,opposttottio Presbyterian Church
'(ifcCßEAitY'l3.)
Our Riding and Wagon Saddles,
are the most substantially built and neatest.
Our Harness, (Wain and silver mount
ed,) are somplete in evert respect and warranted to be
of the very best material and workmanship.
Our upper leather Draft Collars,
CAN NOT as asst. They are the best PITTING and
most durable.
Our Heavy Draft Harness,
are made to order, as cheap as they can be made any
where and in the meet substantial manner.
Riding Bridles, Whips, Lashes, Draft
fumes, PlY•nets and everything in the line; None
better or cheaper.
Our prices
have been &wove= to the lowest living standard.
A liberal percentage for cub, off all bills amain ting
to 3.5 or more.
We work nothing but the beet of stock nod will
Arrant army article turned out to be In ereryrespect
aa represented.
Thankful forpaat favors.we Invite attention to our
present stock.
szo.Glve us a call audexomlne PRICES AIM cm:am!
Jan.29.1868.-tf D. McCall/18Y At SON.
.GE,ItL&SLNG RESUMED.
The watbelng over, the molersiguedhsee resumed
the
at their old stand, in Bast Middle strait, Gettysburg,
where they are again prepared to put up work in the
meet fashionable, subetandal, and superior manner.
A lot of new and second-band
on hand, which they will dispose of at the lowest
prices, and all orders will be supplied as promptly
and satisfactorily as possible.
arREPAERING.IO
done witb dlipatch, and at cheapest rates.
A large lot of new andold HARNISS on band for
eels. •
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore en
joyed by them, they solicit and will endeavor to de.
serve a large share In the future.
May 29.-If DANNER &
Buggies and Cam - ages,
REMOVA'L.
THE undersigned has removed his Carriage-mak
lug shop to the east end of Middle stripe., Citity".
burg, Pa.,where be will continue to build all kinds of
work in is line, via:
CARRIAGES, TROTTING & PALL
ING-TOP BUGGIES, JAGGER
WAGONS, &C., &C.
His work is all put up of good material and by
the beat of mechanics, and cannot fail to give salts
action. His prices are always reasonable. He solic
its orders, confident that he can please.
Itt,PAIRING promptly done, at moderateratea.
W. K. GALLAGHER.
July 1,1.868.-1 y
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.
is now building • variety of 00AOR WORK of
the latest and most approved styles, and oong•mct
ed of the best material, towhich he invites the atten
tion of buyers. • Having built his work with great
care, and of materialselected with "pedal reference
to bendy of style and durability, he tem ocinAdent•
1p reaimmead the work as unsarpused by any, other
in or out of the 4otties. AU Masks /a immeotion ef
his work, toeonvimos those in want if any sand et a
vehicle that this is the plans tobuy them,
iiiBXPAIRING In 'ovary 'branch done It short
notice andoaroisonablstsrms.
6heme►oall •t zay-lhiator7, Ayr Lb• con ia r of
Wiliblastosaad Ohambersbarg street' GUlrlimro
Ps.
June ItAMM-4t
NEW*
J 0 H N' C lI.LP
TNItOB/dIl hie We m
i* a 'am pUbUc generally thee
he has renamed tie lialeteep&miktnglnennen, end
opened a fang ori Week Week eettrblut.
bee enereeeentige di wt,_ 44111,111 manettinearee
And beg on bast nilldnele of
SrlsxßSO
"11441 414:
• • 74111111, g0..41te
•
*mai mut be.ol4l4:ths lingrromot Al.v .
TRIROCS. Of. 8U:: •,:
71.12/111MIsid101111M
limbs bath Willing- Alba boatawake
ean{aseoey tie bra • Mad sit sock, all
mime ley'arae.. etre aisitr ir,
May lViriatesdenc'•• JOHN CVLP.
!uSthes eardo.
BREAD,
ROLLS,
'BRIDLES,
CARRIAGE-MAKING BUSINESS,
OAPIAGES,BUGOIXO,te.,
PERRY J. TATE
S SHOP.
bite aud Lire Nusiuraact.
HOME
INSITHANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
CAST! CAPITAL-TWO MILLION DOLL rips
rr
7. H. WASHBURN,
Betrertaty
GEO. M. LYON,
Au't Secretary.
T. IL GRENNR,
Au't fieciTetary
H. A. PICKING, Agent,
West Middle Street, Gettysburg, Pa
April 30,1869-6 m .
rSURANCE COMPANY
OF NORTH AMERICA
NO. 232 WALNUT ST, puIhADELPHIA,
INCOMORATED 1794.
C4AItTER PERPITUAL.
MARINE, INLAND & FIRE INSURANCE
Isimes Limited) or Peript:tual.,l:ollcles
nets Jan. 1:i, 1969,
$2O,OuOAO LOSSES PA II) IN CA SII, SINCE ITS kilt
IMEDZEI2I
ARTHUR C. COFFIN,
President
31ATUIAS MORRIS, Secretary
H. A. PICKING, Agent,
Office in Veit Middle Street, dettysburg, 113,
April 30, 18139.—1nn
ADAMS COUNTY
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE' COMPANY
INCORPORATED, MARCH 18, 1851
@IBM
President--GeorgeSwope.
Vice-President—Samuel R. Anise 11.
Secretary—D.A.Baehler.
Treasurer—R.4. Fahneitoc,J.
Executts eCommittee—Robert McCord y,H.
rig,Jacob King.
Managers.—George Swope, D. A .Tin cider, R. McCu r
dy, 8. R. Russell, G . Fahneshick, Gettysburg ;Jacob
King, Straban township; Frederick Diehl, Franklin;
11. A. Picking, Straban ; Abdiel P. Ott t, New Oxford;
Wm. Ross White, Liberty; H. C. Peters, Petersburg
(Y. 8.)
ily,..ThlsConipaoy la limited In Ito operative to the
county of Adams. It has been In operation for more
than 17 years, and in that period has made boot one aa•
aexament,having paidlornta. by Ere during that period
amounting to oversl3,ooo. Any peraon deoiriug an In
tarance can apply to either of the tUSDAgera.
iffirThe Executive Com mitter meet• et tint office of
Company, on the Weiinenelny in every month
te , cleek. P. M. fin so 10.:1MM.--
4ivery t tablt,s.
