2100 4 I***.
a UNIGII,III-!
ong tried and nopulaamiedpe - nods calls
a - entice of the pnblie.. Ai etteiti eit the 'yea
the propriatori heMrstall.eteladti that
the people, and remind Min iftataieemlyet the
hinge reqered for the health, Moat inches
eof the family through the long aid lodine
of winter, Coe'e Cough Balsam aboald no; -be
en. Flryeare it has bean a .honeediold
medl
dLrothere anxious for the gaiety of their chll.
nd all whoander from any disease of the throat,
ad lungs, cannot afford to be without it. In
a teethe' ordi nary four ounce so long in th
,we now furnish our mammoth family size
which will , in common with the other a Ise, be
t all Drug Stores.
FOR CROUP,
haw mill be found inT l l4lll4ll, and asy_ahrky
upon lo the int.te:xtress•assir.
WHOOPING COUGH. •
esti:Dolly cfall'who have used S,r ibis lard
se during the last ten years *that It in
r relieves and Cures ft.
SORE THROAT.
.i ur threat wet with the Balsam—taking lite
vfitif,—ina you will very 80011 find relleL
RD COLDS AND COUGHS
..,doe toa steady nee of als great remedy.—
nneceed In giving relief arDere all caller re
lieve failed.
ENESS OF THE THROAT,
CHEST- AND LUNGS.
it delay procuring and immediately raking
oneh Balsam. abets troubled with nay of Use
amed difficulties. They Lre all premonitory
ms of Consumption, and ff not arrested. will
or later sweep you away into the valley 01
a from which none can erel return.
IN CONSUMPTION,
~:ue•aorn sufferer has found relief and
to
that her life has been made easy and pro
• ,y the nee of Coe's Cough Balm.
IN SHORT,
.ple know the article. and It needs no comment
. It le for sale by every DruKgist and Dealer
seines In the United States.
THE C. G. CLARK CO.,
Sole Proprietors, New Haven, Ct
! Read 1 ! Read 1
ATTENTION of the PEOPLE
1 CALLED TO THE
\Vorlirs- Great Remedy,
e's Dyspepsia Cure.
partition Is proneanced•by Dyspeptics es the
n remedy that will. surely mare that- . ag
• end fatal malady. For years It swept on its
e, carrying before it to an re nth:Daly grave,
e of sufferers.
Dyspepsia Cure has come to
the Rescue
tion, -148pcpsfa, Sick Headache
lens or Acidity of ASYrrinach, lila-
of Food, Flatulency, Las-
tsde, Weariness, finally ter-
minating in Deal
rely cured by- this poteut remedy. 3
ee it. Althoogh but . B,2
bat 10 the verdict° , • •
xtoo, of Milier
; li•er
. LEsTER sExro.N; afihvaukfe.i
MLLWACZAZ, Wts., ,1an.24,1866.
C. G. Ctsal. & Co., New Harcn, Oran.
'Arend wife have used Coes Dyipepsta Care.
proved PIMP hVTLY eatisfactin as a Rem-
Te NO hesitation in saying that we have re.-
: EAT BENEFIT from its use.
Very ReapKtfully, •
(Signed) LESTER SEXTON
GREAT BLESSING.
Re, L. F. WARD, 4 nit, Lorain Co., 0.1
Strong if .ernistranp, Druggists, areekind.
en t gives me greet pleasure to &Leath& ti
derived great benefit from the rise oft
cps. Cure. She Mu been fora =milks* 01
tly troubled with Dyspepaia, accompanied'
paroxysm. of eqnstipmr.tion which Kt pros.
that she was all the while, for menthe, un
anything. Manna. at year instance. Coy..
Cure, and has derived °BEAT BENEFIT
, end • now comparatively well. She re
medielne se a great binning,
IS6llTrily yours,
L. P. WARD
CLEBG EVEN.
v. Duke Anew, of Allegheny. tostillea tht
hint, after all other retoedl•e had felled. •
Mil
DRUGGISTS.
test In the country wlll tall yoa, if 7c ,
rouble to enquire, taut wreryoaa that/¢v
f Coe 's Dyspepsia Care : Dom them. speaks In
nqualled pratesoi its great medicinal the.
e's Dyspepsia Owe
• _ Involnablo In all 0/14111 of Martha
0•11 e, Oonipialnta, Griping and
dasaniared eandlion *Mu staunch.
M tn
4 4 p =r m eortly evezywhars •
Q. G. CLARK CO.,
• solit Proprietors, Now Hsy. Ot
P..i3IIEHLER,
Gettysburg, Pa.,
for Adonis county.
[July 10, 11N.-1y
=
OM
DR. J. NV:- C. O'NEAL
Ban his Office at his residence In Baltimore
street,two door. above the Compiler Offices
Gettyebtirg,lday 29.1867.
OB!lce's Chambersburg street, nearly opposite the
D R. WM:STALLSKITH, Dent
tit, haring - locatedoin Gettysburg, offer. big
orrice' to the public. Office in York street, nearly
oppornite the Globe Inn, where he will be prepared to
attend to any cue witbitithe proylnee of the Dentist
Persons in want of foil or partial sets of teeth are in
vited total!. Terms reasonable.
AprilB,lBBB.—tf
DR. C. W. BENSON •
Hks RESUMED the Practice of Medicine in
LIT
TLBSTO W N, and offers his services to the public.
Odice at his house, corner of Lombard street and
Foundry alley, near the Railroad. Special attention
von to Skin DM . [Lit tieetown,lies.l3,ll3o7
The Arm of Dom A McCurrerrr hive removed to
North Iteldmore stmt., next door to flprangter'm alms
Atom. vs havion hand &tholes assortment of
JEWELRY,
• •
of Undo owi Isitook onloor Mar cod Plated Wats
olio, floe Odd, Barer Iliad Stool
8 P - E c• ft' A C - L.E. 8
of the best manntacture. Also, Them. Goltoeshe
oordsoue,2lntee,Yttee,to.,llolbealtd Gultaxittgo
leyo, At. •
A kiada of Zepairing in our tine &Au;
at ae reaeolie prices as etatwillares -
and warranted.
lirThanldaltor puttovas, us solicit a eeastlw
neseeet roc NM MO
417'
A.lfioitti • -: -
. 6 ,% l Al.#. o irors. 4 it!tAirs •
ei°el . ll, l l l ll4 *,flo/4" 11 '
B r!it o er ostroot,OstiaisathaCbart-hogasaadDiamut
Gaityrbarg, Ps,.
• Tint3llol' EOUIOATfOIf '
t-,j 4 7 - '
Tax Seat taxi Allariaga to pobliabtal every Yr!.
Say morulig,atl2.olllla year la &Monaca rot )12.60 if
4 ao t patA withtn the year. •No subscriptions ,
tinuedaatlialtarearavioara paid i rrailtio atia?o s or •
tie n of thopliglLohars. •
YVltllTllliLllttbaireloaartedet rimeoliableratea.—
Li bora Ideduction will be made to personsadrerti
al rig Wl* quarter,lialfrear. or pear. spread &O
tto.. will beln eeeee dee special totem, to be eased
upon.
ne circilation oft heSTAB AND 811* . M1121.161111-
, hal n argiFthan ttmt e aaa itainatib7 any newspaper
in ♦damicoanty; iCnd, aa an advertising medinm,it'
cannot '
ofall Mode will be promptly erxeetited
and at fair rates. liand•bille, Dlanke,Carda,'Pamph
• eta nc., in every variety and style will be printed at
•
'bort notice. Tema (...111/1. • . •
OFFICIAL DIJILECTORY
00UNTI emcees.
PresidentJudge—Rebell J. Fisher.
Associate Judges—Joseph J. Kahn, ltubertG. Starner.
Prothonotary—Jacob Mentors.
BVisterand Necortter—Ww. 1) . Rolls worth .
(Nark of the Courts=A.. W. Minter.
D4sertei Attorney... Wen. A. Duncan.
Treasurer-11:D. Wattles.
Bier Phllip Liana _
•
Orooter—Dr.:l•4. J. McClure.
Sarecyor—J wee Q. s.eller.
Chet nits ioners—NleholasWl armsn,Ja cob Lott ,Moses
Herman. Cle.rk—J . ,M. Walter. Counset—Wm.
McClean. Physician toJatt—Dr. J. O'Neal.
Direelori of the Poor —John Rahn, Martin Getz,'
Borkismill Deardort. steward—Jonas Johns. Mark
--U. U. Wulf. .I'reastarer—Jacob Benner. Comae
set—J. C. Neely. Physician—J. W. C. O'Neal.
Auditors—Henry L. Bread, Martin N. Bollinger ,Nll .
'G. lifeagy.
- 1101tOrall OT OZT•17811010. •
•
Burgess—C. 11 Buehler.
