NT'S COMPOUND
1011;TH1 CURI OF
SORETHROAT,nourmia
her Iniantaratory ostawarddhsesse or the
not ot too long standing. Aloe, IiOIkLIT
Thla Todtelnehas been tried tit
0138:ANDS OF - CASESi.
_
nt parts of the stinatify;lnd
h ailiniver
wn fail If taken in thus and tianedins
nil. It is warranted to curs. Girona his]
illsneak for itself. Every honseboldshould
hem...lees with . box of this siedielps and
hands. Theenres that it has phseted are
rselons.
. .
. .
,tred and sold by IsuAttYquul`t
Pa .or by their nutborlta agents. Iter
early alltbeStvrerin!tdamo county.
. .
ISRAELYOUNT 100
MEI
A YER'S
EERY PECTORAL,
incases of the Throat and Lungs,
as Coughs, Coldi, Whooping
ugh, Rronehilis, Asthma,
and Consumption. •
' 7 serer before in the whole history of cued'
anything won so widely and so deeply upon
'levee of manklad.as this excellent remedy
nary complaf ate. Through a font; eerier of
d among moat of thersees of men Hiles risen
higher in their estimation, as ft has be—
ter known. Its u Ottani character and pow
e the verlene affections of the fangs and
are made it known as a reliable protector
hem. While adapted to milder forma of We
to young children, it is arthe stone time the
eat remed:, that can be given fur incipient
tine. and the dangerous affection' of the
tal lung.. A. a provision against sudden at—
eroup.it .tuts be kept on hand in every
no indeed as all are sometimes subject to
'coughe,all should be provided with this an
r them
• gh settled COnsumptiost is thotight incurable,
t numbers of eases where the disease seemed
are twin completely cured, and the patient
to sound health by the Cherry Pertorai. 8o
is tt. mastery ores - the dlsordersof the Longa
att. that the most obstinate of them. under
ry IVrt,rar they +ubsidtand disappear.
s anti Speakers find greet protection
a te •lway.rclleved and often wholly cured
r oitt ri. zerwriztly erred by testing the Cherry
•
it: equrut dose.,
are ite virtues known that gre need
tob the certairtat, ut them hers, or do MOT*
nre the public that Ito nnalitlea ate fully
ned.
yds Ague Cure,
erand Ague, inicreeittent Ferer, Chill Fever
11 . rer. Dumb gve,-Pe rioitical or Bilious
dh., and indrcd all the affections which arise
Ilarioul, marsh, nr miasmatic potitons
name implies, it does rare, end does not fall•
in, neither Arsenic Quinine, Xismeith, Zinc.
other mineral or poisonou• allibettince what
n nowise injures any patient. The number
fiance of its cores in the ague districts, are
bcp.t,d account. and a e believe without .
i n th e history of :tole medicine. Our pride
ell by the artnowledgtbriits we receive of the
urea effected in obstinate caeca, and where
mettles wholly tailed.
ousted persons, either resident in. or travel
ugh miasmatic localitiee i wlll be prot i ected by
tis,,,AGUE CURE daily.
i ref Compioiritriarising from torpidity Of the
to au enrellentremody i stiruulating the Liver
Itby allele ity.
Hone Disorderrand Liver Complaint., it Is en
t remedy. producing ninny truly remarkable
here other medicine. bad failed.
red by DR. J.C. AULD & CO. , Practical and
aniChacalsta, Lowell,.tilasa.,andaold all round
PRICE, $lOO PER BOTTLE
Ie by A. D. Bueleer, Draggle. Gettyiburg
[0ct.:418673.—U
AYER'S
SIR VIGOR
OR THE RE.NOVATIOti ;4 0F THE
•
• A I R t.•
'real Desideratum of the Age
frig which iP at once agreeable, healthy, and
1 forjreserving the hair. Faded or gray „hair
reifstid l; its original color cind the gloss aftd
sof `youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling
Cod. and baldness ofton, though not always
its too. Nothing can restore the hair where
cies arc destroyed, or the glands atrophied and
But .0 (.11 ail remain can be saved (or useful
Ws application. loeteid of fouling the hair
eety eedtreent,it will keep it clean and rigor•
s occasional use will ',savant the heir from
gray or falling off, and consequently prevent
. free from those' deleterious anbstanea
;I;=;=;gi
balr,the 'Vigor can only benefit but not if,.
