12
Ell
Vledial.
017NT' 8 0 OMPO UN
roa TUN OIIRII OP
II SORETHERGAT,INFLUENZA
y if sit of oilier Isnlaungstory Orinwarddinsase of th
Sus long duals,:
. snedhdasaas bens trieAdi a lso, SOLltti
THOUSAATIN3 OF cAsEs,
sat parts of the nintallry, and has sore
known so fell If taken In thus and according
ections. It is warranted to clam Shelf • trial
t wilispeak for itselL leery household should
themselves with a box of this mulleins sad
tt oa heads: Thoraces that it has infected aro
warvolents.
. oared and sold by TawsTann & C0.,151
• rc, Pa., or by their authorized siesta. Nat
at nearly all tlalto r *sin Amu county.
729,1167.-tf ISRAEL YOUNT CO.
AYER'g
HERRY PECTORAL,
Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Aronehitia, Asthma,
and Consumption.
• bably never before in the whole history of medi
kmeasything won no widely and so -deeply upo
• Odense of mankind, as tale excellent remedy
• bnonary complaints. Through a long series o
. and among most of them." of men it has ri •
and higher in their estimation, u it has
better known. Its uniform character and pow
cure dm various affections of the lungs an.
have made It known as a reliable prof •
them. While adapted to milder forms of die.
ad to young children, it Is at the same tlmeth
effectual remedy that can be given fur inciplen •
• 'option, and the dangerous affections of tit
t and lunge,• As a provision against sadden a
of Orame.it elmeald be kept 013 hand in ever
;and indeed as all are sometime' subject t •
andcoughs, all should be provided with this an
Itur them.
• • . settled Cbmwomptiba is thought incnrabl
t sonsabeirs of cam where thti disease seem . 1
hays been completely cured, and the patisat
to sound health by the Cherry Pectoral. So
lets is its mastery °Tyr the disorders of the Lungs
• roat, that the most obstinate of them, ander
rry Pectere/ they eobside and disappear.
• - and Public Speakers And great protectio •
he alway.rellored and often wholly cur
Aitisisgenerally curedby taking the Che
al in smell and frequent donee.
Generally are its virtue., known that we need
uolish the certificates of them here, or do more
assure the public that its nualitlea ate fully
talned.
flyer ' s Ague Cure,
•,rand Ague, intermittent Freer, Chill Feuer
intent Aver, Dumb Ague, .Periodica/ or Bt . /ions
r, Qb. , and indeed all the afeetipaa which arise
malarimm, marsh, or miasmatic-poisons.
• is name implies, I t does Core, and does not tall
lulu, neither Areenic Quinine, Birmuth, Zinc
•y other mineral or poisonous substance what—
it in nowise injures any patient. The number
portance of its core. in the ague districts, are
ly beyond account. and we believe without a
el in the history of Ague medicine. Our pride
tilled by the acknowledgments we receive of the
cures effected In obstinate cues, and where
remedies bad wholly failed.
limated persons. either resident in, or travel
rotiti miasmatic localities ,will be protected by
g t AGUE CURL' daily.
Liver CostpUintsoarising from torpidity of tie
It 1s an excellentremedy,stimulatingthe Liver
• ealt.h3l
Bilious Disordersand Liver Complaints, it is ui
ant remedy. producing many truly remarkabl
where other medicines had failed.
pared by Dlit. J. C. AYER CO., Practical and
tkalChemlsts,Lowell,fdass.,andsold all round
. PRICE $lOO PER BOTTLE
sale by it. D. Duellist', Druggist, Gettysburg
[Oct.2,lll6B.—as
AYER'S
AIR VIGOR
FOR THE RENOVATION OF THE
H A I- It ..
Great Desideratum of the Age
which list once agreeable, healthy, and
as for preserving the hair. faded or pray hair
restored!. ifs original color and the glow and
of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling
ached. and baldness often, though not always
•y Items. Nothing can restore the hair where
lidos are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and
• , But such as remain can be saved for instil
thisapplleation. Instead of fouling the hair
pastyeediment, it will keep it clean and ♦ipo
occasional ass will p t the hair frost,
bray or falling off, and consequently preveiii:,
!roe from those deleterious substauell:
mkt, some preparations danglitona and nitirlial,
the hair, the Vigor can only bonen t but n 4
t. Il wanted merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
alsAlis• be-fottud oar d.l. able. Ountlitill.
r 011 cordye, It due. note 11 white cambrhs,iiii
talons:on the hair, &Ting It a rich glailw
and a grateful perfume
pared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
ICAL & ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS,
LOWELL, MASS
`Sir PRICY ii.oomai
or sale by A. D. Buehler, Druggist, Or ty,
root.l lg 11-1 y
Ur and tire Muumuu.
HOME
URANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
H CAPITAL--TWO MILLION DOLLARS.
.$3,966 282 3il.
s Jan. 1, 1869,
AnitirnN,
Secretary
CIIAS. J. MARTIN;
Pre,idiot
LYON,
Adel Secretary
A. F. WILL?dARTII,
Ties President
REE?I
Sd AsetSectreiary
D. A. ITEALD,
24 Vice Predident
H. A. PICKING, Agent,
Middle Street, Gettysburg, Pa
1 90, 1910.410.
URANCE COMPANY
OF 'NORTH AMERICA,
*. 232 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA
PORTED t 704.
CIIARTEB. PYRPETUAL
NE, INLAND & FIRE INSURANCE.
lanes Malted or Perpetual Pollde..
AIX 1et,1899,..... .......... ..... 112,348 328 39
~000 1.03/11t13 PAID IN GASH, SINCE ITN OR.
GANIZATION.
IL a. COPITN, CHARLES PLATT,
Proill4sAt. Ties Progident
MATHIAB NORRIS, Secretary
H. A. PICKING , Agent,
r. W . UI Midorte Street, Gettysburg, Pa-
ADAMS COUNTY
AL VIRE INN :MANCE coltrAms
00/1708•73D, MARCH 18, 1851..
017101,18
• serge Swope.
• 44-11ssive1 atuuell..
• —D. •.Balibler.
N.G. Taliseitock.
tiveClaisitte•—ltabertlfeenrdy,ll..l.Piok-
—George Swope, D. A .Bushlar.ll.llcOar
litaraill, B. • . tahaestoek,thottysterg; Jacob •
' towlkaidP Tradartok /ratans
icklas, 'Arabia; Abdlel P.Gltt,Nair Oxtail;
• Whits, IJbert7; B. O. Pebbri,Potarsbary
• 4K/outplay Is limited in Its operations td rho
of,Aattoo, It boa boon In operstion tor =eau
yam, and is that period has made but ewe aa•
• t,haviag aala loans by are doring that period
tK teeversll4ooo. Asy person desiring an Ia
oaa apply to *Moir of the managers.
Baseattne Oaausittas meets at tba aka of
ea she last Weda s siatiky la every mesa
cleat. P. N. rhino MUM.—
Art Wart, Sunni, at.
RDWARE
All) 0I 00 BRILL
• tricribereliseejtuitr nnnnn edtrogitbeclties
lemegge supply of VIARDWAtiI OHO.
,welch *boyar., offering,* tbeirold stood
• • •Itroodot, II prleskt o mutt thetimes Oar
omelet. is varier
earpeatee.Too I
Illeeksaft 'To o a
0o)lie VI ndfor
ailogs
Ogitts•ilisk , Br'•TooTZ,
lioasekeeper.,fixtur•.
kinds of Iron to
• 1711S7 r .lia 07 JLL .11.11VDS,
e g o •0.40. Theralenoartielviseleded la
141 ate weationeeabove.but what
at Me Store. livery dello! Mechanics
ad here with tool, and !Indium
wipers eau and every •rticiela their
wassail swireareprapareil total lad ow
•eanyo r calm ate lib .aity
DAVIDZIEGLI2
JOIL .DANI(I3
.11111Y.s
umieve, SITEIELENt
rigaiiimin sr/it - imams,
&eft more Itilitt ,betwoesUi;sedDittsesel
Osßyseurip,Pls.
?IRVIN' PUBLICATION
Tea Srsh 1111 D SSVTINIM is published every Fr
asp morning, at F 2.00 ayear Imamate ; at PM
u.lt pal/ orlthhutate yeai. Ns dabseriptions
tlauedatitliall "'altar* pald,aulesi at the op
tionof thepablishere.
)1" d artentairiarilifortedat rosoonablerotoll.;—
• ilborollodootion will bomado to porsonisdvortl
sing bythe quarter,halfrear, or roar. Special no'
13mi willbolnoortedat special rail's; to be agreed
upon.
rbe Oitcntation ottho9vAit Lin Sznyinuisono
It II I'S orgortban t ever& t tested by anynowopapor
In Adainscoanty; and, a• an advertising ntaltnto,lt
csnnot be excelled.
on Wow( of all kinds will be promptly executed
and attaireatee. ilaod•bille, Blanke,Cards, Pampb..
ots, tc.,in every yeriety and style will be printed at
bort notice. Terms CASH.
OFFICIAL niazeiowi
COMM' °rims's.
ereaiden trudge—Boberr.J. Fisher.
Associate Judges—Joseph J. Kuhn, Bobentla. Harper.
Prothonotary—Jacob Malhora.
