The star and sentinel. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1867-1961, July 16, 1869, Image 3

OE=
t fertilixtro, tkx;
A-RMERS
TRY TRR
Bone .PhOsphate.
all agriculturists, therefore, who are is search
tan active and pernauteat manure and who
wee the claims of thiwarticle press ured to their
for the first time, the maaatactarers would
t, therthe
TAR BONE PHOSPHATE
by of tip it raperimeotit trial. at hat• piat
ience warranwig thr fullest confidence, that at.
trial th e y will and their teatirnooy to that of
edgy of farmer' whn now regard it as the asap
trot natnarc the market.
HE t‘.M.MONIA.
plied abundantly from the organic portion o
PRIOR $55 PER TOON BAGS.
srtsgitr4Groon.l Bone. Oil of Vitriol, can be
• . Glee us - a
call.
A. Pima:tiler 11 Li oar Phosphate for sale.
. raver]. - 110 BLITZ. Manufacturer. -
RURKUOLDER & W1E".4.0N,
Beater ilay.Press Buildings.
A. W corner Weshingtot tad Railroad sta.
. Gettysburg, Penna.
The Phosphate is for sale by
A. ISPANGLRR, Gettysburg. Pall
WIBLX SONS, Gettysburg. Pa.
GRAFT & LOICSNRODU,
_Granite Station, Pa.
MELLIOAN t BEND 24,
New Oxford, Pa.
CLIABLES KURN, Ilanover, Pa
EMI
Word to the Wise 1
LT IMPORTANT TO FARMERS!
nei's Chemical Fertilizerl
E impirtance of a . quick, ac
fie and dunable Fertilizer, adapted to the Poll
wan ty,. ti acknowledged by at! Warmers. Hay
tuyeelt, art, long study and careful ex.
pt, that Y:C. 'S
lliemical Fertilizer
otticre lu sisptednesss to all kinds of
ha‘r purclothtil the right for Adorns county,
pruporc.l to Gil orders fur It promptly and on
1.11 , 1 r teruti. it I. no humbug, but
BEEN gtiCCESSFULLY TRIED
ember of uur Farmers, and ta admitted by all
eve it to he the beet in the market, Ind the
• . lam prepared to furnioh this Fertilizer in
,tiiritx, and will deliter
illy town or linage in the
County,
, rdered in not lens quantity than a TON. I
actnne It for Kale at $.l) pet tun without bags, or
hag, Thin f.rtilizer in composed of the best
ind chemicals that can be had. I rise no oil of
; it does not contain any itunoonia, therefore I
use it. Neither du I use lime per ashes.
I.CJECT Of THE CHEMICAt, FERTILIZER
't x quce r let tiliter that uili Wei na a be. ten..
not only fur our. It contains eulticlentuudnal
to mature the grain nod make it ripen early,
the ammonia Itircee the growth. I expect to
tcturen large ripply thiewinter for the spring
nil therefore Invite fArniera and the public gen
to give It a trial on all Linda of_Grairdi and
TION.-1 hereby give notice that Yarn) Right.
ter sold, unless Aligned by we, ate 14fringetutnt.
Right, and will be prosecuted and dealt with
leg to law, (ruin which there Di eu appeal.
orders will be ptcauptly attended to by ad •
GEORGE BENDER,
'lkiaderiv ills, PIIMIII.
E. N. Mc KIM :11 G eneral Agent for sale of Coup-
Stxteßsgh Cu, Benderrville, Adams county, pa.
..t.5.-1.
'ARMERSII!
TRY THE
TA VELA pHOSPHATE!
composeal principality of the celebrated Ounuo
ALTA VELA
n• three per cent. of AMMONIA, an ample .
ty to give activity (without injury) to therege
,•nd n large quantity of soluble
t O.NE. PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
vt. with PatePh and Soda, the ereentlalelementa
COMPLETE MANURE.
igh reputation ft has obtained amongthe Many
d fanners Who are tieing ft In preference to
r ktude, I• a sure guarantee of Its value.
PRICE 556.00 PER TON
foi a pamphlet. Addreq
TLIE ALTA VELA GUANO
CQ.,
57 Broadway, New York
• 4:
BISHOP CO.. 200 N.Del. Ave ., Philadelphia,
fur Penna. end Southern New Jereef.
31,1868.—1 y
- BOWER'S
IVIPLETE MANURE,
MANI:PACITIM
ENRY BOWER, Chemily,
NI I LADIELPHIA
=
pAaft .y Line, Avtigiintia and Ft>Cash
AAAAA Neil) //La 71oX ADULTIILATION.
enure contain. alt-the element. to p Once 4:
• • of all kind., and is highly recommended
•o need it, also Uj di.tingukaiked chemists
e, by analysis, tertbd iti qualltfea.
:eked in Bags of 200 lbs. each.
DIXON, SEIARPLESS & CO.,
UM
uth Water autl , 4o South Delaware Avenue,
PHILkDELPIIIA
FoIL BALL lit
WI LL lAM REYNOLDS,
70 SOUTH STItEET,
BALTIMORE, MD
y dee:tiers geperolly throughout the country:
forma tic n 064 area* Heu Bower, Phil Adel
[Yob. 19.-4
'ewes
' 4tnnuriat.
(4E T 'l' YB did
'TONAL BANK•
MENT BONDS, of RD kinds, BOUGHT and
SOLD. -
THIBTY DONDSconvertedintoFIVI-TWEN
Y BONDS wit hotu charge.
POUND INTEBIL9T NOTES CASHED
ICSTPRE.MIIIMpaidon GOLDandSILTNR
•nd BONDS, of all kind., bought for pontos.
Ifttout CHARGINO COMMISSION.
ILDYEd PBAKPTLY EXECUTED
u SPECIAL DEPOSITS advanced 1 Ater cent
•iz:
6 PERCENT. for] year,
PER CENT. for 6 month.,
3 PER CENT. for 9 month..
ishiug Information In regard to U. g. Beads r.
oof all aim da are Invited to SITe us • call
111 girt all tutor wation oboe:fatly.
J. E3lOltY BAlR,Ctaibler
urg.Oct 30,1567-tf
RST NATIONAL BANK
".1 1 TYSB UR G
WILL ALLOW
wt on SPECIAL DEPOIDITS ss follows
EE CENT. PER ANNUM FOR 1 YEAR,
• •• , •• .• •• 6 MONTHS,
SII COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES AND
COUPONS
iIC , purchase or aell STOCKS and BONDS
• d free of charge as Commission, aud-dl
Dal the RIOLKEST PRICK for
GOLD AND SILVER,
please,* transact all businsm promptly as
pertaining to. well regulated Bank.
OtO. ARNOLD, Oa
beri.Nov.•llB7-tt
NOTICE.
nderrigued harlowhad 17 yews'
practical Operator oar Itearbsi g =
amrabod the erover k Baker lamely X*.
he cheapest and beat zuwattfo. Sur Ilusily
streplielty of oottetratetkri sad elsaticlty of
• by thew wochinaa are two vary import
ill Utak favor. 150,000 of MUM mafthies
y bearin wirers to the, truth of oar so
the &mead la steadily increasing.
also Ilhattle Urebtoea on hood for Tailors
wee. Oall sod se* us.
D. W. ADDISON, *Leak
kikasebersburg et., Getty•surgt.p.
FOR SALE.
RS
D IRILBLE THREE-STORY tf.
BRICK DWELLING 110-•
• sold foot lot, lotto twootory 1113V_
ale, la Mit clam reptlr, two doors
,ad i padtimore street, will h o mold as
• tams.
Woo
ADVERTISING
TEX STA& MI
ght *dila
ilettysbari. reidlat Ada' /Seise! •
SOLD.—Bamnel Wolf has 'sold the Globe
Inn, in ibis place, to Frank Banner of
Eng Berlin, for sto,ooo.—Poneesslon It
of August.
SURVEY.- - The survey of the Battle
field la still In progress, and will not be
completed ter a month or more. It la now
in!clunge of Lieut. Turtle, Lieut. Chase
having left on aocotmt+of impaired health.
ACCIDENT.—CharIes Young, , aged 8
years, son of Samuel P. Young, of Littles
town, had his leg broken on the 6th inst.,
by being thrown from a patent horse rake,
the horse becoming frightened and run
, fling salty. •
STOLEN.—A circular saw, with sever
al oohing and burrs, were taken from the
Saw-mill of &urinal It MaSenriok, in
Btithanon Valley on the night of the 12th
ult. Mr. Mo/C, offers a reward of Iwo for
the de*Alon of the thieves and return of
the property.
Afr.-The CbstpiZer of F‘ridays give*. tut
two additional candidates for Sheriff—
Emanuel D. Keller,-of dumberland town
ship, and Jesse John, of York Springs.
This makes no lees than nine patriots anx
ious tb•serve the people in that particular
line, with the privilege of pocketing the
fees .
IMPROVE If ENT.—We observe that
Ephraim D. Newman has re-bullt hie
dweuMg which was destroyed by tire last
winter. It is on the site of the old one,
on thetop of the South Mountain.
Daniel Heintzeiman is building a barn,
80 feet long, on his farm in the vichaity of
r Cashtown.
LEASED.—We understand that Messrs.
Drake and Co., the proprietors of the fa
mous "Plantation Bitters," have leased
from Mr. Harman the exclusive right to
bottle and ship the Gettysburg liatal
ysine Water. This lease will not
interfere, however, with the supply of
the water to .guests of the Spring Hotel
and citizens.
NARROW ESCAPE.—On the Ist inst.,
whilst David P. Forney, of Conowago
township, was working id a field near his
residence; to was startled by the whizzing
of a musket ball, which passed through
the rim of his hat, grazing his head. It la
supposed to have been carelessly fired by
one of the York Zonaves, who were
marching along the McSherrystown road
about half a mile distant.
SEVERE ACCIDENT.—We regret to
learn that, on Thursday of last week, the
wife of John Hanes, Esq., residing near
Arendtsville, met with a serious accident.
Whilst engaged in picking cherries, a
limb of the tree broke, precipitating her
violently to 'the ground, and resulting in
several painful wounds fid bruises about
the head, a deep gash on the aide of the
left eye, and a severe wrench of as arm.
She was taken up insensible, and remain
ed in that condition about an hour.—tom-
INSTALLATION.—The Carlisle Pres
bytery met in this place on the Bth inst.,
to install Rev. Mr. Hillis, Pastor of the
Presbyterian church of this place. The
report of the examining committee being
favorable, Mr. Rills was ordained and in
stalled on the evening of that day—Rev.
Mr. Van Cleve making the opening prayer,
Rev. Dr. Edwards, of Hagersteivn, deliv
ering the ordination sermon. Rev. Mr.
Smith, of Williamsport, Md., delivered the
charge to the pastor, and Rev. Dr. Ed
wards the charge to the people. The ser
vices were Interesting and impressive.