GETTYSBURG LIVERY,
Sales Sc, Exchange Stables
N. WEAVER & SON, ProprietorB,
HAVING this (lay associated with me
my on LEVI in the Livery Basii.ess,
carried on by me on Wasblngton street fora number
olyears, I •onid respectfully return my thanks to
the !subtle for the kind patronage Iteretobre extinct
mi to me
Waving uowsriparior aeconiniodations tosepply fhe
public, we would solicit a conzinuatiou of . their pa.
tronage.
We claim that we ran furnish superior beams
at as moderate prices as any other establishment in
Gettysburg.
Our stables will be found stocked with the best of
}foram and Tahitian.
We me furilitt you a Ane Hack team with carets/
and obliging drivers for long or short drives. We
can thrall& yea a pair of Horses and Baggy:'
We eau funi.b Jou a ELI* tingle Horse 4n4 &way
few Utilities or pteasdre trip.
We eat furnish you a flue Saddle Horse for Gentle.
manor Lady.
We can ftrulth you a Family Horse and Carriage.
We on furnish superior facilities far .visiting the
Battl►Eald and Springs.
Partioularattention paid to supplying Hacks far
Punerali.
In fie, yam emt get any kind of a team to be bad
tk• Qtetelau LietTY.
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD
at all times and on reasonable terms. Persona buying
Horses at this establishment have a good collection
to select from. All Horses sold guaranteed as repro•
seated, or no sale.
By strict attention to business, with a desire to
please, we hope to have something to do.
NICHOL.Ak WEAVE)
LEVI N. SVWER.
April 9. 1.669.-tf
THE EAGLE LIVERY ,
SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES.
Washington Street, Gettysburg, Pa.
ADJOINING THE EAGLE HOTEL.
THE undersigned would respect
hilly info= the public Lb it be has .opened
a new LIVERY, BALE AND EXCHANGE STABLE
in this place, and I. prepared to offer superior ac
commodations In this line. He has provided himself
with Buggies, Carriages.liselks, Light Wagons. te
af the latest styles, sufficient to meet the public dp:
mend. His horses are all good, without spot or blezn•
lA, and perfectly reliable—none of your "old crip
pies," but all of the"2.4o" order.
Riding parties can always be accommodated and
comfortableequipmentsfurnished.
Porttee,largoor small, can get jest whet they vont
on t►e most accommodatingtermg.
Vbritore to the Battle-field politely attended to
and reliable driver. ihroished it desired.
• Parties conveyed to and from the Depot upon the
art leia and departure of every train.
nelllllll. bought, sold, or =changed, and always
a chamcefor barmainogiren . Oar motto II "fair, play
and no gouging!'
isii.Parffettlsr attentien paid to furnishing •
hlclowand flasks fin /einemls.
WWe tatter oonwleeethat by charging meter
*WIT end b 7 furnishing superior accommodation;
we itetiuotleil to please •rery_ one who Datrosiews
our eetabibbment. T. T TATE.
May 29.11167.
Notice to the Public !
T* undersigned is running a Line of Stages front
Hagerstown to Gettysburg, leaving formerplace
on Monday, Wednesday and Slide', at 7 o'clock, A.
3L, passing,y Leitersburg, Waynesboro', Monterey
and Clermont Springs, Fountain Dale and !airfield,
arriving at Gettysburg at half nowt four o clock and
returning from Gettysburg on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. arriving at Hagerstown to make connection
witb the 6 reclock,train for Baltimore.
May ' ANNA WA SSEN.
cod, gather; ghat, at.
GETTYSBURG
LIME KILNS.
_ THE undersigned ku bought out his former part
ner,ltm.Gursir,and now continues
THE LINUF-3311ENING BUSINESS
ilmselt.:at the Gott's burg Lime Kilos; on thecorne
of the Railroad and North Stratton street. Thank
fal for past patronage, he will endearsl. to Minerva its
'maim:Lane% by prosecuting the business as vigorous.
17 fad ones large a scale as pomible—always selling
a good article and giving good measure. Farman and
othersmay look for the prompt SUM g of orders.
He abooontianse the
COAL BIISINESS,
'offeriag the most poptasr kinds. Housekeep Ore
otheSsakould givehim a Oall. Blacksmith doll oat
itantlyita hand.
UmeasOCloaldellseredanywhere n Fittystowg.
Rettyebnrg,Nor.2o,lB67? /CRIB Eli ; ;
gudivart, (Rutitrg, &v.
HARDWA.RE
AND 0 sodisiss.
TELltintroosittoroboTolostretnrnedtroatt.tioottloo
O`fth .D immense supply of RARDIN'AII k 010.
0111.1Oforbiolg thoyarealrertaget thetrola o.
to Balttomoroottold, Pi primreAo oat th • Mina .00
itozli consists in port or - , ..
a orp eartsatitoti.l i . • ' . • , . ,
i 1 , alactlumdtk'Xoolt
Oarairl Thidtirj.
StrtisiNtadiaga : r
_,•.- , . .
+y Clobbotitoltot'eToolb,
, • It'pokorinievrtzttro..-
dZ stimwo
.n,,. ~ . . L ...4. kid* 1 04*
.o.it 0 ari:A 0, .AL .r.. K .
01117 Matt 74 1.01141. Tharatirostij
pisfrosal6o4lo246ll"4/. 11 1
. 44Z1 1 =Stars. /Ivory
Nieto Ida "
astt NowsokeopetiVAPlLlW , ltTL. !tic, r '''' ~
Ibis. eh , . as a eau *Await h
kiresidt4iissixotberhostmetotikeeity
7011 4 l Zll l= i t"
Itsilistiliti.
