The star and sentinel. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1867-1961, August 20, 1869, Image 1

. I. lllllfitai.
UN sco mp
'• POP PRI MIR OP -
• IDOORZTHROAT,INFLURINZA,
other balsams . tory ortinniimidlassir of Mt
a Dot ca too took oto.adlotr. Allo>lllollLlT
. TWA soodlelles
HOUSANDS OF OASES,
c$ parts of the country, said has aims
.•own to fail tf taken in time and
Ons. It is warranted tocsins. Qt.=
willspeak for itself. leery household should
themselees with ■ box of this inollatas and
on Undo. The cures that ft hat effected sore
elope.
• .. area and sold by Ilium.Tom* 00,00,
g, a or by their authorized agent'. Tor
nearly all theStoreeln Adams county. '
119.1867.-11 IBRASL YOUNT 00.
AYER'S
'RRY PECTORAL,
of the Throat and Lungs,
h as Coughs, Cbtds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchi*, Asthma,
and Consumption.
bly never before in the whole history of medi
;anything won so widely and so deeply upon
edema° of mankind, aa this excellent remedy
onary complaints. Through a long 'sties of
nd among most of themes of men !thee risen
and higher in their estimation, as it has be
tter known. Its uniform character and pow
re the various affections of the lenge and
have made it known as a reliable protector
them. % bile adapted to milder forms of die.
.1 to young children, it is at the same time the
Actual remedy that can be given for incipient
ption, and the dangerous affections of the
ad lungs. As a provision against sudden at
f Croup, it should be kept on hand in every
and indeed as all are sometimes subject to
dconalis, all should be provided with this an
them.'
ugh settled Consumption is thought incurable,
et ;lumbers of cues where the &Mame seemed
have been cntnyletely cured, and the patient
to sound health by the Cherry Fedora/. So
io its msetery over the dlsordersof the Lungs
,ett, that the most ebettnate of them, under
ry i'ectorof they subside and dittappear.
• ; and Public Speakers And great protection
a is alwayerelieved. and often Jholly cured
hiti tie generally cured by taking the Cherry
.1112 II And frequent doses.
.ierii!ly are its virtues known that we need
,isii tire certificates of them here, or do more
.ure the public that its nualities ne fully •
yees .Ague Cure,
crowd Ague, intermittent Fee r, Chill Freer
Freer, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious
db., and indeed. al/ the affection: which arise'
• aTiorts; marsh, or miasmatic poisons.
name implies, it does Cure, and does not fall.
'or neither draenie.Quinine, Bismuth, Zinc,
Ahermineral or poisonous- subsumes what
❑ nowise injure., any patient. The number
"lance of its cures to the ague districts, are
beyond accouut, and we believe without a
n the history of Ague medicine. Our pride
ed by the acknowledgments we receive of the
ores effected in obstinate cases, and where
nediet had wholly failed.
Imated persons, either resident in. or travel
.igh miasmaticl.reslit lee. wil I he protected by
Ire G CURE daily.
ter eurepigtett..ruing from torpidity of the
in nu e nrellentremedy,etimulating the Liver
Ithy activity.
lions Disordereand Liver Complaints, it is an
t remedy. producing many truly remarkable
ere other medicines had failed.
ed by DR. J. C. AVER h CO., Practical and
Chemist., Lowell, filass.,and sold all round
PRICE, $lOO PER BOTTLE.
it by A. D. Buehler, Druggist, Gettysburg
[Oct.2, 1868.-9 a
AYER'S
IR VIGOR
R THE RENOVATION OF THE
AI R .
eat Desideratum of the Age
lag which le at once agreeable, healthy, and
for preserring ate edorpray hair •
stored to its original color and Ue gloss and
qf youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling
ked.•nd bildness often, thcnigh not •lugs
t • use. Nothing Cllll3 restore the hair where
en are d es troyed, or the giandaatropkiled and
But such as remain can b. saved for asefial
is sip! (cation. Instead of fouling the hair 1
ty sediment, It will keep It clean and vigor-
, .
cessional nee trill prevent the hair from
ay or tilting off, and consequently p
Free from those deleterious 'subsume.=
e tame preparatlons dangerous and inJuri—
hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not
-2.1
If wanted merely for a
AIR DRESSING,
'eerie be found so desirable. Containing '.
too: dyVirdoes cote Il white cambric, and
.!
°ger On the hilt, giring it a rich glosi7
*grateful perfume
red by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., ";
AL & ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS,
LOWELL, MASS
sa-rnics
ale by A. D. Bladder, Druggist. Or ty
(Oct. 2 18 A.-4y
c and pre Musa/mt.
HOME
RANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK
APITAL-TWO MILLION DOLLARS
an. 1, 1869, ...53,966 252 30
, -
lIIICHN
i ll
CHAP. J. MARTIN,
2. , , et President
Y 6 N. , A.F. WILLMARTH,
se's ..'tec J. Vice President.
I). A. BEALD,
Vice Pre))Mout
se't :4ectretery
1. PICKING, Agent,
ladle; Send, Gettysburg, Pa
MEM
ANCE COMPANY
OF NORTH AMERICA,
WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHL4
TED 1794
CHARTER PSRPITUAL.
INLAND & FIRE INSURANCE.
S Limited or Perpetual Policies
32,348 323 39
OBOES PAID IN OkSII,-SINCE ITS OS
UANIZATION.
01,1K6J,
COFFIN,
Pre,. dent
CHARLES PLATT,
Tire President.
ATIIIAS NORRIS, Secretary
A. PICKING, Agent,
Wu' Nadle Street, Geityaburg, Po
-19611 bm
DAMS COUNTY
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
°Win, luzoil 18, 1861•
OfIXOZBS
'
Swope. "'
• ent—Samgel H. It au e tl.
D. •• Buehler.
X.O. Tahnestock.
• • mlttee—Robert lieOurdy,ll.A.Plok
rp•Swope,D.,ll .Bnehler.R•Nealr
ell, B.G. Fahnestock, Gettysburg; Jacob
• township; Frederick Diehl,Frankils
. Straban ; dbdiel P. OM, New Ozkordr .
bite. Liberty; U. C. P•iiiptv.P•teasinag
pacy is limited in Its operations to the
. It has been In operation tar mate
and in that period has made patent at
og paid losses by Ire duties that pitied
or►rsjt,ooo. Any person desiring anis
ppiy to either of the teenagers.
Watts. Committee meets at the taco of
• the last Wednesday la every month
P. Y. - Pane 10.11111...
Mort, Clingy, at.
WARE
AND 0 It 00 111111
bereha•ejostretornedfrouthipelttot
ense eepply of ItaIIYWAIIIS 411.0Z0-•
they ire ore:fagot thelteld.etaad'
rest, eltirlee it o tiltth althea Oar'
its grayest
pouter'tToal*
fillseksolt h"f • 010
, -Oslo it it die r•
N Maks' , • Toole
ilassokattier , fri :tar •
Ail kinds of Iron f's''
RIBA .01' 41.1, . 1 "/XDO,
c.olto Thorsol lelsiaeludod
seats meattoast above.bat what
Ida /tow . Ivory class of Mochaiskir
• ea fern with tools soigincllags,
a as* lad •vory artiellto their'
sail ostwo •roproporsd tool 'aglow
aikerboana atottheetty
DAY/ DZZIGLIII
JOEL
RARPM, 111c4PIFICIMIPPIrilk
eatmanestivAliwelhallii,4
Ratite arestriat rieturao4al,l4NClNsfloot
GallYibory..Pai . , „
PIIIIIACATION
Tea 811/1111111L la poblislaad ovary Pr
moinlag, at .00 a yearjaadnaoa ;of IILNI I
aot paid with.% tha,year. No AtboorAPtioThe Coil%
t. aid an tll all aroirava ars pold,olayit .oka the oy
4.a of thepabllahaia.
... tagentheiareissertedat reseottableratea.—
t Iteitraldedattles will be made to peneaseelvertl
ag by the quarter,haltrear, or year. Special no
vat ertll beta t epeeist rates, to be agreed
'upon. _
aarrae circulation *likens's,' MID Bsrettintliona
Alft a rpm than tha t ever attained by any newspaper
to &dams county; and, as an advertising asedlunr,it
can not be excelled.
s Woes of all ic Inds will be promptly executed
at fair rates. 1:U4143111s, Blanks, Cards, Pamapir
ia. every ♦irlety and style will be printed at
hurt ootles. Terms GAUL
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
COUNTY OFFICIIII.
'retiden tJudge—Robert J. Nisbet.
A ssoc iate Jadges—Joseph J . I[ Astm,floberte.Harissit.
Prothouotary—Jacob Melhora.•
/tlgisters ad etecorder—Wm.D.fiolesworth.
jrei: of the Courts—A. W.Mtnter.
i),/trict Attorney—Wm. A.Dancan.
treasurer—H.l). Wattles.
shtrijr—Phlllp Nunn.
(.7,^oner—Dr. W. J . stcClure.
s.rceyor—Jease D. Koller.
(7,A wits ioesers—S 'cholas Wloitoas,Jacob Lott Alaimo
thrtx,Aa. Clerk—J. M. Walser. coolotool—wai.