COUliCil—W. S. IlAmilton, A lexauderSpangler,Jacob
W. Crecy Robert Tate, A. M. Hunter, Wm. F. Baker.
Clerk—F. D. Duphorn. Tieasurer--13. R. Anima
Chnstablea—George W,Weikert, Jamie Rouser.
Woo( Directors—Fm. Guinn, W._T. King, Hiram
Warren, John F. McCreary, Jac3b Aughinbaugh,
A. M. II cuter. Secretary—John F. McCreary.
Treasurer—E. li .Yab nes toc k.
CINTTTSBURO NATIONAL DANE
President—George Swope. •
Cashier—J.Smory Bair.
Teikr—Unary S. Berme, • '
D ireptors—aeorge Swope, Wllllsta iYoaug, Henry
Wirt, DAvid Willo, David Reudlleilart, Wm. Mc
s,,rry, Willlnm D.aimeo,Joshms, Natter, Marcum
841114013.
SLTIONAL LL.tNY Of OVITS,3IIOE.G.
Pr esttlent—George hrone.
Cashier--George Arnold. ,
reLler—Samuel Bushman.
- Directorr—George"Throne, David McCunaughy,Johrr
B..:ugh„John Horner, G eorge Arnold, Jacob :Bus
selman, John Wollord.
EVER GREEN CEMETERY.
President—J. L.Schick.
Secretary—Wlllliim B. illealn.
Treasurer—Alexander Colleen.
Itinssers—John Stapp. J. L Hill, 'Josiah Benner,
George Span ter, George Little; William B. Meals,
Alexander Ctibßan.
Anists COUNTY NCTUALINSULANCI CONTAINS.
President—George P - a - ope.
Vice Pres ident —Satnuel K. Rusgell,
Secretary—David A. puebier.
Trains er—Rdw era 61 .F
Executire Colni . kittet--Robert 3Ni
.Icrdy, Henry A
Picking, Jacob King.
elmni CoUNTT eoalnCLinnAL Strom - .
Prertdent--Samnel limbed.
rscc Pee.sidents+Wllllrtm SlcSherry, T. 8. Wi therow.
Corms', na ling .lecretary—fLonry J. Stable.
e l s
Recording Seer '' dry—Edward 11. Fab nestock.
Treasurer—Ms. d Willa. .
Jenalgers—Will am B, Wilson. Willlans Wlble,Jonas
lanmahn, Roderick 'Diehl, W. Roos Wh4o, Ethan,
Peoroie, John H. McClellan.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
President—Edward G.Fatineetock.
Vice President—William A. Duncan
Secretary—John F. McCreary.
rteaiurer—John Culp.
Managers—J. W. C. O'Neal. John Rupp, A. J. Cove
D. Ken,'lehart, WED. F..Atkineun.
I=
Pnuideni—E.'; Pahneitock ' -
Secretary r —W al. A. Dune an. ae-
Tre tsar-tr.—Joel IL Danner.
.Ifinagfri—A. D. Buehler. 31. Kichelberger, 11. D
' Wat ties, S. It. Itulsell, W.A. - Duncan, J. B.Dan nor
WATER COMPANT.
Preiith,nt—George4 V McClellan.
Secretary and Treasarer—Satanel R. Russell.
Managers—G. W. McClellan, E. B. Buehler, S. R
Rue:sell, ii, J: Stable. M. Eichel ',ergot.
ITITBBUIip RAILROAD.
Seiu,strator—Robert McCurdy.
Se.relary and Treasurer—David Will,
First. Second.
Train's depart j 8.15 A. M. 12.40 P. M.
.
" 'arrive 12.25 P.M. 4.20 P.M.
The drat train makes close connection for liar
risburw aril Bastern and Western points, the second
t rain with Baltimore.
I=l
(lairs Lodge, N 0.124, I. 0. 0. F.—Meets corner o
Carlisle and Railroadstteets,everyTnesdey evening.
Union gacanapmerd, No. 11.871. 0. 0. F.—ln Odd Fel
lows' lot and 3d .Monday in each mouth.
Good Samaritan Lodge, NO. an, A. T. N.—Corner of
Carlisle , aud Railroad streets, fid and 4th Thursday
Imelda month.
Gen. Resnotili Lodge, No .190, f. 0. G. T.—On Balt!.
more street, every Monday evening.
Cayugas Tribe. N0.31a LO.-R. N—ln.McConaughy's
Hill. every Friday evening.
Past:VGA, G.A. R.—ln Star and Sentinel Building,
every Saturday evening.
Adams No. 244 8. T.—ln Star and Sentinel
Building, every Wednesday evening. -
C/11/11CHa S.
Lutheran,(Ch riat's)- 7 Pastor, Bev. D. A. Hay, D. D.—
Services by Professors of College and Seminary al
ternately, Sabbath morning - and evening and
Wednesday evening. During vacations, Sunday
evening service omitted.
LutaeranASs.Jamerl—Bev. B. Breidenbangb. Ser
vices sabbath morning and evening,and Wednes
day evening.
x,tio list Baia -pat—Revs. It. C. Cheaton, J. B.
Shaver. Services Sabbath . morning and evening,
and Thursday evening.
Prabyterian—Rev. Wm. H. Billie. Service% Sabbath
morning and evening, and Wednesday evening.
.O.irinon Reformed—Rey. W R. TT. Doatrich. Ser.
vitae Sabbath morning and evening, & Wednesday
evening:
Cathlie— Rev. Joseph 8011. Services ad and ' sth
Sabbaths, morning and afternoon.
United Presbyterian.—Rev. J. Jamieson.—Service
by special appointments.
Vrattoional 6ardo, at.
M. KRA.UTH, Attorney a ,
ail
a Law, Gettysburg, Pa. Collections and all legal
- business promptly - atteLded to.
Office on Balt 'morn atrett, south of the Court-hotute
June 18, 1860-tf
McCONAUGHY, Attorney at
D • -LA.', office onedlor w - e•t ofßosttkza's Drug
•tore,Cholubersborg street.
Special attention giveu to Suits, Collections and
Settlement of Zonate. All legal bosinetia, and
claims to Pension's, Beauty, Back-pay, and Damages
a; 'lust U. States,at &Wining projnptlyaud edicient
ly Attended to.
litud x.trntati located, and choice Farm p for este
In roviattod other weeteru States.
June 18,1869.—tf
J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT
e LAW, will promptly attend to collectioneand
•Il other Busineementrustedtoblecere.
1)11, between Velmestock and Danner end Zleg
.er'e ,toree.dAltimoreetreet,Gettyaburg,Pa.
May 29,1867.
(AVID A. BUEIILER, ATTOR
NEY- kT LAW, .111 promptly attend to eollec
Lions and all other busineinientrusted to his care.
far Mee At his residence in the threestory blinding
apposite the Court Haase. [Gettysburg, May 29,1867
DAVID WILLS, ATTORNEY
AT LAW,olllee hlsresidenceintheSoutli-eas
comer ofeentrwSquare.
May 29,1867,
R. 11. S. HUBER,
S E. Caner of Chamberzburg and Washington street
oPPOEHTZ Cot. TAWS Esau HOTEL
June 11, 1889.—tf
[)R. J. A. ARMSTRONG,
Having located at NEW SALEM, wilt attend
to all branches of his profession, and will be found a
his office when not profealally eugaged
McKim aceroww, P. 0., 1 .
Adams conety, Pa.
JOHN L. HILL , D .,
DENTIST,
Eagle Hotel,
GETTYSBURCF,' P BPiN•A
Wit-Having been In constant practice over 20 years,
patience canto aaattred of good wotk.ly 9.—tf
MMus mid fftwarp.
Ry.x.Q...y . A v
CLOCKS, WATCHES,
(Gold ilud 811.•:,)
VOL. LXIX. NO. 36.
MANTUA-MAKING
MRS. E. J. ZIEGLER
• I■ prepared to do every description of
Plain Sewing, Dress\ Making
• included.
Residence—East Middle st., one door from tl;Matho-
Met Match, Gettymborg, Pa. .5.--tf
1 OHN W. TIPTON, F.A.SHION
gu, ABLE BARBER, opposite the Eagle Hoist,
Gettyrburg,Ps:, where he can at all timesbefound
readyto attend to all btiminess lnhie line. Rehab'
alsoane =ellen t assistant and will Jllllll7O satis
faction. Aire hint • calt.
May 29,1867.
GRANITE-YARD ,
ON RAILROAD, NEAR FREIGHT REPOT
Is prepared to furnish GRANITE, for all kinds of
BUILDING AND MONUMENTAL PURPOSES
•
Curbing, Sills, Steps, Ashlers
Posts, Monuments, Ceme
tery Blocks, &c., &c.,
cut and 9uiehrd iu every stye desired, by best of
workmen.