GETTYS.BURG ‘ PA., FRIDAY; JULY 2, Ing.
taming Wmpinututs, far.
SIM
THE WORLD,
DODGES' OHIO AND BUCKEYE
Reapers and Mowers.
A careful exam Insiao° of these wiech Ines Wittetalto'
mace icy! one of their itaperbir' merits over all
ethers, In strength, durability, use bf draft, had ne
liability for work, on hinds .of ,roond, and lo
ery variety of grass and grain. Confident of this - we'
iavitethose In want of a good meals* to esamiaa
for tbeinselvta before purasoln, elsewbers.
Time machines can be *ski ae Naked Mowery,
REAPERS so Hand Bake„ SelFßake, or Dropper,-
Two differeot sines: No.l Machine, with two moiler'
Bars and thr«eiSnivel, cutting fireand *hal hat tar
grain and four feet alert Inches hfirraas; NO, 2, out.
[tog four feet six inches.
$8,088282 80
OEIAS. J. 11/RTiN,
• " Presidio
A. p. WI LLIIARTIT,
'Roe President
D. A. ITEALD,
24 Vice Prfsident...
We have that confidence la these machines that we
are willful; to let thine Wanting a Inanbies test them
with any other they may eish,and keep the one that
given meet satisfirtiort. DODGES' AGTOMAN BBL/.
BAKE boa given each general satlaficflon that we
conalder it the best Self-Bake oat,' and I. attached to
do other machine except the Dodge Machine, the
Ohio and Buckeye patent.
For the benefit of those wanting teachings we
Would refer them to a tew of those to whom we have
sold 'the last season, via:
John Deardorff, Sen.,
ephrsam Lady,
George Lady,
Jonathan Willer,
James Mickley,
Daniel Settle,
John Bender,
John Eckert,
Wm. Pout.
Coraellex Lott,
Wm. Gulden,
Wm. Rows
.$2,344 32:1 39
Also, WIRE TOOTH MAY TUNIS, Including Ibis
celebrated Brandt Rake, mid dediAlecharging Bakes.
Also, Pl.ooo/115, PANNING NULLS, AND 'Aiwa
IMPLEMENTS NENEEALLT.
CHARLES PLATT,
Vice Prch,derit
Persons wishitig to examine machines will tad them
at the warehouse of Joittrit Writs A hossi, Getty.
burg, Pa., or at the residence of the lulakaibsr, 2
miles from Gettysburg, oil the Itarrisburg road. Par•
sous wanting Circulars will address the sabeerlbsr,
Gettysburg, Pa,
• April 23.—tf
GET THE BEST!
NISIIWITTS IMPROVED MOWER AND REAPER
The strongest, lightest draft
most compact, simple and
perfect Machine ever of
fered to the public.
The undersigned .having taken the Agency for
Nishwits'e Celebrated Improved Mower and Reaper,
invitee the attention of the Farmers of Adams Ninety
to it, as the very best machine no 4 hi market. Its
;viers] construction. embracing every uteeseary point
to eonstitute a perfect machine, is ao simple that the
nest inexperienced person can renditrunderatand it.
It conaiata of r less number of bolts. came. and parts
than any other machine, and is better adapted to all
kinds of heaping ajiliktowing. A tknrough examina
tion and trial wilt 'bow db beyond all doubt. Penm
en desiring to pinchers, a Scat elms menbliee, at low
pric e , will do well to all and examine it. Price
Si. ; :leaver Attachment $.15.
Cucumber - Wood Pump,
•
for Wells, Cisterns, itc.,—tbe beet in market—end the
stock being mute of cucumber wood the taste of the
water is not aflocted.
mar Person' desiring to see the Mower and Weeper,
or Pomp. can do o ny calling at Cram' Warehouse,
Gettysburg; Sierah's Warehouse. Wew Oxfard, or at
the residence of the subscricer la New Salem.
May 14, IS ._3m•
STILL AHEAD !
REAPER & MOWER,
One of the Greatest .Machines of the
I 8 superior to any other Machin* now In u.e, an
A. will excel any that will e'er Pe introduced. hay
lug been thoroughly tried and given general mullet ,
Mos. I would now inform all ! h oes tabu intend pur
chasing Machines to call and stamina for themselves.
This Machine is noted particularly to excel ell other
machines in strength, durability, eese of draft, and
reliability of work, In all kinds of gnus and grain.—
It cuts lodged grain jadmirably, which I. a great thew
la Plechlues to s barber. , It ran be used se a ba,l4
rake as well as a salf.raker. It cuts 1 feet 1 inches's'
grate; 4 feet 10 Inches In grass; has • steel cutter
bar, with wrought Iron guards ; lt can be used aa •
IllngleNower as well as • Combined Machine.
Anal tetat of We Meehlne eke he teak
Also. SIIIREMAN'S BELP.IIIIICHARGING HORSE
ILA/LE, and the great and welldttsown BRANT RAE
the best rakes eves Introduced. We would also call
your attention to the IRON DOUBLE
PLOUGH, wrought iron frame, very light and strong,
steel shoveh, easily it:United to run shallow or deep,
and Is neatly and tastefully made
AL&D, TILE HEELER AND EXCELSIOR FAN
NING MILL, the old itinibewough Pan improved, for
many years a great faeurite, among toe Lances of
Pennsylvania. It la large and strong, Ist two cockle
screens, and warranted to work perfectly.
Also an kinds of YARNING IMPLEMENTS always
on hand.
Amp period irbibing to examine them machines cut
'catboat at the Battle-acid Hotel, at at my readeaas,
3 miles from Biettpiturg. between the Tat:uptown
road sod the Baltimore pike.
May 211,1860—tf LBW'S A. BUSHMAN.
SURPRISE OATS.
T AM prepared to furnish 1113112111 Z SEED OATS
to persons desiring ft. Weighs 47 lb' when tally
=stared, and ripens ten day. earlier than othu oats;
grows largerand stiffer In the straw, sod will' yield
100 to 124 bushels to the acre. Nikon& wantiagit
most make early application.