I 1 wanted merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
sheers. be found so defirable. Containing
oil nor dye, it doe. not ■ 11 whitecamtiric, anti,
• longer on the hair, giving it ti rich gloaq
tad .grateful perfume
pared try Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
IcAL & ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS,
LOWELL, MASS
AP-PRICE $1.00.1a
.r ■ale by: A. P. Buehler, Druggist, Oe ty
Oct. 2 18 8.-1,
ift Anil k firt Muriuraurt.
II 0 M E
CHANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK
LI CA VITAL-TWO MILLION DOLLARS
$3,966 282 30
Jun.-1, 1869
AS.lllll7ll.`i,
..vcretary
MARTIN,
Preeident
%,A,P. WILLMAIthI,
Vice Preeident
I. LYON.
Ant Secretary
D. A. HEALI),
2dNict.PreeLlent
Rt:F.NK,
.tletary
111. A. PICKING, Agent,
31Uldlc Strat, Gettysburg, Pa
C.RANCE COMPANY
OF NORTH AMERICA,
232 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA
POAATED L 791.
CHARTER PERPETUAL
NE, INLAND & FIRE INSURANCE
iteues Limited or Perpetual Policies
.$2,348 323 39
000 LOOSLB PAID IN CASH, SINCE ITS OR
GANIZATION.
Jan. 15t,1569,
CII A RLES. PLAIT,
Vice President
tilt O. COFFIN,
Prevident
MATHIAS NORRIS, Secretary
H. A. PICKING, Agent,
• re i, West kiddie Street, Gettysburg, Pr.
I 30, 1 561.1.-Gm
ADAMS COUNTY
AL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
INCOEPORATID, It.•ROH 18, 18b1.
am=
d•stt—George 8 'lope .
Pres Iden t—lSart el R. It ass ell
—D. A. Buehler.
ree-2.0. Fahneotock
tiveooesmittos—Robert McCord. , H A.Plek
, b King.
egers.4.oeorge 8 wope,D. A.Buehler, R.McCur
R. Hassell, I.G. Fahneslock, Get tysburg ; Jacob
Ftrsban township; Frederick Diehl,FrankUn
eking, Btr►b►n; Abdiel F.Gitt,New Oxibrd;
*es White y Llberty; H. O. Peters, Potersburg
blaCompaay is limited In its operations to t •
of Adams. It has been in operation for mor•
years, and in that period bas mad• but piss a••
• ,baring pal d lanes by tire during thil 4 periud
Liu; to nye* 816,000. Any . person desiring an In
can apply to either or . the mansgent.
• • Repetitive Committee meet. it the office of
'any, on the teat Wednesday in every month
'sleek. P. W. - f3n011.10.11188.
4ardsrart, Cuting, at.
ARDWARE •
AND G 800 DR/Di.
übscribsrabavepastratnrpodfrotathseiti
n immense anpply of SARI ARE d alto.
8, which tbq are offarlingat theirold stand
imorestraat, at priciest osnittbetimss On
ondats-Ic partof
Oarpestar' , Tool
dlaskstalt T o ols •
Ooac Finding
taditnis
Oattla• *Maker' Tool.
Hottattkooper' lifixtnre
All kinds of Iron it
oczarsa OP 411 NINON,
tuts dc...te. Sharelaooartielrincladed if
oral departziout ot• mentionerabovr bat what
had at gint/tont . Every clasp of Mech an i c/
attotantodatod bare with tool, and findings
.... pore can wad every articlein thall
tire 'tomcat) &two a r..pretarad tout laid ow
aisayotterhontonatottb.Cdtt
D•YJDZIIOLIZ
JOIL i404151111/1S
. INIT. t
MniMllol.ll
raoraireana annevauizzas.
B.Oltesoredrest,betwersitkeirlkordienssandDastesid
qih.
TIZKI3 0• PUBLICATION ;
lisiminin is publisked erdry
'r day morning, at d 2.00 a year in 'drum lor 1111.141
sot paid w tibia the year. No ratmeriptioas dims
tinned natilall arearaise are jaid,naless at tlis ep
tie' of tikeyablisbers.
► vsznizawnestriiinaertodat reeioaablerateo.-
1 lib oraliodacitos will boned* te persoaisdearti
el ay by the qaarter,balfrear, of year. Spiv:dal se
Ices will be/ seertedet special rate., to be eared
upon.