GRADUATED.—The Commencment of
Franklin and Marshall College, at Lan
caster, took place last week. Among the
graduates were Messrs. David B. Lady,
of A ren d tsv ill e, who delivered a eulogy on
Dr. H. Harbaugh, deceased, and J. Fin
ley Hoke, of Gettysburg, who delivered
an oration on Public, Opinion. The Ex
aminer thus speaks of their exerciees :
Mr. Lady was the lirst speaker of the
morning. He wax the only honor
man. His 'Eulogy on Dr. Harbaugh was
very fine, showing dee.. thought and care
ful study His want a emphasis detracts
very mticrom th effect of his delivery.
Mr. Hoke is esay and graceful, and
speaks in an impressive manner. He
snood too bar beck on the stage, so that he
was often heard imperfectly.
„7,12-In our hurried notice of matters
connected with Commencment week, we
neglected to notes few items. The Gra3ff
Prize Essay, for the best essay on the
first part of Bunyitn's Pilgrim Progress,
was awarded to E. T. Horn. The Hassler
Junior Prize, for proficiency in Latin, was
awarded to J. A. Himee The Freshman
Prize, for highest genertil scholarship, was
given to John Brutkaker.
E, G. Smyser, of York, and Christopher
Graft, of Pittsburg, were elected Trustees
of the College, to 811 vacauciel.
Messrs. J. J. Cook, H. S. Cook, Wm.
H. Settlemoyer, and Geo. W. Wilson, of
the Senior class of the Seminary, leave
the Institution for the active watt of the
Ministry.
Rev. Dr. Hay was chosen by he Semi
nary Board to deliver the next Holman
Lecture on the Augsburg Ccufession.
HOW TO AVOID SIINSTROICE.—The
season when the sun's rays pour down
with their greatest intensity, and inflict
upon the head of man the dangerous mal
ady known as coup de soleil, is now at
tLand, and it is well to remid persons of
o fact. Very simple precautions will
save persons from being seized by the
malady in queition. One of the beet pre
ventives is a thin piece of sponge loosely
sewed into the top of the hat, and occas
ionally moistened with water in the course
of the day. We have heard of a man who
walked twenty miles under a hot sun
with a damp pocket-handkerchief inside
the crown of his hat, and did not suffer any
inconvenience. The precautions are so
obvious and simple that people do not re
gard them. Were they complicated and
expensive, their use would be more
gen
eral.
PICK POCKETS.—The crowd in Get
tysburg during the Dedication ceremon
le; naturally drew to Gettysburg some of
the light-Angered gentry ; but in view of
the excellent police arrangements they
did not have much opportunity to ply
their vocation very extensively. In ad
dition to the watch-robbery alluded to
hit week, we underitand that Mr.-forms
Yeatts was relievde of his pocket book and
$316 kir. Albert Vandyke, of Franklin
township. of a pocketbook and $18; and
Mr . Abraham Troxell, of Baltimore, of a
pocket book and $2O. Messrs. J. C. Pit
tenturf, Francis M. Budy, and George
Gingen, lost their pocket books, with
small amountiof money; but the pocket
books were subsequently recovered:-
those of the two former being found in
the yard of the Keystone House, and that
of the latter in Ropp's bark shed.
8
ARRESTED.—In our int we noticed
the fact that a new born colored child had
been found, abandoned, at the door of
John WiII4OII, on the Chambersbnrg road.
Detective R 0173568, on being advised of the
matter, took the case in hand and worked
ti up--with his accustomed shrewctruissatel
Persistency, resulting in the discovery of
the titother of the child—a colored woman,
named Susan Davis. Susan, we believe,
on being arrested owned up, saying that
44 she didn't know how to keep it—that
Wilson had a cow, and she thought he
might keep it until she could find a place
tbr it." The child was born on Tuesday
night, and was found early next morning
at Wilson's door. Susan was committed
to answer-the charge or abandonment, at
the next court.
'Wing 'detested boreelf,
round and made informatiost against Al
exander Smith, colored, ehatighill him
with the paternity of tbs &IA Smith
was arrested and• boand over:to aglow
Ilia charge of ibridestion &ad - laniard, Si
Court.
itt 4 MlNlSMltetiligiOn our tint ilage
' will bbibund the drat of a series tlf
gra plaice' Sketches of prontizent -Ameri
cans, whit% Mrs. 41s0Olar PgZLPS, of
Baltimore, has ktudty placed at our dis
posal. Per near a quarter of a century
Mrs. PunLPS stood in the front rank of
American educators. ThePatapaco Insti
tute,'nnder her administration, Was the
leading Female educiational institution
south of Mason and Dixon's line, but
embraces on itf roll of graduates the names
of pupils from almost every State in the
Union, many of them now occupying high
social positions. The influence of Patapsco
Institute was long recognized and apprecia
ted especially in the Border. States and
throughout the South, while that of the
Troy Female Seminary, under Mrs.
PEZLP's elder sister, the accomplished
Mrs. Esnaa WILLARD, enjoyed an equal
ly high reputation in New England.—
Both have left their impress upon the
educational development of the country.
In addition to their labors' as practical
educators, both Mrs. WILLARD and Mrs.
Palmas prepared and published val
uable text-books on History, Philos°.
phy,Bonuiy, dr.C., which found their way
as standard manuals into the hest edu
cational institutions. Bdth of them have
further, from time to time, contributed
largely to the literature of the country, by
miscellaneous writings and contributions.
Thus occupying prominent positions, both
ladies were necessarily brought largely
into personal acquaintance with distin
guished men of the past—more particular
ly Mrs. PHELPS, the sphere of whose edu
cational labors wasmainly within easy ac
cess of the National Capitol. We presume
there are few ladies now living who have:
had more extended personal acquaintance
with the men and women who for a quar
ter of a century prior to the Rebellion
ruled the political and social circles of
Washington—none, ifshe had the leisure or
inclination, who could open a richer, mine
.of valuable and interesting reminiscences
of the golden days of the Republic, when
Clay, and Calhoun, and Webster, and
Randolph, and llayne, and Climate, and
their like, gave character to the American_
Congress.
The brief sketch in to-day's issue, re
vives the incident in Jackson's Adminis
tration, growing out of the status of Mrs.
Esrox, one of his Cabinet Ministers, and
which at the time created great excitement
in the social circles of the National Capitol.
BATTLE-FIELD MEMORIALS.—The
Battle-field Memorial Association recently
bad a meeting and resolved to Initiate
steps to indicate the, more prominent
events or the three days' struggles, with
the positions of the forces, the corps, divi
sions, and brigades, by permanet memo
rials, making the field of battle its own
interpreter, and thus perpetuating the
history of the battle in its simple truth,
and of affording alike to citizen and visi
tor, a ready acquaintance with this battle,
which, perhaps, better than any other, il
lustrates the greatest wager of battle of
the century. The more readily to accom
plish this purpose, and secure accuracy in
the memorials, it is proposed to invite the
Generals who commanded corps, divi
sions, and brigades in the battle, to meet
in Gettysburg in the first week in Augitst,
to confer together and determine/ the
points to be indicated. Should this ar
rangement be carried out, as we hope it
may, we will have another interesting Re
union of prominent Union officers in
August.
In this connection we notice in the des
patches of the Associate Press, the state
ment that the occasion may bring to Get
tysburg Gen. Lee and other Rebel °Moen,
as well as those of the Union army. We
have no authority to speak for the Asso
ciation, but we can hardly think its action
contemplates any thing of that kind.—
While possibly no person would object to
the Presence of Rebel officers, we presume
neither Gen: Lee or any of his Lieuten
ants would care to come to Gettysburg to
aid in erecting memorials to signalize, in
all coming lime, the defeat of their armies
and the ruin of the cause their armies rep
resented—nor would it be in good taste to
invite t , 2.:.= to come. We don't- suop OSO
the Association contitoplates anything of
the kind. No doabt,however,the Associa
tion will avail itself of all the information
it can obtain to indicate accurately the irc
portant points of the field, whether ob
tained from Rebel s or Union sources.
'THE SPRINGS HOTEL—The large
Hotel at the Katalysine Spring `is rapidly
filling up. We understand that all the
rooms on the first and second floors have
been occupied for some days, and guests
now arriving are being quartered in the 3d
story. Under the efficient management of
Dr. Surat, an excellent impression is being
made upon all who test the merrits of the
house. There are accessaries needed in
the way of bathing facilities and outdoor
amusements, which the management will
au,,pply in due time.
The hotels and boarding houses in town
are alscrrapidly filling up with strangers,
who come to recreate during the coming
season, and enjoy our pure mountain air.
Yesterday afternoon Nok lwad a 'friendly
call from Col. DAvis, (l i the Doylestown
Intelligencer, who has abandoned the ed
itorial sanctum for a few weeks recreation in
our midst. The Colonel is a clever fellow
'and a live editor. In the war for the sup
pression of the Rebellion he rendered gal
lant service in the field, having been severe
ly wounded at Fair Ooaks and at Charles
towp ; but he has the bad taste to be a Dem
ocrat.
The following parapiph we find in the
Baltimore American df the 18th, which,
from the initials, we take to be from Mrs.
Luicour PHELPS, of that city, who, with a
portion of her family, is •stopping at the
Springs Hotel: -
GETTYSIII7EG SPRINGS HOTEL, I
July 10, 1869. )
EditorB of BaltimOre American.
In kindness to those who are inquiring
for a pleasant summer retreat. I write from
this place to assure your readers that the
Gettysburg Springs Hotel offers many in
ducements besides the water, which is se
deservedly celebrated for its curative and
invigorating qualities. Every accommoda
tion is here afforded, luxurious beds, clean
- rooms, furnished with all conveniences,
even to rocking chairs and writing tables.
If a,backgam mon board chance to be want
ing, Dr. Smith, the obliging host, forthwith
sends to town for it. ' The nearness and
- facility of access from Baltimore and
Washington to this place should be consid
ered by those who would leave the cities for
rural scenes and mountainous breezes.—
From a guest at the Hotel. A. L. P.
LOOK OUT.—We notice by our ex
changes that circulars are being again
freely sent out by parties in New York,
proposing to sell 'imitation United States
Treasury Notes at very low rates, pack
ages repramting #2OO, in various denom
inations, for #l5, and larger in= in pro
portion. We hear of simlliar circulars in
this region. One was shown to us the
other day—cautiously prepared, professed
ly confidential,and well calculated to im
press unsuipecting persona with the idea
thatthey are to get genuine fee-similes of
United States money. If any of our read
ers aregreen enough to be caught in the
trap, and risk their money, they will get a
liberel supply of postage stamps or mini
attirephotogrephs of Treasury Notes.
HAIL BTORIL—On Wednesday eve
ning a heavy thunder storm passed overthe
central part of the county. Along Marsh
Creek, them was a heavy fall of hail stones,
covering the farms of Hon. Edward Mc-
Pherson, John F. Corms, James Bigharn,
John Socks?, and others, doing much dam
age to the growing oats, corn and fruit. Irr
town the hail was scarcely perceptible.