McJles a. Physician toJasi—Dr. J. W. C. O'Neal.
Directors of as Poor—Jahn Rahn, Martin Getz,
JuopminDeardoret. dieward—Jonas Johns. (Berk
'CAL Treasurer—Jacob Renner. Conn.
O. Sealy. Physician—J. W. O. O'Neal.
litors—Honry : L.Bream , Martin E. Bolllnger,Ell
J.Heagy.
• BOILOIIGH Or GITTYBBIlla".
Burgess—C. H Buehler.
S. tiemilton,Llexanderapangler,Jecob
W. Cress, Robert Tate, A. M. Hunter, Wm.P.Bakar.
;Cterk-:-P. D. Dophorn. Treasurer—it. S. Russel.
C.instabies—George W. Wejkert, James Rouser.
Schnol Directors—Ara. Guinn, W. T. King, Hiram
Warren, John P. McCreary, Jac)to Anghinbangh,
A. H. &tater. Secretary—John I. McCreary.
freastirer—B. G. Pahnestock.
ONITTSBURO NATIONAL BANK
eresident—GeorgeBwope.
t7.‘ lit r—J. /Leary Bair.
Triter—EloaryS.Setiner.
lirectors—Lieorge tivrope, William Young, Henry
Wirt, David David Keudlehart, Wm. c
itivrry, DA Bi
limes,Joshua Hotter, Marcus
gammon.'
FIRST NATIONALR•NR. OF ORTTIIIII7IIO.
'President—George Throne.
Cashier—George Arnold.
Teller—Saninel Bnahman.
Directors—George Throne, David bicConanghy,John
Brongh„ John Horner George Arnold, Jacob Muer
Neiman , John Woliorce
LYLE!. Gault CUMIN!.
President—J. L.Balck.
Seoretary—William B . M eals.
Treasurer—Alexander Cobean.
nmer s —John Kapp. J. L Rill, Josiah Benner
Jeorge Spangler, George Little, William B. Meals
Alexander Cobean.
ADAMS COUNTS MDTUAL INBITILLITE COMPANY.
President—George Swope.
Vice President—Samuel K. Russell.
Secretary—David A. Buehler.
Treasurer—lklward G. Fahnestock.
Seecutive Cbsisaittee—Robert McCurdy, Henry A
. Picking, Jscob!Ling.
ADAM COUNTY AORICULTUI.AL SOCIETY.
President—Samnel Herbst.
race Presidents—William Mellherry,J. 8. Witherow.
C3,rrerponding Secretary—Henry J. Stehle.
Recording Secretary—Edward G . Fah nestock.
Treasurerl—David WHIN.
its nagers—William B. Wilson, William Wibis,lorms
itoutzahn, Frederick Diehl, W. Ross White, Bllikta
Penrose, John H. McClellan.
1117/IDIAGI .I.I3OCILTION.
President.-Edvard,4l.lfahuegtook.
Vice President—V7illtam A. Duncan
Secretary—John F. icCreary.
Treasurer—John Culp.
Manager.—J. W. C. O'Near.John Rupp, A. J. Cover
D. Kendlehart, Wm. P. Atkinson.
OAS COMPANY'.
President—E. G. Fahnestock
Secretary—Win. A. Duncan.
7're-unser—Joel B. Danner.
.1/stingers—A. D. B ankle r, M. Elchelberger, H. D
Virg Etnasell t W. A. Duncan, J. B.Danner
W COXPABY.
Pre ideni—Geor ge W. McClellan. •
friary and Treasurer—Samuel R. Russell.
,Wanagers—O. W. McClellan, Z. B. Buehler, B.
Russell, R. J. Stable, M. Michel beiger.
• air:runts' Lawman.
Sequ , strator—Robert McCurdy.
it,rretary and Treasurer—David Wills.
First. &cond.
Trains depart 18.15 A.M. 12.40 P. M.
arrive 12.25 P. M. 4.20 P. M.
'rhe -fret train makes does connection for Har-
risburg and Eastern and Western points, the second
train with Baltimore.
1•SOCIA110111.
Getty: Lodge, N 0.124, I. 0. 0. - . Y.—Meets corner of
Carlisle and Railroad streets ' every Tuesday evening.
Union Ilscetinp Rent, No. 126,1. 0. 0. .P.—L2 Odd Yel
lows' Hall, let and 3d Monday in each month,
Good Sumd•rigat ZodOel Na, 338, A. I'. Y.—Corner of
Carlisle and Railroad streets, 2d and 411 Thursday
In each month.
Gen. Relinolds Lodge, No. 180,1". 0. O. T.—On Dahl.
more ,every Monday evening.
, 7.lyugas Tribe, N 0.31, r.o. R. M.—ln mcoonapor,
Hall, every Friday evening.
Post N 0.9, G.A. B.—North Dist corner of Dia aloud,
every Saturday evening. .
mummus.
athcran, ( Chries)—Pastor, Rev.(l.A . Hay D. D.—
Services by Professors off:1011*g* and Seminary al
ternately,. Sabbath morning and evening &ad
Wednesday evening. During vacations, Sunday
evening service omitted.
I:l4thoran,(3t.James')—Rev. R. Breidenbaugh. Ser.
vice. Asibbath morning and ovening,and Widnes.
day evening.
g,iteitst geiteepat—Revs. H. C. Minton, J. B.
Shaver. Services Sabbath morning and evening,
and Thursday 'evening.
PVetbyterirts—Rev. Wm. H. Min.. Service. Sabbath
morning and evening, and Wednesday evening.
Grooms fieforifted—Rev. W R. H. °ostrich. &sr.
vices Sabbath morning and evening,A Wedneedey
evening.
Cathiao—Bev. Joseph 8011. Bervicealst,3d and 6th
Sabbaths, morning and afternoon.
united Presbyterian.—Bee.. J. - Jamieson.-13ervioe
by special appointments.
grottosional_CardO, &r.
J M. KRAUTH, Attorney at
ay • Law, Gettysburg, Pe. Gollectlons and all legal
balances promptly atteaded to.
Office on Baltimore street, tooth of the Gotirt-honse.
June le, lefin-tt
McCONAUGIIY, Attorney at
D
• Law, orrice one door weetof Bozatga'a Drug
eture,Cnamberstiurg Street.
special mention givon to Butts, Collections and
settlement of Sitatell. All legal business, and
claims co Pensions, Bounty, Back-pay, and Damages
agslast U. itatee,atnllclmes promptlyand efficient
ly attended to.
final ',irritate located,and choice Farms for sale
in lowa and other western !Itasca.
Juue 1R,1869. Er
A J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT
• LA.W, will promptly attend to colleetionsand
Mut tier Businasseatrusted tohiscars.
- .
tiee betivreci Fahaeltock and Dinner and Zleg
ae..tores,dattlinornitreet,Gettyaburg,Pa.
May 29,1867.
DAVID A. BIIEH.LEE, ATTOII,-
NOS I.l' LA W, grill precept, attend to oolitic
ont ood art otbor bush/els entrutted to his care.
gieJtiloo at bit rasidunco In the tbrository building
ppoolte the Court Hons.. LEfettyaburg, Iday 29,1867
O ALVID WILLS, ATTORNEY
AT LAW,ollice at Wm residence In thaßonth-eas
orcar orCentreStinars. .
-
!(ay 29, 1867.
DR. IL S. HUBER,
S. E. Corner of Chamberrbterg and, Washington sired
opPOSITI CoL. 'SLIT'S I►GLI 1101 XL
Juno 11, 1889.-0
fir t. J. A. ARMSTRONG,
Haring located at NEW BALM, will attand
to all branched of his professioa, and will be found at
hls odic° when not professionally engaged,
Alcamo EITSTOWI, P. 0., I
Adatnaconnty, Pa.
.1
DR. it. W. c. O'NEAL
ass his oast at his residence In Baltimore
street,two doors above the Cosspikr Moe.
Gettysburg, hisijg4.llls7.
7
JOHN L. SILL, M. D.,
DENTIST,
Office in Ohambersbarg street, nearly opposite the
laglo Hotel;
G ETTYSBURG, PENN•A
Sir living bean in constant malts over 20
patients con be imam! of good work. peayr..n
DR. J. E. BERKSTRESSEB, Demi- .
.3, basing located in Gettysburg, offers km
sr rice* to the public. Offlce in York street, nearly
opposite the Globe Inn,' where he willbe prepared 10
attend to any MO withinthe province ... of the Dentist
Persons in went of toll or partial woof teeth &rein
sited tocsin. Terms reasonable.
July 30,11169.—tf
DR. C. W. BENSON
LT A" MSS I M=DtbePractice or Medicine In LIT
.IJ.TLESTO WN, and offers his nerviest' to the public.
Office at his bones, corner of Lombard street and
liintadry W q our the Railroad. Aloes! litteatkon
rep to Ma Diseases. (Littliestoink,No4.lll,l6lll.
Wino nil /mar g.
REMOVAL!
.
The Aria of Senn Nialtatiar hart' ranievad to
North Belthaarelartet, nena door re apamaorPi ad.