8,,/isterand tietorderWm. .ffoltzworth
Clerk oftherourts—A. W. Minter.
D &strict Attorney—Win. A.Dunean.
rreasurer-11 D. Wattles.
Mann.
c,roner. —Dr. W. J . McClure.
Surveyor—Jesse D. Kollar.
!nos s sissioners—vieholooWiernSe si,JacobLott,Moiee
IS trt a an. Clerk—J . Walter. Counsel—Wm.
MAI/Jan. 'Physician toJail-Dr. J. W. C. O'Neal.
Directors of the Poor—John Kahn, Martin Oetz,
Boujamlo Deardorff. Steward—Jonas Johns. Clerk
—li. 3. ,4 ,it. Treasur,er—Jacob Benner. Cos*.
sel—J. 9. gaely. Physiiian—J. W. C. O'Neal.
Auditors—Henry L.B ream , Martin E.B
a. Hoag 7.
noROUGH OP GITTISBUIG.
Burgett—C. H Buehler.
o,,r,vil—W.S. Hamilton, klexanderSpangler,Jacob
W. Cress, Robett. Tate, A. M . Hunter Wm.f. Baker.
.Clerk—F. D. Duphorn. Treasurcr.4. H. Russel.
C'ectableo—George W.Weikert., James Boozer.
Directors—Ara. Guinn, W. T. King, Hiram
Warren, John P. McCreary, Jaob Aughinbaugh,
A. q. a tutor. Secretary—John P. McCreary.
treasurer—B.G.Fahuescock. 4
OITITEIBUILO NATIONAL .4,Z.
I., !zielent—GeorgeSwope.
Cashier—J. Emory Bair.
Teller—Henry S. Bonner.
Directors—tissorge Swope, William Young, Henry
Wirt, Dario Wills Doris! Bendlotiart, Wm. Me-
Sherry, William D Willa,
Metter, Marna
Samson.
mar NaTioNAL BARI 07 0177188011.0.
Pretident—George Throne.
Cashier—George Arnold.
Teller—Sunael Bushman.
Directors—Goorge Throne. David s.lcConaughy,John
Brongh„ John Horner, George Arnold, Jacob !due
sal man , John Wollord.
ITZIL (MIX CRXITRIIIT. •
t'resident—J, L.Schick.
Secretary—William C..liells.
Treasurer—Alexander Cobsan.
I/timers —Jahn Kapp. J. L. Hill, Josiah Benner,
ilenege ipaester. U corgis Lit Ste, William B. Meals,
Alexander Cobean.
10►Y3000iTT 1117717 AL INSUILANCIi COMPANT.,,
PreSideng—Gedrge Swope.
President—Samuel a. Russell.
Secretary—David A. Buehler.
Treasurer— , Edward U.Bahoectock.
Krecutive Chnesittee—Robert McCurdy, henry A
Picking, Jacob King.
ADAMS COUNTY £OaICIILTIIIIAL SOCIZTI.
President—Samuel Herbst.
Vice Presidents—William McSherry,J. 8. Wit Brow.
Cbrrespinding Secretary—henry .T, Btahle.
Recording deereinry—Edward 6. Fah neetock.
Treasurer—David Wills.
Managers—William B. Wileon.William Wlble,Jonas
- Amick& lin, Frederick Diehl, W. Hoes White, Blisha
• Penrose, John H. McClellan.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
President—Edward CI .Fah n °stock.
Vice President—William A. Duncan
Secretary—John F. McCreary.
Treasurer—John Culp.
aagers—J. W. C. O'Neal.Johrl Rupp, A . J. Clover
D. liendlehart, Win. F. Atkitl/011,
OAS COXPANY.
President—E. G. Fahaeltock
.4,r-fury—Wm. A. Duncan.
TreAsurer—Joel B. Dinner.
ltz.s.p , r3-1. D. Buehler. M. Etchelberger, H. D
%V Lctles,S. B. Itusdell, tV% A. Duncan, J. B.Daixber
WATER COMET.
Pceiirent —.lcorge W. McClellan.
try anti Pea...cc—Samuel R. Rualell.
-Blargers-6.
W. McClellan IL B. Buehler, B.
Itnisell, 11. J. Stable. M. Riche] berger..
G Err TB9OllO RAILROAD.
.I,l,ostratoc—Roliert McCurdy.
.retary and Tredsurer—David Wills
Trains depart
" arrive
The drat train makes close connection for Har
ris.iqrg t nd f.t.itern arid Western points, the second
train with Baltimore.
•ISOCIATIONS.
Getty: Lodge, No! 124, I. 0. 0. P.—Nfeets turner of
Caritate‘nd Railroad etteeta,eeery Tueedayevecdng.
Union /encampment, No.l•16,1. 0.0. 1 7 .—1 n edd
lowa' HAIL let and 3d Monday in each month.
Good Samaritan Lodge, No, 336, A. P. M.—Corner of
Carlisle and Railroad streets, 2d and 4th Thursday
In each month.
Gen. Reynobir Lodge, 1if0.180,,1, 0. Q. T.—On Haiti.
more qtreat, every Wanda' , evening.
Csv4octs Tribe. N 0.31,1.0. R. AL—ln McConaughy's
Hall. every Friday evening.
Pori No. 9, G.A. R.—North East corner of Diamou d
every Saturday evening.
•
OBOLCHIS.
G , KSeran,(ChriaPt)—Pastor, Rev. C.A. Hay, D. D.—
Services by Professors otCollege and Seminary al
- ternstely, Sabbath morning and evening and
Wednesday evening• Daring vacations, Sunday
eveningeervice omitted...
:at 'loran,( St. famml—Rev . E. Breldenbangh. Ser
vices sabbath morning and evening,and Wednes
day evening.
.Jortolist tioiseopat—Revel H. C. Creston, J. B.
Shaver. Services Sabbath morning and evening,
a nd - Thnriday everting.
Presbyterian—Rev. Wm. H. 1111113. Services Sabbath
morning and evening, and Wednesday evening.
Gersatin Reformed—Rev. W R. H. Deatrich. Ser-
Tines Sabbath morning and evening,k Wednesday
evening. •
Cothiic—Rev. Joseph 8011. Services lst,Sd and 6th
Sabbaths, morning and afternoon.'
United Pretbyterian.—Rev. J. Jamieson.--Serrice
by special appointments.
groftootoual Cards, at.
M. KRAUTH, Attorney .at
al• Law, Gettysburg, Pa. Collections and all legal
business promptly attended to.
Office on Brlttmoro ■creel, south of the Ootirt•house
June 18, 1869-tf
McOONAUGHY, Attorney at
• LAW; Ake one door weetof Busacia's Drug
store, Chwubersburg street.
Special ttrention siren to - Snits, Collectionsand
Yottlentent of Bstates. all legal business, Ind
o LAI ks to Pensions, Bounty, B aek-pay, and Damages
•; Oast U. 4 tatesAtallautes promptlyand efficient
ly attended to.
~ ‘n, l Arrnate located,and choice Parris for sale
In lowa and other western States.
Jane 18,1889.-tf-
S.J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT
• ',LW, will proinAly attend to collectlonsand
.11 ,th.r Businimentrustedtoblecare.
J dee between eetmentock end Danner and Zleg
Cr. , wreeolalt.icaoreitreet,Gettyibure,Pe.
May 29,1867.
AVID A. BUEHLER, ATTO:
YBY Vl' LAW, will promptly attend to colt*,
one sad allother Latinate entroeted to him care.
.)dice zit Ms redidlisce in the threnotory building
pposite the court lions.. iCkettysburg, May 29,1861
i)Avrr) WILLS, ATTORNEY
Al' LA W,Orlics at histeeldenceintheßouth-eas
etc er otOentroScoare.
May 29,1867.
DR. H. S. HUBER,
8. Z. Corner of Chainbtribuov and Washington street
uppostrz pot. TATz's SAGLZ HOTEL
.Inne 11, 1869.—a
OR. J. A. ARMSTRONG,
Raving located at NEW SALEM, will attend
to all brancheaof hio profession, and will be found at
Ms Oak. When not professionally engaged
MOKIRGETSTOWN,
Adams county, Pa.
DB.J. W. C. O'NEAL
Rae his 001 c• at him redden& in Baltimore
street,teto doors above the Compiler Office .
GattystourgAlay 29,1867.
JOHN L. HILL, M. D.,
DENTIST,
(Mesta Ohembersbarg street, nearly opposite the
Bsgle Hotel,
GETTYSBURG, PEN/U.A. _
Sir riaving been in constant practice Over 29 years.
patients can be assured of good work. : 9.-0
DR. J. E. RE, REST lIESSER, Dent
-Ist, haring located In Gettysburg, offers hts
' orrice' to the public. Moe In York street, warty
opposite the Glebe Inn, where he will be prepared to
attend to arty cue within the province of the Dentist
Persons In want of full or partialeetsof testharelff•
•Ite,kaocall. terms reasonable.