Wirl will delive the Osts to persons in Gettysburg
or vicinity at $3 per bushel. Address
CHARLES W. OILIEST,
Petersburg, (Y. 8.,) Adams co., Pa.
Jan 15.—tr
GETTYSBURG
NATLONAL BANK.
GOVERNMENT BONDS, of allkindi,.llollGHT and
SIVEN-TWIETYBONDSconvertedIntoITIBMSBN.
Tit BONDS without charts.
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES CASHED
The RIG HZST PREMIUM paid on GOLD abasELTEL
STOCKS and BONDS, of an kinds, botgbi Ibrpersoar
without CHARGING COlOllBB/ON.
Interest on SPECIAL DEPOSITS advaiteed Ipar cast
Perwtia wisbion information In regard to 17. 8. Bonds
and Stocks of all kinds, are invited togive as • tall
aid we will give all information eknerfalf7,
J. E.NOILY 13k114Caibler
. .
Gettyiburg,Oet 30,1867-g
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
GE.TTYSB TJ R G
Interest en BPSOIAL DEPOSITB as follows
ptpgg GENT. PIN ANNUM PORI
MONTRA TZA.II 4
" " " " " „
„ • IS , It 44 64 3
WILL CANA COMPOUND INTNRIST NOTES AND
•
WAIL oleo maw* or Pa •O'S os4l4l(arns
'every kind tree Of chirp
. 4110,111nd
all thou paytho Hlo , n *NMI kat
antiritleplaantze Inmost 1111= 1 , PIPFItae
akereinforspertaning to awed
ON L 43.101114.6 1 .
<l o 4riburitirikn a-4 '
A,Goob Tir f cbid. ,
rap orhila wo ossekeepai, MickatmoksiOjecesolle
' f '1 , 113
Adjustable Win.dew
Oh! uft tlist !"ST bi la t t ' 1
. • liia
PIONWPO OD OPP MEI* ,
Iir . PAIP: 4I TIONPIPMC
!Alga litaMaPMFAke
ii firlititiketolithetv:
110•11666.480:'
Hoary Clap,
Henry, nag,
BHA* rearm*
David !Hamar;
W. Rom Waits
J. J. Kerj.
Andrew Weft ert,
Wm. 131,M.un ,
John Outnr,
Juba N. Huffman,
John N. Boyer ,
WM. WIDLE, Agent
ALSO-VIZ
JOSEPH BIINKLE
HOFFHEINS'
Age,
,finaurial.
SOLD
ORDIRS PROIIPTLY ILILECIJTID
6 PIE CENT. for 3 year,
4 PER CENT. for 6 mastb*,
PER CENT. for 8 mocha.
WILL ALLOW
COUPONS
(14).1,D AND 51L1621,
Ina 7 ANY winnow; ,
• QMi4 ,
Zht Jkai and Jtntintl.
rT '
[The following Dirge for the Braves who
fell at the battle of 'fiettysbrirg, was'written
by Jamas A. Sarr, a practical printer and
graduate of the Star' and Sentinel office,
and 'watt set to music by MAX J. Coins.—
Both were members of Co. C., Cole's Cav
alry, and the song 'Was a favorite one in that
Company. Mr. :COBLE was subsequently
taken prisoner by the Rebels and died in
the service. It appeared in the "Star" du•
ring the Wei:, but, we re-publish it as ap
propriate to the time.]
From the bloody - Rappabannock,
Where in myriads lie!
Those Who perished for the nation,
That It might not die!
Came our glorious patriot army;
Once again to meet
Traitor horde in shock of bat :c,
And their hopes defeat.
Chores.—Up! shake • .1 thy slumber,
Mighty mitt, it, rise !
Pahse! the e It Is holy,
Where our heroes liu!
Marshal forth thy hosts for
' battle
Under Freedom's skies ;
And the winds are ever
whisp'ring
Of their victory !
And they fought as those fight only
Who defend the right ;
Whom the cause of truth and justice
Nerves with double might ;
'Till the toe, dismayed and beaten,
Were compelled to yield,
With their broken columns flying
From the i bloodyfield.
Chorus.—Up! Shake, &e
And the spot is now ifnmortal
Where our heroes died,
'Mid the awful roar and carnage
Of the battle's tide.
Their dear memories in the nation
Never shall daisy ;
It shall bear in fond remembrance ,
Gettysburg's proud day.
Chorus.—Up ! shake, &c.
Blessed heroes ! Here forever
Rest ye from yoOr toll.
Now is o'er fighl fever,"
Trouble and turmoil;
In the soil you died defending,
Take your last, long sleep!
While your loved ones o'er ye bending
Bitter tears shall weep. -
Cborus.—Upl shake, &c.
O'er the earth your deeds are sounded,
'To its arthest part ; •
And your battle-field is bounded
By a nation's hiart!
To the latest generations
Shall your names go down,
Clothed with Glory's bright creations,
Honors and renown.
chorus.—Up shake, &c
Here shall come td offer incense,
Braves of every: clime ;
And your tomb shall be a Mecca
To the end of time.
Ott in future song and story,
Shall your deeds; be told
With new pride until the heavens
Be together rolled.?
Oborus.—Up: shake, Ike.
Declmtin of blltpullelice.
JtL- 4, 1776
When, in the coarse of human events, it
becomes necessary for one people to dis
solve the political bands which have con
nected them with another, and' to assume,
among the poWrsiof the earth, the separate
and equal station to which , the laws of na
ture and of nature's God entitle them, a
decent respect to die opinions of mankind
requires that they should declare the causes
which impel them to the separation.