81.061. We have on baud idiots, ameortatentor p
CLOCKS, WATCHES,
(acid sad Slver,)
JE_WELRY,
of an kinds and latest s %Ties. Over and Plated Ws=
also. no Gold, Silver sad Steel
B P E C T ACL'ES
of the best toanufseturif. AlsoOffollsit.fittfteis,
Gordian', Plutujllfeadte
Us's, ke.
• AU *nada of Repair*" par idnefiettr
- at as reaaanalate prices as elsesvAers,
and warranted.
aferThimkfulforpastfav ior am, ro s ra m %
- 111.11f.41 of mow
c lone 17,1868.-It
'
VOL. LXIX. NO. 39.
ALEX. J. TATE'S
RESTAURANT
Chambersburg street, nett door to the
"Keystone
ALE , LAGER , POP ,
OP 2711 t RUT.
Also, Oysters, Tripe, Turtle-Bw, (Meese, Ems, and
everything usually found In • Arst•elass Restaurant.
June 4,186 9.—t
GIVIC RS A CALL.
t
BLACKSMITHING.
B. G. HOLLEBAUGH
H AS opened a Blacksmith(ihop on Wsahington
street, next door to Chritman's Carpenter Shop,
and fa prePared to do all kinds of BLACKSMITS-
INfl,atreasonablerates,andinritesashareofpublic
patronage.:
REPAIRING of all kinds. Give me a call.
April 80,1869-0
GRANITE-YARD ,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
ON RAILROAD, PEAR FREIGHT DEPOT.
PETER BEITLER
Is prepared to furnish GRANITE, for all kinds 9f
BUILDING AND MONUMENTAL PURPOBEB,
at reasonable rates—.
Curbing, Sills, Steps, Ashlers,
Posts, Monuments, Cem
tory docks, &c.,
rut and flubbed in every style desired, by best of
workmen.
BlL.Ordersfrom a distancepromptlyattended to.
Auto a.—tt
JEREMIAH CULP
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
Undertaker & Paper-Hanger,
preparedto fartdsh on short notice, andreasonable
terms
.COFFINS OF ALL STYLES.
Heals* keel:loon hand a large assortatentotWALL
PAM., which he salient loweetcasb rates, and If de
sired will furnish hands to put It on the wall.
PLAIN & FANCY 'SIGN PAINT
ING EXECUTED TO ORDER.%
igirYork street-a few doorseast ofLottheraniChurch
May 27,1888—tf.
ROBERT D. ARMOR,
GAS FITTER, PLUMBER AND
BELL HANGER,
East Middle streer,haifit square frost the aal-holm
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
WILL promptly attend to all or
dery in his tine.' Work done in the most matte.
factory manner, and at prima' low as can possiblybe
afforded tomtit a living.
.GAS-PIPE
nrnished, as well as Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop
Lights to.; also WATBB Stops. Top ad f Prost
Spigots, and,l n abort. everything t*oniging to gee or
water fixtures.
Bells hung, and furnished if desired. Locks of al
kinds repaired. • -
(Dee. 36,11967.-t
FURNITURE.
____ •
D. C. SHEAFFER
• PETERSBURG, (Y. 8.,) PENNA., •
Is prepared to offer:totbe Pnhlic,anythlng in his
as oheap aa ca be bad in the county.
...Purehamers will do well to call and examiiie
my irtoek herr buying elsewhere.
FU RN ITUREi
made to order. Repairing done neat cheap and with
tiepat'b, Jan. 22. 1862.41
NEW BUSINESS.
Upholstering & Trimming.
•
WILLIAM E. CULP
HAB
i opposi te Wearer' s
lurryrtaorVtlnTo..ee for
Covering Sofas, Chairs, Mat
trasSes, and Upholstering
in all its branches. .
He also continues his old business of Trimming
Buggies, Carriages, le., and solicits from the public
their patronage. Charges moderate.
Gettysburg, Pa., Dec.l.l..—tf
HOWE MACHINES!
THE LATEST IMPROVED & GERI=
ELIAS HO WE, JR.,
SEWING MACHINES.
• JACOB F. THOMAS,
Agent for Adams aunty, Pa., Grande-Ali, P. 0.,
(Grades', Station.)
riSDIIIS will be promptly attended to: Machines
NJ delivered to all parts of the county and bistro's-
Mons given gratis. •
13. The public are cautioned against parties who
tee the 'same of ROWS in connection With their ma
chines on account of thepopularity of the Howe Ma
chines. There are none GEN ITINI unless they . have
imbedded In each machine a medallion having the
likeness of ILIAd sows', r., on 14 to.
Yeb. 25-tf
Surveying—Conveyancing.
J. S. WITHEROW ,
FLIRFIELD, PA.,
Tenders kis services tethe public ae. •
PRACTICAL. SURVEYOR,
end is prepared to survey Name, Lets, £c., on rea
sonable terms. flevbig taken oat a i3onsepancer's
License, he will also attend to preparing
mops, BONDS. 'maws, mu;,___Lr.Assa,As-
TIMM 01 AGIUMILI NT, OLKSILIBICI
AT SAL'S, So.
Saving hid considerable experience In this line,he
hopes to mete • literal share of patronage.. B.
as proospily.attended to and akar'', reasonablia—
PoeiNic l e Weeds, ti falraol4, Adana co., Pa.
ion. , 111011.0—
July 24, 1.888.-1.
lON CREAM SALOON
JOHN GRUEL,
ChaanbersburiSt., gettysburg,
Ras always on hand a larp Illarrtment of all dada of
CONFECTI.ONERY
made-of Uri b.. materials, nth inns, /Wanda
"Ono, 111..cinae, ,
LC.E CREAM -
served to automat's, sad ceders for Wasallles or Par.
clesia l ly Wed. Haring special accommodation
for dalliance:i t and dotermind to plasm
Le vitae his friends to sine him
- April 9.—tr
iNPATENTED LANDS.
111111191 TON. ciman,
itemereis, Pe., June eland. I
21) ghs Oimal 4 1f meowed Loads :
la°Wiwi to an Act of Asseinhiy. enproosd
*bat day st di" one thousand eight IniMred and
ehttiaahle. lon are harroby mobbed that theoGotiti
Lod Ufa Docket."'eautalainn the list of unpatemtsd
lands Ibr Adams oomaty, prepared under tho - Act of
Amiably of that"timilitistli Of MU% one thosasad
slintstbandred and siattploar. sad tho t
tinosto,linsubts die boon lormadoi to tbo Me!
vairatilwashif, arnteee aloe it wad Willa, ade Ms lime one oat; be notated ite.st
deabiglicadttolnesh ammo est bese., •
4 jl V i .2bee t ill etsjot qp
yen atletlids *kites bit lurid* on obtsda
their potenteortedordaiftwedeoat.
JAOOB IL 011111=1114
Jots 2161514.-is - Surmor &neg.
. , ;4i I': t ,, ,.. , ...3 :: t :ei.-4 :i. - -.
, .. i. .'
..,,. ;,,,, pA ~:., ; . I
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Ell
guinea farts.
next door to Neils Hotel,
!Wass fads.
COOPERING!
PETER CULP
. Hu mamma the
COOPERIN - G BUSINESS
In all its brandies at his residence on the
Mama
barg road, at the end of Carlisle street, Gettysburg,
Pa. The public can always have made to oiler all
kinds and styles of
MEAT 7171111L5,
ROUT STANDS.
• PICXXL STANDS,
TUBS.r ILLRIZIL:B.
And all other kinds of °coped . Repairing done
cheaply and with despatch. Give us a call.
Zug.l3, 1869.-If
GETTYSBURG BAKERY
Tait Armor Newport A Ziegler having been die
solved, the tuidersigned will continue the Baking
baldness, in all Its branches, at the old stAnd,
Corner of South Washington and R est
Middle streets, Gettysburg, Pa.
All kind, of
CRACKERS,
CAKES,
BREAD,
ROLLS,
PRETZELS, tc.
cant tantly baked and always to be had fresh.
With many years e:pat(evice and every disposition
to please, he feels that he can promise satisfaction in
all cues. Orders solicited, and promptly attended to.
With many thanks for the patronage bestowed on the
old Arm, its continuance is asked.
BALTZEIt NEWPORT.
A prl 9. 1869 -tf
A. SERVANT FOR ALL
Roth's Improvement for Opening, Closing
and Latching Oates,
MAT be attached to any gate andoperated from
busgy team or saddle, by one hand, In any de
sired direct i on from the gate—opened and closed from
one point, at any distance from theAate. This im
provement is simple and cheap, yet perfects-lid strong;
will not be disarranged by the sagging of the gate,
nor by the frost railing the posts; maybe made at a
country blacksmith's, and easily attached to agate.
The undersigned, haring the Bight for Adams coun
ty, will sell Township and larm light& of thlsim
prorate ant.
Also, ROTH A SHANB'S AMERICAN LIiTERGATE
—which WM be found valuable and convenient to all
who have gates to drive through—as they remain by
their team.elmn, close and latch a gate, without the
necessity of getting In the wet or mud.