30,1869.—tf
DR. C. W. BENSON
HAB Iid3IIMED th 'Practice of Medicine to tiT
TLIIITTOMM,and /Moretti, /lb flf Imp to the nhtilla:
°Mee at ble house, corner of Lombard street and
Poe ndry alley , near the linilroad. Special attantke
Tea to Skin Diseases. [Littlestown,Nov.l3,lB67
DR. H. W. LEFEVRE,
Littlestouni, Adams co., Pa.,
FA:VINO permanently located In th at place, will
lingage in the general practice of Medicine and
Surlier,. Office in Lombard Street, near Baltimore
Street. - [hag. 90,1 UL-it
C A S
FOR WOOL!
The highest Price paid by
F. DUPHORN,.
Northwest corner.of Centro Squarsq
Gettysburg, Finnic.
Aag. 6 Ulllll-41 -
VOL. LXIX. NO. 41.
ALEX. J. TATE'S
RESTAURANT,
Chambersburg street, next door to the
"Keystone Hotel."
ALE, LAGER, POP,
Also, °Titers, TrIPD, TurthAO•P Oh 1440 ,EitP. lad
everything umallyloand fa a Alit-elan &satsuma'.
1113 A OAJ
June 1869.—tf '‘.,
BLACKSMITHING.
B. G. HOLLEBAUGH
H AS opened s Blacksmith Shop on Washington
street, next door to Chrltam►u's Carpenter Shop,
and la prepared to do all kinds of BLACKSMITH
ING, at reasonable rates, and 'writes a share of public
patronage.
REPAIRING of all kinds. Give me a call.
April 80,1869—tf
GRANITE-YARD
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
ON RAILROAD, NEAR FREIGHT DEPOT.
• PETER BEITLER
Is prepared to furnish GRANITE, for all kinds of
BUILDING AND MONUMENTAL PURPOSES,
at reasonable rates—
Curbing, Sills, Steps, Ashlers,.
Posts, Monilments, Ceme
tery Blocks, &c., &c.,
cut and finished in every style desired, by best of
workmen.
tl3.Ordersfrom a distanespromptlyattaided to.
June 3.—tf
JEREMIAH CI_TLP
GETTYSBURG, PA,
•
Undertaker & Paper-Hanger,
Is prepared to furnish on short notice andressonable
terms
' COFFINS OF ALL STYLES.
Heals° keens on hand a large amortmen tor WALL
PAPISIt, which-he sells at lowest cash rates, and if de
sired will furnish bands to pot It on the wall.
PLAIN - et FANCY SIGN . PAINT
ING EXECUTED TO OBDEB.E
WYork etc eet-a few doorsasst ofLntheraniCtinrch
May 27,1868 tf.
Fire. Second.
18.15 A. M. 12.40 P.M
12.25 P.M. 4.20 P.M
ROBERT D. ARMOR,
GAS FITTER, PLUMBER AND
BELL HANGER; •
East Middle strect,half a square frost thaChariAllaiS
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
WILL promptly attend to all or
den in his line. Work done in the moat sada
factory manner, mid at prisms/ low as can pomibl7 ba
afforded tomtits a living.
GAS PIPE
ornishsd, as well aa - Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop
Lights Sc.; also WiTlit TIPB, Stops, Top and Trost
Spigots, and,in abort, everything belonging to gasor
water fixtures.
Bells hung, and trarniahed If &aired. lock. of al
kinds repairs& 1144. nailgro4
FURNITURE.
• D. C. SHAFFER
PETERSBURG, (Y. 5.,) PEN - NA.,
Ii prepared to offer:to the Pabllc, anything In his
u cheap as esk be had In thseonntY.
Jnrohwrs wll.l dowel! i 0 Call and examine
my stock befc •lskylng elsewhere. '
.Fll JaN 'TURF,
made to order. Repast:tidos, neat cheap and with
dlepatth. Jan. XL 15511,41
.NEW s BUSINES_S.
Upholstering - & Trimming.
WILLIAM, E. CULP
11'117 l e a d talltes e :orl i tl i firig t t o: P art ? ee mi fo W r °me's
Covering Sofas, .Clairs, Mat
t
trasses, and Upholstering
in all its branches.
Re also continues his old busineu of Trimming
Buggies, Carriages, do., and solicits from the public
their patrOnage. Charges moderate.
Gettysburg, Pa., Deo.U. tf
HOWE MACHINES !
THE LATEST IMPROVED & GENUINE
ELIAS HO WE, JR.,
SEWING MACHINES.
JACOB F. THOMAS,
Agent for Adam Cbmity,Pa, Orawits Fitt , P. 0.,
(Gridas's alaiios.)
riRDERB will be promptly attended to: Machines
delivered to all parts of the connty and instruc
tions given gratis.
. niThe public are cautioned against parties who
um the name of HOWE In connection with their ma
chines on account of the popularity of the Howe Ma
chines. Thereare none GENVINEVuuIers they have
imbedded in each machine a medallion haying the
Likeness of ELIAS HOWS,Jr., on it, to.
Peb.26—tf
Surveying--Conveyancing.
g--ConVeyancm . g.
J. -S. WITHEROW,
FAIRFIELD, PA.,
Tenders him ..mica to the public al •
PRACTICAIISURVEYOR,
and to proposed to survey Panes, Late, Sc., on roe.
Hatable terms. goring taken out • Olonveyaneert
License. he trill alio attend to preparing
WILIDB, BONDI BILLUPS. WILLS, usesnots-
TIMM OP AGIBILIERNT, CLUEING
AT PLUS, Sc.
florin
had cushion/He •xperioace In thiolla•Ja•
hopes to revolves liberal doors of potrotiogo: BMA
me promptly &Matted to end shames reatonahle.—
PostOette midterms, Pokriold, Lamm co., Pa.
Jan. 1, issoo-op
July 24, 1.883.-t
ICE CEVai SALOON.
ChaanbersburgSt., Gettysburg,
- treat door le Nagle Hotel,
'His always ott tumid s large sisortsimst of till Wads, ell
CONFECTIONERY,
made of the best oastorlabr, with Irof to, Ahooodg,
'Rados, Pim Cokes, to.
E •-e R FiA 111
served tocurtomero s and orders foi Ifinalloo or A:w
iles promptly nllad. [lining proial socoamodatkoas
fbr Loan sod Govtlooson, and doeorialsod to plow
he inyttei bis friends to give btu a 041.
April o.—lf .
UNPATENTED LANDS.-
BIIIIRIYOIt •111:11,ALII 01/11M
liaistasirao, Pa., Jam, Saol, UM. J
NM aft f rApaaa# zosis
In ehothmate to ea AA Of 'Assailbgl i spproved the
*WY day af Apr tll i z h thoossad • t hundred sad
== . lgart," eantsfalai a: of "
nspsiwfed
leads for Adam/ roast,, prepared wider the act of
aermasally of the breath/ft of Nay, am theessed
eteht hundred sad sixty-fa:4 sad the, t,
theme% tee OM Sty ham terwaitted tb Lb.lretb ew e
jar: of the mos% at whose *Bee It say be asatala•
ei; TM lime eau blip be tigaldand to",tbe mama
of theastehaap Jaime( sad fees, sad read*.
wily L L an Preeesdiadt
Mime" hays hem steeed for amp
peote tteet ads dais, is ord t arat
Us*eatay ohthla
Plaints PUboat OM
• Xll ostitentiv •
44es lir UN...4e esseraL
. .
. .
- . .
~ i • . .
•''''''''' ' ' ''
' -14 a. ''- .- N; 6, ;i - -- , .. V.ri , f" - s "...-:*•., --1, 4.'D.... ..-. . ' . ,. . ,i ~ r. ~ , :..1.z.. -- '.... ,- 4 -,,,, ":•1 , .' , , , ,•'" ~.4r..40, c ...404."5t-1e.4-...iotitiniisPtu . -- - . -.•:.4.1.:4. •- .• :.. ~:, ...•-:,,,,
4
... . „ .
~ . . . .
.V . .
. .
. . .. . .
‘ '',................ —..- ~.. .
\ •
~___ . : , . \ .
. 1 , .• ,
'lkp . . ......... ,. 1 111 ) " , --'
L :'' ! )) • • ' \ `‘. \'''''........s. N \
t-? ••
' • '
I I
'''
' O l ''
. I I . . • 3 . ..... , ..........:) , ' • :•,.. 1 ,
.. :, .•:
. i
, .
•' ' •"-
Alikilli k
,: ' I 4 I , , .:; - 1 ' '
A t
\ 1 t
t .. I "- • L - .
,- . 7 . ,`, , -, . 4
... .- . (.\\..... 1 . •
. 'I
•
I\
•• - '
4 -0,- - " - -.......... , .. .
• ( . ::;:, I : .
.. (
. .
. . .
•
XuAntn eariL
OF TB" ,D.182'.
JOHN GRUEL,
guointos stardo.
COOPERING!
PETER C•ULP
Has commenced the
BUSINESS
In all Its branches at his mildew* on the Mumma*.
burg road, at the end of Carlhde strait, Gettysburg.
Pa. The pa can always hays made to order all
kinds and styles of
MUT MAMA
cßorrr 821Npa.
P. 101.111, 3rAlvD4
TUBS,
PLCITZ BAUM&
lad all Wise kinds of (Wowing. itopalrhig done
cheaply and with despatch. also as a cell.
Aug. Id, MM.-if
GETTYSBURG BAKERY.
THE Arm of Newport ilk Ziegler having been dia
wired, the undersigned will oontinue the Baking
business, in all its branches, at the old stood,
Corner of South Washington and if eat
Middle streets, Gettysburg, Pa.