Sa•The emulation ofthallookoSslinattnitinolut
haltlargszthaathata Tara ttiminodbyanrsolmapse
In Adamaconnty; and , &Ban ndoortlainginikllnni,lt
cannot baszcallod.
es Woe/ *rankled. will be promptly executed
sod atfairrates. Hauddrillei Blanks,Osiris, Pampa.
eta, Ate, t n every variety and style wilt be printed at
port notice. Terms Can.
OFFICIAL DUM:MHLIr
COUNTY uncial.
t'residentJudge—Rober t J. /labor .
ALSOClGte.lisdget—Joseph J. Helm, itober Mi. Harper.
Prothonotary—Jacob lialhora.
ilytsterand Recorder—Wm. D. Holtz Worth.
Cterk of tke Courts—A. W.Minter.
D 'strict Attorney—Wm. A. Dorman.
Treasurer—H. D. Wattle.
yherif—Phillp Hann.
coroner—Dr. W. J. NoOlure.
ffereeyer—Sesee D. Heller.
(:)4 *issioaers—etteho IssW lerman,JacobLott,Yoees
,rt nen. eterk—l. N. Walter. CostnedWm.
licalean. Physician toJast—Dr. J. W. C. O'Neal.
Di r , c ors of the Poor—John Rahn, Martin Gets,
13.1.44 Min Deardorff. 3krard—Jonas Johns. Clerk
.). Wolf. Treasurer—Jacob Benner. Crean.
reel—J. O. Neely. Physician—J. W. O. O'Neal.
titers—Henry L B ream, Martin E. Bollinger,Zll
C. fleagy.
10100.311 07 OETTIIII7I4I.
Burgess—O. H Buehler.
( "04 llantilton,AlexanderBpangler,Jaceb
W. Cress:Robert Tate, A. H. Hunter, Wm.F.Baker;
Clerk—lV D. Dttphorn. Treasurer-8. B. Russel.
amstalgea—George W. Welker% Juno Rouser.
8:4.1 Directors—Ant. Guinn, W. T. King, Hlram
tV trren John F. ileareary, Jacsb Aughlubaugh,
A. ti. later. Seeretary—Johit T. MoOreary.
Treasurer—B. G. Tahnestook.
0 ITTYB2I7/10 NATIONAL ♦Ai
Peesident—Goorgegwop e .
Cashier—.l. Emory Bair.
Mier—Henry 8. Benner.
Directors--doorg• Swope, William Young, Henry
Wirt, David Wills David Send!shut, Wm, Mo.
Sherry, D Wills,
Hotter, Marcus
Eamon.
V I ILA 5.4.1102 La/.a[ Or OttTTesaae.
President—George Throne.
OosAter—George Arnold.
Telter—gamoel Bushman.
Directors—George throat. David M.cCoataghy, John
Grongh„ John Homer, George Arnold, Jacob Mum
adman, John Woitord.
SVIII 01111 msnrsaay.
President—J. L.Schlek.
Secretary—Wllllam B. Meals.
Treasurer—Alexander Bataan.
Ifsa syars —lotto Rapp. L Josiah Banner,
Gelrge sptugler, George Little,William B. Meals,
Alexander Cobean.
I.OAIVa COUNTY KOTUAL INSITIAICZ COY
President—George Swope. •
Vice President—Unmet B. Musell.
Serretary—David •. Buehler.
Treasurerlidward G. Fahneatock.
dseeuliss Cbnaittet—ltobort McCurdy, Henry A
, Picking, Jacob King.
£DLBJ 0017XST AQ/ICCILIIIILAL SOCIIII.
Presidesit—liameml Herbst.
Flee Presidents—William SicSherry,J. B. Wi therow.
ebrresp4nding Seeratary— Haney J. Statile.
Ressrdinet decretarir—Zdward G. Falinestoek.
Treasurer—Darld Wilb.
Managers—William B. Wilson, William Wible,Jonas
Rontaahn, Frederick Diehl, W. Ross White, illatta
Penrose, John H. McClellan.
BITILD/119 415/OCIASION.
President—Edward G.fahnestoek
Pee President--William A. Dan can
Secretary—John 7. McCreary.
rreasurer—John Gulp.
Managers—J. W. 0. 011eal.John Rupp, A. J. Corer,
D. Kendlebart, Wm. F. Atkinson.
058 001ITANT.