For fortherinfbrmatfon, ac.,address
ISMAIL SMOKER,
Menalles P. 0, Adams co., Pa
MaylB.-tf
0111 c W. TIPTON, FASHION
ABLE BARBER, opposite the Eagle Hotel,
Gettysbarg,Pa., where he can at all timesbefooad
readyto attendto all business in his line. W•has
alsoanexcellent a ssistant •nd will immure sails
bottom Gi•ehim tatTri .
Mae 29,1867.
pr e Otrg litabits.
GETTYSBURG LIVERY,
Sales & Exchange Stables
N- WEAVER & SON, Proprietora,
HAVING this day associated with me
my on Levi in the Livery Runless,
corned on by me on Washington street for a number
Of years, I would respectfully return my thanks to
she public for the land patronage heretalbre extend
ed to me
Hering now superior accommodationi to espply the
public, we would solicits continuation of their pa
tronsge.
We *Ulm that we can furnish superior Mean
at as moderate prices as any other essablialmasat In
Gettysburg.
Our stables will be Ibund stocked with the beat of
Honig end Vehicles.
We eon furnish you • Lee Heck team with carelhl
and obliging driven for long or short drives. We
can hinds& you • pair or Horses and Baggy.
We OM runtish you a nice single Won* and Buie
for Imbues or pleuure trip.
We can furnlah you a tine Saddle Homo for Gentle
man or Lady.
We can tarnish you-a Bluntly Horse and Carriage.
We can ftrnlah Superior facilities for sisittag the
Battlefield and Springs.
Particular attention paid to supplying Hacks tar
Funarala.
La. tact, yda can tat atky kind of • toam tuba had
to • first °Ws Livery..
HORSES .130IIGHT AND SOLD
at all times and on reasonable terms. Parsons baying
Horses at this establishment hare a good collection
to select trout. All Horses sold guaranteed as repre
sented, or non's.
By strict attention to business, with a desire to
please, we hops to hare something to do.
NICHOLS,
LBVI P. WIATIR.
April 9, 1889.-tr
THE EAGLE LIVERY,
SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES
Washington Street, Gettysburg, Pa.
ADJOINING THE EAGLE HOTEL.
T HE undersigned would respect
folly inform the public that he has opened
• new LIVERY, BALE AND EXCHANGE STABLE
In this place, and is prepared to offer superior co.
commodetions in this line. Hellas provided himself
with Buggies, Carriages, Hacks, Light Wagons, Au ,
of the latest styles, sufficient to meet the public de
mand. His horses are all good, without spot or blem
ish, and perfectly reliable—none of your "old trip
ples,"but all ofthe"2.4o"order.
Hiding parties can always be acromnaodated •nd
comfortablsequlpmentaftirnished.
Parttee,largeor small, can got )net what they want
on the most accommodating term'.
Visitors to the Settle-field politely attended to
and reliable driver. furniahed if desired.
Partimeoneeyed to and from 00 D•pot °Pon the
.ival and 4.1...5ure vf eves 7 train.
Horse. bought, sold, or exchanged, and always
a chancefor bargains given . Our motto Is "fair play
and no gouging."
Ift.Partienisr attention paid to furnishing V
bleier and allCksfor Funerals.
.p-We flatter ourselves that by charging coder
ately and by furnishing superior accommodations,
we outset fail to please every one who patronises
our establishment. T. T TA").
Kay 211.111117..
Notice to the Public I
rinvindetrotrg 41, = l b
r g a leaving idnof
fBotramgeeir from
I a ye
on ?don 7, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 o'clock, A.
M., peeling by Leltersburg, Waynesboro', Monterey
and Clermont Springs, Fountain Dale and Fairfield,
arriving at Gettoborg at half past four o clock and
returning from Gettysburg on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. arriving at Masontown to maks connection
with the 5 o'clock train for Baltimore.
May 11.-tf ANNA WASSBN.
•
Ainautial.
GETTYSBURG
NATIONAL BANK.
GOVERNMBHT BONDS, of tilkinds, BOUGHT and
BOLD.
SlVBX4llllTYBONDikionvertodintoll9STMlN.
TY BONDS withoutettarge.:
COMPOUND . INTIRIST NOTES CABHID.
Th *BIG HIST PIIIIITUM paid on GOLD andBILVIR.
STOCKS and BONDS, of all kinds, bought thrive:sou
without CHANGING COMMISSION.
MIES PROMPTLY EZNICUTID.
'Aerial on SPBOILL DIPOSITS adoinsoedlper rent
vim
6 PER CENT. for] year,
PEN OINT. for 6 months,
a PIE OINT. for 3 months.
Persons wishinginforinaMon in regard to U.S. Bond.
and Stock' of edi kinds, are irrited soaft* MI Oen
Gad we will Aye ati informationoheert. ,
J. lIKOZIr NADTiOaalltir.
fiitsysbarg.ootAn•lirr-g
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
GEYTYSIf Ult'Gr
WILL ALLOW
Intoroot on BPPOILL D/POPiTil SS kdows
•6 rsB oar. ill ',tinting 70E1
41. " . " i t : A AA
3 11 ;a ft II It a M
FILL OAM/ OMAKIIIND =War NOT!! MID
0011rWill.
• Inn alsepurelimo 42 sal SZIKiII sad BOMB
b r
d p a 7 raga; gia la rie l"ll4 141
GOLD AMMLVEa.
mid mitt planta tcomeftail
broooskoport44l4 so oronfosolso
• • - 4 4 / 1 0. MU'. Ogg*
Gettitoitraor.i, lelf-m •
gonad* gnus.
LOOK HERE
THE undersigned has leased the
Ware4hooaeeatheoornerofStrattoaatreetand
the Itanroad,Gettyaburg, Ps., linden!' carry oh th
Gram & Produce Business
•
to alHatbrenehos. The highest plops will always
W paid for WheatAye,Horn, Oats, 010 4 Thud
thy Roods, Thaseed, Sumac, Hay and Straw, Dried
Pratt, Nuts, &Sp. liame,elioulders and Bides, Pots•
toes, with everything else in the emintry produce
line.
GROCERIES
OF ALL KINDS
constantly for sale, Coffees. &mai, , Syr.
tips, Teal, Spices Balt, Cheese, Ttnegar, sods,
liftaatard,l3 tarch, Brooms, Bucket', Blacking, Boap,
de. Also, COAL OIL, Nab 011, Tar, kn. PIM of all
kinds; Spikes and Nails; Bmoklng and qtewing To
baccos.
He Is always able to supply a ant rate article
orPlonrotitb the different kinds caned.
Alao,Groned Plaster, wi th Guanoeand otherfertfli
sere. COAL. by tbebusbel,ton orcar load.
He will also run a
LINE of FREIGHT CARS
to N 0.166 North Howard street, BALTIMOIZ. and
No. 611 Market street, PHILADELPHIA. All goods
sent to either place will ba received and forwarded
promptly All goods should be marked "CHEW
HAL.'
April 2,1889.-ti
ROBERT M'CURDY,
DEALER IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES, &c
CI ZTTYBBURG, PENN'A
riling undersigned Is paying at Ills Ware•honse, in
I. Carlisle street, adjoining Buehler's Hall / the
high es tprices tor
/LOUR, WHEAT, RYE, CORN, OATS, BUCK
WHEAT, CLOVER ANDTISIOTHY-SEEDS,
POTATOES, Ac., Ac.,
and Invites product:a to glas bhp a callb afore selling
He ttaa constantly on hand for sale,
A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES,
Molusee,Syropa,Coffeem,SugAra,/ke.,wlth Balt Ylsb,
011y,Tar, Soaps, Baconand Lard, ZAN:cos t Ac. Also,
the best brands of FLOUR, with FIESD of ill kinds.
lie likewise has
SEVERAL VALUABLE FERTILIZERS,
Soluble Pacific Guano, Rhoden' Phosphate and A
A Mexican Guano.
Whllet be pays the highest market prices forst]
he bays, he sells at Lb* lowest living profits. 11.
oaks a share of public patronage, resolved to sire
aatistactloala every Cu..
July 211,1110.-tf
NEW FORWARDING
AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
HAVING purchisedthe extensive
Warehouse Cars, go., of Cote t ßannanaw,
the undersigned
Warehouse,
to carry on the business, na.
der thaffnn of MOW( CO., at the old stand on
the cornea. of Waahlugton and Railroad streets, on a
mote attattliTO scale than heretofore.
4FirA regular line of Freight Oars will leave oat
Wareham* every TUESDAY BOON, and accom
modation trains will be run as occasion may require
By this arrangement we are prepared to COUTO,
Freight at all times to and from Baltimore. All
badness of this kind entreated to tie, will be prompt
ly attended to. Oar care ran to the Warehouse of
Stevenson t Sons 1661101 in Howard street, Balti
more. Being determined to pay good prices, eel
cheap and deal fairly, we Invite everybody to give
as a cell.
Alf. M.BIOIIAM.
ALYXANDERCOB ZAN
JAMX111116111•11.
Jan./I,lBdg
NEW FIRM.