All kind' of
CRACKERS,
CARES,
BREAD,
ROLLS,
PRETZELS, So.
cone tantlj baked and always to be had fresh.
With many years experience and every disposition
to please, he feels that he can promise iunistaction in
all cases. Orders solicited, and promptly attended to.
With many thanks for the patronage bestowed on the
old firm, its continuities is asked.
BALTEER NEWPORT.
Aprl 9. t.ss9—tf
A- SERVANT FOR ALL.
Both's improvement for Opening, Meting
and Latching Gates,
MDT be attached to any gate andoperated from
buggy,team or saddle, by one band, In any de
sired direction from the gate—opened and closed from
one point, at any distance from thegate. This im
provement Is simple and cheap, yet perfect and strong;
will not be disarranged by the sagging` of the gate,
nor by the frost raising the posts; may be made at a
country blactemith's,and easily attached to a gate.
The andersigned,having the Bight for Adams coun
ty, will sell Township and /arm Eights of thlelm
provement. _
Also, ROTS lt SHANWIS AMERMAN•LEVERGATI
—which trill b• foltad valuable and oonyeateut to all
who have dates te drive through—aa they remain by
their team,open, dose sad lamb • gate, without the
nocomalty of pains in shit wet or mod.
Sof furthorhifotsiotlon, ito.,addreas
ISRALL BRICKER,
Menai! e • P. o..Adame co., Pa.
MsylL—tf
OHN W. TIPTON, FASHION
.. -ABLIBAaBEII, opposite the Eagle Hotel,
Gitttribirs,Pa., mbar* ha can at ill tlme.befoand
readytoatteidto all businue luta' lino. Reim
alioanizoillent saaistaatand w II I isinri
wtle
faction. Gl•• aim •call.
May 29,1567.
givery J)tabits.
GETTYSBURG LIVERY,
Sales it Exchange Stables
N. WEAVER & SON, Proprietors,
HAVING this day associated with me
my Iwo Lein in the Livery ausiuess,
aimed on by me on Waidditgton street tore number
otyeare,l would reepwethilly return my 'thank, to
the public for th • kind patronage heretofore extend
ed to me
Having now superior &commode Gone to supplyth e
public, we would solicit•eoutlnuatton of their pa
tronage.
We claim that we can furnish superior teams
at as atbderate prices as spy other establishment in
Gettysburg.
Our stables will he found 'tooted with the best of
Horais and Takla.
We can tarnish you a line Hack team with careful
and obliging driven for long or short drives. We
can furnish you a pair of Horses and Baggy.
We cam furnish you • nice single Hone and Buggy
br business or pleasure trip.
We can &rub& you a line Saddle Horse tor Gentle
man or Lady.
We can furnish you a Basally Hone and Carriage.
We MI tarnish superior &ditties for visiting the
Battle-field and BprLgs.
Particular attention paid to supplying Hacks fin
rentals.
' In fact,yon tan get any kind of a taws to be had
alharaelsaa Livery.
HORSES BMIGHT AND SOLD
at a times Rod on ressonable terms. Persons buying
Horses at this establishment bare a good collection
to select from. All Hones sold guaranteed as repro
settled, or no sale.
By strict attention to business, with desire to
please, we hope to hare something to do.
NICHOLAbW2AVEI,
LEVI P. MUTES.
April 9, 11169.—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 U. "pone°
a new LIVERY, BALE AND EXOHANDI STABLY
In this place, and is prepared to offer importer ac.
cammodatious in this Hue. He has provided hluateli
with Doggies, Carriages. Hack., Light Wegoas, Ac ,
of *hi fateet styles, sufficient to meet the public dr.
mead.. Hie hones areal] good, without spot or blem.
fah, and perfectly rellable—none of your "old crip
ples," hut all of the"2.4o" order.
Riding parties can always be accommodated and
comfortable equipm en ts furnish .
Partla,larp or natal, can get jut t what th ay want
on the most aocontoodating tams.
l'lsttorti to the Battlwaeld politaly attandad to
and rallabho &bora tarnished If desired.
Partiotoonveyed to and from the Depotupon the
arrival and departure °livery train.
HOMO bought, sold, or exchanged, and always
• chancefor bargapte given . Our mot to le'fair play
and no gouging."
mpb.Particular attention paid to furnishing V
Melee and Hacks for Funerals.
iii Ws nutter ourselves that by charging mod,'
slab And by furnishing superior secoromodatlonik
issi cannot fail to pleas. *Tory one who patronises
our establisbasont. T. T TAT'.
Mae 211.111117....
Notice -to the Public 1
THs undersigned is running • Line of Stages from
-Msgeratong to Gettysburg, leaving lopmerplam
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. at 7 O'clock, A.
Raising by Leitersbrirg, Wayneeibmo', Monterey
and Plormontlipringe, Fountain Doe - and Fairfield,
el:riving at Osteysburg at half past Asir co clock and
returning from Gettysburg on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. arriving at Hagerstown to make connection
wittsthe 5 ovioek train for Baltimore.
May 21.--Of ANNA WA BEEN. •
i titulubd.
GETTYSBURG
NATIONAL BANK.
oO•IENYINt BONDS, of ollklnds, BOUGHT and
BOLD
TIVIN.THIITYBONDIcoIavertedintorTYI-TWIN
TY BONDS 'without charge.
OORPOTTND INTRA= NOTES CASHED.
ThoILIGHEBT PILIKTUM paid oil OOLDaadISILYIL
STOOKS and BONDS, of all kinds, bought to rporsoao
without ONSMOIMO COMMISSION.
okozza PROMPTLY 36.1017111 D
Merest. oa SPBCIIALDIPOSITI3 wpm/seed I per ensl
• roman% foil year,
4 PIS OMIT. for 6 coat a,
YU MINT. For I soatlii.
Pinions aristitaitakwardioa In regard to U.S. Bondi
and Stooks of ell triads, are taytiod so give nee call
Lad 1111 wiU iIYI alliefonaatkeieheorfotte.
J. =OAT BLEB, Nobler .
6etifsbarg,oo.lo.ndf4f
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OP
GETTYSB lIIIG
to jam
latorat oa MOLL IMPOILITB aa /Wows;
•
S JP 4:0114. Pl* Atrjrtnit moil nk&A__
e mum,
' l4 a u a CI $
vnimm.saimmomp Erriaten Innis AND
00111"ONB
WM alsopiwithri sesell molls sad BOND/
envy kind moot iiilludts . A•Ociambodoso4id wit
all pay r. P 1 , 11,16111 for
6"14 iniona,
p triseass
rrilltafill Wow b
• Sky
GETTYSBURG. PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1869.
e forwarding gonots.
LOOK HERE
• .
THE undersigned has leased the
Ware-house on tbe•orser of Stratton attest la
the Ballroad,Gettylburg, Ps., andwill atm on ell_
Grain &Produce Business
allitebranehee. The highest prices will always
be paid tor Wheat r itye,Oorn,Osts, Oloverand
thy Seeds, /lammed, Sumac, Hay end Straw, Dried
Trait, No ta,Soap, Hunso:Shoulders and Sides, Vita
toed, with everything else intike country produce
GRO CERIES
OF ALL KINDS
constantly for sale, Coffees. SitgarsP,Mokisses, Syr!.
tips, Teaa, Spices, Salt, Cheese Vinegar, Bode,
Mustard,Starca, Brooms,Bockete, Blacking, Soap,
Sc. Also, COAL OIL, glib 011, Tar, do. yisia of all
kinds; Spikesand Nails; Smoking and Chewing To- ,
baceoe.
He fe sprays able to euppfya first rate article
or Flour ftb the dffferen t kind■ of seed.
Also Ground Plaster, with Guanosand oth sr WWl
sere. bOAL. by tbebushol,ton or oar load.
Hs will also run a
LINE of FREIGHT CARS
to N 0.165 North Howard street, BALTIMORE. and
No. 811 Market street, PHILADELPHIA. All goods
sent to *Mier place will be received and forwarded
promptly All goods should bs marked ' , CRESS'
OAR."
April 2,L1369.,41
ROBERT M'CURDY,
DEALER IN
FLOC72, GRAIN, GROCERIES, &c
GETTYSBURG, PENN'S
THZ undersigned Is paying at his Ware•house,in
Carnets street, adjoining Buehler's Hall, the
highest prices for
FLOUR, WHEAT. RYE, CORN, OATS, BUCK
WHEAT, CLOVER AND TIMOTHY-SEEM
POTATOES, to., to.,
and Invites prodneg togl re him a tall before selling
He has ooastataly on hand for sale,
A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES,
liolaaaaa,Sylopa,Ooffeea,Sngara,,tc.,wlth Salt Fish,
011s,Tar,.8oaps, Macon and Lard, Tobaccos, he. Also,
the best beandsof FLOUR, with TEED of all. kinds.
Lisllkewlss has
SEVERAL VALUABLE FERTILIZERS,
Soluble Pacific Guano, Rhodes' Phospbate and A
♦ Mexican Guano.