ARREST:—On Monday morning last,
John R. Turner, well-known building con
victor in this valley, was arrested in Car
lisle, by officer Houser, on the charge of
ftelging a Judgment note for $6,800, on Mr.
Henry Shepler, of Chambeseburg. Turner
entered .2,000, bail before Justice Smith,
of Carlisle, for his appear once at our next
term of court.—FRIOMM ReposMory. • .
RAnataiDUMMISTIiTh - --We have
from time to time -noticed "movements
looking to the construction of a Railroad
from , Wilmington, Delaware, thrOugh
.Chea ter;lancaster and. York counties, to
Hanover Junistion. Meetings were held
last fall at various points along the pro
posed Hne in furtherance of the move
ment; but hearing little of it recent
ry. we supposed the matter had died out.
It seems not. We have before us the
Wilmington Tribune of July 1 and 6,
each of whicfi issues contains leading edi
torials warmly urging the enterprise. It
seems that the Legislature of Delaware
has incOrporsted a company under the,
title of the Wilmington and Western
Railroad Company, and thitt a special act
was obtained from the Pennsylvania Legis
lature authorizing the construction of that
portion of the road between the State line
and the point where connection will be
made with the Parkesburg road. This
company is about organizing and it Is
pro posed'at once to build the first section,
some 12 or 14 miles, from Wilmington to
Chandlerville, in Chester county, where
it will intersect the Parkesbnrg and Dela
ware city road. Having reached this
point, the Tribune thinks it will stimu
late the work already begun of organizing
a company to extend the roadlia rough Lan
caster county to Peachbottom, and thence
to Hanover Junction -and Gettysburg.—
The great Southern tier of Pennsylvania
coon ties, with their - magnificent terming
lands, uncut timber, their slate, iron, lime,
marble, bituminous coal, must wait for
such a railroad to open to them the mar
kets of the great seaboard cities, and the
wharves of tide water. The Tribune urg
es the importance of the enterprise and
thinks that if Wilmington shall show
the people of these counties that she
is enterprising and earnest, they will
strike hands with her in the work.
READABLE BOOKS.—Messrs. Hurd it
Hpughton, 4•69 Broom street, New York,
advettise in another column a number of
excellent publications issued from their
press, and specially adapted for summer
reading, which are deserving the attention
of the reader.
The same publishers have also added a
volume to their four editions of Dicken's
Works, which is unique in character, and
completes the various sets. It is called
"Master Humphrey's Clock," taking its
name from the first and largest portion of
the volum6. It may be remembered that
Mr. Dickens commenced in 1840 the pub
lication of a serial work under the above
title. Master Humphrey was the principal
character—on old gentle.nan of a prattling
turn of mind, who acted as a sort of chair
man of an antiquated crab, whose meetings
were held under the shadow of his tall clock,
out of the case of which came manuscript
rolls of stories. Mr. Pickwick reappears,
and so do Sam Weller and his father, and
even a third Weller in the person of Sam's
small son Tony, who is a miniature likeness
of hig grandfather and very early, under
the / tuition of that patriarch, displays an in
terest in pints and quarts. It seemed to be
the author's intention to incorporate in this
framework various short stories, but after a
while, getting warmed with the tale of the
"Old Curiosity Shop," 'the voices of Mas
ter Humphrey and his friends die away, re
vived only occasionally to remind of the
original plan and thus explain the title.
The "Old Curiosity Shop" and "Barnaby
Budge" were both included thus in "Mas
ter Humphrey's Clock," but are entirely
independent of it. The fiction of Master
Humphrey was then dropped, not to be re
sumed, and the portions printed have,never
until now been published in collections of
Mr. Dickens' Works. Here they are to be
found, and will be - read with interest as if
forming a new novel by the great author.
This volume gives to Hurd and Houghton's
four editions a completeness which no other
editions in America or England possess
and the purchaser may take his choice, ac
cording to his taste and his pocket, between
the cheap, compact, readable "Globe," the
richly illustrated, elegant "Riverside," the
voluminous, graceful "Household, " and the
superb "Large Paper," with its India-proof
pictures, its wide margin, and its limited
edition of one hundred copies only to sub •
scribers.
A RARE CHANCE.—We have learned
that through a misunderstanding about 20
sets of Cottage Furniture were sent to the
Springs Hotel, more than they required.
The manufacturers are anxious to dispose
of them, and will offer them at wholesale
prices to persons wishing to purchase.—
Such an opportunity rarely presents itself
to buy handsome furniture at as low a rate
as they are now offered. We advise our
readers to cail and examine them at the
room.of GEO. A. WARNER S. Co., who have
undertaleen the sale of them. It
DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY is
no Patent Medicine humbug gotten up to
dupe the ignorant and credulous, nor is it
reprrtsented 'as being "composed of rare
and precious substances, brought from the
four corners of the earth, carried seven
times across the Great Desert of Saharan
on the backs of fourteen camels, and
brought across the Atlantic ocean on two,
ships." It is a simple, mild, 8 oothing,
pleasant Remedy, a perfect Specific, for
Chronic Nasal Catarrh, "Cold in the head,"
and kindred diseases. The proprietor, R.
V. Pierce, M. D., of Buffalo, N, Y., offers
a reward of $5OO for a case of Catarrh he
ca..not cure. For sale by most druggists
everywhere. Sent by mall, postpaid, for
sixty cents. Address the' proprietor as
above. it
TAANSFORMATIO.I.C.—The "Trans
formation Scene" in "Black Crook" of
which we used to hear so much must have
been a wonderful, thing, but we doubt if it
was anything more wonderful than some
of the "transformations" made every day
at Oak Hall. Many a man goes in there
looking so rough and threadbare that one
would never suspect the smooth and gen
erous heart he covers with his "old
clothes," and be comes out in a few min
utes looking so "spruce" and gentleman
ly, that ten to one you would take him for
one of the proprietors. The only part not
much "transformed" is the "pocket"—for
the man finds in his new breeches "alidost
as much money" as he had in the old
ones, and counting in the breeches them
selves; by George, he has more money. It
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.—If you
would be beautiful, use Hagan's Magnolia
Balm.
It gives a pure Blooming Complexion
and restores Youthful Beauty.
Its effects are gradual, natural and per
fect.
It removes litedness, Blotches, and
Pimples, cures Tari, Sunburn and Freck
lesomd makes a lady of thirty appear
but twenty.
The Magnolia Balm makes the Skin
-Smooth and Pearly;
_the Eye bright and
clear ; the Cheek glow with the Bloom of
Youth, and imparts a fresh, plump ap
pearance to tbe Countenance. No Lady
need complain of her Completion, when
75 oents will purchase this delightful ar
ticle.
The best article to dress Hair is Lyon's
Bathairon. July 16-1 m
LUMBER.—The attention of Carpenters
and Builders is invited to the extensive
assortment of Lumber of all kinds to be
found at the Lumber Yard of CoL C. H.
Bnehler,on Carlisle istreekopposite the Pas
newer Depot. River and Mountain Pine,
Hemlock, Laths, Siding, Soloe, Scantling,
Shingles,Pickets, Flooring, Posts, 4to.
am, furn ished is my quantity and at low.
sit rates. tf
Or I have used Marehall'a Elixir for
Headache and Dyspepsia, and have beam
entirely oared by ita use, 'and can cheer
fally recommend it to all aintharl,y *Mo
te& A. H. Thatitim, 'Pup. of Sundae ,
BOPUblitts ranalbllfthia, Pa. Zuly 1940
Tllll3lllBtl4edithisitile late yearn
. rapidly. in public estlnntllon, and are
fir more ge9erally employed by first-class
physicians than.they once were. The rea
son for this is that is a generallyestabiWt
ed fact that wholesome tonics used in mod
eration daily for years do riot: loose their
virtue, neither do they injure the system.—
They act in fact like air and enrol* and
not as "medicines," which are intended
solely for attacks of illness. The rants
rernotrus, especially those of vegetable
origin, all possess the common property of
stimulating the appetite, strengthening the
nervous system, and of imparting strength.
Women generally derive Nine& from them
even more than men, their system being
more liable to debility and exhaustion.—
We have again and again in our experience
seen the good effects of tonics where the
eyes had grown dim and the cheeks pale,
and the entire frame showed every Indica
tion of exhaustion, nervous suffering and
debility.
The best established bitters before the
American public are beyond question those
of. Dr. Stcever, and this is equivalent to de
claring that they are the best, since among
the scores of really excellent bitters now
current, a poor article has no chance of
success whatever. The Most ignorant per-
Son can tell at once by its effects, almost
from a single dose, whether any bitters are
good or bad. These of stcever have been
sold for thirty years, are composed
of sixteen of the safest roots and herbs
of a well-known tonic virtue, so skillfully
selected and compounded with regard to
their mutual effects, that it may be doubted
whether any more perfect form of this med
icine can be made.
Thousands of persons are exposed to or
afflicted with fever and ague, bilious ague
or other results of malaria. Let them re
member that these bitters are as admirable
in such cases, as for diarrteen and cholera
morbus, or any ordinary derangement of
the stomach. Try them and be satisfied
that they should be in the stores of every
family, and the trunk of every traveler.
It is a favorable feature in the advertise
ment of the proprietors of Dr. Strever's
Tonic Herb Bitters, that no claims are
made that'they will cure every ill that flesh
is heir to. The weakest Intellect can hard
ly be imposed upon when told that this or
that remedy will remove every form of dis
ease in every stage, and yet we can not
take up the majority of journals without
encountering an advertisement declaring
that this or that medicine is a nostrum
which is a perfect apothecary's shop, and a
whole college of physicians in itself, rend
ering all other cures useless. What is
claimed for Dr. Stowers Bitters is simply
that they will act as a good tonic, and are
capable of doing as much good as a prepa
ration of bitter principle can. They will
not cure incurable diseases, but they will
often prevent a certain class of disorders
from becoming incurable. The references
and certificates issued in their favor are all
true and honest, and of these there are hun
dreds.
From the editorial column of Forapy's
Phila. "Press :"
FROM THE MEDICAL PROFESSION
LANCASTER, July 25, 1868.
KRYDER S Co. — Gentlemen In reply to
yours of the 22d inst., I would say that I
have used Dr. Stmver's Tonic Herb Bitters
extensively in my practice during several
years past. Ido not hesitate to say that I
have found it to possess remarkable efficacy
in cases of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Loss of
Nervous Energy, as well as Fever and
Ague, Diarrhcea, Headache and other dis
eases proceeding from a disordered stom
ach ; and especially has it proved of ines
timable value in general debility of the
system, when other tonic medicines have
failed to produce the desired effect.
Though reluctant to appear as recom
mending any particular advertised medic in e,
a sense of duty to the public and the medi
cal faculty will not allow me to withhold
my testimony to the merits of the Bitters
intimation. Yours, respectfully,
J. T. BASER, M. D.
Kryder 4; Co., Manufacturers and Sole
Pro a. prietors, 121 North 3d St., Philadel
phi
Sold everywhere. June 18-8 t
IMPROVED MORNING GLORY.—
The famous Morning Glory StoVe, so pop
ular as a parlor and office stove, has some
times been objected to for use In cham
bers and by families needing but one fire,
because not adapted to heat water, itc.—
This difficulty has been overcome, and
last Monday we saw one of the improved
Morning Glories In operation at the Ware
room of Col. C.II. BUEHLEE, on Carlisle
street, which seems not only to obviate
objections but to meet every desired want.