Preside G. itainestock
iteeretary—Wm. A. Duncan.
treasurer-4061 B. Danner.
At igers —A. D. Basiller. M. Rlehelbsrger, H. D
ittles,S. B. Mission, W. A.Dnnean, J. B.Danasor
'ATE& 00111•M1r
Preside ost-4eorge W. McClellan.
..11cretary and Treasurer—flainuel B. Raison.
Mangers—G. W. McClellan. B. B. Buehler, B.
Russell, LI. 3. Stahl., 14..alchtlberger. -
11=1711117111.41 ILAILZOAD.
.Squestrator—Robeit McCurdy.
St sretary ad Treaserer—DaeldWills.
lint. &cond.
Trade depart
" arrive
The that train makes elope connection for Har
rishare and Mestere and. Weeterapointa, the meeand
train with Beltimore.
issommolls.
/keel's Lodge, N 0.124, 1. 0. 0. L—Meets corner of
Carlisle and Bal Iroed streets,every Tuesday evening.
Union Sacasipainst, No. 1214/.0. O. Odd Fel
lows' Hall. Ist and Sd Monday in each month.
Good Senaritas Lodge, No. SW, A.Y. M.--Oorner of
Oarlisle•nd Railroad streets, 2d and 4th Thursday
In each month.
Gen. Repsoids Lodge, No.lBo, 0. G. T.—On Balt!.
more street, every Monday evening.
c iyug as Tribe, 180.81, 1.0. R. M.—ln McOonsugtirs
Ham every Friday 'livening.
Post N 0.9,0.4. R.—North but cornier of Dian mid
•" every Saturday evening.
0111M011111.
A %tiara ( rist's)—Pastor, Bev. O.L. Hey, D. D.—
dorvises by Professore offloilege mod ..amesimary a.
terustely, Sabbath morning and evening and
Wednesday evening. During vacations, Sandi,
evening service omitted.
f. %Cheraw ,(3t.lasscr)-11ev. 7. Dreldenbaugh. Per
vices isbbath morning and evening,and Wskiase.
day evening. .•
iferholiai /fpiscopat—Revs. H. O. Chasten, J. B.
Shaver. Services Sabbath morning sad evening,
and Thursday evening.
PresbYferfass—Dar. Wm. H. Billie. Services Sabbath
morning sad evening, and Wednesday evening.
°exams Ecjorseed—Bar. W /I; H. bearish. Ser.
vices Sabbath morning and evening,! Wednesday
evening.
awio- - tas. Joseph Doll. Services let, lid and bth
Sabbaths, morning and afternoon.
United Presbyterists.—Bev. J. Janaleon.—Service
by special appoiatasenta.
grottnional fart% &c.
1 . M. KRAUTH, Attorney at
• Law, Gettysburg. Pa. Collections and all legal
business promptly attes.ded to.
Office on Baltimore street, south of the Onut-lwwwe•
Jane 18, 1849-tf
DMcCONA.IIGIIY, Attorney at
• Law, once one door west of Hymnal', Drug
store, 0 tiambersburg street.
Special tttention given to Baits, Oolleotions and
Settlement of. gstates. All legal basher, and
claims to Pensions, Bounty, Back-pay, and Damaged
against U. States,atalltimes promptlyand ardent
ly attended to.
Land 4iirrantslocated,and choice Farms for sale
la lowa and other western States.
June 18,11164.-tf
A J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT
• LAW, rl II promptly attend to oollectionland
all ether Businessentrusted t o Maestro.
Oleo betwee4 Vahneetock and Danner and Vag
er'e tore., ealtimo eeeeeee t,Gettyeburd,Pa.
)tay 29,1857•
A, A AVID A. BUEHLER, ATTOR
UT vr [Aviv, will promptly attend to dense
on, aud al I other business entrusted to his care.
gre3dice at tile residence in the threestorylinildlng
pp off tett:l.Bo°lu' Boos'. [Gettystrary, May 29,1807
DAVID .WILLS, ATTORNEY
AT INA WOOIEO6 at Ali mid SACO In theilouth-ess
orcor ofoentro square.
*lay 26,1861.
DR. 11. S. HUBER,
S. E. ettrnor of Chanbctsbrorp and Wasidadtedg shad
orroirra Cot.. TAree Lau HOTIL
Jane 11, 11189.—tf
1111. J. A. ARMSTRONG,
'''"r Ballad lacatod at NSW BAUM will attend
to ill brunet's' of hal prolamin'. and 1 barmaid at
Ms ones when sot prolardonally eggaged.