Wit—Orden, from a distance promptly attended to
June a.,-tt
JEREMIAH CULP
Undertaker & Paper-Hanger
Is preparedto furnish on short notice and reasonable
terms
COFFINS OF ALL STYLES
Henleo keens nu hand a large assortmentof WALL
PAPER. which he sellsat loweetcaiihrates, and if de
sired will furnleh hands to put it on the wall.
PLAIN & FANCY SIGN PAINT
ING EXECUTED TO ORDER.
air-York strret:a few dourseaat okutheraulainrcb
May 27,1888—tf.
ROBERT D. ARMOR,
GAS FITTER, PLUMBER • AND
BELL IiANT,
Past Middle streel,hatfa squarefi on the Court-house,
GETTYSBURG,/ A.,
WILL promptly attend to all or '
den In hie Ilno. Work done In the mood mane
factory manner, and at prices as low as can posed tilybe
afforded to make a living.
GAS PIPE
urnlsbed, as well as CbandeHere, Brackets, Drop
Lights Ac.• ' also WATER PIPE, Stops. Top and Frost
Spigots:ancl,in short, everything belonging to gas or
water fixtures.
Belie hung, and furnished if desired. Lock• of a
k lade repaired. (Dec. 25,1887.
FURNITURE.
•
D. C. SHEAFFER
PETERSBURG, (Y. 5.,) PENN 4.,
Is prepared tooffer:tothePublie,anything In his
.as cheap as cm , be had in the county.
-- jourchuens will do well to call and examine
my neck bete • baying elsewhere.
FU RNITURE
made to order. Repairing done neat cheap and with
eirost•h. Jan. 22. 11165.-ti
.NEW BUSINESS.
Upholstering & Trimming,
WILLIAM E. CULP
Ts AS opened an establishment, opposite Weaver's
-EL Livery Stables, on Washington street, for
Covering Sofas, Chairs, Mat
trasses, and Upholstering
in all its branches
He also continues lois old business of Trimming
Boggles, Carriages, kc., and solicits from the public
their patronage. Charges moderate.
Gettysburg, Pe., Dec.ll.—tt"
HOWE MACHINES!
THE LATEST IMPROVED & CTENITENE
ELJA S HO WE, JR.,
SEWING MACHINES.
JACOB F. VEIONIAS,
Agent for Adams aunty, Pa., Granite Hill, P. 0.,
(Gulden's Station.)
OEDAM wel be promptly attended to: Maclatnea
delivered to all parts of the county and instruc
tions given gratis.
The public are cautioned tikainst parties who
ens the name of !LOWE in connection with.their ma
chines on account of the popularity of the ilowit Ma
chine*. There are none GENUINE unless they have
Imbedded in each machine a medallitm having ttfe
likeness of ELIAS 110 WE, Jr, on it, am
Feb.26—tf
WHEAT WANTED.
line underiligned will pay the highest market price
ROOD WHEAT,
delivered at We Mill, "Glenwood Mills," fOranerly
McAhenny'►,ln Highland township
Dec.lB, 1868.—a
Surveying--Conveyancing.
g--Conveyancm . g.
J. S. WITHEROW,
FAIII . PIELD, • PA.,
Tenders hi, serrices to the public as a
PRACTICAL SURVEYOR,
and is prepared to survey Farms, Lots, Ac., on tea.
eondble terms. Having taken. out a Oonveyancer's
License, he will also attend to preparing
DEEDS. BONDS, RELEASES, WILLS, LEASES, A.R
TIOLZS OP. AGREEMENT, CLERKING
AT SALES, An.
Mitring had sotudderable experience in this line, he
hopes to receive a Liberal share of patronage. Bnab
ems piconptly attended to and charges reamaiblan-
Podollice eddrees:ltairtleld, Adams so., Pa.
Jea. .1809.-41 . .
July 24, 1888.-t
ICE CREAM SALOON.
JOHN GRUEL,
ambersburgSt., Gettysburg,
Pas &limps on bond • lapin ipnortnuont of all kinds of
CONFECTIONERY,
made of the but materials, with lrelts, Alumna,
Raisins,ingt,Cedtes,
ICE 'CRIAM
eeraedlo elastomers, and orders for Families or Par
ties promptly Med. Raying special accommodations
for Ladles and Gantlemon, and determined to please
he igritee hie friends to give him a call,
_April
NPATENTED LANDS.
SUUIYOR faiWura arum
Seemmease, Pe., Jmie 22044 1100.
21) the•Otemers qf Thepateskd Lands:
In °bedlam* to as Art of dowunblYT,imprared 'the
eighth day of Lp one thousand Apt hundred and
isixtyisdati, you are wined that the .ocomt7
Land Llanhordret," arm ha of Impatonted
lads Ibr Adam toasty, prspared• nada'. the AM of
Assembly of .the twowthrth of hay, ago thonand
elibthandrad and slitty-dinr, and the t
theretin bee this day bees forwarded to the oao-
Miry atlas comay, at whom ohm It may be examtm
ed..• TM Ikea can city be liquidated by the paymomt
of the purchase money, latareat and hoe, and mesh
tag patent. lama* dila Department. Prmasedinp
the Ahem, Bonsai hats hoes stayed lir moo
~yaaaatt thJs date r in order that patties may cad "
i/AOOll x. CILIPRILL.
Jaa•941.111/1-Ley itarviktte OM* '
•
.. -
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n-,• - •.• :.; • •-.:-,,,•rksiaritwormgask.row..•Reviymiogoariket„-?*.vaaspark.soge,vp.7.4•-•,N.41-' ltvr 3c ''''""'lls''''.lo-4'11ig4141041•44'4'-'l4*•lll,mtAt,,g*-•...-Ig•-i.• •
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.=',.,, _, . ' 1 . . - ,• ~- • ~ '•,-,•,, ;I'3 - :1 ,\.
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.$ ,
gusiutos Zardo
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
PETER REITLER
at reasonable rates—
GETTESBURG, PA.,
GEORGE GINGELL.
next door to Nagle Hotel,
gusinto 'Sado.
ALEX J. TATE'S
RESTAURANT,
Chambersturg street, next door to the
"Keystone Hotel."
ALE - , LAGER, POP
OF THE 81ST.
Also, OystericTripeNstrtle-Boap, Cheess,EggS, and
everything usually found In • first-dam Restaurant.
Sir GPIS 178 A CIALL.Iie
June 4,1889.-0
BLACKS
B.‘,G. HOLLEBAUGH
HAS openad a BlaciamlthShop on Wuhingtoa
street, neat doot\t..s Chritzman's Carpenter Shop,
and isprepared to dn, all kinds of BLACKSMIT
ING,at reasonable rates;andinvitesashareof public
patronage
REPAIRING of all kinds. Gi"ce ma a call
April 30,1869-tf
GETTYSBURG BA ERY
TE firm of Newport & Ziegler having listen dia
solved, the undersigned will continue the baking
business, in all Its branches, at the old stand,
Corner of South Washington and West
Middle streets, Gettysburg, Pa. \
All kinds of
CHACIEERS,
cegzs,
BREAD,
• ROLLS,
constantly bated and always to be had fresh.
With many years experience and every dispoaltion
to please, he feels that he can promise, satisfaction in
all cases. Orders solicited, and promptly attended to.
With many thanks for the patronage bestowed on the
old firm, Its continuance Is asked.
BALTZER NEWPORT.
Aprl 9, 1869 -tf
1869, MILLINERY. 1869•
I
RBSPECTFULLY invitean early inspection of my
new stock of
BONNETS & HATS ,
Ribbons, Bilks, Crapes, Mallnes, Nets, Blonds, Laces,-
FRENCH FLOWERS,
Frames, Gimp and Straw Trimmings. Also,
FANCY GOODS
of every description and the latest styles, all of which
1 will sell at the lowest cash price..
April 9.—.3m HARRIET Mei:MEARS'.
A SERVANT FOR ALL
noth's Improvement for Opening, Closing
and Latching Oates,
M AY be attached to any gate and operated from
buggy, team or saddle, by one hand, in sired direction from the gate—opened and closedfrom
one point, at any distance from the gate. Tble im
provement is wimple and cheap, yet perfect and strom
will not be disarranged by the sagging of the gate,
nor by the frost raising the poets; may be made at
country blackemith's, and easily attached to a pt..
The undersigned, havingthe Eight for Adams coun
ty, will sell Township and /arm 1404 of thistle.
proem eat.
Also, BOTH MANZ'S AMERICAN LEVESILITI
—which will be found vaJuable and convenient to all
who have gate. to drive through--as they remain by
their team, open, close and latch a gate, without the
necessity of getting in the wet or mud.
farther For information, dc.,addrees
ISSAJIL BRICKER.
lifenalles P. o.,Adame co., Pa,
htayl3.-tf
arriagto, garness, at.