Whilst he pays the highest market prices fore]
he bays, he sells at the lowest Heing prate. Ile
ask...bare of public patronage, revolved to give
sat lidaction I y CAW
ROBERT IttCURDY,
July 17,1110➢.-tf
NEW FORWARDING
AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
HAVING pnrchasedthe extensive
Warehouse, Cars, Ac., Of CULP I EMMA,.
the undersigned intend to carry on the hosinesa,na•
der the firm of Burxatt k Co., at the old stand on
the corner of Washington and Railroad, streets, on •
more extensive scale than heretofore.
QA regular line of Freight Cars will leave oot
Warehouse every TUESDAY NOON, •nd accom
modation trains will be run as oemulon may requll
By this arrangement we are prepared to convey
rr.tgbs at all times to and from Baltimore. All
business of this kind entrusted to 1/11,.111 beprompt
ly atteoded to. Our car. run to the Warehouse of
Stevenson t Sons, 166 nortu Howard street, Haiti-
SenTil. Being determined to pay good prices, sell
cheap and deal fairly, we Inuit ybody to give
us a call.
WId.M.BIGHI3I.
AWLYAIiIIaRCOBIAN
JAMEBBIGHAM.
Jau.S,lNte
NEW FIRM.
A. E. ECKENRODE
HAS taken the Werehouse„ lately occupied b
Philip Haas, at Granite Station, on the fine of lb
Gettysburg Railroad, 2 miles from annterstowis,and
will dells all kinds of
:
Grain and Produce , •
glviug the highest market pries,. I will also keep
cons:anti, on band for male all Wads of
GROCERIES •
Coifs', Sugar, Molasses, Syrups, Team tr., • fib Fat
Fish, Oils. Tar, *loam Bacon and Lard, Tobaccos, to
Also, the best brands of FLOUR, with FLED of al
kinds; also, Coal.
I respectfully solicit the patronageof eur friends,
and invite the public to call and examine my stock.
A.R. lICIERRODE.
DANIEL GULDEN ,
DEALER IN
Dry Go o ds,Flour , Grain,
Groceries, Lumber, Coal, &c.
r[THE ander...lrma keepson band, at his Warehouse,
J. known a." Golden's &alto*" In Straban town
ablp on theitne of Lb eG ettysburg itallroad,all kinds
of
GROCERIES,
Including Sugar. Coffee. Hot . Spices. to., with
Salt Fish.oll,,Tobacco, Bacon. Lard, ke. Also,
LUMBER AND COAL,
including Building Staff, Shingle,. Laths,Store and
Blacksmith Coal. Also, Guano, and .large rosort•
meat of Drylloods,Boots and Shoca.l.lata and Caps
otall kinds,whlch helm prepared toutl at tbelow.
eat price..
alsopays the hlgheet maiket prier for Flour,
Grain,Corn, Oats, Buckwheat, Closer and Timothy
Seeds, Potatoes, tc., or will recelTeand forward the
same to market en commission. He respectfully sake
hisfriendsand thepublic to give him • call.
Aug. 21,18 07.-tf DANIELOULDEN.
11:211==
Joseph Wible & Sons,
Produce Dealers, Forwarding
and Commission Merchants.
Sosdh-eart corneraf Railroad mid Wathilegteri grab,
GETTYSB.IIRG PA.
uTOITHEIT cash price paid for kli k Inds of Grain and
Ll Country Produce generally. The highest cub
price paid for good Bay and Rye Straw. We will keep
constantly on band for sale all kinds of
GROCERIES,
such as Sugars, Coffees, Toles, Molasses and Syrup, To
baccos, Soaps, Spices, and everything usually kept in
a Grocery Store.
LINE OF CARP TO BALLTI*ORE.
We will run a I las of f are to Baltimore weekly, to
the Warehbuso of zocarbaoN a co., 128 North et.,
corner of Franklin, for the traneportitions of goods
each way, leaving Gettysburg every Monday and re.
turning on Wednesday.
The best broads of FERTILIZERS constantly on
bond, or memited at short notice for those ordering.
•
April 9, 1889.-0
REMOVAL. --The undersigned.
has ifftowed hhi PRINTING 017 ICE from the
Diamond ta-the corner of Railroad end Washington
streets, where he will be pleased to meet his old
Mermen and patrons.
J. N. WIBLII.
gads oil seam:unto.
E A . G.LE HOTEL.
The largest and moot commodfons in
GIBITYELIttrita, PRIMA.
comma 07 OILLNINNSIVIN AND wAintsatox ataasla
JOHN L. TATE, Proprietor.
larAnOmnibui,for Palmation and Faggageorans
to We Dip!)ot, on anivalanddtopatursoll4l Rood
balm. Carstaliternatx,sttarrarottableobairm i .
May 910,/111170-.
KEYSTONE HOTEL
.GEITYSBURG, PA.
WM. E. MYERS, PROktIETOB
NOW OPEN
THIS iaanew Lionel), an Atm s een
•lltced up la tb• meet approved style. pi
tootles • pleasant aad eineenlint, being to rlse
moot bridal*, portloaof the 4001. Irerp arrange..
=nail b een midi for the soloomodatipt pm, 9ins
(ert of guests, with esaplastabllag attached. With
experleased sorraiho; d acrofuntoodatitts Clorks
,
ws
41011 ors outloitior , Dios" . pilspto
• aortal's*. tnt intsranatett thesseti#n, and
tradtedirteliaitaaingt:
Mkt tar and ientintl.
THE LITTLE 1111J11111S
Ten little lupus standing in a line,
One toddled home, and then there were
nine.
Nine little Injuna swinging on a gate,
One tumbled off, and then there were
eight
Eight little Ini nna never heard of Heaven,
One kicked the 'bucket; and then than
were seven.
Seven little Inj une nutting up tricks,
One broke hie neck, and then there were
six.. •,
Six little Injuna kinking all alive,
One went to bed, and then there were five.
Five little Inj ens oft **cellar door,
One tumbled in, and then there were four.
Four little Inputs out on a spree,
One got drunk, and then there were
three.
Three little Injuna out in a canoe,
One turnbh3d overboard, and then there
were two.
Two little Injnna foolin' with a gun,
One allot t'other, and then there was one.
One little Injon living all alone,
,He got married,.and then there way; none
JOHN CRESS
I WiVex fo► the Star and Sentinel.
The Blue Ribbon Society.
FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND THEIR PARENTS.
BY MRS. LENCOLN PHYLPB
CHAPTER V.—The Neighbors receive
letters of very different Import.
The restless spirit of Engy Magoin could
not long exist in a state of quiet ; her letters
to her parents were filled with complaints
orthe life they led. Every day the same
"get up, dress, put our rooms in order. (a
detestable duty in My opinion,) go to break
fast ; then to prayers ; then to study, and
classes till dinner; then study hours again,
tea, and study again, and go to bed,—the
next day to go over the same hateful round of
tasks." Thus did she write to her parents
of her school life, and beg them, if they kasl.,
any mercy upon her, to send her "a box of
eatables, some novels, and money."
One day, as Col. Magoin was in his count
, ing house, he received an unusually sad let
ter from his daughter, complaining of the
hardships she endured; and asserting that
her health was failing under such privations
and confinement! The father's feelings.
were-touched ; hecould not give his mind
to business, butwalkrd directly home, that
he might consult with his wife as to the pro
priety
of golg Immediately to take the dear
child from her "gloomy prison." He found
the mother in her rocking chair, engaged in
reading a sensation story of the yellow cov
ered stamp. Surprised to see her husband,
at an hour of the day when he was usually
engaged in business, She said in a languish
ing tone :
"My dear, has anything happened ?"
'Wear this," thid he, "and then say
whether you need go into your silly novels
to look for sufferings ?"
•'My DRAB PAkccra:—l am sorry to af
flict you; but it Is my duty to inform you,
tbat the life I am compelled to lead here is
gradually destroying- my health."
"Gracious alive!" exclaimed the mother,
"to think of our only daughter, living such
a life, and we paying for it too! I. would
rather she never had any edication, than to
bear sich trials. We done foolishly to seed
hergwity. I seen at the time she went,
that it was a folly. I have did very well
without boardin school, and why is she
necesslated to get larnin morn her moth
er? We have onest before determind to
send for our darlin, and now this is the sec
ond time you have been waked up to see, as
I done from the fast, that it was an irrone
one measure to expose our child to such de
falcations." (This term occurred to Mrs.
Magoin, as she had heard her husband fre
quently use it in connection with something
very bad.)
Magoin's want of early education had
been in some degree remedied by habits of
business, and association with the world
consequent upon his success. He had vain
ly endeavored to correct his wife's bad usage
of the English language; though when on
her guard she did, in some degree, avoid the
vulgarisms into which she was at this time
betrayed by unusual excitement. Bat the
very speech of his wife, by reminding him
of the mortification to which he was al-
Ways exposed, from her want of education,
moved as a counter irritant, ...and, some
what cooled, he replied :
"I cannot go to day; besides it is best
that I should see Judge Apsley before I
leave. We will go over to 'Fenwick
Grove' this evening, and hear what they
have to say. We know that Eugy does
sometimes exaggerate, and had betterknow
the opinions of the Judge and his lady re
specting the school."
.Mrs. Magoin, who believed that her hus
band was in wisdom a second Solomon,
calmed her emotions. She spent the day
mostly in looking over her wardrobe, and
deciding what to wear for the evening call.