Adams county, Pa. I July 24, 1116.-t
DR. J. W. C. O'NEAL
Hai tits Oillee at Ids mildews in Baltlatore
• irset,Sito doonsbeee the Oespiter 011ee.
Gettlebtuts,/49 29,1861.
JOHN L. HILL, M. D.,
DINT=
01Reels Chambersburg street, overly opposite the
itagle Hotel,
Gig ETTSBUR6I, PRNX•at.
airliartat bowls coaetaat practice over SO mss.
Whine, sea be wand et good wart. Rely 9.--tt
• nR. J.E. BERIEBTRBRIER, Dent
15 usoittola g located to G burg. open Ida
' styles, folk* public. °Scala Tort attest, aottly
appoalto the Globe Ina, whom ha will bo prod to
mama toss, oat • witklat/topriiirlicoottha .s tint
newt' oast ot tall or partial aotiot Soo nolo.
altettocall. Torus romonablo.
July 30,11109.—t1
DR.e i W. BENSON
LTA" 411111:1101 Shansi:tine of Itadietne la - LIT.
LLTLIIITOWN, staffers Me *orrice' to the paths.
Melee at Me house, earner of Lombard street and
fonadt7idley. near the Zedfroad. Brasial atSastlai
v.% to Mu Oteeasse. flAttlattown Aloe 1111,1101
DR. H. W. LEFEVRE,
Litaaaolon, Adams co., Pa.,
LTAlnisa poraimmaly located la Wit plow will
mop m Ilke %maid preetks of Nemec. cad
Iharay. Mks fa Lombard stmt. me
stmt. [Leg. WNW=
CASH
FOR WOOL!
The highest Prfoe paid by
F. DIIPECIN,
Northwest corner of eentreiSquar.
Gettysburg, Pents'a.
Ass.ll, 114111—tt
VOL. LXIX. NO. 42.
ALEX. J. TATE'S
RESTAURANT,
Chcanbersburg street, next door to the
"Keystone Hotel."
ALE, LAGER, POP,.
A 1•02
.07rters, Mt" Turtle-Soap. Cheese, Eggs, and
everything usually found In a linkWe Restaurant.
4611-GIVB 118 ♦ aux, liag.
Jane 4,1889.—tf •
BLACKSMITHIN G.
B. G. HOLLEBAUGH
[JAB opened a Blacksmith Shop co! Wmahington
street, next door to Chrltsman's Carpenter Shop.
and is prepezed to do all kinds of BLACKSMITH
IRO, at reasonable rates, and invites a share of public
patronage.
REPAIRING of all kinds. Give me a call.
- April 110,1849—tf
PRETZEL!, Sc.
constantly baked and always to be had fresh.
With many years experience and every disposition
to please, he feels that he can promise satisfaction in
all cases. Orders solicited, and promptly attended to.
With many thanks for the patronage bestowed on the
old firm, its continuance is asked.
BALTZBIL NEWPORT.
. Atpri 9, 1169 —tf
ON RAILROAD, NEAR FREIGHT DEPOT.
GRANITE-YARD ,
Is prepared taltiraish GRANITE, for all kinds of
BUILDING 4ND_SIGNUMENTAL PUBPOBIB,
Curbing, Sills, Steps, Ashlers,
Posts, Monuments, Ceme
tery Blocks, &c., &c.,
cutand antsbed in every style desired, by beet of
workmen.
wal.Ordersfrom a dlatancepromptlyattanded to
Jane 3.—tf
JEREMIAH CULP
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
Undertaker & Paper-Hanger,
I. prepared to furnish on short notice and reasonable
terms
COFFINS OF ALL STYLES.
Ilekailo keens on band a large amorinnent of WALL
PAP2II, which he sellaillowesteash rate', and if do•
sired will Amish bandit to put it on the wall.
.PLAIN & FANCY 'SIGN PAINT
ING EXECUTED TO ORDER.?;
York litres t-a few door past oft, nth trail:lllMarch
May 27, 18627 tf. -
ROBERT D. ARMOR,
GAS FITTER, PLUMBER AND
° BELL HANGER,
Wart Midzik street,hajfa sqsaffhe frog the Cbart-houta
GETTITIBURG, PA.,
WILL Dromptl attend to all or
den in line. rk done in the mat astir
factory snanner;and akpricee as low as cam porn ly be
afforded tomake a living. .