We hold these truths to be self-evident,
that all men are created equal ; that they
are endowed by their Creator with certain
unalienable rights I that among these, are
life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
That to secure these rights, governments
are instituted among, men, deriving their
just powers from the consent of the govern
ed ; that, whenever any form of govern- -
1 ment becomes destrnctive of these ends, It
is the right of the people to alter or to
abolish it, and to institute a new govern
ment, laying its fotindation on such princi
ples, and organizing to powers in such
form, as to them shall seem most likely to
effect their safety multi happiness. Prudence
indeed, will dictate that governments long
established, should; ot be changed : for light
and transient causes ; and, accordingly, all
experience bath shown, that mankind sre
more disposed to suffer, while evils are suf
fererable, than to right themselves by abol
ishing the forms to which they are accus
tomed. But, when a long train of abuses
and usurpations, pursuing invariably the
Same object, evinces a gesign to reduce
them under absolute depotism, it is their
"right, it is their duty, to throw off such
government, and tcl provide new guards for
their future security. Such has been the
patient sufferance' bf these colonies, and
such is now the necessity which constrains
them to alter their former systems of gov
ernment. The histbry of the present king
of Great Britain is >i history of repeated in
juries and usurpations, all having, in direct
object, the establishment of an absolute
tyranny over these States. To prove this,
let facts be submitted to a eandid world:
He has refused itis assent to laws the
most wholesome and necessary for the pub-
lic good.
He has forbidden his Governors to pass
laws of immediate and pressing impottanee,
unless suspended in their operation till his
assent should be optained ; and, when so
suspended, he ties utterlyneglected to attend
to them.
He has refused to. pus other laws for the
accommodation of large districts of people,
unless those people would .nilinquish the
right of representation in the legisiature ; a.
right inestimable to them, and formidable
'to tyrants only. . ,
r He has called together legielative bodies
at places unusual, tmannfortsbhk and die
hint from the depository of their public re
cords, for the sole purpoee of latiguin4
'.them into, compl*Fuerwititidt measures.
I He his 'Oslo* lePresentative houeni
zetritedly, for bp*ing', - Itittit*lklirte=
bine, his invasions ste the rrghts of the peo-
He has Mined, for a long time after weir
disitdations, to cam* tubers to' be eltieted;'
whereby 'the legiebitive power*, lumped&
of annihilation, have returned to the people'
at Lige Ali their addle ; thakaferentalii-•
big, in thh metes. it:W*ollo4n t
Alangei of invasion *cue Wlthottt,'Vld eel.'
:waken 4 witldn . I ',. _ • •• ' ~: : 7
; ge. hig e fi4 .3l ! I. . 0 . . 1 0EN 01 1 , 1 i e t ° 9 1 1 11 7..
i 1 " 1 4.5 4 4 1 1, 111 ,. . .A r Vi a 943 41 5 4, 74t.
; 1 1 2 .90 1 14141,1 1 47! #W,l 3 ,4 4l * l Pita h t
zr.,,46.ce voitielocir.„.
itinde.
DMZ
FROM THE SPEECH OF JOHN AD.
ABM
ON TUN DECLARATION Or INDN,PLNDKNC2.
Sink or swim, live or die, survive or per
ish, I give my hand and my heart to this
vote. It is true, indeed, that in the begin
ning we aimed not at independence. But
there is a divinity which shapes our ends.
The injustice of England has driven us to
arms ; 'and, blinded to her own interest for
our good, she has obstinately persisted, till
independence is now within our grasp.
We have but to reach forth to it, and it la
ours. Why, then, should we deter the dec
lara dein ?
Read this &deletion at the head of the
,army; every sword will be drawn from Its
scabbard, and the eolettia.vow attend to
maintain, or 'to perish on the bed of honor.
.Publish it from the'Polpit ; religion will ap,
prove it, and the love of religions liberty
will cling around It, resolved to stand with
it, or fall with it. Send it to the public
belle; proclaim it there; let them hear it
who heard the &straw of the enemy's can.
,pori:; lot them see It who saw their brothers
laid their Kant: fell on the delllof Bunker
„Bill, and in the gamete of Lexington and'
Conceal; Mid UM very walls Will cry otitis
1 , 4 PuPPari i
'Sir; ..krioni ; unceiteirdy of Mimeo
stony but I seno.l Itee,clierli, *PAO this
day's bediteseJ Yu ,sod Iy indeed; may
ie*O=Ltorbfa When
ibis " 417b6 Made good. We i
May die .dia aolganistai• dle,aleves.; dii,„ it
inlay be, igeoriebiloasly; add datbewadfold.
laq be . 11!e0. ' If NW tbev i iiieno of
"HealeMlib4o4 A ) ** . a* . .*90, 14014 ,
I peet . adiailarot awl*, titeM atina "ball be
it theviOxiiiited etaserliiee,
i 3 C1*%171440 /0141 #4 .6 '.'7... " vidie4
the lope of lacoliatin Maithat atiotioom v I
, .
t . inieWeldr Me i bet
Isr e.
P . . .3=ol ll o lol l o loor
iftillioteliaratitiviso
ipa 4 . AIM thick#6ollit..
MI
!" • 1•..
He haaobblttictld the administaltion:of
justice, by refining hie .essetrt to lime for
establishiliklodWhity poWers.
He . has" . &ide jhdgis depeuilent on his
will ilone:lhr I tentnte of User offiCes, and
the amotmi piyment . of their Eilliflrleg.
" He has iteitedW mulatto:le ofnew offices,
and sent hither swarms of officers to harass
our peciple, and eat out their sultetance. .
He has keptamong ns, b times' of peace,
standing armies without the Consent of oar
legislatures. . • •
He haw affected to reader the military in
dependent of, and superior to, the civil
power.
He has combined, with others, to stalled
us to a jurisdiction. foreign to our conatttaa
lion, and unacknowledged by our lIIWR
giving his assent to their ads of pretended
legislation •,
For quartering large bodies; of armed
troops among Ufl :
For protecting them, by a stock trial, from
punishment, &a any murders which , they
should commit en the, inhabitants of these
States ;
For cutting off our trade with all parts of
the world:
For imposing lazes on us without our
consent
For depriving us, in many cases, of the
benefits of trial by jury :
For transportaling us beyond seas to be
tried for pretended offences ;
For abolishing the free system of Eng
lish laws in a neighboring province, estab
lishing therein an erbitary government, and
enlarging its boundaries, so as to render It
at once an example Ind fit instrument for
introducing the same absolute rule into these
colonies :
For taking away our charters, abolish
ing our most valuable laws, and altering
fundamentally; the powers of' our govern
ment
For impending our own legislatures,
and declibig thernielves invested with
power to legislate for us in encases whatso
ever. • ' '
He has abdicated government here, by
declaring us out of his protection, and wag
ing war against us.