AVIDMeCREARY. JOHN I. HoMARY
"Best always Cheapest. "
THE Best and Cheapest,
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
COLLARS and,
HARNESS of all kinds, in the County
are always to be found at the old and well ,known
stand,Ballimore st., opposite the Presbyterian Church
(McCREARY'B.)
Our Riding and Wagon Saddles,
are the most substantially built and neatest.
Our Harness, (plain and silver mount
-0.1.0 are complete in every respect and warranted to be
of the very beet material and workmanship.
Our upper leather Draft Collars ,
cos NOT at noon.&TO the best PITTING and
most durable.
Our Heavy graft Harness,
are made to order, as cheap as they can be made any
where and in the moat substantial manner.
Riding Bridles, Whips, Lashes, Draft
N Fly-nets and everything In the line; None
better or cheaper.
Our prices
have been atDUCED to the lowest living standard.
A liberal percentage foresail, off all billsamountine
to 85 or more.
We work nothing but the best of stock and will
warrant every article turned out to be in everyrespeet
as represented.
Thankful forput favors well:trite attention to our
present stock.
..Give va •eall and eXamine PIITCXB ANT
Jan.29,11368.-tf D. hicORNARE t BON.
CARRIAGE-IWO:NG RESUMED.
warbeing over, the underslgnedhare resumed
CABRIAGIL-MAEING BUSINESS,
at their Old stand, in East Middle street, Gettysburg,
where they are again prepared to put up work In the
moot fashionable, substantial, and superior manner.
A lot of new and seeond•hand
CARRIAGEB,BUGGIES,*O.,
on hand, which they will dispose of at the lowest
prices, and all orders will be supplied as promptly
and satisfactorily as possible.
ar REP AIR 1NG413
done with dispatch, midst cheapest rates. •
A large lot or new and old ELLEINESS on hand for
sale.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore en
joyed by them, theysolicltand will endeavor to de
serve a large share In the future.
May 29.-tf DANNEB A ZIEGLER.
Buggies and . Carriages.
REMOVAL.
Taltundersigned has removed Ms Carrtsgoonsk
lug shop to the east end of Middle street, Gettys
burg, Pa., where lie will continue to build all kinds of
welt in bis '
CABBIAGES, TROTTING& PALL
ING-TOP BUGGIES, JAGGER
WAGONS, &C., &C.
His work Is all put up of good mitosisl and by
the best of mechanics, and cannot fall to glee salts
faction. His prices are always reasonable. He sollo.
its orders, eonadent that be can please.,
PIIPAI3IIII3 promptly dolts, at moderate raids.
W. K. GALLAOMIER.
July 1,1868.--ly
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES
PERRY J. TATE
is now building a variety of COACH WORK of
the latest and most approvid idyls', and °outmost
ad Oftbobest material, 01,1114 he insitosthe anom
tic° of buyers. Having built hie work with greet
care andoi materialselemed with epochs' reference
tott l eauty of s i i4. and durability. be canconfident
recommend work al tunmaxpeatell by any other
la or out ofthe o ties. Alibi asks is an imrpectlm of
lifework, to eonvlaeetkoee ln want of any kind of a
velifolo that this is the place to buy them •
SzpRIIPAINING to wiry branch dons at short
mottos sad on roumableternis.
Gtvestis a Gall at' my notary, near the caner of
WhaftgtansuG Ohaarboreburg strait Gettysburg,
Pa.. •
Juni 12. 1861.—tf
NEW HARNESS SHOP.
JOHN CIIL.P
INTORMS Lla Meads and therpeddlo gen sadly that
. be haeretamed the itameeratat v g buslaese, and
ed
open a Shop oa Oartlabestdepot Get burs &Vein
ing thiePeseraget where le maaadettare
and keep oa head idykladeor "
EAMON,
BitIDL2S,
CKILLa ri
maim he., AO
. , ,
which will ha Bo ld }t the bywist c. pries& Also,
TRUNKS oral . kinds.
•
luiPinial“Patid KlNDlalliittes44l
110 sea irtirldsig at die balsas Ibrryht lY , I
uaprenVtiMMst mad Nast; label*/ =do
vs* , TV oink sigatistendimoo. Otte we °MI.
1110,4 t Joint CULP.
• .
9
woad girt gamma
HOME
INSURANCE ',COMPANY,
CAM CAPITAL-TWO MILLION DOLLARS.
Assets Jan. 1,1: ;9,
J. H. WASHBURN,
Secretary
GEO. N. LYON,
An't Secretary
T. B. GREINIC,
241 Ain't Sectretary
H. A. PICKING, Agent,
West Middle Street, Gettysburg, Pa.
April 30,1849,6 m
INSURANCE COgPANY
OF NORTH AMERICA,
NO. =2 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA
INCORPORATED 1.79,1
MARINE, INLAND & FIRE INSURANCE.
Inuee Limited or Perpetual Policies
Assets .Taos. 10,1869, 32,348 323 39 ;
$20,000,000 LOSSES PAID IN CASH, SINCE ITS OH-
ANTLICIL G. COFFIN,
President
MATHIAS NORRIS, Becre6ary
H. A. PICKING, Agent;
Office in West kiddie Street, Gettysburg, Pa
April 30,1860.-8 m
ADAMS COUNTY
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
INCORPORATED, MARCH 18, 1851.
PRETZELS, kc
P resident..(7eorge 8 wope.
Vice-Preeldebt-Bazon el R. It ums e II
Secretary . Buehler.
Treuuter—E.fkFahriestock.
Zucca t iv eCommi flee—Robert McCurdy, if . A .Pic k
ng,Jacob Ring.
Manage r..—Gaorg e Blrope, D. A .Btiehlor,R.lfeCur,
dy, S. R. Russell, E.G. Fatimestock, 6 et tysburg ; Jacob
King, Straban township; Frederick Diehl, Frauklls
R. A. Picking, Straben; Midis) T. Clitt. New Oxford;
Wm. Ross White, Liberty; IL O. Patent, Peteriburg
(Y. S.)
*II.TM s Company is limited in its operating., to the
county of Adams. It has been in operation for more
than 17 years, and in that period has made but mu as
nommen t,having paid Magee by fire daring that period
amounting to trw•r $16,000. day person desiring. 1111, In
surance CAD apply to either df the managers.
QThe Ezevative Comm Mee meats at tn. Wilco 414
Company, on the last Widnatoday In iriez7 mouth
at 11 . elnek. P.M. (Jima• 103 1111111,..
glum Jtablts.
GETTYSBU AG LIVERY,
Sales & Exchange Stables.
N. WEAVER & SON, Proprietors,
HAVING this day associated with me
my ~on LEvz in the Livery Business,
carried on by me on Waehington street, for a otntre;
of years, I would respectfully return my thanks to
the public for the kind patronage heretofore extend.
ed to me
Having sow superior aecommodatlons to supply the
public, we would eollelt • cooilmiution of their pa
tronage.
We claim that we can Inruteh impeller teems
at as moderate prices a any other establishment in
Gettysburg.
Our stables will be found stocked with the beet of
Hones and Vehicles.
We can furnish you a this Hi& taani with carotid
awl obliging drivers for long or Abort drives. We
can furnish you • pair of Horses and Bony.
W. can furnish you a eke sines Horse and Buggy
for business or pleasure trip.
Wean furnish you a Dee Daddl• Holm for Owls.
maa or Lady.
We can furnish you a Homily Hone and earflap.
out furnish superior facilities for rlsltlng the
Battlo-field and Springs.
Particular attention paid to Mpplytag Hacks far
Funerals.
In tact, yon can get any kind of s to= to be had
a fipt•elase Livery.
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD
at all time. end on reasonable terms. Persons buying
Bonne 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.
NICHOLAS WIAVZII,
April 9, 11389.-tf
THE EAGLE LIVERY,
SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES.
Washington Street, Gettysburg, Pa.
ADJOINING • THE EAGLE HOTEL.
THE undersigned would respect
fully inform the public that he has opened
a new LIVERY, SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLE
In this place, and is prepared to offer superior ea
commodattons In this line. He ha. provided himself
with Buggies, Carriages. Hacks, Light Wagons, Ac.,
of the latest styles, sufficient to meet the public de
mand. His horses are all good, without spot orblem
lab, and perfectly reliable—nose of your "old crip
ples," but all of th 40'2.40" order.
Riding parties can always be accommodated and
cosatortableequipments tarnished.
Parttee,large or small, can,get Jolt what they want
on the most accommodating terms..
Visitors to the Battle-field politely attended to
and reliable driver. furnished Ifdaaired.