A. -E. ECKENRODE
HAD taken the Warehousa, lately occupied b
Philip Hann, at Granite Station, ea th e tine of th
Gettysburg Railroad, 2 miles from Huntrrstown, and
will deal in all kinds of
Grain and Produce, •
giving the highest market price. I will also keep
conslantly on hand kir sale all kinds of
GROCERIES,
Coffee, Sugar, Molasses. Syrups, Teas. &c.. w fib Sal
fish, Oils. Tar, Soaps, Bacon and Lard, Tobaccos, kc
Also, the boat breads of FLOUR, with FEED of al
kinds; also, Coal.
I respectfully eolicl t the patronage ofour friends,
and invite the public to call and examine my stock.
A. E. ECKENBODE.
Jan. 22.—tf
DANIEL GULDEN,
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Flour, Grain ,
Groceries, Lumber, Coal, dee.
THE undersigned keepinn hand, at his Warehouse,
known 64.0a/den's Station," In &rebels town
ibis' on theline o I the Gettysburg Ilailroad,all. kinds
of
GROCERIES,
including Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Spices. kc with
Bolt Pleb 011s,Tobecco, Bacon. Lard, ke. Als o,
LUMBER AND COAL,
including Building Stuff, Shingles. Laths,Stove and
Blacksmith Coal. Also, Guano, and a large tenon
man t of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoe.. lists and Caps
°tell kinda,which he.. prepared t0..11 at thelow.
est price.
He alsopays the highest market price for Floor,
firein,Corn Oats, Buckwheat, Clover and Timothy
Seeds, Poteioes,kc., or willreceive and forward the
unmet° market on commission. Hs respectfully ask.
hie friandeand the public to give him a call. .
Aug. 21,1867.4 f DANIEL minx.
=I:ET!=2I3
Joseph Wible & Sons,
Produce Dealers, Forwarding
and Commission Merchants.
cornentf Railroad and Washington streets,
GETTYSBURG PA
ITICIREST cub price paid for anklet& ofbraln and
.1.1 Country Produce generally. The highest cub
price paid for good Hey and Rye Straw. We will keep
eaastantly on hand for 'ideall kinds of
GROCRRIE S 7
•
anch am Sums, Caw, Tea; Holmes and Syrup, To
baeooa, Hoops, Bpkaa, and orvarythina , menially kept in
a Grocery atop,
LINE OF CAN TO BALTIMORE.
We will run • liatiof Care to Baltimore. weakly, .to
the Warehouse of satir.soN A OG., 128 North et.,
corner of Franklin. for the transportations of goods
each way, leering Gettysburg every Monday and re
tuning on Wednesday.
The bent brands of rninizna constantly on
band, or secured at short notice for thossocdsting.
April 9, 1869.—tf
REMOVAL.—The undersigned
his removedhie PADITI2IO 017101 t itoarthe
Diantopd to the corner et Unread .and Washington
'et motioebere be will be pleased to sleet Ida old
Mei*
al* lards.
Crl A 11 - N 0 N
MARBLE WOREB
CORNER OP DiALtiMaRBANDBAST
DLB BT., OPPOBITB THE 00II8T-HO/1231,
GETTPSBUPG, P.A.,
iirnxiseouprzortos you sziorrim
THI PIHJST STYLE OP To 3
'11•71O,1142--ef
ETTYIFiBURG MARBLE YARD.
la IsalrorkJltrist,Gettyil!tuv,Ps. Thereti*
arepti,and b firth& allkiadsof work!
UM UAi I‘ollV*lll79, TOMlatalnio
KAITUS,
lethilitartestainitwiadsiebesjp ta thebbopepil
afrlitiansasa 1. Proilvesiakeallig
adtPbatlatiriMlST.
GF,TTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1869.
She ffitne and *Watt
. TFAr the Star and Sentinel.
TO HON.; EDWARD airruzimiz,
ODI, liIB DEPARTUBE FOB., EUROPE IN
AUGUST, 1889.
A cloud is on'my heart,
But yon sky is bright and blue ;
No rustier—ere we part,
Let me speak my warm adieu.
Let me wish!You happy times.
While you stem the rolliig main—
A plecsantstroll thro' foreign climes,
And safe return again.
Let me wish you good summit.
In the object you pursue ;
Let me wish, you peace and happiness,--
So accept my warm adieu,
And when orsloghuld's shore,
Or Italia's sunny strand,
'Mid the wondrous classic lore
Of past ages yon may stand:
When on,wonders you shall gaze,
With a printer's ardent glow,
When amid the wildering maze
Of Art's triumphant show.
0, remember him who lives
In his old home far away,
Running crooked Rallroad lines
Through many a dreary day.
J OLIN CRESS.
And while Nature's restorer you seek,
And while England'. clime you see,
Let then each object gently speak
In your bosom's care for me.
But your mil is set—the breeze
Wakes the ocean's breast of blue—
So I wish you tranquil seas,
And once more a warm adieu.
HARRISBURG. PA.
I Written for ate Star
The Blue Ribbon Society.
FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND THEIR PARENTS.
CHAPTER. L-THE NEIGHBORS
In a pleasant village in the valley of the
Connecticut river, occupying two eminen
cesa somlwhat proudly overlooking the
business street below, stood the respective
residences of Edward Apeley and Patrick
McGain. The former, by virtue of a seat
on the Supreme Bench of his State, was
called "Judge Apeley," and the latter, hav
ing served as aid to a Militia General, on a
"Field•day Muster," bad received the title
of "Colonel," and to hide the foreign asso
ciation, which in his cue was not very dis
tinguished. be wrote his name Macgoln.—
Edward Apeley was of English descent—
According to the family tradition, his pater
nal ancestor came to America in 1639, with
CoL George Fenwick, who, with others of
his household, commenced at that time the
settlement of Saybrooke, at the mouth of
the Connecticut river, a name given in hon
or of Lord Say, of Seal, and Lord Brooke.
They, with Fenwick and eons others, were
the original patentees of a large portion of
New England, and reluctantly yielded to
Massachusetts and other claimants jurisdic
tion over their settlements. The wife of
CoL Fenwick was the Lady &lice Botel- '
er, daughter of Sir Edward Apeley, of
Hackham, England. She first married Sir
John Boteler, and after his death, became
the wife of George Fenwick, with whom
she came to America, and who vere accom
panied, as historians say, "by a numerous
retinue, and, by gentlemen of igh respect
ability." Anephew of Lady bowl& was
the reputed ancestor of Edwrd Apsley ;
but the early history of the family was in
volved in much obscurity, owing to the
troubles of the colonists, so the few relia
ble records remain, and traditim respecting
their history is very doubtful. according to
early records of the town d Saybrooke,
Lady Fenwick died in 1648.1 Within the
ruins of the old Fort, in whichwere includ
ed the first dwellings erected is a mural
tablet of gray sandstone, beating a scroll
without an inscription or a nane. Among
early records of SAybrooke is, receipt, giv
en in 1769, for a monument, dscribed as a
"Tomb-stone for Lady Fenwck." A few
o:d English books with the tame "Alice
Apaley," a silver tankard with the Boteler
crest, and a brocade satin, saidto have been
the wedding dress of Lady Fetwick—were
the only relics which remainel to the Ape
'eye of the noble woman. wie Sad left a
home of luxury to brave the horrors of the
wilderness in a foreign land. Ellward Aps_
ley, on completing his professitnal studies,
had married Mary Hooker, the object of his
early attachment She, too, wts a descend-
ant. of the "Pilgrim Fathers." Her pater-
nal ancestor was Thomas Hooter, of whom
the accomplished Secretary of the State of l
Connecticut has recently witten :—"Of
Thomas Hooker, the father and founder of
Connecticut, no eulogy can lieexcessive.
If not the greatest among the great men of
the first generation in Neat England, if may
be safely said that he had no erperlors ; and
I may add that, in my opinim, not only
New England, but the 'Celled States, is
more indebted to hint than to ►ny other for
the blessings of genuine repubicanism. He
was the first to broach the Ides, and to ap
ply it alike to church and State, that the
source of all legitimate power : is in the peo
ple "
ROBERT IfeCURDT
Lil=
The only child of Judge Apsley was a
&tighter, who bore the baptismal name of
Alice Fenwick. Mrs. Apeley was well fit
ted fur the companion of a man of culture
and refinement, and for a mother's respon
sible duties. The little Alice, under such
favoring auspices, had attained her sixteenth
summer, when it was. decided to place her
fora time In an educational establishment,
the Principal of which had been an inti
mate Mend of Mrs. Apeley fromtheir only
youth..