When at length, after tea, she sallied forth
with her husband, be looked admiringly
upon the rich flounced silk, with point lace
trimming, which fitted neatly her hand
some figure her elaborate bead dress ap
peared to him queenly and becoming; and
complacently regarding her general ap
pearance, fine complexion and regular fea
tures, thought to himself, "now ifabe would
say nothing, I night be proud of her ;" so
be said :
"Alcinda, my dear, you look very well to
night, but you had better let!me do the talk
ing."
At the door they were met by anelt, hap
py looking servant, who conducted them to
the family 'parlor. 'rhe neighbOri inter
changed kind greetings. 041. Magoin see
ing, on a table, a roll of manuscript, asked
the Judge if be was engaged upon some
new. work; tO which inquiry there was a
simple affirmation, with the remark that he
always submitted.his writings to the criti
cism of his wife, before committing them to
press. Mrs. Apsley received the compli
ment with a alight embarrassment, but said,
wills a smile, that a great Preach dramatist
had found a benefit in reading his playa to
his housekeeper, satisfied with them when
t&sy interested her. Col. Magoin was
struck with the neat simplicitrof the lady's
dress,. and somewhat unsatisfactorily -com
pared her with hie over dressted Alcinda.—
It was not in his nature to admit a , feeling,
of -inferiority, and thinking wherein he was
superior, adritly remarked" that his wife
might not be so obliging, if he should ask
her to listen to his writings in Bank Book
lu atedger-7thereby auggestingthonghts of
the cemptwntive value, in coin, of the re--
speOive productions of the writers. No
rejoinder being mad% thesptirse proud Col--
oriel begin upon his system of tactics, in
,selationto the school affair, hy. luquiring
when they had htiard.frOm Miss Ailm.
• bare received.* let* from Mr to!.
daY,"said Airs. APal ey.
~ st r re yeti, indeed.? and does .she con
tinaeto lib 'satisfied school?" said
14sgobkglanFing at hie wile who
AP.rfOakr:4: l ; oke: v0.01#017 tb
"Suppose, my dear, you read the letter,".
said the Judge. "I presume you will not
have to go far for it."
"Oh, no, it is here in my work box,
where I alwaysteep the last letter."
Mrs. Apsley Then read her daughter's
beautiful and affectionate letter.: In con
clusion she said:
"You must think of me as having every
thing necessary for my health and comfort,
as surrounded by pleasant companions, and
under influences, - which, with my own ex
ertions, cannot fail,q rendering me a " good,
intelligent and accomplikked woman.
Mrs. Apsley here pawed, as if hesitating
whether to proceed, but Mrs; Magnin ans
.
(may inquired:
"Did Miss Alice say nothing about my
daughter ?"
"You had better read the whole, my
dear," said the Judge, "for we owe it to our
neighbors to inform them of the truth."
"By all means," said the crest fallen Col
onel, "let.us hear the whol.• "
Mrs. Apsley read—"l ',I sorry to be
obliged to say that Bogen' ‘lagoin has in
volved herself in diMcl i ies of various
kinds, by disobeying. the 1:11. s of the school.
I feared she whould go so r.rastocause her
to be expelled. She and her friend Virginia
Willington have had a misunderstanding
which has Wit the occasion of much scan
dal. This affair has caused - me great uh
happiness. Perhaps I should not mention
this, but it Eugenia's parents knew how she
is injuring herself, and the disgrace which
may follow, they might do something by
timely advice. You will best know wheth
er to communicate to them what I have
written."
Judge add Mrs. Apeley were too sympa
thizing not to enter into the feelings of their
neighbors, whom they endeavored to con
sole under their mortification, while ventur
ing to suggest that they should write to their
daughter, to caution and advise her. This
manner disarmed any resentment which
might have been felt, and saying nothing of
the letter, which they had received, they re
turned to their home, mutually accusing
each other as the cause of the disgrace
which their daughter had brought upon
herself and family.
CHAPTER Vl—Tha School Girls' Con
federacy.
Things had gone on rather quietly at
Mount Science for some time. The teachers
were beginning to hope that a set of rest
less spirits had at length settled down into
a quiet state, determined to do their duty to
the best of their abilities. But the storm
often rises in the stillest day, and sudden
clouds may obscure the brightest sky.
Virginia and Eugy became reconciled
the affair of the fault mark and the mutual
accusations and breaches of confidence,
which bad followed, were forgotten, and
the two were more intimate than ever.—
There was one cause which strongly oper
ated to draw them together; this was envy
at the influence of Edith Hayward and
Alice Apsley among the girls, which they
determined to put down, and by some new
movement to make themselves of conse
quence.
Sarah Sanders, Anna Dv/vas, and some
few other girls, were gained over to their
views, and a private meeting of such was
appointed to be held in a recitation room,
where it was thought they would not be
likely to meet with any interruption. Miss
Eugy opened the meeting by a speech, in
which she said, that young men in Colleges
often amused themselves, by getting up se
cret societies, or attempting bold enter
prises; that for her part, she was tired of
the same thing over and over again. What
was the use of tamely putting up with impo
sitions and, never actingas though they had
minds of their own. "You see," said she,
"how it is—there are a few girls in school,
who have a very high standing with the
teachers and officers, just because they are
always willing to do as they are bid, and to
kill themselves with hard study. lam for
liberty, and invite those of you, who are
not so weak minded as I.) be afraid of a
fault mark, or a-teacher's frown, to confed
erate with Virginia Wellington and myself,
under the name of "The Blue Ribbon So
ciety."
Virginia Wellington then read the Con
stitution, which ran as follows:
ARTICLE . We the subscribers do hereby
associate ourselves under the name of "The
Blue Ribbon Society," and, as' a badge of
the same, agree to wear around the left
wrist a narrow blue ribbon, not in a way to
excite observation, but so concealed by
the sleeve of the dress, that it shall only be
noticed by those who understand the token.
Aar. 2. We agree to uphold each other
in every thing that we may do, and in no
case ever to inform the officers of the
school, or those whtr do not belong to the
society, of any breaches of rules committed
by a member of the society.
Aar. 3. The existence, objects and meet
ings of the society are secret, and whoever
shall reveal any thing connected with it
shall merit the hatred and persecution of all
its members.
ART. 4. If any member of the society
shall be censured by any of the officers of
the school, she shall receive particular at
tention and public manifestations of sym
pathy from the ether members.
The meeting, after some further business,
was dismissed, though not until each mem
ber bad beeti furnished with a piece of blue
ribbon, and the badge of membership tied
around the wristt.
In the meantime, Alice and her friend
Edith were engaged in conversation upon
the duties of the day ; they were both
struck with the absence , of the accustomed
noise after school hours, and remarked that
it was strange the girls who were generally
the most boisterous were all out of sight
and hearing at that hour. At length Eugy
and Virginia appeared arm in arm on the
lawn, apparently engaged In earnest dis
course, with their brows knit, their lips
compressed, as if ready for some daring ad
venture. Following them, were some dozen
girls, walking two by two, conversing In
the same earnest manner.
"Come, Edith;" said Alice, let us•go and
join the girls ; I would not be forgetful of
them, in my happiness with you."
Edith, laughing, replied, "Oh yes, let us
go ; but how very queer the girls look, in
that odd procession; it is so unlike their usu
al helter skeittr way. They actually look
like a band of confederates." •I
As the two • friends walked towards
the procession or girls, they were much
surprised to see there turn in another direo
tion, as if purposely avoiding thew. Edith
and Alice passed on to the garden, and sat
down in an *Arm Surprised at this appear
ance of hostility to theroselvos ; wholly un
conscious of offence thervery naturally re
marked to each other upon the behavior of
the girls. "Rrirlit shook hirr head--
'lame is some ad:set:def. brewing—that
Virginia Welliagtge is as artfal girl; she
grids Ittagoia bold sad anscrupa
loos; couldued together, tbey are capable
o f a b l ust any recklassnew Sarah Sanders
dislikes Virginia, and yet, She is always
ready to Plow 41 her foot stoPoS and than
there is Arms Peens,, poor thing who has
. no independence of. character, dud othda
who are easily influenced by bad examples.
Thesigiris hate notbebi so still for no
treM do?' **Mk* I gift
ey are planning any wrong, ought we
not to adiise them better?"
"They will not set the house on fin, or
do any desperate set, though they do look
so very bold and determined. Bat is it not
strange that there should be among any hu
man beings, even young school girls, such
a restless desire of doing something to make
themselves conspicuous, even lilt be for
misconduct? And yet the very spirit which
led Julius Crew to crush the liberty of his
country, and Napoleon in his daring career,
now swells in the bosoms of those school
girls•
"Perhaps," said Alice, smiling, "they
compare themselves rather to those worthies
who have risen against oppression, and
nobly dared to opp.ne the power t h at would
have crushed them. But !unsure it would
be difficult for any one to find aught to
complain of in the mild government which
is here administered."
"Indeed, they cannot with reason com
plain, but a restless impulse urges them for
ward to do something ; they want excite
ment."