GAS PIPE
urniabed, as well as Chaadellers, Brackets, Drop
=U.; eh* WATIS PIPS, Pbelong iope,
poor
Top and !Mt
and,ln abort. everything ng to
water fixtures. ..,
Belts ltscag,and lharallifolThiefffrad. Lock, of al
kinds repaired. f Dec. 26,1W17.4
EMIM
FURNITURE.
D. C. SHEAFFER
PETERSBURG, (Y. 8.,) PENNA.,
Is prepared tooffer:tothe Public, anything in kis
u cheep as ea be had in the county.
.311.Parchamrs will do well to call end examine
lay stock befc -buying elsewhere.
FURNITURE
made to order. itepeiring done neat cheep and with
dlspar , h. Jan.= tnet.-ti
NEW BUSINESS.
Upholstering & Trimming.
WILLIAIVI E. CULP
HSl:lll '" 7:4l °P m i r We""r'.
7 :., on .1.. e, for
Covering Sofas, Chairs, Matt
- trasses, and Upholstering •
in all its branches..
He also continues kis old btudnesa of ?rimming
Boggles, Carriages, de_, and solicits from the peisito
their patronage. Charges moderate.
Gettysburg, Pa., Dec .11.—tf
HOWE MACHINES !
THE LATEST IMPROVED & GENUINE
ELIAS HO WE, J. 8 4,,,
SEWING MACHINES.
JACOB F. THOMAS,
Atrallor 4dalar afflmsy,ra, Grow. MU, P. 0,
(Cischines BtaMou.)
OADZES will bayroznyUy attended to: 'Lachine.
&Unfired to all parts of the county and instruo-
Mazer. gratis.
public are cautioned against parties who
neeMre name of HOW In connection with their ma-
Wass on account of the popularity of-,tbs Howe Ma
chines. Thereat, nose EigNIIINI unless they have
imbedded In stab amain* • medallion having the
Meuse of =Ali HOWJ,Jr.,on aivag•
Ilab.24—tf
Surveying--O onveyaricm . g.
J. S. WITHEROW,
FAIRFIELD, PA.,
Tenders his terrines to tke public as a
PRACTICAL SURVEYOR,
and ts rowed to servoy Farm, Lots, to., on ros.
sonabletenree: Rim% g taken out a Convi7onoor's
Liam., Ito will alas • Mai to preparing
FONDA. lunar/um. WILLS, L1a9713,A8
VIOLAS 01 AGRIIEXMIT, CLEARING
At SAL'S, to.
Raving bad oottiftlotablo experience in thlslino,ho
hopes to motto a liberal skate of patronage. Bad
en promptly est•aded to and charges reasonable.—
Poil0111•• address, Pattlolit, Adam co., Pa. •
Jan. I. 154111...-4 •
ICE CREAM SALOON.
JOHN GRUEL,
Chambensburg Bt., Gettysburg,
Hai always is band a lug* asoortisoo4 .. ot all Ida& ot
CONFECTIONERY,
esedei r ef the beet steteriale, with Prelts,4llmoode,
itakitel,Chatel4.llo.
ICE CREAM
eery torrastoaera, aad orders for Pantiles or Par
tusimpity Ma. Haring apeaal soommodatioas
flar Timms detstaised terpkope
gle!seift streirlar • eal. ,
OM 94,41 •
UNPATENTED LANDS.
IIISnYOB 6 / 1 111aLl8 011/1011,
ftszsaserss. Pa., Jews 22n41, j
TO Use Ownetriqf Uisyskisied lesseett:
eighth obwilion
ac
• to en Act of Assetab*t bodied epyrefed the
day r April, theeesed end
stety-stion, yen are henoby petite:l et the:
Lead Lien Docket,",esetaialny the list of on
bait thr Addams eseedy, wowed wader tC7ict - rif
Awsrably of die twentieth of nay, ass *lrma
eight hundred sad atety•lber. and the eappisnwat
thswebN hes Ms 41a, twee Ibrwardlei to the ?Toth ono.
of the cowry, et wisellawite it any ha
eni =al She Mosses& ably, be liquideted by the
at dit t e mi nrchnse mow, iatereet sad ens,
by neer.
bog den= Imparirms. Preceediep
Asemser have boss eteyed.has aM
year ball Ibis dine,tifirder that pestles may obesia
their potato *thanadeiticied
aAgei CAMI/las
Juse ff,ll 19.4 s - Ilampos ANN.