3. N. WIBLL
Detre proceeding with our story,-let t o
-owe to view, Fenwick Grove, the pieta
resqoe home of the Aps/sys. On •the brow
of a hill, or rather-upon - a table land, with g
declitity morsels the pleasant village of
'------ -- Waa the-mandon hots& 'A Greelin
Portico overlooked - the town, with the'Can
necticut river do the east; meamittrit4 it the
ten of the White ifteMtaills, Whicli forint
' prominent ' tura in the ' '' '
ed a fea scene. A
wove of ancient oahs covered t 613 denkitti m ;
Th roug yip en i ng s, artistically made in ;.
ile,
dense views of-the busy town below
were a /'red:' Each side of the dishing
presen ' a different style orenthiteetem
The sou front, Woking eriterhlintae
I l i a d 4 A , b y passed the Wes*, wilithiakor
the mod I/Adie 0/ . , *at **ay
describefe in nothing ` distiptiii...4 o fw e
story ho e, stretching in length ,toss
,the w, l with front door entering Into i
opening
IPAV front lir_ _
_, ae ll ii_Pintrrikitt,
a lengthened um still lower
portion obi, , he main iseilrlieg e while aWI
another doll— opened - into the Idtdien de.
parteserdi giontwhich iteetehek hi- ieleing
line &WM of out Intßdinwi!tennleiteteg
In bin IMO cento 'been 9iti ihk'aide
'et tile birdlfitg di glititd tiesleghehovialtb
iitiOilth floillite and ihrehlit* . `ii-14
**kkk: 4 4 A agestkinient A
'theta strigi9ishhilt - lair l ;ailci a
Judge VeitOventhimi by it'd
BY MRS. LINCOLN PIEILPS
surrounded irith ambling plants and
shrubbery, stood within the court-yard, and
nearer to the public:mid than the house.—
The north side cribs , manakin..was some.
wbas'l3othlvin appearance, reminding one
of the "House of the Seven Gables," so ir
regular and molding wait its construction.
To remedy a "smoking chimney," the brick
wall had been tunneled to give place for a
new bus ; and in, making additions to the
building it different - times, this north side
had been the theatre in which the vagaries
of village architect& had displayed their ec
centricsities., The graperies, fruit yard and
kitchen garden, spread out in ample pro
portions on this north, side. The prospect
beyond was of village spires, a graceful
bend of the river, and an extent of fertile
plain skirted by distant woods. The east
ern side, overlooking the town, presented a
facade of Doric pillars, and piazza with
French windows opening into a drawing
room and library. To se' f•uot for such a
confounding of all rules • • architecture in
the residence of a man • ante, we have
' only to say, that ihe bean of the location
had induced Edward Apt .1 to purchase
the property of a person who had more
money than taste, and whose wife bad given
as a reason for not having any roses about
the grounds, that she "did not like briers."
A kind of magical :transformation, after it
short time, seemed to turn even the•deform
pies a the place into beauties, and finally
to bring all into a kind of harmony, leaving
a stranger, while wondering at thc odd
combinations, to admire their effects. So in
life, strange chances sometimes result in
harmonious effects, both in the Intel' ectual
and moral world, ender the controlling
hand of an Almighty Power.
Col. Magoin had built upon a neighboring
eminence what was intended to be a magnif
icent wooden palace, a very large rectangu
lar structure, with not an Irregular nook or
corner to mar its proportions. The trees
about the dwelling had been cut down to
give to passers by a good look at the house
which had cost a great deal of money.—
The father of Magoin, a poor but honest
man, had been able to`do little for his son; but
Patrick, gifted with ielf esteem, combined
with energy, had pushed his way in the
world, going from one business to another,
always In an ascending scale, until he had
become a rich man. And as he believed
that money could purchase distinction, he
never doubted but be should one day be
ranked among the first men of the state.
This was his ultimate ambition. He bad
married; when his fortunes were humble, a
woman of his own - charts, with some pre
tensions to beauty, and whom he hoped
some day to see a leader in farthionable cir
cles. They had sons and one daughter,
whom they named Eugenia Victoria Maria
Theresa, calling the child. for shortness,
sqo agy. n
From boyhood the young Magoin had
watched with jealousy the progress of Ed
ward Apeley, as he gradually passed
through the: different stages of collegiate
and legal education. .! He bad calculated the
profits of the lucrative manufacturing bus
iness, in which, sites working as =ap
prentice, he had become a partner, and
with a thrill of secret joy and pride, had
said to himself,' "nothwitbstanding Apaley's
patrimony, I shall one day be the richest
man ; at the most he can only by his pro
tendon make a few thousands a year, while
I am certain of being able, in a few
years, to reckon mg income by tens of
thousands ; and who knows but I may, at
length, actually make:money enough in one
year to buy oat Apeley's whole estate ;
money is powerful, said the most powerful
man can do most in .the world ; wherefore
the richest man must:be the greatest man.
In all this time, Apoley was wholly an
conscicen of the scrutiny and emulation
with which he was regarded by his neigh
bor, whom he considered as, having some
good qualities, thoughgrasping and pushing
in his proclivities; in short, he had never
thought much about him. Their paths in life
and social position had been divergent; but
when Col. Magnin became a neighbor to the
Apaleys, the latter showed a friendly inter
est, little dreaming that their mode of living,
even to their kitchen arrangements, were
under the watchful espionage of their neigh
bors. It was not often that the two girls
had met, but it seemed impossible, without
giving offence, to prevent some intercourse
between the children, thopgit the Apsleys,
with all their charity, could but see the
evil effects, upon the tnind of the child, or
her home associations.
CHAPTER IL-A CHANGE PROPOS
ED AT FEN WICK GROVE.
The evening after it
_was decided in the
parental council, that. Alice must be sent
il'om home to school, found the small house
hold sitting together on the classic portico
we have described. It was "leafy June."
The odors of flowers filled the air with
aweetness ; a full moon just risen stood out
as if in a picture, with the dark background
of the mountains bringing it into bold re-
Ref. Alice had been singing to her guitar
some of her simple ballads, taught by her
mother, and which pleased her father more
than the scientific music of her German
Pro&ssor, who boasted of having been a
pupil of the great Mendelsohm. - "How
beantilbl," said Alice, "is this landscape ;
though it has always been familiar to me, I
can never cease admiring it. Ohl how un
willing I should be ever to leave this
spot."
Mrs. Apsley sighed ;- for like Alice she
dreaded change—her life had hitherto been
one of quietness and *dined enjoyment.
The father awarded, "there is nothing
in this life that does not change, and how
can we expect to be exempt from this gen
eral law? We are made for action, not far
passive enjoyment. Indeed, my child, you
have been too long brocided tinder the par
ental wing ; your mind' needs the stimulus
of trial and of competition."
"Bat, fether„E-stati Alice, "you will not
send de to college, pr tb study a profession;
if I were a boy, I abould expect to be
obliged to dosmetlt i stippelL"
"Alice odd her , "do I not do
something for myself laid for others too ?"
• ' llo lna indeed, mama but can you not
tends me • Itt bon* what you know,rukul
idea to tan dci; Mid 1 am sure if J malts
as r geld La woman de yrt are, even papa let
be fidlyiethiand."
" "No, Alice, rcannotleitch you what ex
terhuntereltobe can betok—dud knowledge
. ok but= native with*: WU* you Pa
4161 1 / 4 31 1 1*1 *seed in stibilitl r nor even in fhb
doiaithi • cirele. Without, you can never
Nati wilt yoU are, or kaw you are. to be
*predated by others. You , are an only
child. Of course we loies yciu, we advise
you, but we are nor geoid -judges ; we are
blinded by our parettblo4l4llo/1 end What,
my chibrdo you yet kpow or , youtsed
You have lived with no tone diver age. to
compare *Knelt with ;Amu have bad noth:
tug toitY your teinper, end no teuiptadace
ovisrconte. `No; iny daughter, you eau
hot kiln the world, let rid bum your-
at bome:' We *M to mad yon'sivsy.
16r: 1. Yettkotostisy
000
ions s 4 pbeitkesa ,
vita; uttio *pielmmo*
lon. It will be hard to pert ; but if duty
oath, can we not all nerve ourselves tome
the trial ?"
- Ree lather said, "Let us walk , tq the
bridge ; the view of the waterfall fa bean*.
fhl I:6r moonlight, and the lunar rainbow
will be brilliant. Let us think no more of
trials, but let us turn our tboughts to the
glorious works of God around us. Let us
think of ourselves as travelling to a still
more glorious country, and cease to confine
the immortal mind to one little spot of earth
—nor even to the earth itself, with such a
glorious heaven above us."
(TO BB 00111TINUID.]
[For the Star and Sentlns
013 R •CHOOL HOLMES.
That the majonty of our school houses
are in a very dilapidated condition and re
quire a lively touching up, or tearing down
at this season, is undeniable. The directors
and teachers too may profit by being gently
aroused. The teachers are reminded that
we have a new, energetic and efficient Su
perintendent, who will soon call around and
subject them toa most vigorous cross-exam
ination. They should be prepared to evade
every possible device of this coming man.
But who is to attend to the school houses?
The directors have been entrusted with that
duty—and that they have shamefully ne
glected and evaded it, no other proof need
be offered than the wretched condition of
those buildings.
If voters will persist in electing as school
directors, men, whose every interest is an
taganistic to the welfare of the schools and
to the public school system,—old fogies,•
who have no children to be educated, no
ideas, but are opposed to progress,: --and no
object in seeking the office but to abase it
and save themselves the payment of taxes
which would follow the honest fulfillment
of their duties; what can they expect bet
ter than the tumble-down hovels which
now disgrace the name of school houses ?