Parties conveyed to and ham the Depot upon the
arrival and departure of every train.
Horses bought, sold, or exchanged, and always
• chance for bargain. given . Our motto is "fair play
and no gouging."
isjiartteulsr attention paid to tarnishing V
hides and Hanka for tunersla.
WrWe flatter ourselvosthat by charging modsr
Italy and by furnishing superior aocomipodetione,
we cannot fall to please every one who patronise/
nor establishment. T. T TAT'.
Yaw 29.1867.
Notice to the Public I
•
THZ nodersigned is running a Line of Stages from
Masontown to Gettysburg, leaving ibrmerphsee
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 o'elodt, A.
biL, palming by Leitarsbnrg, Waynesboro', Nontereir
and Clermont Springs, fountain Dale and lalstal
arriving at Gettysburg at half past bur o cloak an
returning from Gettysburg on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. arriving at Hagerstown to makaamantioa
with the 5 o'clock train for Baltimore.
May 21.-tf ANNA WASKIIN.
Coal, falba, gime, ag.
•- GETTYSBURG -
LIME KILNS:
undersigned ku bought out his former part
ner,Wx. Gout', and now continues
. .rtu, LIME-BURNING BUSINESS
imself--, at the Gettysburg Lime Rilu; on ibecorne
of the Railroad and North Stratton street. Thank
AG for put patronage, he will endeseor to ileum its
coniinuant% by prosecuting the business fillelgorome .
ly and on u large a scale as possible -always selling
a good article and gleing good measure. "Parwors and
others may look for the prompt filling of tram
Us also continues the
COAL BUSINESS,
erterhig the most popular kinds. Moamkomon
othenshould g isa him a call. Blacksmith Q 0610411
stoutly on hand.
Lhassaaootl delimit/Altura'', a "Umbers.
Gettysburg, BoTAMiallf! .711108 nun
and (Attlttl,
ARDWARIt
•ND 00111/.IS
bacriberthavoluotrotaraodtroadbadtiao
as latausaao supply of ILARDWAZII Gao.
CRIalB, whisk they aro olforin at tholrold ataa
to Baltimore drawl, at price op g
utt tit attain Oar d
Steak coaxial. la part of
Carp 'aTool b
Blaoltatalt h' To ola - I
Oeao g
Oho eirimainga
Maisie t ttek.rh Tool
a"seke•Pet'rfixture•
All kiwis *tires of
ea 0 011111.11 07
OlLeafata.le.mo. There( elloerilet to
therein' deparbeiitti wentiewidebewe
era be bade* Ibis Stews. Retry alseeef
se be seeousodsted here with tpelp_ a*
sad ReesekeepereLeen halt enemy Artie**
use, Ailintweevell setrear le R
'We wires
omb essay* that houses 'tail!'
.• , ,
JO/141.11
• . ,
Neyll,llllll.s •••2
GETTYSBURG. PA., FRIDAY, JULY 30 1869
OF NEW YORK.
48,966 282 30.
OHALB.4. MARTIN,
President
Al.. WILLMARTH,
Vice President
D. A. REALD,
2d Vice President
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
G&NIZATION
CHARLES PLATT.
Vice President
ovnosits
=M
Mr
She #tar 4 #tutinel.
WAITING.
Learn to wait—life's hardest lesson,
Conned, perchance, through blinding
tears ;
While the heart-throbs sadly echo
To the tread of parting years.
Learn to wait—hope's slow fruition;
Faint not, though the way seem long;
There is joy in each condition,
Hearth, through suffering, may grow
*trong.
Constant sunsbine, howe'er welcome
Ne•er would ripen frplt or flower;
Giant oaks owslalt their peatness
To the scathing tempest's power.
Thus lksoul, untouched by sori9w,
, Aims not at a higher state;
Joy seeks not a brighter morrow,
Only sad hearts learn to wait
Human strength and human greatne
Spring not from life's annoy side,
Heroes must be more than drift wood;
Floating on a waveless tide.
[For the Star and Senttne
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
BY !EBB. LINCOLN PIIELYS
HARRISON AND TYLER
These two names are associated in history
as chosen bysthe vote of the people to be
President and Vice President of the United
States, in 1840. They were as unlike in
character as in the history of their lives.—
William Henry Harrison Inherited a milita
ry spirit from his ancestor, General Harri
son, distinguished in English annals for his
bravery in the army of the Commonwealth.
His father was one of the memorable sign
ers of the Dec/Fation of Independence—
which-act, as they all well knew; exposed
them to the ignominious death of the trai
tor ; and the chances were very small that
poor Arnerica could resist the immense
power of the British Government. While
yet but a lieutenant in the army, young
Harrison was highly complimented by
General Wayne for his great bravery and
efficiency in the *lndian wars. When the
Indians had been subdued, and
,treaties of
peace with them ratified, Captifij, Harrison
resigned his commission in 1797, and im
mediately received from the elder President
Adams the appointment of Lieutenant-Gov
ernor of the Northwestern Territory. The
geographers of that day represented on their
maps of the United States a vast country
'west of the Mississippi and north of the
Ohio, which was given the convenient
.name of the Northwestern Territory, as a
boundary on the West and North.
At first there was a new territory desig
nated, called Indiana (taken from the Indian
country). This included not only the pre
sent State of Indiana, but those of Illinois,
Michigan and *issonri. The one gave us
Lincoln for President, and now gives
Grant; while Indiana furnishes the popular
Speaker of the Hoare of Representatives,
Schuyler Colfax , for the second office in the
gift of the nation.
The first Governor of the Vast Territory of
Indiana was General Harrison, who was al
so at the . head of Indian affairs. Historical
records prove that it was at this time in his
power to have amassed great wealth, with
out departure from strict principles of recti
tude ; but Harrison was not rnoclerai.C4f
honeef—he did not even think what h
could do for himself; be labored for his
country. He died poor in this world's
goods, but rich in honor and spotless integ
rity. To no man .Is our country so much
indebted for the peaceful acquisition of In
dian Territory, and for advantageous treaties
with these troublesome neighbors.
The celebrated Indian Chief Tecumseh,
and his brother, called the Prophet, were of
the elutwnee Tribe. These leaders formed
the -- -grand scheme to instigate all the power
ful Indian tribes to join in a confederacy
against the United States; or, as was sus
peeled, they were influenced by British
emissaries from Canada, who were busy in
forming alliances with the Indian Chiefs.—
These operations resulted in a formidable
war with the savages. The battle of Tip
pecanoe, on the Southern branch of the Wa
bash, is considered one of the most memo
rable and decisive conflicts with the In
dians, and in this, Harrison, who was the
commanding officer, as the Legislatures of
Kentucky and Indiana set forth in their re
solutions, behaved "like a hero, a patriot,
and a general." But to no man in public
life is it permitted to live without enemies ;
there were those who traduced Harrison,
and he gladly went into retirement after a
long life of both military and civil service.
In a plain home, at North Bend, on the
Ohio river, his door was ever open to the
way-worn traveler, as well as to the rich
and great. But as Cincinnatus was called
from his plow to save Rome, so was Harri
son sought out in his retirement to become
the head of the nation. His straitened sir
cumstances had rendered it necessary for
him to labor tor the support of his family ;
and instead of appealing to the gratitude of
his country for his life-long services, he
cheerfully accepted the office of clerk to the
court in the county Where he resided, and
which office he retained until his election to
the Presidency in 1840.
President Harrisdn was inaugurated on
the fourth of March, 1841. His death in
the April following was deeply lamented
throughout the country. and caused great
and unexpected changes in the management
of the affairs of the nation, and an almost
entire revolution in the Cabinet which Har
rison Ifad called around him.
We have before us two lithograph like
nesses representing Harrison and Tyler ; the
former is grave, a full eke opening under
'baggy eye-brows, the perceptive facalties
more hilly developed than those or. the im
agination; the straight gray hair is parted
over the forehead with plaits* simplicity.;
the ear is large, betokening geierosity.—
There Is s somewhat pensive (*stet coun
tenance, indicating a life of care and hard-
ship. The large nose and mouth betoken
a masculine character. The whole physi
ognomy is that which we might espect to
see in the portrait of William Henry Harri-
son. The longer we contemplate It, the
more we become impressed with its hitbral
delineation of the Hero of I rippecanoe, the
=elfish Indian Agent, the faithhil and-die-
interested Governor of the Indian Territory,
be conscientious politielary - who: went far
country rather than party ; the, great Gen-
end, and the laborious perk *VW county
Such was Ilanison, whose life was cut off
at the ntomearwhan he waa at the *nada
of greatness. Ms Ist wards were express
ive 'of Ids - wishes and pinCiplea—they
seemed intended for bissueoessor- 4 . 6 131r, I
wish you to =derided the principles of the
aribe
government. wish them carried out. I
ask nothing
The other ness is that of Jglin Tyler,
which we will In me nut article.