'
• . . .
..... • ' 5
. .. • .
. .
1 7, t • .
' ---77"......... • '
. .. •
, . 7...
. . •
' ' 't •7A .7 t
\ . .
4 '
. . .
•
1 .. .. ~ .
. . .
. . .
.....
•
5 ..... • '' ' ''
.....
'l / 4 '11,... Z. 5 . 5 . L . .; • .\. l \ :
~.
.. . .
1 .
, I v
i
1 -- _
. -.„,_
. ' I . ~ ..
~..; ,
~,, , i\ 1 .;._____ , .
~.. ... ..
.. , 1 ..
. 1
... . . ,
1 ,
1 ~ . . - N., \
~.. 1 P . .
.. .
• . ~ c . . ,
dior --.---...„ . ar- rte . I.
. • • . 1., .../. - ~. .. , .
\
guinea Sato.
OP TEX BEST.
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
PETER BEITLER
at reasonable rate,—
luxt door to Ittgle Rota,
!ohm Cards.
COOPERING!
PETER CULP
Haa conunsoced the
COOPERING BUSINESS
to alt its brushes at his residence on the Mneninas
burg road, at the end of Carlisle street, Gietysbnra
Pa. The public can amp hare made to order alt
kinds and styles of
MEAT VESSELS,
CROUT srarrimr.
PICZAIL STANDS,
TUBS,
FLCUB BARRELS.
And-all other kinds of Coopering. Repairing don,
cheaply and with despatch. Givens a sill.
Ang.l3, I$S9.-tf
GETTYSBURG BAKERY.
rrIHN Ann of Newport & Ziegler having been din.
solved, the undersigned will continue theßsking
biudneu, In all Its branches, at the old stand,
Corner of South Washington and Tf est
Middle streets, Gettysburg, Pa.
5.11 kinds of
OILMEIOIII,
OSIERS,
BMAD,
ROLLS,
A SERVANT FOR ALL
Both's Improvement for Opening, Closing
and Latching pates,
MAY be attached to any gate andopersted from
buggy,tento or saddle, by one hand, in any de
sired direction from the gate—opened and aimed from
one point, : at any distance from thegate. This Ls
provament insimple and cheap, yet perfect aid strong;
will not bedioarranged by the sagging of the mite,
nor by the frog . raising the posts; may be made eta
country blacksmith's, and easily attached to • gate.
The undsrsigned,hnving the Right for Adana coun
ty, will sell Township and term Rights of Wales
movement.
Alec, ROW A SHANY4AMERIOAN LEVERGATS
—which will be found valuubleand convenient testi
who have gates to drive through—as they remain by
their team,open, close and latch • gate, without the
necaudty of getting in the wet or mud.
For further information,Ac.,address
MASI. !MCKIM,
Menalles P. 0.11.4ema co.. Pa
MaylB.-tf
JOELN W. TIPTON, FASHION
ABLE BARBER, opposite the Mash' Hotel,
Gettysburg,Pa., where he can at all tiniestiefound
ready to attend to ell business In his line. Mehas
alaaane woollen t assistant and will Insure satire
tactlor.. Give him avail. .
May 29,1867.
giver)! Atabits.
GETTYSBURG LIVERY,
Sales & Exchange Stables
N. WEAVER & SON, Proprietors,
IjjAVLNG thla day aasociated,with me
I my tem Lave in the Livery Btusiums,
awned= by me on Washington street for a number
of years, I would respectfully return my thanks to
the nubile for the kind patronage herstolbre extend
ed to me
Haring nowiraperior acccrmmodations torapply the
public, we would imlicit•coutionation of their pa
tronage.
We claim that we eau furnish superior teams
at as moderate prizes as any other establishment in
Gettysbarg.
Our stables will be found stocked with the best of
Horses and Vehicles..
We ran fund* yos a fine Hack4aam with careful
and obliging driven for long or short drives. We
can furnish you • pair of Harms and Baggy.
We can furnish you a nice single Horse and Buggy
for business or pleasure trip.
We an furnish you a fine Saddle Horse for Giantis
m's& or lody.
We can furnish you a Family Horse and Carriage.