It is nothing more or less tban the ordi
nary Morning Glory, with an Oven about
15 inches in diameter attached, and inge
niously arranged dampers by which the
heat can be thrown around the oven at
pleasure, and making it as 'hot as the
ovens of the best cooking stoves. , Water
can be boiled, pies baked, and even meat
roasted as readily as in a cooking stove.
This contrivance, while preserving all the
qualities of the Morifing Glory as a beat
er, adapts it for the sick chamber, or use
in small families reqiiiring but little
cooking.. . tf
THE PLACE TO GO.—Do you want a
good Smoke—either a prime Seger or the,
beat brand of Smoking Tobacco—you will
find it at BIERBOWER'S establishment in
the North east Corner of the Diamond,who
makes It a specialty to turn out the very
best article. Also, Chewing Tobacco of
all kinds—Meerschaum Pipes, and all the
articles desired by persons addicted to
the use of the weed. He manufactures
Segars largely, and is prepared to fill all
orders promptly, and at lowest rates,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL. Address W.
Bierbower, Gettysburg, Pa. tf
pi!•The Brooklyn Life Insurance Com
pany of New York, want an experienced
Agent for York and Adams counties. For
a reliable man this is a good openingto rep
resent a first-class Company. Applica
tions should be addressed to SHELDON a
FLOYD, General Agents, 637 Chestnut at.,
Philadelphia, Pa.• [July 9.-21
C ! C C I—Nonnts is just from the city
with the largest and cheapest stook of
goods in the county. All kinds of Men's
and Boy's wear ; Straw Hats, Leghorn
Hats, Panama Hats, and Light Fur and
Wool Hata in endless variety and cheap.
Also Summer Clothing of all kinds and
cut in the Latest Style. Young Gents
wanting a Fashionable Suit made in the
latest style and good material, can save
25 per cent by getting it at Norris' store
Arnold's old corner. tf
THE FIVE WONDERS OF GE'PTYB
- FOR ALL TO VISIT—The Ka
talysine Springs—Orphans National Home
—National Cemetery—Pennsylvania Col
lege—and E. H. Mramen's Cream Soda and
Ice Cream Establishment, on Chambers
burg St., adjoining Keystone Hotel.
P. 8. Our Cream Soda is delicious. tf
ARE HOOF SHIRTS FASHIONA
BLE certainly are. And the La
dies knOw that to be well dressed, Hoop-
Skirts are neoesaary. The beet stock to
select from is at Duphorn's store, N. W.
Corner Square. tf
ARRIVED —A fresh stock of Clotba,
Cassimeres, Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths,
Lawns, Sun Shades, Hosiery, gloves, dao.
has just been received by Duphorn, and
are the ehf3apest we ever saw. May 284!
grEminent New York and Philadelphia
Pitysiciaus claim that Deb l ois' Idissisquol
Powder actually cures Cancer. It is ad
vertised in this ince. lem
FOB RENT two desirable Foos. pa
DoMoon street, now thO dionwool.i Ma
guire at this aloe. ' St
- 4/iteen.h& nel
• AMPT* 1 0 11 1( 0 0 6 IsoP o
ibr the ittllcrwing items
illtaboxos Cluts...4we a liftsellable In
fumed of nether a,iingular Whir which
mowed last week on the premises of Mr.
Wzn. t)arbaugh, in Union township,
Adams county. For some time past a cow
belonging to Mr. Carbaugh. had been w
aning 'ma now In which there la consid
erable underbrush, and for a number of
weeks it became evidanithe cow had been
milked from two of the small teats, which
only at time gave milk. This could not
be accounted for until last week, when a
large black snake was found sucking the
cow. It was killed, and was perfectly
bloated with milk.
HOUSE FOR RENT.—A. two-story
Brick house on But Middle Street. En
quire of J. M. Miamian. tf
SCRAP 1R0N.41.50 per hundred will
be paid in caah for wrought Scrap Iron de
livered at the dettyeburg Forge. 'tf
Nulty at flit %%lariats.
Baltimore Grain & Produce' Market.
Baltimore, Mirada/ Ifernix9.
&MIR. FLOUR, - 525 0 5 75
Erna. Puma, 5 75 @ 6 25
WHIT'IiAT, 1 45 @ 1 70
RID WIII,LT, 1 40 @ 1 60
Coati, 100 @ 106
rtra,' 1 20 @ 1 30
6 7 @ 78
TnionlY-stED, 0 00 0 00
CLOYZE-scan, 0 00 @ 0 00
FIJI-ElltED, 0 00 @ 0 00
atom, StiouLDicas, 15 1@ 151
" Sum, 184 to 18i
" Hens,. 19 0 21
19 @ 191
GOLD, Phila 1 sci
LARD,
Gettysburg' Grain &Provision Market
Gettysurg. Friday Morning.
5 0Q
ROPER FLOUR,-
EXTRI FLOUR,.
WHITE WHEAT,
RED \VITRA;
RYE,
Okrs,
BROKITHEAT,
TIMOTHY SEED,.
CLOVER SEED,.,
POTATOES,
Burn;
LARD,
Esse,
BLOON, Huts,
" SIDES,
" SHOULDERS,
SoAP,
TALLOW,
MARRIED
Cate waLL—RrtzT.—On the 15th inst., by
the Rev. E. Breidenbangh, Mr. Edward
Criswell, of York Springs, to Miss Agnes
J. Riley, of Mummasburg.
GETTIER—MyErts.--On the Ist inst., by
R QV. .1. W. Hoffmeier, Dr. Charles qettier
to Miss Lizzie Myers, both of Littlestown.
MAVER—SNOWDFIN.—In Baltimore, on
the 30th ult..by Rev. Benjamin H. Latrobe,
Prof. Alfred M. Mayer to Maria L. Snow
den.
NEWMAX—CORWELL.—On the '-'7th ult.,
by the: Rev. D. W. Wolf, Mr. Amos New
man to Miss Anna Lou Cornell, all of
Adami‘county.
SNYAR—PRICE.—Ou the 6th itI4L., by -
Rev. W. F. P. Davis, Mr. John Snyder,
of Abbottstown, Adams county, Pa., to
Miss Emma Y. Price, of Manchester, Md.
Elm
..,zer-Obituary notices 5 cents a line o
all over 4 Lines—cam!' to accompany no
tices.
BAITER.—On the sth inst., Emma Re
gina, infant daughter of Nicholas and
Catharine Baker, of Emmittsburg, aged 3
mouths and it days.
BLACK.—In Straban township, on the
7th
_lnst., Jane Bayly, wife of William
Black.
The golden bowl Ls broken
That held a precious life;
Mother's gentle spirit's gone,
A victor from the strife.
Mother's work is done, and well ;
Her labor o'er, she rests--
She sweetly now reposes
Upon her Saviour's breast.
HER CHILDREN
DOUGLASS. —On Friday last, in this
place, Mr. William Douglas, in the 77th
year of his age. Mr. D. was one of our
oldest and most respected citizens. He
was apparently in the enjoyment of his
usual health up to Thursday, having been
in his Donal place in Prayer Meeting on
Wednesday night. On Thursday morn
ing he was taken ill, and died next day.
TSCHOP.—On the 24th ult.. at East Ber-
11n, Amanda Alice, daughter of Mr. Al
bert Tachop, aged 4 years S months and S
days.
R.n.Er. —On the 9th inst., in this place,
Mrs. Mary Riley, aged:s7 years 3 months
and 21 days.
SOMMERKAAIP.—At Dideville, Alabama,
on the 24th JAL, Mrs:, Mary J. Sommer
kamp, wife of Ferdinand S. C. Sommer
kamp, in the 41st year of her age.
WEANER.—On the 29th ult., near
Wank's School-house, Harvey Elmer, in
fant son of Franklin .11. and Sarah Wenn
er, aged 4 months and § days.
ftiv Advertist mato.
NOTICE.
All notch, and Boarding Houses eotertal fling
visitors to the Ppringa,..lre required to make arrange,
ments for the use of the water by their gueam.—
Otherwise ft cannot be aqui led to them.
4E-Purtlee wishing to aarange can do so by calling
an R. G. McGee. - 7, 611., 1. 1 Gettysburg.
July 16.-3 t R. HAR MON.
•
NOTlCE.—Letters'vlf Adminis
tratlos en the estate of Wrtaraw Doctitass, de.
cowed, late of Gettysburg, Adams connty, pa, h av i ng
bean granted to the undersigned, rankling In bomber
land township, he hereby gives notice to all persons
Indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same to present
them properly authenticated kir settlement.
11. P. BIGHAM, Aderi'r.
Greenmotrt, Pa., July 16.-ti
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
SHIP —Notice to hereby given that the Partner.
ship heretofore exist lug between the undersigned do
ing business as the firm of Sesser and fluor has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The
books and business of the firm will be closed up by
Joan MAGI' aad all persons iddebted to the firm are
hereby notified to make payment to him without de
lay.
JOHN 11 . 08 BEY,
JOHN HEADY.
New Oxford, July 14.-3 t
BARGAINS IN
NEW FURNITURE.
A.NUMBER of sots of COTTAGE FURNITURE hay ,
log been sent by mistake to the Gettysburg
Sprit:go Hotel—parties wishing very cheap and good
furniture can be accominalstad by calling immediate
ly at the Furniture Store of Gra. A. Wwea A Co.v
(in Old Sentinel Office,)
July 16 -tf PROPRIETORIL'
_ •
pRrv4.TE SALE
OF A FARM NEAR GETTYEIBURGI
The undersigned having divided his Farm tying .'n
Cumberland township, Adams county, pa., abon t
miles west of Gettysburg. to the right of Chambers
burg turnpike, about v e mile, offers a portion of
it at private Sale. IS contains about 115 acres of
vod farm lend, with 30 eaves of good. Timber. •
The Improvements are a new twoetory Brick House,
Trams Out-house, Frame Barn, and all other news
sari outbuildings. There is • line young Orchard In
good bearing condition of all kinds of Fruit. The
greater pert of the land basalt been limed and Is *s
good state of , cultivation.
tai.Any person wishing to purchase a farm near
town, Markets. Churches, School-houses, should not
fall to call and see thls one.
THEODORE RUDER,
Gettysburg, Pa.
.Toly 16, 1666.-1 f
ESTABLISHED IN 1851.
s REMOVAL.
1
JACOB HARLEY ,
JE WELER,
Invites kis patrons and the publicairenerally, to his
New Stoat,
No. 1320 Chestnut at., Phßadelphia,
whore they will find a imp and wan selected stook
of D iasponua, MAMBA MOORS, .TifirliLßY,
SILVIA. and PLAT= WARN. at Moderate Prices.