"Do we not," said Alice, "find excite
ment enough in the various studies we pur
sue. As I proceed, new fields of knowledge
seem to open before me ; every page in Natu
ral Philosophy unfolds to me new wonden k
nature appears to me under 'thousand new
aspects, since I have begun to comprehend
the laws by which her operations are car
ried on. I tarn from my book, and the
gossamer floating in the breeze, the stone
thrown from the hand, the kite flying, or
the fish swimming, are all illustrations of
the doctrtnes of attraction, repulsion, pvshe
laws of motion. I turn to II new page in
my text litiok, and other new properties of
matter are unfolded; and again I look around,
and the moat common mechanical opera
tions appear to me fulfof interest and in
struction—the drawing of water by the
windlass, the window-curtain drawn up
by pollee, the splitting of slog with a ham
mer and wedge, the rolling of a barrel down
an inclined plane, are all to me now so may
experiments in mechanics- Edith, you
smile at my enthusiasm, but indeed you
know me too well to believe I would affect
that which Ido not feel; do you think my
feelings are uncommon ?"
"Not more so, than one might suppose,"said
Edith, "tor all who would exercise their un •
derstanding and their senses, must enjoy, -
as you do, the dawnings of science upon
their minds; but there are many who study
without learning—their intellects never per
ceive the light of truth. I should think,
my dear little purhan, that Natural Philo
sophy was your favorite Study."
"Oh ! you are mistaken then," said Alice,
"for I love Chemistry. Every new subject
connected with it delights me, and its dis
closures fill me with as much astonishment
as the discovery of the wouderful proper
ties of his magical lamp could have done the
Aladdin of fable. Oh ! who would want the
excitement of fiction, when the book of
nature opened by the master key of Chemis
try could be at his perusal?"
"It seems, then, that you are for the Na
tural Sciences, Alice; for I know you are
almost a second Llamas in your love of
Botany. Ido not believe you have suffer
ed a single obscure flower, which has bkm
somed within a mile of us during the sea
son, to escape your notice."
"Oh !" said Alice, "the sweet eloquent
flowers,—those pleasant tokens both of the
providence and lore of 'God—who could be
insensible to the beauty and interest which
they diffuse over the face of nature ? I al
ways loved the flowrets of the garden ; bat
the simple flowers of the woods, meadows
and road side, I passed unheeded, till
science taught me to regard them with new
perceptions, and now no splendid exotic
can appear to me more interesting than the
despised grass or weeds which I once
trampled under foot, ignorant of their claims
to admiration."
The conversation of the two friends, was
now interrupted by the sound of the chapel
bell, calling the pupils to evening prayers.
[To . Bs COICTINCILD.]
PARSON KENDALL•S DISAPPOINT-
NEXT
Here is one of the humorous touches of
"Old-town folks." Sam Lawson, the vil
lage ne're•do- well, tells the story :
Wel, ye see, you 'member old Parson
Jeduthum Kendall, that lives up In Stony
Point; he lost his wife s year ago last
Thanksgiving, and he thought 'twas about
time he had another ; so he comes down
and consults oar Parson Lothrop. Says be,
"I want a good, smart, neat, economical
woman, with a good property. I don't care
nothin about her bein' handaom. In fact,
I ain't particular about anything else," says
be. "Wei," says Parson Lorthrop, says he,
"I think if that's the case,l. know just th e
woman to suit ye. She owns a clear, hand
som property, and she's neat and econo mitr
al ; but she's no beauty." "Oh, beauty is
nothizt ' to me," says Parson Kendall; and
so he took the direction. WW, one day he
hitched up his old one-hoes shay, and kind
o' brushed up, and started oil a courtln.---
Wel, the Parson he come to the house, and
was tickled to pieces with the looks o'
things outside, 'cause the house Is an well
shingled and painted, and there ain't a
pookat /own nor a nail wantin' nowhere.—
"This 'ere's the woman for me," says Par
son Kendall. So he goes up and rape hard
on the front door with his whiphandle.—
Wal, you see, Miss Sphy.ty, she was just
goin' out to help get in her hay. She had
on a pair clompin' cow-bids boots, and a
pitchfork in her hand, just goin' out when
she beard the rap. Su she come just as she
was to the frontdoor. Now you know Par
son Kendall's a little midget of a man ; but
he stood there on the step kind o'
and genteel, lickin' his lips and lookin' eb
agreesitiel- Wal, the front door kind iv
stuck—front doors gen'rally do, ye know,
:cause they ain't opened vey often—and
Ries Sphyzy she had to pull and haul and
put to all her strength, and easily - it come
open - with a. bang, and she 'peered to the
Parson, pit chfork and all, sort o' frowning• ,
like.
"What do you want?".says *he; kw you
nee-Mise4dpityagtadn't no way tender to the
men
"I 'want to see Miss Asphyxy 13m1th,' , .
sake he my Civil, thlakto' she was the
hired gni.
"I'm Miss 4.sphyrir Smith," says
"What do you want o' me P"
Parson Kendall, be jest took one good
look on her, from top to toe. "Midas's',"
says be, and turned right !pond and was
down the steps like 14104.°
The way she binged thq 'ere deer , 801.
saidwas lively, lie pipped into his shay,
and I tell you ids old hers via wattled,
for *Doe. The way tbatlera old aluiT 'Pun
and, bounced wusight: And when 'he
came to Opown, Ninon A,Orthrop was
welkin' out in his wig end cocked hat and
rufliga, as saute sit a plettur;*be took cdt
hla hat to 04ae iuudaotas aa e vitileinati
could i bat Phu P 1.1444146 "V Tighe by
and Wet bowed. ge ,pas *wild led,
Xasnog 4i1 114 .4.40-41 44 1 6 St
mudipAr4 'qw 4 4 '5,4 , aiikedAti
MEI
WHOLE NO. 3571:
NAILKOAD
"Katonah I" Awned the brakesman,
opening the era door as the train passed be
fore a pleasant station on the Harlem rail
load.
Ido not know as I should .particularly
bate noticed that we stopped . at all, for I
bad been napping for some miles; but just.
se I wa s
s casting an Inquiring , sleepy look
nut of the window, and settling myself for
another siesta, my attention was attracted
by the entrance of a yonng lady, a ray
passenger, who perceiving the.car wall Ap
ed paused before me in evident embarrass
malt.
I scarcely wish the reader to infer from
this that there were no vacant seats; on the
contrary, the chair I occupied was selfishly
monopolized by my shawl and valise, which
had excluded many an applicant, and so
the moment I observed the car door open I
mentally resolved to not budge an inch;
but a glance at the new comer changed my
mind
She wee a young lady of exceeding beau:
ty, dressed in modish and tasty style of the
present fashion. Whether It was her ten
ted aspect or the soft melancholy of her
dark, impressive eyes, I cannot say, bat
when she ventured almost timidly to In
quire if the half-seat at my side was mpg
ed, I gallantly we and proffered it to her
at once. I mot acknowledge I felt some
what flattered by her preference; for though
a young man and tolerable good looking, I
had the sense to perceive that there were
far better looking men around, who, like
me, might have shared their chairs with
the handsome lady stranger. I fancied they
envied me, too, as the fair girl sat plump
down, and her dainty form nestled Wow to
my side.
"I few I have disturbed you," said my
companion in a low, sweet voice that filled
me with its soft cadence.
"Not at all, Him," I rejoined with men,-
typed politenem. "I am happy to oblige
you."
She bowed and smiled in reply, and a
short pause ensued uis natal upon such
acquaintanceship. In the meanwhile the
train had started, and we rattled • swiftly
through the fields and woods, now decked
with the lively tints of spring. The con
ductor came in and went his customary
routine of examining the tickets.
I perceived hem was marked for New
York, and after some 'limitation I said:
"You go to the city r
"Yes," she replied with a smile of win
ning candor, "that I promme you have al
ready found out."
"I shall keep you company then," I ob
served pleasantly.
"Thank you, sir."
There was a slight dignity I thought in
her tone, which repelled nuttier familiarity,
so as I am a very modest man I drew back
and said nothing farther. One more station
had been passed, and I was fast relapsing
into my former 'apathy when my lady friend,
to my surprise, leaned towards me and
whispered:
•
"I am so timid on the ears."
"Indeed!" said I, quite charmed wkh
her abruptness; "you surely are well se
crustdmed to traveling."
'Perfectly," she replied with some non
chalance ; "but that is not It exactly.—
There are so many dreadful accidents on
the railroad."
"Dreadful Indeed," echoed I.
"And," added my companion with naiv
ete, "it is so unpleasant tdtravel unattend
ed. I usually have my brother Charlie with
me ; he is a splendid escort."
"If you will allow me," I said quite gal
lantly, "I will gladly occupy that position."
"I am much obliged to yon sir," replied
the young lady, with a grateftd glance from
her dark orbs, "yet I am accepting the es
cort of a stranger, not that I fear you, sir ;
but alas 1 . I have a jealous father."
"A, jealous father," I replied somewhat
puzzled and surprised.
"Ah, yes," said the young lady, "it is my
misfortune, while having wealth, health,
and moat every thing the heart caa visas,
to be under the tyrannical control of an old
stepfather, who treats me sometimes in the
most cruel manner ; debars me from the
society of you sex, shots me up in the
gloomy confiues of my chamber, sad treats
me with pitiless rigor if I. do so much as
speak to or look at a man."
"What a monster!" I ejaculated, with
face of melodraogc sympathy.
"That is the reason,"she continued look
ing around, "why I am so diffident about
entrusting myself to your care. but I do it
on one condition."