He has plundered our seas, ravaged our
coasts, burnt our towns, and destroyed the
lives of our people.
He is, at this time, transporting large
armies of foreign mercenaries to complete
the works of death, desolation, and tyran
ny, already begun, with circumstances of
cruelty and perfidy scarcely paralleled in
the most barbarous ages, and totally un
worthy the head of a civilized nation.
He has constrained oar &now-citizens,
taken captive on the high sees, to bear arms
against their country, to become the execu
tioners of their friends and brethren, or to
fall themselves by their hands.
He has excited domestic insurrections
amongst us, and has endeavored to bring
on the inhabitants of our frontiers, the
merciless Indian savages, whose known
rule of warfare is an undistinguished de
struction of all ages, sexes, and conditions.
In every stage of these oppressions, we
have petitioned for redress,- hr the most
bumble terms ; our repeated petitions have
bee% answered only by repeated injury. A
prince, whose character is thus marked by
every act 'which may define a tyrant is unfit
to be the Met of a flee people.
Nor have we been wanting In attention
.
to our British brethren" We have weaned
them, from time to time, of attempts , miale
by their legislature to extend an unwarran
table jurisdiction over us. We have re
minded them of the circumstances of our
emigration and-settlement bete. :We have
appealed to their native justice and magna
nimity, and we have conjured them, by the
ties of our common kindred, ,to disavow
these usurpations, which woidd inevitably
interrupt our connexions and correspond-
ence. They, too, have been deaf to the
voice of Justice and consanguinity. We
must, therefore, acquiesce in the necessity
which denounces our separation, and hold
them, as we hold the rest of mankind, ene
mies in war, in peace friends e ,
We, therefore, the representatives of the
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, in
GENERAL CONGRESS assembled, ap
pealing to the Supreme Judge of the World
for the rectitude of our intentions, do, in
the name, and by the authority of the good
people of these colonies, solemnly publish
and declare, That these United Colonies are,
and of right ought to be, mix AND INDS
PENDYNT STASIS ; that they are absolved
from all allegiance to the British crown,and
that all political connexion between them
and the state of Great Britain, is, and ought
to be, totally dissolved ; and that, as FREE
AND INDEPENDENT STATES, they
have fall power to levy war, eonelndepeace,
contract alliances, esLibllsh commdrce' and
to do all other acts and things which IN
DEPENDENT STATES may of right do.
And, for the support of this declaration,
with a firm reliance on the protection of
Pstovumwon, we mutually pledge to
each other our Brea, our fortunes, and our
sacaed honor,
JOHN HANCOCK, Pres'i.
WHOLE NO. 3568
the present, I see the brightness of the fw
tore, as the sun In beitien. We shall Mike
this a glorious, an immortal hay. When
we are are in our graVes, our ebildern will
honor it. They will celebate it with thanks
giving, with festivity, with bonfires, and
illuminations. On its annual return they
will shed tears, copious, gushing tears, not
of subjection and slavery, not of agony
and distress, butof exultation, of gratitude,
and of Joy.
Sir, -before God, I believe the hour is
come. Illy judgment approves this =as
are, unduly whole heart is In it. All that I
have, and all that I am, and all that. I hope
In this life, I am now ready here to stake
upon .it 4 and I leave off as I begun. that,
live or die, survive or perish, I am for the
tleclaratloa. It , is my living sentiment,
and, by the blessing of God, it shall be toy
dying sentiment : tidependeuce now, And
INDIYENDENOt FOREVER.
ADDRENN OF PRERIDENT LINCOLN.
At the Dedication of the Soldiers Na.
Lionel Cemetery. Nov. 19. 101611.
Four score and seven years ago onrtfath
ers brought forth upon this continent a new
nation, conceived in liberty and dedicated
to the proposition that all men are created
equal. Now we are engaged in a great
civil war, testing whether that nation, or
any nation so conceived and so dedicated,
can long endure. We met aae on a general
battle field of that war ; we are met to ded
imite a portion of It as the final resting
place of those who here gave their lives
that the nation might live. It Is altogether
fitting and proper that we should do this,
but in a larger sense wecannot dediatte,we
cannot consecrate, we cannot hallow this
pound. The brave men, living and dead,
who struggled here ! have consecrated It fir
aboye our poor power to add or to detract.
The world will little note, nor long remem
ber, what we say here, but It can never for
get what they did here, It is for us, the
living rather td be dedicated here to the un
finished work that they have thus far so
nobly carted off. It Is farther for us here
to be'dedicated to the great task remaining
before us, that lrom these honored-dead we
take increased devotion to that cause for
which they here gave the last full measure
of devotion. That we here highly resolve'
that these dead shall not have died In Vain.
That the nation shall, under God, have
new birth of freedom, and that GoVernment
of the people, by the people, and for the
people, shall not perish from the earth.
CIIRIoSITIEs OF THE MARRIAGE
CEREMONIAL
From "Tbe Wedding Day in sir Ages and
Countries'," we make some interesting ex
tracts on the marriage rites and customs of
different peoples and epochs :
3iLA-RICIAGIC IN ASSTICIA AND BADYLON4
Among the ancient Assyrians all marri
ageable young girls were assembled in one
place; and the public crier put them up to
sale one after another. The money which
was received for those who ware handsome,
and consequently sold well, was bestowed
as a wedding portion on those who were
plain. When the most beautiful had been
diposed of, the more ordinary looking were
offered for a certain sum, and allotted to
those who were willing to take them.--
Itence all•1he women were provided with
husbands. , .