N. 13.—WASOILE8 mid JIWNIAT carefully re
paired.
JAWSLEY and liflargi WARN of all Wadi made
to order. [July NI, 11181.-an
IOUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
PIgtBONAL PROPERTY.
The "damped, Administnitor of Wx. DOUGLASS.
depies44, Will Ka at Pnbikt Bele, et theists residence
of id decossed hi Gettysburg. Y o .. e s Tewley, Lls
3 r d day of Argast mot, ai 1 °Week, P. Y., the W
iwi= roitieide Personal Psory, .
2 ODW AND CALM, 2 pod Shoe*
mg and Busses, Riding so l kie ee ,
Dm Wolk _Gods Abdul, No. Alsai a
hi
2,
bt y e gonisaola guati m ad. Nitchan hansup
Bodowidi fnolu sa d•
ledditg, Oarlar hr ti rlibtAW Moak.,
Loa ia3 Dim" Parlor, had Cosi Staves
one of them a new Norsiat
_Glom r oo ra er Bads,
swamis, Coviniets, Quit% amen. Table Linen,
.lot of Bap, Churn, lot re lan Wadi a lot of lig, lot
of .
Also K Beek ,. c ao or Lord, Numb, Nest Tubs.
Copper ettle, Dos Kettle, Oxieke, Illidiso,44
14 Sow asttritsing
4 • • SY 450044
'lO • • M it
2 11 0 4:2444
" Sant
Attasimarna 'Nsby
Tt;
:Aar itallirang /40 1 .80 thrl44
DM=
fie
SUMMER
HURD 1,.. MitrGHTON'S
; LLST
• s l y -
CHOKE° KOOKS.
Nora.—Any book patbibluby ENID t HOUGH
TON, 459 Broome +eat. N. will be seat by thew
postage prepaid, *receipt of the advertheed prime.
IIItENUIR. Li Letters sad Pcathnunars Works •
Prodrika Brener, Edited by her deter, Obselekt•
Bremer. Translited from Me Swedish by !reds
MUow. In one *a. crown Ste. Cloth, Wt.
"We have quoted so much from this charming vol.
nme that we have no room Ibr farther quotations, but
it is a book to be rim - d."--Zsautiner, London.
"The doable biography is dellghtfaL chiefly beceas•
it shows lfredrika 4p the bosom of her ftmily, from
earliest childhood. and may bisald to trace the his
tory of her miod:%—Phfktdapubia Press.
2. THE OPEN POILAB ISEA, Popular edition. By
Isaac I. Hayes, E. D. WEN ulna illustnetiose ou
wood, - and a map. 1 vol., Poet two. Cloth, 11.60.
Pine edition, ealtsellished With six full-page ilhue•
tmtions, drawn by Darley, White and others, from
Dr. Maybes aket(Bal ; throe full-page charts ; twen
ty-eight ilguettses, and a !Ina portrait of the author,
engraved on iteiol. lvol., Bro. Pries 23.71; half
cal( se.
"What we have Sald.bf Dr. Dayea's book will, we
Jelin, send many readers to Its paces. The Doctor's
heroism Is remarkable, and be well deserves to be
bracketed with theOate Dr. Kane In Arctic honors.—
London Athemensci
3. 81C.STCIEBB ABROAD PLY AND PEBCI.L.
By Felix 0.0. Barley. With 15 frill-paged and 74
smaller illustratiene on wood. A new edition with
three additional dinette.. end printed on toned pa-
Pon / 11 1 eol., 4th. Price in cloth, r 1.50 ; cloth gilt,
$&; morocco, $4. :
.13ndoubtedly, My. Darley is the bee draughtsman
in the United Btatca; and judging h in. whathebam
here done, be can kave no Imp• Hay anywhere. Ms
designs are engravhd by accolunn•h,a!,:rtiatm in the
best style of art, add taking thY his
own entirely natural and um.: cr....1 description of
what he saw abroad, we know •i prodhc-
Han which we should be wihint 10 ecommend so on
reservedly."—Bost2M Courier..
4. OLD ENGLAND; its Scenery. Art and People.
By James M. Eloiapfn, Prof:win, in Yale College.—
I vol., Ditno. Price $2.
5 000
I 25 (7b 1 50.
1 00 (iy. 1 0
80
1 00 (4 , 1 20
GO
90
250
7 00
80 85
'This book has the advantage of concisely and em
phatically pointing:out many comparatively neglect
ed objects of inierejt and sources-of Information and
pleasure. 'Old lingland' is Just the book for the de
parting traveller toput in hla pocket to refresh his
memory and make suggestive his tour."—Boston
Transcript.
5. ITALIAN JOURNEYS. By William D. Howells,
author of "Venoithin Life." 1 vol, crown Bvo.
Price 1.2.
"There is uo writijr or travels in our Any so simple,
sincere, enjoyable nail profitable. "—Brooklyn Union.
"It Is not so much what 31r. Howells Ammo as what
he ignores that gives his reader, the minim, when they
have finished his knks, of having been lingering over
a charming narrafile."—Bosikes Post.
6. VENETIAN ; Including Commercial, Social,
Historical and Artistic Ndtice of the Place. By
William D. Howells. 1 vol., crown Stu. Price ex
tra cloth, $2.
G rp, A
"It is Venice dlreictly presented to the imagination,
steeped ill Its own liecullar atmosphere, SO that w•
see what the writeeseen, share his emotions, and are
mode the companion of his walks, rather than the
reader of his pages)'—itoston Daily Transcript.
Probably no boot- of the BOA• 013 has given so much
delight as Mr. licisrells' • Venetian Life.' ..... ....Mr.
Howells has produSel a volume which Is worthy to
stand with Iry in,t'a. Alhambra: "—Hartford Pros.
7. RENIINISUENCII.3 OF EUROPEAN TRAVEL. By
Andrew P. Peabody, D. D., LL. D., Preacher to
Harvard Unlverefty. Price $1.:.0.
"On art, architecture, laws, manners and society
his criticisms are discriminating, kindly aad often
original; and the volume contains more information,
leas spite and more solid sense, than many of far
greater size and protons km."—clut arilay Review, Lon
don.
B. VIE TURK AND TUE GREEK ; or Cre4xla, Rues,
Bociety and Scenery in Turkey, Greece and the Isle.
a Greece. By 5.41. W. Benjamin. 1 vet, IBmo.--
Price $1.54.1.
"Ilia at] le in ploaeant, and ha has the art of group
ing fact, to a clear:and intersating manner."—N.
TIMIS.
“The style of this book is that of ►n say narrative,
the sympathies are' those ofs right minded American,
and the prediction* are ...hared In common with Intel.
ligent observers everywhere."—Lirooklyn Chian.
9. I.IO3IESPUN; or, fire and Twenty Years Ago. By
Thomas Lacklatid. 1 vol., 16mo. Price f 1.1.5.
"'lloutrpnn; or, five and Twenty Years Age,' which
we have before noticed briefly, is • book which we
cannot prate., too highly Ills descriptions have
that strong flavor df the soil that we notice in the
opening spring, and that refreshe■ ns more than the
most costly foreign odors.
'Prom silken Summand or spicy Lebanon.'"
—Springfield dtqnsblican.
10. TWO TIIOUSAND MILES ON I.IOB2SBICIL
Santa Fe and Back. A Summer ,Tour tgrougb
K.nasse, Nebraska, Colorado and New Mezico, in
the Year 1886. By Colonel Jas. F. }feline. I vol.,
crown Bro. Price $2. •
Flo la a gond traveller, and, combining the dla•
ciplined mind of *student 'Kt* the training of an
army °lacer, is well qualified to give an opinion upon
what he observed. ;Lila mode of travelling hes fur.
Matted him with arsailent opportunities for careful
observation and with great variety of adventure in
the prairie."—Sfartifard, New Bedford, Mau.
"The title gives, h01e37. inadaquate Idea of tits
mann of the book co n ins t only descriptions of
lb. incidents of travel, bat to nobly historical lunar
which is bath new and Interesting."—Elisning /td,
Niue York.
IL THE HAND-BOOK FOR NOTHERS. A Guide's
the Care of Young Children. By gd*ard 11. Park
er, M. D, A new edition. In. ooe •olame, 12mo.
Cloth, $1 A
•Thevolnma angers authoritatively sU the quer.
tion which mothers are continually aging, and ro
mavens the paiofnl jioabta with which they are cob
tineally troubled. It ie indeed of snub great prac
tical value, and meats so general a want, that there
would teem to be tio reason why ft should not bows
ridered a tiecessity . in every family."—Boston Dciay
Trunrcript.
12. WOMEN IN I'BISON. By Caroline H. Woods—
In 1 r01.,18m0. Cloth, $1.25.
Mrs. Wood's recoil of the life of a Matron la a
State Prison, Is ante:lon:tad fact.
13. THE DIARY OF A MILLINER. By Belle Otis
(Caroline IL Wocde). In 1 volcne, 16nso. Cloth,
81.2 L.
"A smart milliner could tell many a floe dory. A
smart milliner is 'llel le Otis,' sad that is jest what she
doe.. Her narratteb ha. all the vivacity and p iq many
which belong to woman. Now it sends a keen shaft,
and then f Mow, 4 sally of exquisite humor."—Al.
bony Express.
14: ESSAYS ON ailt.T. By Francis Turner Palgrave,
late Fellow of Eixeter College, Orford. One To!,
16mo, red cloth, silt tops. Price $1.75
"Mr. Palgrave's canons of art are eminently as
tholtc, free from any tendency to sansationalfam ; and,
though his examples ate confined chiefly to the cur.
rent emanations of 'British culture, hi■ motives are
general, his reasoning broad, and his style of expres
sion is such as carries the weight of authority."—Bur
ton /idf.
15. THE ART IDEA ; Sculpture, Painting and Areal.
tecture In Ameriia. By James,Jackson Jame. 1
vol., 18mo, clotki.' Price $1.75.
"The volume deserves the careful study of Intel•
Ilgent amateurs of art ; and, whatever differences of
opinion It may call ',forth, its details w ill be found of
rare interest and full of Instructive stiggestions."—
.W l / 1 York Tribune,
my
JURY LIST FOR AUGUST
GRANif,,JURY.
Liberty. W. Rosa White, (Foreman, y Casper Myer,.
Cumberland. Ilosis C. Benny, Joseph Bayly, Geo.
Bushman, John Keerauver
Conowago. Josepli„Keagy. Wi.Bttognnier, Vincent
O'Boid.
Flamlitonban . Robert Watson, Daniel Biesether.
Menallen. George Peters, Jacob Bear.
Pranklisa. Jacob 'Mickley.
Hamilton. Elijah Spangler, Samna! Brown.
&ratan. Jacob o.3delLhenny, Wm. Btallamith.
Oxford. Francis Marshall.
Clettyiburg. Solomon J. Welty, Dr. J. W. C. O'Neal.
.alenntjoy. BamueLßangber.
Monntplemant. Samuel Gelselman.