Y 4 diger. ridzi .I ,XibtriEk as his char
acteramitaincip I of act hii veered.
1 12 r-i• poposw 6 celebrate the 4th of
.yriki, ISM fa Philttelpht by a prod nm
aid
jietieuio'bett*hefete> on ye na.
A tines is Oo be ' • tereee
10000 Rrablities li,ooo perlberasts.
Tap TWO CLERKS
BY wk=.t,l,‘L. WUMIABB
In Markel deasant city of
Marryport, . / ILIe store, over
the door of lock sign, bear
ing in gilt It Benjamin Mad
sen. For ' crockery-ware
store had been to great pitcher
hanging in f Indeed, when
Mr. Hudsoi ie store, some
forty years 1 ' quite a young
man, and tin loor was very
bright and' lw his eyes had
grown dim, , 11111 called "Old
Hudson" Jay all the boys and girls of the
city.
The window of his store had great attrac
tions for all the children that passed that
way. There *re beautiful vases, hand
some China mugs, with "pier'," "Fanny,"
"William," and lots of other names inscrib
ed upon them ; there were also plates, with
pictures on them represe ,' iiig Franklin's
maxims; and funny 010, , . shaped like
dogs, that would roll their . ..halls to and
fro every.time they ticked, 11 many other
things, curious and ornament d.
Mr. Benjamin Hudson had grown rich in
his business, for: he bad conducted it all
himself, and taken care that nothing should
be wasted oriost by neglect. He had made
mistakes, to be suremta every man will make
some blunders during a lifetime„ but by
skillful management he quickly recovered
from them. Sixty-five years had begun to
bend over Mr. Hudson's shoulders, and dim
the brightness of his eyes, and he found bus
iness more irksome than it formerly had
been.
"I must have a partner," said he, one day
to himself, as he-sat before a cheerful fire.
"I mast have some one interested in the
business who is young and active, and will
take the weight from off my shoulder, for I
cannot do as I used to do."
Now, In Mr. Hudson's employ were two
young men—Herbert Bond and Charles
Sehmour. They bad been with him an
equal length of time, and had performed
their duties faithfully and well. Charles did
his work quickly, and had a smart way
about him that made people think he was
greatly superior fo Herbert, who had a more
quiet demeanor, and accomplished quite as
much without making a great stir about It.
"I must have either Herbert or Charles
for a partner," soliloquized Mr. Hudson ;
"which one I cannot decide. They both do
very well in the afore, bat I ought to know
something of them out of the stare, and I
am sorry to say that that is a point I have
never paid proper attention to. My clerks
come here in the morning and go away at
night ; what becomes of them over night, I
know not; and yet I ought to know.—
Neither of them have parents in the city ;
they live in some of the numerous board
ing-houses, and I hope are steady and well
behaved. I must:see them in their homes,
and then decide which shill be my part
ner. "
The next day Hr. Hudson ascertained the
boarding places Of his two clerks, without
letting them know for what purposee ; and
after supper, that evening, his wife and
daughters were somewhat astonished to see
him go to the hall; and put on his coat and
hat.
'Where are you going papa?" asked Lil
ly, the youngeatdaughter, who could hardly
remember the evening when her ether bad
not remained at hOme.
"I cam going to make a call, Lilly, on
two young men of my acquaintance ; shall
not be gone long," replied Mr. Hudson.—
And„ bidding them good-night, he went
out.
Herbert's boarding-house was the nearer
of the two., and hire Mr. Hudson stopped
first. It was a neat looking house, in a
very pleasant sired. Mrs. Buntin, the land
lady, opened the door, when Mr. Hudson
rang.
"Does a young man named Herbert Bond
board here?"
"He does. Walk 113, sir, and I will call
him," replied the woman,
"I will go to hivroom, if you will show
me where it is," answered Mr. Hudson. "I
presume be is in it?"
"I think so; be Is seldom out In the eve
ning. You can step up there if you like,
sir; go up two flights, and the first one on
the right is the one;" replied Mrs. Band's.
Mr. Hudson puffed up the stairs, and
knocked with his cane at the designated
door. It was opened by Herbert, who look
ed very much amazed when he saw his em
ployer, and said :
"Why, Mr. Hudsion, is anything the mat
ter at the store? Nothing happened out of
the way, I hope ?"
"No—nothing—nothing at all," said Mr.
Hudson, walking in, and taking a chair.—
"I took a notion to°call around and see how
you were this evening."
Bond expressed himself as being very
glad to see his employer ; and while be took
his hat and cane, ! Mr. Hudson glanced
around the chamber. It was an attic room,
with two dormer windows ; a good fire was
burning In an open grate ; a book rack, fill
ed with books, adorned one side of the
room, while the centre of the floor was oc
cupied by a table, on which were writing
. materials.
"You look very cosy here, Herbert ; but
why do you have ai attic room ? Axe there
none that you can have below stairs?"
"0, yes sir ; but this room is a dollar
per week cheaper, and I have all the more
money to send to my father," replied Her
bert.
"In't your father well off?" inquired AlLr
Hudson.
"Not very, sir ; he used to be pretty rich,
but his business was disastrous, and he lost
a great deal of money," said Bond.
"What do you fled to do evenings?
boesn't time bang heavy ?"
"0, no, sir! I have books to read, and
letters to write. To : night I am writing
home. They want me to make them a visit ;
but I write-father that it is a pretty busy
time Just now, but Wl►en it is over I shall
ask you for a few daYs absence," answered
Herbert.
"Yon shall have it willingly," said lir.
Hudson, and then be added : "Does Charles
ever call upon you ?"
"No sir. I have asked him to do so eat
en' times, bat he has never called."
"Are you contented here in this boarding
hake ?" inquired Mr. Hudson.
"It is it very good boarding-house, and .
Mrs. Btintin treats me_ eri kindly; but-I
often wish that I could live at home with
my father and mother," seaward Herbert.
• "And why can't int ? How far is it from
here?" asked his employer.
"It is twenty-five mike, sir; rather kr to
travel every day ; and theft I cannot afford
the expense," was Herbert's reply.
"What time should you reach tbestore in
the< naming?"
"Al Ulf past eight, sir." . ._
"And
"And ypu would hive to leave. at .Wbat t
hour in the aftsmori ?" •
"Abouthalt Pak afes ;,
"Not ray bad bags AN bufthesi. der. .
bawls.= be =need sc.' .243 4 :5 1 caqure
a& home, serbert."
_:14 1 0, IA so Mu*,
I sal lo balosikkbOs the
&Were*,
"Well, I'll look Into the matter, Herbert.
It teems a pity that one who is fond of his
honk can't live there, in these times of
railways-and fast traveling," said Mr. Hud
son ; and he rose to depart. Herbert thank
ed him for his visit, and said it would please
see Mr. Hudson again.
The old gentleman descended the stairs.,
well satisfied with the call, and and said to
himself: "Now for Charles fiehmour's. I
hope I shall find him as well occupied as
Herbert Bond."
"On the way to the house, which was
three or four streets distant, Mr. Hudson's
attention was attracted to three young men
who were talking very loudly, and acting
in a - rowdy manner, pushing each other
against the passers by, and making rude,
insulting remarks to them. It so happened
that Mr. Hudson wore a white hat. So
when these fellows passed him they looked
behind and said : "0, what a hat !" "Who
stole the donkey ?" "The man with the
white hat!" and similar polite observations.
As they walked much faster than he did,
they were soon out of sight.
The boarding-house was reached, the bell
rang. and Mr. Hudson admitted. The ser
vant said Sehmour was in, and ushered him
to his chamber door. Mr. Hudson knock
ed and the door was immediately flung wide
open, and a voice exclaimed : •
"Well, old fellow, got along at last, have
you ? We're all ready for, you ; have yon
got the "Charles Sehmour stop
ped here and his face turned deadly pale at
seeing Instead of one of his
.boon eompan-
ions, his venerable employer. It was sev
eral seconds before he could recover his
speech. "I beg your pardon, Mr. Hudson;
you most excuse me ; I expected a friend
this evening, and in the dim light of the en
try, I thought you were be. Welkin, sir, and
sit down." Hr. Hudson entered the room,
and was somewhat surprised to see the
Identical three young men who had insulted
him in the street ; they were smoking
cigars, and had their feet elevated on the
bureau, mantel piece and bedstead. Mr.
Hudson saw at once that he was an unwel
come guest. The room was in confusion,
and Sebmour's actions were painfully awk
ward. Neverthelegw,his employer started a
conversation, and had been there about ten
minutes, when a footstep was beard on the
stairs; and then the door opened a little
ways, and a bottle of champagne came rol
ling across the floor, followed immediately
by a round dutch cheese, a bunch of cigars,
and two more bottles. Sehmour looked
dreadfully distressed, but could do nothing.