"Name It," I rejoined, churned and de
lightei with the strange confidence the
young-lady was zeroing in me.
"That you. leaVe me the Instant the cars
reach New York."
I was so bewitched by the beauty and
charming ensouslance of my now friend
that I readily gave the required pledge ; ap•
parently quite velleved,the young lady throw
aside her reserve and talked and chatted
with me in the boost pleasant manner. It is
needless to say that in an hour's time I had
so tar advanced in her good graces as to
press her hand, and the sweet half-coquet
tish smile that played around the corners of
her cherry Bps, did sot seem to 'disapprove
of the liberty I had taken. '
"Do you kuow," said she, as we sat talk
lug coutideutislly together, "that I liked
your (see the first thus I saw it"
"It was sympathetic on both sides,.lben,"
I whispered, drawing so near to her that, I
could feel her hot breath fan my cheek.
- "Yes," she murmured, gently withdraw
ing herself fans tay glowing embrace, for
we bad passed through the tense, and I
had taken a lover's advantage and snatched
a hasty klas, •
"Yoh are a naughty man, the naughtlept
MINI I ever saw," she said In a low and
tremulous tone. "If Pa should be on this
train what would he say ?"
"Never fear, sweet creature," I seloined
earnestly, "your cross old father Is miles
away, and let us improve the present op•
portunity."
"Are you aware," she observed, half ode
ebeviously, "that there is ;mother tunnel
beyond, a great deal darker than the one we
have left?"
"I know It," add I, with a tender glance
at any fair enslaver. "We are drawiagnear
to it very fast" •
Owe more I placed my , atm mend the
maim of the young lady, aud mapped in
the gloom of the tunnel I took awes
pledges from her lips. It wee gratifying to
my sanity-ail good looldot erevein
you know—to perceive pat - ART . lee*
companion clung more a&OcusMjy la me
skawbeforsi lagged I bad sesently tbee to
leitt my myself from her arms when we
emerged once more Soto iktmmt *USK
Me qt her , veil drop our her hat sod
Loppld see the crimson dolt *mak the
tMA anak of loom . Her wipe Ilmtukred much
asitaoou as she wthPered
"I have gone toe fir lit4.l o llo l lr ; able
Foglia* ceased 10 Aspect,taii,"l •
"Ny swot, ebetnws" I ehlicurnukt.,
nabs friends; OM," Yuut 11 4 1 M-1*
drom. • I
:'147 ußutc R I NSA I .41410"21.•44Miii*Os'
=
"you must never know t I already feel
frightened to think how far I have permit
, • ajors . , with a stranger.-- ,
Totem aid '
4 %4* a coquette!" • '
41114, so" de rlftarned hutriedlYi Pros'
ing my hate, "I am not a flirt, but I dare
not inch as I think of you. I dare not
let the acquaintance proceed farther. Have
pigpens% . ,
Sheritioiled so *easily, si) ' entillitingli
With liittileaoft get gleaning three& the
dligegi s skute otlsershdl, thet"rdedd not
penewle smelt to be 7( Mil At
last she consented to give her maim, and
me a prettily embossed card, T read,
"Kati el, No.—Unlvsraity Place.
1=1!
The train had • reached Thirty-second
street, sad I could easily see that my fair
enamoista grew every moment more rest
less and disturbed. First her head peered
through the window, then she Would half
rise futd,osat hurried glances behind.
Already I was begfiding to share the un
comfortable feelings of my companion, as
Vidalia of an angry papa tionrishlog a cane
over my head rose vividly before my mind's
eye, when suddenly Ansa Darrell uttered an
exclamation and darted froin the car.
I wondered at the ease and dexterity with
which she descended, though the car was
propelled quite rapidly by horse power, but
my wonder and surprise was destined to be
°wanders* increased, when a few minutes
afterward a thick set, stern looking gentle
man entered trout the other side, inquisi
tively scanning the face of each passenger.
"Hello I" said he rather gruffly, pausing
before me, "has a young lady been occupy
tug this seat ?"
"Yes, sir," I replied somewhat disconcert.
ed and quite abashed. •
"Light jockey, maroon silk, and gray
travelling cloak 7" pursued the gentleman
interrogatively. •
"I believe that was her costume," I re
plied somewhat sulkily.
"By gad! ahe's given we the slip again !"
cried the gentleman, slapping his breeches
pocket with, much emphasis.
"Given you the slip," I repealed, a sud
den and awful light breaking on me.
"Yes, the jade is as sharp as a needle."
"Pray sir," said I with a slight sensa
tion of suffocation, "may 'I be so bold as to
Inquire if yon are the father of that young
lady ?"
,"Father the devil—no sir—l as s de
tective."
"Then," continued I with desperate calm
ness: "who is the young lady ?" •
"Bless your sold, she is Nancy Decors,
the fashionable female pickpocket. By gad,
sir, has she been playing her points on
you ?"
The detective grinned, and the passengers
gradually comprehending the situation
smiled provokingly. I did not reply—ihe
intelligence was mortifying in the highest
degree. 8o my beautiful travelling com
panion wee nothing more than a member of
the "swell mob,:' and I,while flattering my
self upon having made a conquest, In reali
ty had beat the victim of a cunning and
designing deceiver, and well had she duped
me ; for even while I was taklngfthose dear
bought kisses she had dexterously relieved
me of my watch and parse, and as I never
saw her or my ialuablee again, it may be
readily believed that my adventure was not
without its moral, or that I was thereafter
not quite as eager for a railroad flirtation.
Irrnarsrrosrr PIOPL2.—"God never
made an independent man," le an axiom as
old, almost, as the world itself, and so true
that it has received the common consent of
e very rational and well thinking person.—
We are all dependent on-each other, says
another. The rich are dependentupon the
.poorond the poor upon the rich. Capital
would be dead and unavailable without la
bor, sad labor would be inactive and of no
consequence without capital. United, they
control and regulate society and the world—
divided, they are both valuleas. The man
wh coleys the bricks in our houses earns his
money which he receives for his service of
his mare wealthy neighbor. The labor and
the price of it furnish material aid and re
ciprocal dependence. We should remem
ber these things when we are disposed to
regard ourselves as entirely Independent.
The wealthy, especially, should remember
them, for their lands could not be tilled, or
even their horses shod and harnessed, with
out the aid of the strong and muscular arm
which holds the plow and wields the ham
mier;
WILAII A BllTlJl.—Wkieb will you do,
smile and make others happy, or be crab
bed and make everybody around miserable ?
Yon can live among beautiful flowers and
singing birds, or in the mire surrounded by
fogs and frogs. 'The amount of happiness
which you can produce is incalculable, if
yon will show me a smiling face, a kind
heart, and speak a pleasant word. On the
other hand, by sour looks, cross words, and
a fretful disposition,you can make scoresand
tuuukeds wretched almost beyond endur
ance.. Which will you do? Wear a pleas
ant countenance, let Joy beam in your eye
and love glow In you forehead. There I
no joy so great as that which springs from
a kind act or a pleasant deed, and you may
feel It at night when you rest, and in the
morning when you rise," and through the
day when about your daily,business.
Dentin the tate war, a company of sol
diers, attached to the army of Virginia, who
bad been receiving Indian meal, as a por
tion of their rations, fisr some time, were
agreeably; surprised one day, on receiving
the same quantity of wisest flour. Teo men
now resolved to have a rarity in the form
of dumplings. So having procured some
apples from an orchard "hard by," they
built their fire, and placed their kettle over
it, resting one side of it on an old bomb
shell. The dumplings were soon in and
bidling. They had been on a few minutes,
and the cook was standing near, admiring
hie success, when a terrific explosion f was
beard. He (the cook) calmly put his hands
In his pockets, and remarked: "Them ere
dumplins are riz."
•
Tug Mauch Chunk Gazette, published
at the home of Mr. Packer, says be is very
unpopalar there, oven among his own party,
and "from present appearanees ho will not
carry half his party tons in the coal
.mines." "His pettish conduct and nig
gardly want of liberality towards his own
county and town, has alienated very many
of our citizens who have known him long
est and beat."
Da. Johnson was one day • dining at the
house of a lady, when she hiked him it he
did not think her pudding *bod.
"Yes," growled the great trrublist : "it
is very good—for hogs."
"Shall I help you to snot' er plateful
then ?" asked the polite hostess.
Pastington says the did not marry
her *rand *island because she loved the
oak sex, bet Pat because * was the size
of her that husband, and could wear nut
Ids old clothes. •
"Tom, I hear you are n ke r" "Yes, '
said Tom, with a slzh, "Lad's) broke that If
atetunboata were' selling at ivent it-piece, I
cOuldn'; boy a plank !" • .
"I wma you woukt ampine mu nuch short
weight for lay money," sal k d, a customer to .
a groom "MU I wish yes; would um give
me suds lan waits for alga."
AT tb, 1 14PAroose t in Paris Mlle.
Eaphrodu Draatz,bau diima a velocipede
over a top, usimmligi afilityirexl feet above
die 11=44
Xll`
hi tikadtjr ter auttahlit iu Englaud to
Othetaiiiia'with head ddilawards, and a
niitie d 4 a rt been laid Chatham
,~ siFL.', e .
1:1111