Latimore. Geo. B. Brandt.
Franklin. Jacob Nark, Jonathan Wisler, Jtio. Cole,
Albert Vandyke, F. K. kiallhanny.
Union. Samuel Robert, Wm.f3terner.
Btraban. Pbillp Deemer, Jeremiah Taughinhangh,
David Holtz, Geurge Boyer, Wm. Flake', Henry
Albert.
Hamilton. John Picking, John Heiselman, Renry
,
Hountpleaaant. Levi Lawrence, Plus Smith, John
Carl, Rufus Wearer, John Albert, Newton A.
Tawney, Conrad Bender, Henry !trough.
Littlestown. JohniBallers, Joseph Barker.
/donation, Isaac Miller, Wm. A. Merman, Christ°.
Phff Rico.
Rigid:arid. George:W. Lott.
Hamil tonbin. Janie. 11. Marshall, Win. T. Reed.
Zachariah Myers,j Joseph W. Kittloger, Zacbarlsh
13andti,rs, Moses giabrooks, John Bikaley.
Huntington. Abraham Bram, Isaac k. Wierman,
James Wilt, Wm.Norley.
Liberty. John Clark.
Gettysburtl y H.Cnlp , Jscob'Sauders , Solomon
Powers, m. IL3 Hamilton, Hamilton Longwell,
Samuelsecs
Moantjoy. illaltsarer3l3 tman. yder, n Henry Benner, Michael
Jacuilo H
Butler. Philip D. Weaver, Jacob Mare, Jacob Rao
Ihneperger.
Barwick borZency. Mayer. _
Barwick twp. Beamel Ditaler.
Reading. J Henry Myers,JobiJimpeon, Slagle
' ton Ilcholtz/.
Tyrone. Gem* Bliank, Gourd Breant,Peter
Jr., Jaco l li a 7oirent
Oma rd. el MOW, James M. Robinson, Leo
!Haab. ;
Cumberland. Willisse Walter.
Freolota.T i. el ;Morita, Michael McFadden; A.
Flemming te.
Conowago. vi
Jultyl6.—.
REGgSTIM'S , NOTICES.
NOTIOE ie hereby given to all
Administra n owe s
be present at theiOrphans' Ooart of Moms county
lbe omen mid allowance ea. MONDAY, the
16th dm' of lIGUEIT neat. at ?dank, P.ll, viz :
229. Aso it of Or. B. Welborn, Guardian of the
=1
and ertateti of Retina A. Otalieem, Wants
o ' l7l(ne hewn, Welles Jaasoashman, minor oldb
deem of el Cl*een, deed.
WO. The gest t aflame, Welhain aid Amem
Shealy f the list WM sad Testmasat cd -
Jamb y, deed.
MIL Vs ir4 anditeal aceevat aif bias Ma, /41.
k r
Lieber& ofJoba Inlets, late; at Beam torneadm,
deamied.
M. a first aciebant of Abel T. Wright. laseaba
of the Will sad Testament of John Itaxedigie,
221. a Antr e : I X Sawed March, Actable
tester a • Joseph , oKro.
9114. OW Anal mama of MkbadliFatrkdr,
Um& • • of VAS Ot ailiedi lidligrOsta of
. SOL
= kit h. *mil of * /id.
•
WIN
ADING.
GIINxaeL JURY
gitaili;mtwimbs
F )3 BALE
pureusece of sundry writs of Venditioal Exponaa
will be offered at Pubtio.Bale at the Court Howe its
ekstriebttur, est .Sluoutsy: OW widely of Augua nat.
at 1 eciftek, P. .11,the following described EMI Bat a%
Till:
A user OP LAND,
athlete li Butter township. Adis se 0011111. Pa., al.
Melo, Wade of Widow Camp, Ueoog. Blubaugh,
&mud ImwTer A J. W. Diehl and cabers, eobtafalag
67 ACTIaI more dr fee, hoorayed with a Twoetory
Brame Weatberboerded DWELLING HOUSE. and •
Twottory Backtmilding attached,* Frame Weather.
boarded Rant. with Sheds attache*. flog Pen, and
other outbuildings; a Threestory Building, pan Moue
lied part frame, with two Oa* story frame Buildings
att‘mbed. formerly used se a PAPRIt MILL ; also, the
machinery in the buildings. There are about ten
acres of Woodlud, the balance cleared and under
fence; from fifteen to twenty stream In Meadow. A
gond Apple Orchard and other fruit tress on the pre.
midis, and a well of Loud water at the door of the
dwelling. This is a valuable property, beteg on Con
owago creek, and with water power sußcient for al
most any kind of manotecturing business. It will
be offered In two parcels, or all together, as may be
deems' best. &hied and token fn execration as the
Real Rotate of Sam= ibmcnca.
ALSO, A LOT CV GROUND.
situ.te in York Springs borough, A dame county, Pa.,
bounded on the east by the - Hanover and Oultsie
turnpike, ou the north by an alley, on the south by
lot of Franklin Spielman, and on the went by aa al
ley. canalizing a bait acre, more or tree, improved
with a Two-story ROUGHCAST DWELLING HOUSE,
Log Stable, Shop, Bake Oven, a. well of water in the
home, Fruit Trees, ae. Seized and taken is execu
tion as the Beal Estate of gust J. RHODig lad
ems Reonss
ALSO. A TRACT Or LAND,
situate In Huntington township. Adam county, Pa.,
adjoining lands at Abraham Brunei. John Myers.
Jacob Blaybsogh, Joseph Smith and others, contain
ing 18 Acres, more or lees, improved with a,One.a
haltetory LOG 1101.18C.:irg Stable, Shop, sod Smoke
House. The land is clear and tinder fence; running
water through the tract. Seized and taken In execu
tion as the Real Rotate of °COMM DAT and CsTUAILINZ
DAT.
ALSO, A LOT OF GROUND,
situate in the borough of Gettysburg, Adams county,
Pa., fronting on Washington street,and rtioning back
to the Mommasburg road, adjoining lot of Mre. Har
man on the south stud lot of David McGuigan on the
north, improved with a Two-otory frame Weather.
boarded DWELLING 1101.1 SE, and °tuba tiding.; and
good Gelds., with some fruit trees. Seised and taken
to execution as the fteml Estate of M•aa•axT CVLP.
ALSO, A TRACT OF LAND,
situate in ilamiltonban township, Adams county, Pa.,
adjoining lands of David Metz, James fl. Marshall,
Jacob Meld, and others. containing IP Acres, more or
lea., all 111 timber. lipixed and taken in execution as
the Real Estate of EISMIIA*OII DIEHL.
OMMINIZEMS3
Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg, July 18.—ts
aheren per cent of th• purchase money upon all
salsa by the Sheriff mast be paid over Immediately
after the property is struck down or upon failure to
comply therewith the property will be again put up
for sale.
Court Proclamation
Air lIEREAS the Hen. ROOZIT J. FI3IIZI, President
if of the several Courts of Common Phan in the
countie■ composing the 19th District, and Justice of
the Courts of Oy.•r and Terminer and General Jail De
livery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders
in said district, and JO5B1.1( J. Knee and Isaac Frost is•
son,Esqrs., Judge. of the Courts of Common Pleame,and
Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and
General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and
other offender. In the county of Adams have Waned
their precept, bearing date the 21st day of April,
in the year of our lord one thousand eight hundred
and mix-nine, and to me directed, for holding a Court
of Common Plea., end General Quarter Bandon. of the
Peace, and General Jail Delivery and Courts of Oyer
and Terminer, at Gettysburg, on Monday, the 10th of
Avuti.lB69.
NOTICE IS HZREBY GIVEN to all the Itistlce• of
the Peace, the Coroner and the Constables within the
said county, that they be then and there In their pro
per persona, with their Rolls, Records, Inquisitions.
Examinations, and other Remcmbtances, to do Owe,
things which to their offices and in that behalf apper
tain to be done, and also, they who will prosecute
against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the
Jail of said county of Adams, ere to be then and there
to prosecute against them as shall be Just.
PHILIP HANN Sheriff.
Sheriff's Orrice, Gettysburg, July 16,1869.
REMOVED I
New Store Room near Court-house !
D. H. KLINGEL
HA 8 removed his Boot and Shoe Store to his new
Store Room, a few doors south of the Court•
house, aml nearly opposite the totepi/er office, Balti
more, street, Gettysburg. Ifs hem laid In ► large new
stock of goods, which he will sell at reduced prices.
Lis offers
LADIES' CONGRESS GAITERS,
LADIES' BALMORAL GAITERS,
LADIES' COMMON GAITERS,
LADIES' KID SLIPPERS. all Hying!,
LADIES' MOROCCO BALMORALS,
IN LARGE VARIETY.
GENTS' FRENCH CALF BOOTS,
GENTS' AMERICAN CALF BOOTS,
GENTS' KIP BOOTS '
GENTS' CONGRESS GAITERS,
GENTS' CALF BALMORALS,
GENTS' SLIPPERS, all styles,
GENTS' BROGANS, As., Ae.
MISSES' CONGRESS G ArERS,
HISSES' BALMORAL GAITERS,
MISSES' MOROCCO BALMORALS,
Ac., Ac., Ac., Ae.
SOTS' CONGRESS GAITERS,
BOYS' CALF BALMORALS,
BOYS' BROGANS, Ac., Ae.
INFANTS' SHOP'S, all styles,
IN LARGE VARIETY.
Also; Boots and Shoes of Els own manufaetire eon.
stantly on hand
All will be sold at the lowest living profits. Boy
ers, from town and country.are invited to call and
... too roods and prices before purchasing else.
where, fooling confident that I can plena all wbo
laa_y
The IiaISIIITACTIMING of Boot., Shoe*, and Got
ten, will also be carried on, I n all Its branches, as be
fore. Repairing done on short notice. By employing
none but first.cisos workmen, and using none but the
choiceit leather, he feels confident cf maintaining his
formic reputation. Certainly nothing will be left un
done to deserts It.
• -
11S-Shankful for past favors, h• eollefte a conthin
lines of 'Wok patronage. D. 11. KLING EL.
Gettysburg,Jaly 16 , 1889.-t(
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
I have opened an agency for the
SALE OF REAL ESTATE'
In connection with my law business in Gettysburg
Parties wishing to sell, or boy land., may find it t
their advantage to call.
Farms and Woodland
94 ACRES OF WHICH 40 ACRES TIMBER for $1.40
A GOOD FARM, GOOD BUILDINGS and TIMBE
near Gettysburg granite land.
A No.l FARM, near Gettysburg red gravel land.
A FARM. 130 ACRES. AT $3O PER ACRE.
A TRACT OF GOOD LAND,63 ACRES. AT $3l PER
ACRE.
A VERY GOOD FARM, WITH 100 ACRES HEAVY
TIMBER, AT $43 PER ACRE, VERY CHEAP.
100 ACRES, WITH VERY GOOD- BUILDINGS AND
10 ACRES CHESTNUT TIMBER., FOR $9,000.
A VERY CHEAP FARM, GOOD LAND AND GOOD
BUILDINGS, AT $36 PER ACRE.