It was a fourth friend who had been out for
refreshments, and took this facetious mode
of introducing them into the chamber.—
Mr. Hudson thought it was time for him to
go ; so be took his leave, and returned to
his home. It is almost needless to say that
Charles Sehmour'a enjoyment of the eve
ning was decidedly marred by this unex
pected visit. He and his friends had ar
ranged for a jolly good time.
Mr. Hudson was not long in making up
his Mind as to which one of his clerks
would make the most faithful and efficient
partner ; and in less than a week it was an
nounced in the papers that Herbert Bond
was a member of the firm of "Benjamin
Hudson & Co." It was a happy day for
Herbert, for he could live at home again,
amid the scenes of his childhood ; and it
was not many years before he managed the
whole of the business himself, and became
a wealthy man.
Charles Sehmour knew very well the rea
son of Mr. Hudson's choice, and he never
ceased to regret having formed such noprol
&able acquaintances as were assembled in
his room that unlucky evening.—Oliver
Optics' Mag.
How A FARMER MAY Loss Moser,—By
not taking a good paper.
Keeping no account of home opera-
OtlB.
Paying no attention to the good maxim,
"A stich in time saves nine," in regard to
the sowing of grain and planting of seed at
the right time.
Leaving reapers, plows, cultivators, etc.,
uncovered, from the rain, and heat of the
sun. More money is lost in this way than
most people are willing to believe.
Permitting broken implements to be scat
tered over the farm until they are irrepara
ble. By repairing implements at the pro
per time many dollars may be saved, a proof
of the assertion that "time is money."
Attending the auction sales and purchas
ing all kinds of trumpery, because, in the
words of the vender, the articles are "very
cheap."
Allowing fences to remain unrepaired un
til strange 'cattle are found grazing in the
meadow, grain fields, or brushing the fruit
trees.
Disbelieving the principle of rotation of
crops, before making a single experiment.
Planting fruit trees with the expectation of
having fruit, without giving the trees half
the attention required tomake them profit
able.
Practicing economy by depriving stock
of proper shelter during winter, and giving
them unsound food, inch as half cotton and
mouldy hay and fodder.
Keeping aninnumerable tribe errata on
the premises, and two or three lazy dogs
that eat up more in a Month than they are
worth in a lifetime.
And lastly, he loses by not reading the
advertisements of those who patronize the
printer, they being generally the most en
terprising and libeial houses to deal with
when he goes to town.
A aszrruteszt who is said to "know more
about a horse than any other man," Informs
us that for a cut in the hoof with the cork
of the shoe, nothing is better than to pour
in melted lard and resin, equal parts, leav
ing it quite hot when put in. For a sprain,
the best remedy is to use alcohol and beef's
gall, putting one gill into a pint of alcohol,
and keeping it for the purpose. Tincture
of arnica, universally used for sprains, &c.,
is believed by him to be weakening to the
system (being very penetrating in its na
tnre) and Is whoUrdisetuded. —Maine Far
mer.
ON July let, the new State prohibitory
liquorlaw went into effect In Massachusetts.
It prohibits the side of ales, beer, lager, and
all spirituous drinks. Cider, under the pres
ent statute, is not held to be Intoxicating,
but it cannot be drank on the premises
where sold. These Is to be a determined
effort to enforce the statue, which, however,
seems to meet with no orimniaed oppotddork
from the liquor dealers. The proprietors of
a number of bar-rooms voluntarily "closed
up shop" several days before the Ist.
Coin% re Hones.—P. B. Garman, o f
Alkitart county,-Indlana, gives his experi
ence In treating cases of colic in horses. "A
fqw 4 1 ,7 1 ago a horse of Mine Wes attacked
milli ati of colic. It was so mime that I
thought the animal must die In less thin
,thirty minutes if not relieved. I drenched
it, ith. the following mixture visits of
8 (4 " - )r il i a mok r e *. warm
w.rAerr.4lPir. ll .n_PrTeit avectso; th e , assi ,
TeLl±a_srlkYol t11, 14 *" 1 ! f ".
ta agrgt. ,
ME
WHOLE NO. 3572.
CVRIOV SCIENTIFIC DEVELOP
RENTS.
Mr. Welford's last letter from London to
the Book Buyer contains the following in
teresting passages:
In the "Literature of Travel," a book
that should meet with a wide reception in
the United States, looking at the great in.'
tennis connected with Central America and
the Isthmus, is "Dottings on the Roadside
in Panama, Nicaragua, and Mosquito," by
Captain Pim, R. N„ and Dr. Selmann.—
Probably no part of the world that made
equal no/ea In its day is so little known as
the famous Mosquito realm and its dusky
king. Both geographical and ethnological
science owe much to their "Notes," their
joint authors combining the peculiar prov
inces of the expldrer and the scientific ob
server. It is handsomely got up, and satis
factorily illustrated with maps and places.
Almost equally, fresh ground is broken in
"Travels in the Central Caucasus," by
Douglas W. Freshfleld, one of the three
members of the Alpine Club who made the
famouse ascents of Mounts Kczbek and El
bru z, recorded in this volume. His journey
began with a visit paid to the Hauran and
the regions beyond the Jordan, famous for
the supposed identification of the ruined
towns now existing there, with the cities of
the gigantic Itephaim, celebrated in Jewish
history. Mr. Freshfield's account of these
ancient remains, wonderful from their pree,
ent state of preservation, will be read with
interest by Biblical students. He is India.
posed to allow them a higher antiquity than
a late Roman era. As relating to Biblical
subjects, it may be mentioned that Sir Hen-
ry Rawlinson, at the last meeting of the
Royal Asiatic Society, gave the remarkable
announcement that the progress now reach
ed in the collection and arrangement of the
Nineveh inscribed fragments, made It be
yond a doubt that they would be able- to
derive the whole of the history given in the
Book of Genesis, from the time of Abra
ham, from the original documents; and it
was not too much to expect that almost the
same facts and descriptions would be found
in the Babylonian documents and the Bible.
He hoped very soon to have ready a paper
on the Garden of Eden, in which he would
show that was the natural name of Baby
lon. The rivers bore the very same names
and the Babylonian documents gave an ex
act geographical account of the Garden of
Eden. The Flood and the Tower of Babel
would be found to be the most amply Illus
trated in the Babylonian documents.
This is startling news; some would al
most suppose some confusion of ideas in the
reporters, as hitherto it has been understood
that little progress had been mad in the in
terpretation of the Babylonian inscriptions
(as compared with those of Nineveh), ow
ing to the greater complexity of the char
acters and the large admixture of a Hamitic
or Turanian element in the language.
The sphere of knowledge widens every
day; however, and we just learn from a let
ter of Dr. Beke's that Professor Owen,
while journeying in Egypt with the Prince
of Wales, discovered In the remains ex
humed by M. Marlette, in the northeaster
most. portion of Egypt, proof of the exist
ence of people "certainly not African, not
Ethiopian, but Asiatic, with indications of
a more northern origin than the Assyrian
or Hindoo."
In Greece, Mr. George Finlay -(the first
living authority lb all that relates to that re
gion), draws attention to the use of the
study of prehistoric archaeology, and the
proof already afforded by it of the existence
of a considerable population who lived all
over Greece, who used stone implements,
and had no knowledge of working in metal.
All tradition of this period seems to have
been utterly lost to the races that invented
the mythology of the Greeks. Mr. Finlay
observes : "But surely the popular myths
of the Golden Age and ita concomitants
may allow us to think that the poets re
tained glimpses of the past that was totally
obscure to the sages and historians." The
last new s ethnological fact to be- mentioned
is the lee discovery by Mr. Sartel, in the
rocks of the Dordogne, of- human remains
coeval with the mammoth, and possessing
unique points of interest. Five skeletons
have been found belonging to some•gigantic
race, whose limbs, both in size and form,
must have resembled those of the gorilla.
"Three of the skulls are perfect, and ev
dently contained very.voluminoug brains
A report is expected on them from a corn
mittee of sevens.
"HE DIED FOR NE"--A. TOUCHING
WAR INCIDENT.
Many interesting narratives and experi
ences are told at Henry Ward Beecher's
Friday evening prayer meetings. One
night one of the prominent citikens of
Brooklyn, doing business in Wall street,
related the following. I reproduce the
story as it fell from his lips :
Not long since I found myself at Cincin
nati with little spare time, and I thought I
would improve it in visiting some of the
Southern battle-fields and burial places. I
first proceeded to Nashville. On going out
to the Soldiers' Cemetery, I observed a man
planting a flower over a grave. I approach
ed him and asked if his son was burled
there.
"No," was the response
'A son-in-law ?" •
'No."