For ten years the County Superintendents
have annually reported numbers of school
houses unfit for the purposes for which they
are used, and have mildly lectured the di
rectors for permitting such houses to re
main. It is perhaps unnecessary to men
tion the particular houses referred to ; they
are to be found in nearly every township In
the county—presenting the appearance of
superannuated blacksmith shops. Take for
example, "Germany" and "Hollinger's" in
Reading township,—miserable, unventilat
ed, unhealthy shanties, which have been
used for forty years as boxes wherein to
pack, like sardines, the children of those
districts. Neither of these houses,with all
the furniture and fixtures, is worth 0110 hun
dred dollars. And these are not the wont
in the County. The school houses in the
beautiful village of East Berlin, one of which
has been in constant, use for five genera
tions, have long been notoriously inadequate
and unsuitable. The remedy engrafted is
one fine school building—large enough to
accommodate all the children of the vil
lage; and it cannot be finished toe soon.
There are certain men in every township
who for many years have held the office of
director, repeatedly seeking or accepting
re-election, under the deluded impression
that without their valuable assistance the
common school system must become clog
ged—and prove a failure.
Now these old gentlemen may deem it
stulust, after all the years they have devoted
to the cause of education, to be thus public
ly accused of being the principal cause of
the disgraceful condition of the public
school houses. Yet such Is the fact. They
cannot plead ignorance of the condition of
the houses for in the fulfillment oltheir
"thankless" duties they visited each school
once a year, besides having' their attention
called thereto by the Superintendent, teach
ers and neighbors.
It was the duty of these directors to , pro
vide suitable houses with at least some
modern conveniences, fc,r which the public
has ever been able to pay. They have fail
ed to do so ; and now the best manner in
which they can serve the public and benefit
the community is to resign the cares of of
fice and retire to private life, making way
for energetic young men who have children
attending the schools—and therefore a di
rect Interest in their welfare. Elect practi
cal men who will not hesitate to honestly
invest the public money for the public good
—and the school houses will be attended
Tn the meAnwhile it is thf duty or every
good citizen to urge that 4te school house
in which he takes especial interest be pro
perly repaired—or torn away and replaced
by a new one, immediately.
Yours, very truly,
Easy Bent.ur, Pa BM 'A. ,) POCKET.
August 10,-1869. j
[For,the Star and Sentinel
wit° IS EDVCATED?
Some one says there is a great mistake a
bout what is called education. Some sup
pose every learned man is an educated man.
No such thing. That man is educated who
knows himself, and who takes accurate com
mon sense views of men and things mound
him. Some very learned men are the great
est fools in the world; the reason Is, they
are not educated men. Learning is only the
means, not the end ; its vale consists rely
ing the means of acquiring, in the discipline
-which, when properly managed, it , gives
the Mina Some of the greatest men in the
world were not overstocked with learning,
but their actions preyed they were thorough
ly educated. Washington, Franklin and
Sherman, were of this class ; and similar,
though leis striking instances, may now be
found in tit countries. To be educated, a
man must be able to think, reason, compare
and decide accurately. ide may study met
ar-thyaks till he is gray, and ' languages till
he is awaking polyglot., and if he is no
thing inoLe, le is an nneclucated man.--Cin
cinncra Enquirer.
Missile /bums :—the belief that a
thorough knowledge of School and College
text books in thennelvas constitute an edu
cation, is an error too much indulged.—
'Mese, as the Znquirer. observes, are but
the means—designed to train the mind, that
it may effectually overcome the many obsta
cles, the student has to contend with In the
attainment of knowledge. An intimate and
dear friend of mlne—whose active mind
and benevolent heart was ever engiged fir
such deeds of love and nmelinness as we rigid
of in the aline—so gained upon the flood
Will of certain puople, that they resiolied he
*aid become a public teacher—and ha
was ferthwlthimmtirred in college walls.,
aid made to etrefo over Greek and Lade,
and Iniaaiinfi matliainelics, Be $OO4 14"
itp 4
came qpiteflOe and. one 'Of the
first literary men In the Female Seminary
`atl some rue ago. iatmedi
ately aftetip!adnathig hr Petnitrylvanis Col
lege, he iiittted'Vliginfn and other abatis
*here iTres seen inliersonin convene.'
.drier r heit gtiterhint in account to
tionsi n4itenr, the subjects of cnnventatlett
'beanie tf/A geieia 11 4 e went speaking
of the eittelience Of a College Education,
and the high 'repute for kibwledge enjoyed
by dasalck ion. "It in I pia mistake," he
gimpy 41ielf; athirritifoitlixlge of the
ditotibi twatettatet ikitstkek—itat it It
WA, eatontihhkg how •Igemant we often
tad curia* when gobsitbrough COlinge.
In the stiahnhani' lily UMW, /.hate
bean colipepoci OW a Ihne, dint willeo.
i
ME
WHOLE NO. 3575.
up, that I might he able, by the whole bent
of mind, to solve Certain. proNems so con
stantly met with in the study of mathema
tics. By this maths many of the good vil
lage fames got,in advance of me in their
acquaintanoe with poising events, and the
attainment of practical knowledge—and
though humiliating, this fact convinced me
that all classics' learning would be of no
avail, 1f not motional: employed in the at
tainment of useki knowledge."
It is not my desire, in these reflections,
to lesson the regard of children for their
schools, or school-books, but to admonish
them concerning a proper use thereof. Ail
the lessons they may learn—and all the in
striations they may receive, will be of little
service, if they do not seek to employ them
usefully and profitably. J. S. 0.
[For the Star and Sentinel.
INCIDENTS OF A WESTERN TRIP.
Idiom EDITORS :•-According to promise,
I will finish my sketch of our trip home
ward from Gettysburg. My last letter was
mailed at Wilmore, Pa., and we left there
on Monday evening, July sth. My friend,
Mr. S accompanied us to the depot,
and helped us on the 9 o'clock train, head
ing westward ; and after bidding him good
bye, we took seats for a night ride. As the
sleeping cars are very uninviting to those
who cannot aloep when the cars are in mo
tion, we made no inquiry in regard to the
accommodations for somnolent passengers.
The night was dark and dreary, and the
falling rain kept it very disagreeable with
out. Notwithstanding all this, there were
many 4th of July excursioners on board ;
and some of them full of glee and humor,
and some not well calculated to be out from
home alone. Of the latter we judged, from
the fact that they were engaged. in such ,
hilarity as to alike themselves to be carried
about four miles beyond their stopping
place, where they were set down at a little
one-horse station. As there were no ac
commodations for either staying or getting
sway, until the morning train was, we leave
you to imagine the disappointed feelings of
a company of young folks, out on their first
pleasure trip, and left, at a lonely station, on
a rainy and dark night.
At a late hour in the night., when most o
the passengers were too drowsy for cosi
aeration, I was lett to my own meideferri
Hy thoughts ran upon the meafr 9 00 4
that might -occur, especially darhsesuch
rainy season, when many of the culverts
and bridges were loosened by the floods. -1
My fears were half realised: Just at this
juncture there-was a sudden jar felt on the
train. The conductor's bell-rope gave
signal, and the train stopped. On innate
ing the cease, we learned that an axle and
der one of the trucks of the sleeping car had
broken. And pr esently . the sleeping pas-,
Bangers, amp of whom had to be wakened
out of a sound sleep, came crowding in
amongst us, to assume a sitting posture,
while they slept out the balance of their ex- .
tra half dollar. How many dangers, both
seen sad unseen, do we pas hi life, shield.
ed only by the band of Him who watches
over all—both of our spiritual and temporal
Interests !
About 2 o'clock on Tuesday morning we
reached Pittsburg, where we took the fist
train heading toward Chicago, which wee
in wafting. In a short time we were out of
the city, and soon out of the State of Penn-
Isylvania. Day-light found us in the Ohne
of Ohio, where we saw many gelds of bean
'UN golden grain, unhatvested, and badly
tangled and thrown down by the unusually
heavy winds and rains *bldi have swept,
over all this western country. We saw
many fields of corn which had never been
touched with the plow or hoe since they
were planted. There will not be a half crop
of corn in all this western country.
Just before we reached lincerns, Ohio,
the train met with another accident, when
one of the large spring& under the engine
broke, but no one was hart. By careful
driving they reached the town, where we
were detained about one hour and a quar
ter, getting the spring replaced. The train
left Bucyrus at precisely 12 o'clock, and
from that to the place of our stopping, War
saw, Md., I witnessed the most fearful run
ning of a train of care on a rough railway,
that I ever did in all my life. The train
rocked from side to side most violently, and
stopped at but few stations. The weather
"was so very warm that we were obliged to
have the windows open, and the train ran
so fast that, the dust and smoke from the en
gine poured in from every side, and thus
rendered it the most disagreeable ride we
ever took on the cart The soiling of our
clothes and the blacking of our bees were
very annoying ; but these ,ellsets were soon
removed by the application of a little wai
ter. The greatest evil arising to myself
was, that I drew into my Imp so much of
this dust and smoke born the engine that I
was taken with a very violent cold; affect
ing my throat and hinge so badly, that I am
only just now recovered from it. The good
brethren of North lianchester sent a carri
age to Warsaw to meet us, and conveyed is
to our oki honey which temente good order.
They had also arranged a communion see
son for the Saturday and Sabbath !Oliot -
ing, which was largely attended, and a eery
precious season of pace. I. spent Jo*
time looking after the immediate wants Of
the church and in pastiest visittog. All the
duties of patting lib hive rolled upon me
at once, consequently I have been too bury.
to write until now. This is just the begin
ning of the season with in, and I am
daily called upon to . eisit the sick. This Is
s serious objection to this country. Met
wise it is one among the beat in the world.