A FARM, 100 ACRES. near Gettysburg.
A VERY GOOD FARM AND GOOD BUILDING, AT
$5O PER ACRE, two miles frir, Gettysburg.
• FARM, four mile■ from Gettysburg, $3O PER
ACRE CHEAP.
A VERY GOOD GRASS FARM, two tulles from
Gettysburg.
A GOOD AND CHEAP TAVERN AND LOTS AD
JOINING.
• VERY GOOD FARM IN GOOD ORDER, $55 PER
ACRE.
• GOOD FARM, BUILDINGS ALL NEW, $5,000
ALSO MANY OTHER TRACTS.
ALSO HOUSES AND BUILDING LOTS IN TOWN.
R. G. MeCREARY,
Attorney at law.
Gettyeborg, Jane 11 1869.—1 f.
E. W. CLARK & CO.,
BANKERS,
NO. 35 S. THIRD ST., PHILADELPHIA
GENERAL AGENTS
Enzo
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO
[LEM
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
IM3:111
States of Pennsylvania and Southern
New Jersey._
The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COSIPANT la
a corporation Chartered by Special Att of Congress,
approved /01y 25, 1868, with a
Cash Capital of One Million
Dollars,
and is now thoroughly organized and prepared for bn
Ina's.
Liberal terms offered to Agents And Solicitors, who
are halted to apply at our once.
Full particulars to be had on appllcition at our or.
Ace, located In the second story of our Banking House
where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the
advantages offered by the Company, may be bad.'
R. S. RUSSELL, Manager
H4A.PICKING, Agent, Gettysburg, Pa.
•ug. 21.1668.-ly
We direct attention to Wanamaker
& Brown's adveriisemet. The Largest
Clothing House in Philadelphia.
LmTO $OO WA N•MAKllliti BROWN.—
BERN% a BOYS' CLOTHING.—
ta rattilsg et every pries. cot to every 'tyre.
reedrmade or made to des.. 8.1. comer OMB
and MAJAKIT Streets.
L7 o ' TO BP/111101 OVIBOOATd.—Mettoe,
Bilk Mixed, fancy (:admen,
LL, SIXTH'
Beei
end reolte.largeet radietfin the der.--
• •
86 " trd5mir.,.17.F4"7 8 . 1 .=
a los. B. miner au TB. sad ILlLBXl4Btreets,
$2O NO DINT IRIE: OP I.l.. for th• de
codes. lk/NANARIR k BROWN, SIXTH &I r a:
szr stmts.
skA . 10 IRO BO d W UNTO POZBONOWeNottee
sa Dme—newest etyles sad neet
Xs;WANAWAINW It BROWN. LAMB
OLOrbS G . Hotrat, OMR 'and NERBILIti Streets.
$7 TO $.26 BOYS' mg
aroB' 0
TO7
UAW k 33,01n4 I; sad igtalUvett.
$2 ' l9 " A ill " 34ll lMt .
mat vt4=;k. r7-7-t
usasiesa tuutis alma. - ;
1141.11.401 I . •
ft, at4verititintotti.
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
SCHOOL.
The underidgned 1011 open a School in the Public
School building ou High street, recently occupied by
by Mr. Shealy, commencing MONDAY, JULY 26th.—
The soma= will continue thirteen weeks, Inclusive of
a vacation of three weeks. .
The course of study will ` - ebmprise the Common
School branches, in which applicants for the Prost.
atonal Certificate must - be examined, together with .
Algebra, fleoreetrp,Book4 eeping, Natural Phtloephp,
Botany, Universal Elocution, Latin, Lcr
Pupils can pursue a partial course, for the purpose of
preparing themselves either for teaching or business.
Price of tuition for the session, $5.09; One half to
be paid in advance; one half at the close of the vacs•
tion. Those desiring to enter the School will confer
a favor by sending In their names previous to the
22nd Inst. For circular, containing fall schedule of
studiel, Ac.
I.- HOWARD Witirr,
Gettysburg, Pen tea.
Icily 9.-31
AGENTS. The Pectic Rail.
The
opened. 'Seven
days trout New York to San Francisco, Red • new In
terest felt fn the Great West.
The OLD WEST as It was and the NEW WEST as it
Is are folly described In our new edition of
RICIHABDSON•S
"Beyond the Mississippi,"
irrirteit down to Sumner of ISO 9,
with new Text, new Maps, new Index, new Ilinetrw
Dons. Bat Paseo, 218 Sograsings and the meet an.
cant* e Map to the world.
Don't at tempt to sell other books, old matter, res
Imbed and copied, under new named. Sell the ori
ginal, complete from ISM' to 1800. 130041 for Circulars
which will tell the whole story. Address ANIBRICAZI
PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, Conn., or BLISS t CO..
Newark, N. J ,
OUE AGENTS WANTED.—Extra Inducements of
terest good agents to engage with us In the sale of
Stunned Bowles' new work, entitled
OUR NEW - WEST,
a very entertaining and interesting volume, profuse
ly tllu atruttd, and sold fur *3. A, splendid book for
agents, now meeting with an unprecedented sale. It
contains a full description of the Pacific Railroad;
describes
. life among the Mormons, Indiana and
Chinese; gives untails of the wonderful scenery, agri
culture, urines, social life, progress and prosperity of
our New Western States sod Territories,tc...Ec.—
Now is the time to secure an agency. Circulars con--
tinning full particulate sent free on application to
HAIL Hartford Cr.
Aromatic Vegetable Soap.
COLGATE & CO'S
TOILET SOAPS.
ESTABLISHED 1804, SEW YORK.]
Por the Delicate Skin of Ladles and Children
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
STEAM ENGINE.S
AND BOILERS.
V. 11031 4 TO 260 ROBSE POWER,lncluding the cola-
J 2 brined Corliss Cut-off Engines, Slide Valve Sta
tionery Engines, Portable Engines, Ac Also, Cir
cular, Malay and Gang Saw Mills, Shafting, Pulleys,
ke., Lath and Shingle Allis, Wheat and Cora Mills,
Circular Sows, belting, ac. Send for descriptive Cir
cular and Price List, WOOD ik MANN STEAM EN
GINE CO., Utica, N. Y.
musEETs
'HOT GUNS
WARRANTED
To boo close and kill 60 yards. Price, /2.50.
WANTED.—Army Cu( sod Revolvers. Mend stamp
for price list Rifles, Shot Guns, Revolvers, to JOILN•
6TON'S GUN WORKS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Addr est. A.J7iit'LLA3l, N. Y.
I:1A DAY for all
$lO.OO PER DAY GEARANTEED
. - - -
Agents to sell the Home Shuttle Sewing Machine.—
It makes the 1..,ck Stitch, alike on hotheaded, has the
tinder-feed. and is equal in every respect tunny Sew
ing Machine ever invented. Price fea. Warranted
for 5 years. -Send for circular. Address Jonnoir,
CURL k CO- ilvetun, Mass- Pittsburgh, es., or St.
Louis, Mo.
V
/V ANTED.—Energetic canvassere to make from
$lO to $1:. a day selling one of the must remark
able invention. of the age, BLAKE'S $1 PATENT
CHAIR ?PILINGS, that notice en easy rucking chair
out of any chair. Beware of infringer.. Send for
cit cuter, to the Patentee, Manufacturer and Pro—
prietor.
ANDREW M. BLAKE, Box 5.0, Canton, Ohio.
VDU CAN make large pay with our ;STENCIL DIES
1 Samples tree. 8. M. SPENCYB. k. Co., Brattleboro', V t
A 8K YOCR DOCTOR OR DRCGO EST FOIL SWEET
fl Q I;ININE--it equals (bitter) Quinine. Is mauls
only by P. BTEARNI, Chemist, Detroit.
Ur ANTED—AGENTS for Prof. Par - eon's Latta of
V V Businesa. With full Direction,. and Forme for
all Transactions in every State, by TiILoPUILCS PAR
SONS, LL.D.. Professor of Law in Harvard University.
A New hook for everybody. Explaining every kind
of contract and legal obligation, and shi.wing how to
draw and execute them. The highest and best au
thority in the land. Fend tar our liberal terms, also
for our Patent Bible Prospectus. sent Free. PAR
MELY.B tr. CO., Philadelphia, Penn's.
S - TO $lO A DAVY AGE
D NTS
URESS R
kin YLES, M lUle Island, N. Y.
CULBURN'S PATENT
REID JACKET
A X E
Is better than our regular shaped Axes for these rea
sons: rirtt—lt cuts deeper. Second—lt don't stick
in the wood. Third—lt does not Jar the hand.—
iburth—No time b wasted In taking the . Axe out or
the cut. Ffith.—With the same labor you will do
one third more work than with regular Axes. Red
paint has nothing to do with the good qualities of this
Axe. for all our Axe. are painted red. If your hard
ware store does not keep our goods, we will gladly
answer inquiries or fill your orders direct, or give
you the name of the nearest dealer who keeps our
Axes.
LIPPINCOTT kt BAKEWELL,
Pittsburgh, Penna
Sole owners of o , lburn's and lied Jacket Patent.
July 9.-4 t
T HE MISSISQ1:0I POWDER
actnally'tettrea Cancer and Scrofniiina diseaaea of
theStin. See Report to L. I. Medical Society, and
statement% of Physicians in circular, vent free on ap•
plication to i i .
CHAS. A. DUBOIS, General Agent,
P.O. Boa IS2 Pearl et. , Sew York
July
AgT
CONSUMPTIVES.
Being a short and practical treatise on the nature,
causes, and symptons of Puinumary Cbesumption,
Bronchitis, and Asthma , and their prerentinn treat
ment, and cure by inhalation. sent by mall, Dye.—
Address Q. VAN DUN MELLi 11. D., 16 Weat 14th it.
New 'York. pone 19, 1909-1 y
WHY NOT MAKE MONEY
With our STSNCIL Ana ICH CHECK OCIPIT, and by sell
ing Novel and attractive articles? Circni•rs free.
STAFFORD AUG. CO., 66 Fulton St., New York.
June 25.-12 w
AGENTS WANTED YON TUE
SIGHTS AND SECRETS
OF THE NATIONAT CAPITOL.
r i btro l i t c h l t i a el l a i ; g. Zonr cli c T i e re a ute en a t n e d taln see oinuif.
terms. Address U. S. PUBLISILLNG CO.,
411 Broome Street, New York.
July 9.---tw
AGENTS WANTED FOR
WONDERS
OF THE WORLD
fIOSIPRISING startling incidents, and interestin g
V scenes, and wonderful events, In all countries,
all ages, and among ail people.
HY 0. G. ROSENBERG.
Over one thousand illustrations by the moat distin
guished Artists in Europe and America.
The largest, best illustrated, most exciting, amus
ing, Instructive, entertaining, startling,, humorous'.
and attractive subscription book ever published.