'A brother?"
'No.'
`A relative ?"
"No."
"Whese memory, then, do you cherish?"
I ventured to ask. Alter delaying a mo
ment and putting down a small board which
he held in his hand he replied : "Well, I
will tell you. `When the war broke oat I
lived in Illinois, I wanted to enlist but I
was poor and had a large family of child
ren depending upon me for their daily
bread. Finally, as the war continued I was
dratted. No draft money was given me ; I
was unable to procure a, substitute, and
made up my mind to go. ' After I had got
everything in readiness and Wail just leaving
to report for duty , at the conscript camp a
young man whom I had known came to me
and said: 'You have a big family
s whom
your wife cannot support while you are
gone ; I win go for you.' In the battle of
Chicamauga the poor fellow was danger
ously wounded. Owing to Bragg's offensive
demonstrations on Chattanooga be along
With others was taken back to the hospital
at Nashville. Alter a lintering Ulnae be
died and was buried here. Ever sindhear;
ing of his death I ruiie bean desirous of
coming to Nashville 'and seeing that his re
mains were properly buried. Having saved
sufficient thuds, I came on yesterday, and
have to-day found the poor fellow's grave."
On completing hhr story the Man took up
the small board and inserted if, at the Mot
of the gram. Turning to look at it I saw
this simple htscription, and nothing -more:
"He died for me."—Yew York Correa.
yx)rukhelf CrAitaVlTOUrnttl."
~ Two Wks, Mrs. Jennie Mociregor end
MiN,Jeßide Whittler, aged reepeetively.
as *yam of age t were drownid
,bahlisin the Merrimac rifer, et 1,owell;
eirlityrday. • '
IFIIMIMMIN AND SOCIAL.AMIPECTS OP
i'Vll o, l. * Ft...llSiviottilgtrosre
J:1, web &Awns' of . Ifest . . York
Itfillf or ICI* Wed
and sanding back capital representations of
matter and %pip At he finds
o them. We
annex a few extracts from one _of his last
Frindico, Cabe
Mir -
Irettailssio Wanting igo,ooo p•ople
--iniiiionli-440f all the Inhabitants of
Califontia, and.Ause.foruth of the 'entire
population of the Pacific Coast. In num
bers it hardly exceeds Newark, New Jersey;
but in importance it ranks second only to
New York. It has the social and business
atmosphere of a peat capital. The stranger
is constantly impresised with its breadth,
largeness, cosmopolitanism. He bears eon -
versatione in French, Spanish, German,
Italiao, tows. Theodore Parker, they
say, read 1 30 different languages. It he had
spoken them all as well, I think he could
have found men to talk with In every
one of them within five minutes' walk of
Montgomery -et.
Strolling forth this morning I stumbled
upon a resident friend, who itat"t•ed his
welcome by an invitation_to a glass of Cal
ifornia wine. We crossed the street into
the 'Alhambra,' the •Acropolis,' the 'Yon
Bet,' or whatever the restaurant la called,
and there encountered four acquaintances of
his, who had likewise met by chance. One
was from San Francisco, one from New
York, one from New Zealand, and one from
Melbourne
If they do these things in a green tree,
what shall be done in the dry ? This infant
queers, looking out upon the sunset through
her golden gate, and just betrothed to the
Atlantic, not with the ring and formula and
stately pageant, as old Venice wedded the
Adriatic, but 'with the simple joining of
bands and exchange of gifts, what will she
be in her ripe estate? Already the metro
polis of the richest State in our Union,
throned on the chief harbor of a coast-line
which stretches almost from the North Pole
to the South Pole, looking backward upon
halt of North America and forward upon
all Asia, she holds the most commanding
position on the globe. And one of the
most thoughtful of recent English writers
surmises that she may one day become 'it
second, if not a greater, London.'
The city shows great improvement since
1866, especially along California and 'tear
ney-sts. But every one has stories to tell
of last year's earthquake, Its frightfulness
and havoc. The Associated. Press, at the
instance of leading merchants, stated' the
damages at $1,000,000, but I hear them es
timated as high as $5,000,000: Even after
the lapse of eight months there are wrecks
of buildings not yet cleared away. The
devastation was much greater on the 'made'
lands than on natural soil. San Francisco
and Oakland are building more low wooden
residences now than before, but business
blocks of brick and atone, four or five stories
high, appear to be rising as fast as ever.
A San Francisco building site, which sold
last March for $50,000, now commands
$BO,OOO. The• best business lots—eking
Montgomery and California-sta.—are 137
feet deep, and range in value from $l,OOO to
$5,000 ;gold) per front foot. Wild lands in
remote counties.can still be bought for $1
and $2 per acre ; nearer markets, they com
mand from $5 to $lO. Ranches (there are
no farms in Calliforniteverythlng Is a
ranch) half a mile outside the City of Sacra
mento and three miles from the river, sell
for $lOO an acre. In one of the best dis
tricts, ten or fifteen miles south of San
Francisco, D. 0. Mills has an estate of 4,-
000 acres. Though it is not distinctively a
dairy farm he keeps 400 much cows. A
railway track, for taking his products to
market, runs into his barn. The - large,
highly improved ranches in that region are
held at from $250 to $3OO per acre. Farm
ing in California has been wonderfully
lucrative. Hundreds of thousands of acres
are rated at figures which would frighten
an Eastern man, but upon which wool
growing alone has returned a clear profit of
three per cent. a month for several years.
The same la mestuntably Wm of other agri
cultural interests.
Small farms grow in favor ; . but the old
Spanish system has left many large land
holders. To belittle Immense tracts is a
general affectation, an odd outcropping of
local humor. The Californian invites an
Eastern visitor : "Come down to San Ma
taeo and spend a week with me." "Have
you a ranch there ?" "Yes, a little place."
"What do you call a little place ?" "Well,
20,000 acres"—or 30,000, or 40,000, as the
case may be. Everybody seems to have a
little place. The other evening I met Gen.
Beale, known as an old army officer, who
led one of the Government explorations for
a Pacific Railroad. He resides in the South,
below Los Angeles, though his Summer
home is Philadelphia. "Have you a Hula
place, too ?" I asked. "Yes, 225, 000 litres
on my home ranch, and 25, 000 more in
Northern California!" That "home ranch"
if it were a square tract, would be 19 miles
across. It is one-third as largo as the State
of Rhode Island. There are other men
own 300,000 acres apiece. Beale dispenses
something of old Baronial hospitality.—
Every wayfarer Is welcomed to table and
bed without money and without price.
Some nights, SQ travelers are there enter
tained.
There was a prevalent impression that
the moment the last rail was laid immigrants
and speculators with rackets fall of money
would poor into California to bay land. As
yet, no such movement has began, and dis
appointment is felt. Still, though city lots,
improved farms, and wild lands have ad
vanced from one hundred tojive hundred
per cent within the last two years, the new
nano hold their own firmly. And a peo
ple cannot be "very hard up" whose small
est coin is ten cents, and who count that as
twelve and a half to save Inconvenience in
making change. The silver dimes here
takes the old Southern and Western name
of "the bit" and the value of the ancient
"ninepence" of New-England the shilling
of New York. Eight bits pass for a dollar.
The Norning newspaper costs a bit; noth
ing sells - for less ; no smaller coin is ever
seen ; change is very loosely computed.
The hostess, at a house where I dined
the other day, came to California when a
mere child. She remembers absolutely
nothing of her old home. "Do yift• I really
use pennies in the States ?" she asked.—
"Yes." "They are made of copper, are
they not ?" "Yes." "Have you any green
backs.with you ? I never saw bat one,
,and
I have forgotten how that lOoked." I
took from . the bottom of my pocket
one crumpled twenty-five cent note of our
postal currency. She tared it, over and
over with ben curiosity. "It seems
very strange to me that this should
be money," she said. "It don't look like
money." "What does it look like ?" "Well
(hesitatingly, and with; the intnoat sinceri
ty,) "it—looks—like—a label for an oys
ter can !" •
\ A sox of Adam Billet, tamer, of 13hrei
ner'S In the Susquehanna riv er,
while \ ploughing % a short time ago, was
struck With the plough bindle on the abdo
men and so severely injured, internally, that
ftrver impervened and he died on Tuesday
hut: •He Wetiwbout eighteen years old sad
was s youth of s . mi habits. .1
Ai = 602 0 lr =OMR& BoTto l laxtulY,
KentuckYo o Woo a fox tke package
.f a 4o9kfor Jogo4o Ihnrio is that, 2 . 1111
ata
xLk.A. frm.... •bat bees
• l4: 1 1, 40 0 alto
irnG•
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bir tirßO* 1 ,
wend
'aim of of 414;1:imam' WO* &ma-.
inks! Otmnoil:'
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