G. W. W.
Norte )lasonalonn, INn., -
Aug. 6th, 1869.
A TAIL OP A DOO.—No dory to Jove, none,
to harem how can I Dry sadness ever
prate? Omsk is deftmet, ded as a
husked is his buskin and still is his tail.
Oh ! such a tall—white on the end, opht did
he chaise it with wiggle and bend, chaise It
with hoe* twisting around. till overcome $e
reposed on the ground—now he's ekatbigt,
dad ez a nale, wheremn his bark and wag
of Ms tall? In dream alone, poor Qiutack
I see, swiggling his milk or else alerateldng
flee--pia but n.dream, making.l weep, ter
under two feet of .gtound lte 4oes sleep. r.
0! MOW PtifiVritor fOg of Pbt. Ha 't
I tintype ihty efler .day t given you milk
givzn yon I=o4 Ort . rarY .* du.
yor bed? Now Pr WAIP,' dad 'Pt M 111 3;
where le hark in wic,of yer tart f o ;
doll to Way woo to. Wary aatO/YJ ' alt', l
the sad imp to repress. "Why did
dirl'7 ; sadilX.etteme--was it .from pizen of
swat** s bone? No 'lenge!' We, no Wea
ls eye amma tmestion,or give a rept—
Wes It a flt-.—"or stoppage of bieth—,eating 2
mach the *dos* of yes tight fiatl not
a vlO 4 Quack is dialmet, ded es a nils t
dim rhyteys t at taro ido' Odic
A :oar' War resnomennek - with
MAMA, aglow spendthrift, on )4
conduct.' • , •
loytiplabf he, as .flinCtlie
Peddled lion—l shell redone braied 4 by.:l
'Skinkthin be like .the Prewits4 Pe ; ,„ . 4 feu r ot .thaAtillAyliaaa at
100,,, Ail mood, 44 1br I will stieesielp toi . Ant aqi 6t - with
my littliarr and seamling4 air obi Noah, I paw,ali Toni
.1;-‘00301
, WO
!$ ON FILL
Stitei 101 0424 00611}'Thit41449
1712 MAL= OP BPAOr. •
On theliiiheriday, 4866, a great mina= I
'glutton, infinitely larger than that of Lon
doner NOINIOW; was announced. To use
theletonnialcms - of ndistinguished Litton°,
uM to' be On • fire. A
'had shone tdeekly and'
unoternlively in the CM= 13orealip, sud-,,
denly blazed up into a luminary of the see- .
and magnitude. In the course of three
days from its discovery in this new char
acter by Mr. Binalngbairt, at Tuam, it had
declined to a third oreven a fourth order of
brilliancy.
,In twelve days, dating from its
first apwition in the Irish heavens, it had
aunt to the eighth rank, and It went on
weniqg wall We 26th of June, when it
tressed to int.disciraible;tixceet tbrou* *t4
medium of the telescope. This was a re
markable, though certainly not unprecedent
ed, proceeding an the part of a star; bntene
singular circumstance in its befuiVior was
that, after the lapse of nearly two months, it
began to blaze up again, though not with
equal ardor, and, after maintaining its glow
for a few weeks and passing through sundry
phases of color, it gradually paled Its tires
and returned to its former insigniflance.
How many years had elapsed since this
awful conflagration took place it would be
presumptuous to guess; but it must be re
membered that news from the heavens,
though carried by the fleetest of messenger's,
light, reach us long alter the event has
transpired, and that the same celestial
courier is still dropping the tidings at each
station it reaches in space, until it sinks ex
hausted by the length of Its flight. Now
when this object was examined, as It was
promptly and eagerly by Prof. Miller and
Mr. Huggins, they found to their greet won
der that it yielded two spectra—the one im
posed upon the other, though obviously In
dependent. There was the prismatic rib
bon crossed by dark lines, which belongs to
the sun and stars generally; but there was
another in which Thar bright lines figured ;
and these, according to the canons of inter
pretation previously mentioned, indicated
that some luminous gas (or gases) was also
pouring out Its light from the surface of the
orb.
Two of the-lines spelled out hydrogen in
the spectral language. What the other two
signified did not then appear ; but, Inasmuch
as those fow streaks were brighter than the
rest of the spectrum, the source from which
they came must obviously have been more
intensely heated than the underlying parts,
or phostophere, from which • the normal
stellar light proceeded. And as ibe Mar had
suddenly flamed up, was it not a natural
supposition that it had become enwrapped
in burning hydrogen, which, in douse
queuce of some great convulsion, had been
liberated in prodigious quantities, and then,
combining with other elements, had set . this
hapless world on fire ? In such a tierce con
flagration the combeasible gas would soon
be consumed, and the glow would, there
fore, begin_ to decline, subject, as in thiamine,
to a second eruption, which (xi:salmi& the
renewed outbemt of light on the 20th of
Anaust.
By such a catgut:pi* it is not wholly
impossible that our" 11111 globe may some
time be ravaged, for if a word from the Al
mighty were to unloose for a few moments
the bonds of affinity which unite the ele
ments pf water—of the ocean on the land
and the moisture in the air—a single spark
would bring them together with a fury
which would kindle the funeral pyre of
the human race, and be fatal to the planet
and all the works that are therein. It can
not but be a startling fact . for us that in
yonder doomed and distant world we have,
probably, seen in our own day a realization
of the fearful picture sketched by Peter,
"when the heavens (or atmosphere) being
on fire shr i ll be diasolved,, and the elements
shall melt with fervent heat." And if re
garded as the centre of a system, it Is im
possible to think without horror of the fate
of the numerous globes around it when ov
erwhelmed by this sudden deluge of light
and caloric.
On Monday the town of Stockport,Colum
bia county, N. Y. was the scene of a re
markable phenomenon.)five acres Oland
situated on the Old Post road, near the con
fluence of the Kinderbook and Clavereck
creeks, caved to a depth of eight feet, and
the surface moved to a distance of over six
hundred feet. The movement of the land
was gradual, occupying half an hour, and
thelew fortunate ones who witnessed the
sight described It as wonderful In the ex
treme. The surface of the ground undulat
ed like the waves of the sea, and the land
carried with it In its decent an oak tree
which has stood by the roadside for many
years, and a section of the fence, to the
bottom, of the ravine, a distance' of six
hundred feet, where the tree and fence now
stand as erect and firm as before. Weaker
trees, such as pine and hemlock, were
broken and twisted like wire. The land la
clay with quicksand beneath, . with a soil
surface of about two feet. It appears tat
this quicksand has been gradually washed
away into the stream. The surface of the
ground was a mere shell, owing to the plen
tiful showers of list spring, and the dry
weather immediately after caused the shell
to crack, with the shover result. On the
land adjoining, a crevice.' several -inches
wide, fifty feet long, and of unfathomable
depth, has since appeared and caused alarm
concerning its safety.
Peornerarrtent in Spain is rapidly gain
ing grx)tnal, and the first Prorestant burial
there has taken place. The latter fact was
an important Innovation on Catholic do
mination. In Madrid Protestant worship is
conducted in a large hall, capable of hold
ing 1,000 persons. A Madrid letter of .Tnly
14th, says: Last Sdnday I was there with
'the thermometer at 100 degrees Fahrenheit,
and yet every sitting and standing place
Was occupied, even out beyond the door
red into the street. So intense was the in
terest that not one of the 1,000 or 1,100
persons present tried to leave the room,
notwithstanding the intense heat.
M. Thraas, according to the Paris
I Temps, said recently In the Chamber of
Deputies: "Personal power is at an end :
its day Is past not only In France, but in all
Europe. Governments which do not corn.
prehen&ibis.are blind. Is only the free
Institutions of England that will today sat
isfy nations, and if they cannot come iron,.
saes. the Channel, they will come across
'the Atlantic."
A &vino man who deposited $3300 in
Unded States bonds In the ash-pit of his
bioonlhouse, writeato the Treasury Depart
ment that his wlfe o kporant 0( the hiding
place of the money i .lighted a tire ins fur
we, and the bonds were redneefl to emit-
Alors, The 1 3704/ 1 09 lOrvitrgetl the ashes
and sharred.piew, aspi,everts of the pe
partoient having mades mkt the full amount,
*SSW in good notafwenvent to him.
hhtt` risks," saki' lin • albotkausles spouse
leer luisbaudi "sof tot I yoor only tress
toy?" - •
• '?es, "
"trits the cool reply, "and I would.
willittgly lay ft np In hasten."
Joao Jimmiqa.4AP; X ,ouag
man ain't goad eanaiiktor. 940414 else, I
like to see him carry agokl- . headed cane. If
he can't buy ikcanc,let him port his hair in
the middle..."
~ ~ - _._._
" I NAV* YeqiltilP,reaPets AV the of
thla world," *sae chap said . when the rope
'vas pot round 149e01t,
' Erin matt *Oat bate bin oils title Intl
utidy' pipet' lkirrenitateltber ' from • hie
neighbor leads to trouble: ' ' '
El