The liebylosdans, like the Assyrians,
held a kind of market of their daughters at
certain times every y ear. They, were is
sembled in a public place, where they were
exposed to general view, and disposed of to
the best bidder by the public crier. The
money giien fox' the purchase of the hand
some ones was applied to portion out those
who were deficient In personal attractions.
This custom was said to have originated
with Atossa, tie thfighteForßelOchns.'
ANGLO-SAXON CUSTOMS.
The Anglo-Saxons held the nuptial tie in
the greatest respect, and no marriage was
lawful without the consent of' the woman's
Mundbora or ituirtilin. •
If such consent was not obtained,the hus
band was liable to penalties, and he acquir
ed no legal rights over either the wife or
her goods. For this content the lover al
ways paid a mode or price in the nature of
a present, according to the rank of the
lady. It was therefore advantageous to a
father that the "spindle-side," or female
part of his family, to use Alfred's term,
should out-number the "spear-side," or
mile members thereof. The parties were
solemnly contracted, and a friend of the
bridegroom became surety for the woman's
good treatment and maintenance. Her
dowry was flied ; and all the relations of
both part* within the third degree were
invited to the marrisie feast. Each one
made some present to the couple; and the
Mundbora gave them arms, furniture, cat
tie and money. This was called the Fader
frum, or father's gift, and ivas all the for
tune that the bridegroom received. •
On the day before the wedding, which
generally took place within six or eight
weeks frOm the time of thet contract, the
invited fileiuts of the bridegroom went to
his house, where they spent the day in
feasting. On the next'ntioning they went
armed and on horseback to the house of the
bride, under the 'conduct of the foremost
man, to receive her and conduct her to her
husband. This martial show was both for
compliment and to prevent a rescue by any
former lover. The bride was led by a ma
tron, called the brideswoman, followed by
many young women, termed the brides
maids, and attended by the Mundbors and
other male relations. On her arrival she
was received by thebridegroom and solemn
ly betrothed to her guardian.
The united companies thee proceeded to
the church, attended by musicians. Nor
marriage was lawful without the presence
of the Mundora at the ceretrieny, and be
gave the bride to thebridegroom, saying, "I,
give her to be thy honor and thy with ; . m
keep thy keys and share with thee in thy
bed and goods." Theparties received 'the
nuptial benediction from the priest, some
times under a veil or square piece of cloth,
called the care-cloth, held at each corner by
a man, to conceal the bride's blushes; but
this was not used in cases where thl bride
was a widow. After, the benediction hoth
of the parties were crowned with ,i tlOsvers,
which were kept in the church r for the ppr
pose. A ring was opcd , at the: tuarriage as
well as at On hetrothal.,. &one authors say
that at the Ineghtilll of, tt01.44194343'35!,
thelinudbo;oßfostAtts) bAidefiroollt Vat_
one of thehritieVhoesl as a !citron of i jfp,gil .
'transfer 0( ellthethir,e o 4/04,7fii t 3 P 4 O--t°
feel the change by a blow on herhead r givm
with the shoe. Thalsishanaoma bound by
oath to use his wile well, on !Whits , of
which she mightlestve-Wsv; bat fiewas al
'lowed to helium a moderato castigation up.
on het
wrinastr *firon , ttit niobium. •
/Minh t nag ittaidutekirneoimmq In
i.antich tittialesairamk*ge; tii_ may be
of ditmessi, sod ofidif At. 413iiii yaw
dime deg or bi‘ishydriind id Waded& •
tat s:VistiThiglielbreitietelitshikk wtio Wit
'ireatelilawith top
triite tie 61411OriCIA •
T Wl rr ' 'Watling of tiro seldidritlia
'46 die and& Add vidomsta' ‘l6
MEM
, ••••••• .y. 4.6%. wry, alp- lac
_
Wehial .,LiTti 1 n Pti t heta
.with AL. • - 'ark, ieee . 4 44
neacY about using theicey, !etched an old
certain ring Asekhle.owspi and with
that article the mouriageVrni C'elebrated.—
Tberskincbitay.was used lit , lkali. ikr . l i,re: .
&Denby attanbareb now Rekilwatekelfri.
ZliSla t i endittirf i soli UM was ZOLA,
ion
.- :14ipaiiiogi n i t olm4owl
lliiis oarinu7, T0 t .1 51144 er ;'
Hamilton Was married at May Falr'intth a
bed-curtain ring. "Note* and queries" for
October, 1860, relate, tbat axtbstet leather,
eat transversely from • Auger of the bride
")°,'lBioFelwai ined•l a aOltihlite {or
the wedding ring on* one occasion. A
cialliraunt nujtistiflably staved a' wedding
hi India' bteotese the brUiegroitni Odlired a •
diamond "lug Instead of one generally in
one. •' In Ireland the use of a gold ring ist
saperstitiodslyiequired. ' ' 'I
ins Wannusa are or StA AT 'AND 10111KPIL
Whatever may be the filet as wait use of
marriage rings in the Bible days, monkish
legends reknit that Joseph. and Mary .eseti
one, and, 1030,611•41 f, that it ortabef onyx Of
amethyst. It , was said to have beta dils
coveted in the yea; 900, when it.weeilaort
by a jeweller hem Jerusalem to a lapidary
of elusions, who bad been sent to Borne sty
the a ife of •a Marquis of Etreuia, to make
purchases for her. Tilo•itiWelkir told the
lapidary.l4 the prerieusmew of thl 70 . 1 9 h. I/
but he despistti is, and keptit. for severpl,_
years among other artielesof inferior value,
lifiwever, a. miracle revealed to him its
genuineness; mud it was placed in achnich ,
where it worked way curative wonders.—
In 1478 it was deposited , with some Finn
chicane at Chaim, from whom it was stol
en ; and ultimately it found its way to
Peres's, where a church was built for it, and
it still performed miracles ; but they were, ,
as Hone says, trifling In comparison with
its miraculous powers of. multiplying itself.