Scud for Circular,. with terms, at once. Address
UNITED STATES PUBLISHING CO,
411 Broome Street, New York. .
July 9.-4 w
F s fiti PER YEAR to sell "Wonder of the
IN) World." Address J. C. TILTON
July Pittsbur gh, Pa.
FOR SUMMER COMPLAINT, ,
Diarrha•a, Dysentery and Cholera,
or any other form of bowel disease in children or I
!Watts,
PAIN KILLER
IS A SURE REMEDY.
It has been favorably known for nearly thirty years,
and leas hewn tested In every variety of cli
mate. It is used both Internally and s
externally. And for sudden
colds, coughs, fever
and ague, '
headache, neuralgic
and rheumatic pains In any
part of the system, It is the most
popular medicine extant.
Bold by all Druggist& Buy only that made by Perry
Davis A 800, Providence, B. I.
duly 9.—lsr
giultograpb
EXCELSIOR GALLERY.
TIPTON & MYERS
successors to C. J. Tyson.
PR 0 rOcIRAPES,
PHOTO MINIATURES
AMBROTYPES, etc., dte.,
Stemmeopio Views of the
BATTLE-FIELD,
STEREOSCOPE%
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
A L . 8. U MS
• .
GREAT 'VARIETY
AND 4.7' GEZATLY RED UCED
P. 510.24.
Or We deans soden, bettliebilit of lltiktatiEibil
Sea gamins our stooi. • i
...IMO" east Ilwr fluidlitadleatairsksirt l l• l ololeit
kei,ilthreasiri• '
TYSON'S 018.11.111piati,
ost, 2.-41 - •
Pi* ilsOnstiti,
THE , WORLD,
DODGES' OHIO 'AND BUM= E
Reapers and Mowers.
Lean fat wombat/on of tbsoo . ssetilair will cow
wow* any ono of thole suporior smite owir all
others, In strongtb, durability, sea of draft, sad re-
Hammy dri. work, on all kinds of masa, and in ',v
ery variety ofgrain and Imam Confided of fhb mo
Incite those In want of a good within to oxamiso
fur tbascoiria bonne padres's, elorwbare.
nose maddest con be sold ao Naked blowers—
RIIA.PXRB ad find Rake, 5•11-Bakoe, at Deoppar,—
Two dliliwoot sixes: No. I Machin, with two dialer
Ran and three Halves, cutting duo and • hal het int
grain and lbw foot eight Inches I gram; No. 2, wt.
ttng tear feet sir Inchon
We hive that confidence In thews mactilaes that we
are willing to let those wanting a madder tut them
with any other they may wish, and Imp the we that
gives most matistation. DODOS,' AMOMAN
HAKE has &sea each mum' satiedistlea that we
consider It the best Selfasike out, acid le attached to
00 other machine except the Dodge Machias, lb
Ohio aettleckeye patent.
■or the betwat of those wanting macidase we
would refer the, toe few of those to whom we have
sold the last seasoe, via:
Jobs Deardorff, Sim., Hairy Culp,
Hphraim Lady, . Heary Lag,
George Lady. Mika Teurees, •
Jonathan Whilst, David Stewart
James Mickley, W. Rao 'Whits.
Daniel Settle, J. J. Nen,
• labia Header, Audrey, Welkart,
John Eckert, Wm,
Wm. Font, Jobe= , .
- Cornelius Loft, John N. liel4lim,
Wm. Oilden, Joh& If. Boer,
Wm. now
Alm, WIRE TOOTH HAY RAHL, inuladt a the
celebrated Brandt. Rake, and bet la.
,Aleo. PLOUOIIB, FANNING 11 1 = arl ail FAIII.II
131PLIIINNTIl 0 INBEALLY.
P.reocts wielder to examine machismo WIG fad than
at the warehouse of Jossru Wins A Soar, Ostkyli,
burg. Pa., or at the residence of the subeeriber, 11
milts from Gettysbarg, on the Hasehdang mad. Pet.
soul wanting Circular, will address the subscriber,
Gettyebers, Pa.
WM. WOW Agate
Apr M.-tt
GET THE BEST!
NI6IIWITZ'S I NPROVAD MOWIR AND DMAPILR
The strongest, lightest draft,
most compact, simple and
perfect .Machine ever of
fered to the public.
The undersigned having taken the agency Ibt
!*1 ishwitz's Celebrated Improved Mower and Reaper,
Invites the attention of the Fanners of Adam" comity
to it, as the very Nat machine now In market. Its
-en ern I construction. embracing every nisommery point
to constitute a perfect machine, le so dimple tbst the
most inexperienced person can readily undirndand It.
It consist' of a less number of bona, pieces and pert*
than any other machine, and is betteradapted to all
kinds of Reaping and Mowing. A. tboso examine,
tine and trial will show this beyond aU doubt. term
ere desiring to purchase a grit class machine, et low
price, will do well to call and examine it. Price
$125 ; Reaper Attachment $33.
ALSO-!HE
Cucumber Wood Pump,
km Wells, Claterns,ke.,—the beet in market—OW the
stock being mode of cucumber wood the taste of the
water Is not affected.
Say-Persons desiring to me* the Yaw and Reaper.
or Pump. can do so by calling at Cr...' Warabottse,
Gettysburg; II ersh's Warehouse, New Oxibrd, or at
the residence of the imbecriber in New ashiel.
May 11, 1889.—, m .
JOSSPH ZUNKLX.
STILL AHEAD !
HOFFHEINS'
REAPER & MOWER,
One of the Greatest Machines of the
Age,
I 9 superior to any other Machine now In nee, an
will excel any that will ever be introduced, het
log been thoroughly tried and given mend sadder-
Lion. I would now inform all those who intend pur
chasing Machines to call and examine for themeelves.
This Machine Is noted periling arly to wail WI other
machines In strength, durability, ease of draft, and
reliability of work, In all kinds of grain and grain.—
It cute lodged grain admirably, which Is a great item
In Machines to • farmer. It Mn be need as • hand
rake se well as a self-raker. It cote t feet 9 inches In
grain; 4 feet 10 Inches in grass; has a steel cutter
bar, with wrought iron guards It can be ivied se a
Single Mower as well as a Combined Machine.
A fall trial of the Machine can be had.
Also. /MIAMIAN'S SELF-DISCHARHENO HOME
R A K E, and the great and witi.known BRANT RAVI,
the beet rakes ever Introduced. We would also call
your attention to the IRON DOUBLE SHOVEL
PLOUGH, wrought iron frame, very light and strong,
steel shovels, sully adJostad to run shallow or deep,
and is neatly and tastefully made.
ALSO, THE MOLAR AND IXOELSION PAN
NINO EILL, tbe old damboroogh tan improved, for
many years a great favorite among this Sinners of
Pennsylvania. It hrtarge and strong, has two cockle
screens, and warranted to work patiently.
Also all kinds of VALUING /amanita n always
on hand.
Any person wilting to mantles these maebiam ma
tee them at the Battle-liebt Hotel, or at my residence,
3 mUee from filettylibarg. between the Taaytown
road and the Baltimore pike.
LNWIft A. BIIIIIIMAN.
May 28,1869—if
SURPRISE OATS.
lAM prepared to furnish lIMMPIIM ILIUM OATS
1 to pavans desiring It. Weighs 47 lbs when tun,
=tared, and ripen' tan days earlier than other oat.;
larger and stiGer In the straw, and will yield
00 to 123 bushels to the acre. Pe nis wanting It
must make early application.
—I will dells. the Gate to pereons In Gettysburg
or vicinity at 113 per busheL Address
CHARM:II W. 01111111 . ,
Petersburg, (Y. 8.,) Admire., Pa.
Jan I s.—tf
grad Newts.
SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
1.
The undereigxed haring bees appointed As
signee by Deed of Voluntary Assignment for the hs
neater creditors, executed by Wxuzas W. Rum?
of Mantillas township—milks is hereby advents debt-
ors to call and settle their eiscousts with she under
signed. residing In the maze towaship.
JOHN D. HOYLILILN,
MIT=
A-a XECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Let
tars reatazdentary on the estate of lino n Me
gnosis, deceased, late of Hamilton township, admits
county, Pa., hailag been granted to the endessigoad,
residing in said township, he hereby gives notice to all
persons indebted to said estate to make Imussedatte
payment, and those having clams against therms; to
present them proplolyA2l. erl authen
mY, Ixecutticated foe settleme or. .
Mlnt
Jpne
NOTlCE.—Letters of Adminis
tration de bolds now with the Will annexed of
Grottos Auotn, deceased, late of Franklin township,
Adam. county, ring been granted to thenadershgn
ed residing in illomberland township, be hereby glow
notice to all persons Indebted tosakl estate to make
immediate payment, and thamhaving claims against
the came to present them properly anthentkated for
■ettlement.
DAVID BLOCKIR,
Adm'r de basis turn with the WUI muumml,
July 2.451..
BOUNTY ACCOUNTS.
FLNCLS BREAM, Trearnur la so:6mM .+w
Bounty Acco - eICUMBIIRLAND TOWNSHIP:
Balance to bonds of Treasurer, at last rt.
moot —396 a
Balance doe out duplicate of .1. Kaadutinor,
1867 —.... 1,702 66
Duplicate, 1868 —.... ...... 3,137 61
Lana of Abraham Plank._ 966 00
Bysmoont paid Bank PAU 1 6
" Robert, Note ' 1,200 00
" " " H. 8. Toot. ....... 826 00
Interiet 167 ea
" " Auditors.. ... ....... ....__ 22 NI
" Advertisement 22 00
N. Lightner, expensaa..—... 26 04
" "L. Ilashzian, ..._.. 36 00
" J.Deardorff,arrordirpßasas 826
•" A. W. Minter, ..... 13 71
" IsoneratkmAnpllcate 1847 606 71
Per cent. J. Keefauver, Collector Dap Ikatey
1867 ..... ............ . 116 116
Balance ' gine Drapllcate, 437 47
Exoneration, Dup/icate.lB6B —....... 478 76
Balance due on Daplkatie, 1868 - 606 94
Oollector'a Fees, 1868 AO 30
Tresaurar's Rees...._ Bl 12
Balance In Treasurer's bands ' —476 78'
.1 We hereby certify that it e have examined the above
accounts and fled them comet as stated, and that
there I. • balance in hands of the Tritantrer, of Year
Hundred and Eleventy4l: Dollars and Seventy-eight
Ceuta. We also Sod that the Treasurer ban paid five
Hundred and Fifteen Dollar, and Sixty-bar Cents In.
terest on note dna in Gettyebnrg Stational Bank, for
debt formerly disallowed, bat for whiob be will be
allowed • credit In next settlement, as per late
Act of of Assembly le/041ns said debt.
. .
LEVI SPANGLER,
PITKED. }Auditors
GEORGE D. PLANK,
Jn I v 2. 1869.—5 t
Viarble lards.
CANNON'B
MARBLE WORRB
CORNER OF DALTIMOREANDEASI MID-
DIA BT., OPROSITE THY COURT-HOUSX,
GETTYSBURG, Pd.;
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