It existed in different cßurches in Europe
at the same time, and, each ring being as
genuine as the others, it was paid the same
honors by the devout.
A TRIP TO IttlillTEUN mom ED.
Eorrem STAIL AND :
Having left New Oxford in the atomirue
of the 11th of June, for Biddable, at sia
o'clock in the afternoon I took pomp rum
Aldm:ire - to Snow Hill, Worcester musty )
~ in Ore new Bun Steamer YikLeggie."—
She isfs credit to any river neva and the
company deseretirgrest door Ikon' the com
munity Whereto,' Ids toucher, ibr giving •
them I boat colnbieling in himself all that
could be desired. Safety, comfOrt. and ele
gance, join to tube tram! iresseetible on
the "Maggie." apt. Wm. R. ;Timmons,
-her commander, Stephen Wilson,. her pilot,
and G. Z. Bowen as steward fodn a trio
of such officers everlll cause all to feel a
trip desirable at any time by this line.
From bilitimore we passed up:the Chess.
Peeks Bey, a beautiful sheet of water, ar-.
riving at Cristfleki on Saturday morning, at
5i o'clock. Boon after leavingibiadield, we
entered into Omuscoak river, peak* by the
former residence of Henry A. Wise, the no
torious rebel. It is indeed. beuiliful
'place, and the river is - Winding to Owns:oak,
our second leading place,. 160 miles from
Baltitiore. Fran this piece we returned six,
miles, then passed William's Point, the
mouth of Pecans:sire river, the most crook
ed I ever sitte,./te.mach so that the channel
of the stressomanidacarcely-pantour long
boat. The water in the Pocomoke is red.
Mused by the Cypress trees along its binka.
Before entering Ocancosk river WO cross
ed the bar, which gave us some trouble,' he
tide being down. Well, after passing Wil
liam's Point our stopping pleceswere Shell
town, Pitt.'n Wharf, Newton, Rheobetb,
where the oldest auras in Eastern Bhore ie
located, and after passing several landings,
we arrived at Snow Hill, at 7 o'clock, Sat
urday evening, making our ireadqaartera at
Col. Dim:nice. Hotel. This town has a
population of about 1200, and is the cam- '
ty seat of Worcester. There is located here
two printing offices, four churches, court
house and jalleverything in a dilapidated
condition. They are at least 60 'yetis be
hind the age. On Monday morning I rode
over the line, 'l6 Miles, to Bdilid, retarning
the same dansed, the next mornimcom
mencei the survey for a Bail from
Snow Hill to Berlin, which was enmpleted
r---
by Saturday, connecting with the Whiorni
co and Pocomoke Rail Road at that piece. '
I then returned to this place to make up the
map, profile and report.
I might give yon a number of instances
of the way people live in this country, but '
shall be content with one. We passed
Newark, and's, more miserable starve-cat '
place I never sew: The people won't work,
and one man, John Lay, whom the people
supported for years, and they finally conclud
ed to bury him:nlive. So one day they,made
a coffin, and put him in, he being too lazy
to make any resistance, and proceeded to
the cave yard where a grave was dug.—
While on the way, they met a farmer who '
inquired who was dead ? The reply *as nn ;
one, but that they had concluded to bury
John Lay alive. The farmer said, it was
too bad—he would rather give the man a
few bushels of corn. John, hearing this, '
rose up in his coffin and asked if It was
shelled ; the reply was, "no." John then
said, "GoMi, driver, , I would rather be
buried than. then the corn." •
The most prominent place is what ought
to be; grave yard, but it has no inclosure ; •
the fence has disappeared, with the excep
tion of a few solliary poets and inclosares
of single graves, leaving the great part an
open 'common.
Messrs. Zditoni—(lid you ever lay oat at
night, or pals along the beach and swamps, •
and have 20,000 mosquitoes =I 40,000
gnats presenting their bills to you at ones? •
If you have, then you may know how I •
felt; if you tuiii not;thest you cannot"
hn
*gine my feelings. I tuive have come bathe •
conclusion to leave' this cOtintry u soon sa
possible, and set salt for Atkins county,
where I may give you somethiht more of
my trip to the;o6ean, which I cotrksoplate
to make beibre feuding here.
Tours, truly,
J. S. Q.
SNOW I 1 Zr, MU/ t.
jUjte 21, 069.)
r
A DROLL EPIT•PR.—Thev4Se of la good'
Deacon A --:-=-6Ta Girewell inlitirale of
tears In the gioodly town of
Connecticut, leaving the widoteei Macon- I
solate indeed. Atter heving hint begin her
quiet resting place, he ordered a aosi/y,_
marble to be evicted over the kriognia
and with the lathe and age, - the foll Owing
Inscription : '
"Let her titat in peace." •
The sculptot,'eltherl buoglei or very
careless, fouod of er carving ids words
"Let her," he had not sufficient mote 'to
Apish 4 112 e senFuiDici Itl els
of the other words would inskiVe . ,i , tie mean
(ng. We can hnighl.the, cohlterhatiou of
. the o°db:swim and the 'plods highthi of '
the wohby deceased at 'delft seitteitorent 1
n *tie on her tomtit:toe :
.11Er'ftwa. tr:"
•
1 1la Ur* 11. 1 -We hare if 'Mind whet • 4
finds It dltiliAlt, 00 - Aid leper ;
Meeting bialatr t s;_odcikAili t * :
."-ViigrNrlalzb4ird Fitted;
irlot - P*.B. l 7suil ° ! °,4 r
1 4r ' , f: . t
14Wi1kt,61.11.1193,M erVll4. I
k. 1 r "
I 74410 nujiwr, Pr 1114 •
InINiPP, - .*l t ;•-. I *44%41./1
&Lire'
APIIPPISOV• t; ' . •
you wint
1•1 . ' OW ilrekreh Otallird":
scra9o4 l llPr.thlti.7 t. e .pi!) t , r;it..tr .11,01
.Ur IPAL)
UZI
SIMIAN