IS• can furnish au facilities for visiting the
Hattle.fleld find
Particalsr
ifutterals. attention paid to supplying Hacks ter
In 6cd,yoa as got say Wad of • tom lo b. ,had
Is I!est-elaas Livoey.
•.
HOBBES BOUGHT AND SOLD
at all times aad on reasonable terms. Persons buying
Hersey at thb sotablisbment hays a good collection
to select from. All Banat sold guaranteed as rows.
sinned, or no ale.
By strict attention to business, with a desire to
please, we hope to have somethings to do.
NICEOLAe WIATML,
LXVI P. WRAV.I6II.
April 9, 1869,-tf
THE EAGLE LIVERY,
SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES.
Washington Street, Gettysburg, Pa.
ADJOINING THE EAGLE HOTEL.
TiHE undersigned would respect
* tally inform the public that be has opened
• sell BALI AND BYCHANGI BhABLI
In this place, and la prepared to offer superior so.
commodations In this line. He has provided himself
with Buggies, Carriages. Hacks, Light Wagons, lc ,
of the latest. styles, sufficient to meet the public de.
mend. His horses are all good, without spot whims.
lib, and perfectly reliablo—none of your "old trip.
ples," bit t all of th 2.40" order.
Biding parties can always be strommodated and
comfortableequipmentsfarnished.
Partiee,huleor small, can get just what they want
oa the moat. accommodating terms.
Visitors to the Battlefield politely attended to
end reliable driven furnished ifdesired.
Parties conveyed to and tom the Depot upon the
arrival and departure °few/ train.
Hones bought, sold, or .:changed, and always
a ohancator bargains g 1 .n . °Ural:4lo Is "fair play
and no gouging."
dl.Particalar attention paid to furnishing V
hides and Hacks for Panarsla.
W. Batter ourselresthat by charging moder
ateiy and by famishing superior accommodations,
we cannot tall to please every ono who patronise
our establistanent.
Kay 319.111 n.—
Notice to the Public I
TRl.E.'"gt,trty.nnbias.ll.V.lßtmg: t rce
on Mon y, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 o'cloca, A.
)L, passing by Leltersbnrg, Waynesboro', lionteE
and °turnout Bprinp, Fountain Dale and Mil
arriving at Gettysburg at half past four o clock
returning from %Mtn - burg on Tuesday, Thursday sail
gatarday. arriving at lisgarstown to make connection
with the 5 o'clock train for Baltimore: -
May 21.4 f . ANNA WASSIIN.
sfiumiaL
• C4ETTYBI3IIRG
NATIONAL BANK•
GOVERNMENT BONDS, of 4111dadil BOTTOET sad
BOLD
Blll> N-TIMITYBONDIIeawratedIntoIITIMTVEN.
TT BONDS without charge.
COMPOUND INTIRJBT NOTES CASHND
TheBIGHIBTPIMMThtiaIdos GOLDannILYIII.
From and BONI% of all WAN tomb' ft , Maim
without OFLABIIING 001110.1311310 N.
ostons PROMPTLY ECIODYID
ntorest on 8141101 AL DIPOSITB Weaned Ipar must
6 PIS OXNT. Ibrl year,
4 PIS 0/14T. tor• akbathe,
$ PRE OINT. for 3 swaths.
Parsons wishanglatormatioa to regard to 11. B. Bonds
and Stocks of all Ittada, are invited:4re oaf
and we trill eine &Wafer:Ratio* ob
I. 11310111 r S4ll, Oashisi
COWIN:MOO. 110•1117-4 f
FIBER NATIONAL BANK
GET TYSB URG
WILL ALLOW
Iniersg* on 11/1101AL DZPOIftI it Aglow,
.4 Pia MINT. PIS 411111n117/111114 4
!. 4 " Sig
3 .. a a a a$ a
Li ' ;OA 4 1.14 'SI pi
0011P018
El pareltse• or Pal VOWS **d EMI
livery fro* of okays _as Clamelssfos, maid"
ill thus pow** Pia Olt
00r4D AVO SILVER,
sal with plasm reminds Midst, promptly or
ltorotelbropertibMor to sorollmodolmllMals.
al9. AIUMUIN OW*
, I~sti,Nov. 11, ISOM!
GETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1869.
gmattun gist.
S ,YENTH ANNUL FE
OP THE ADAMS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NO-
CIETY, AT GMITYBBI7BS,
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
September 213th, 29th and 30th, 1809.
PREMIUM LIST.
DORSI AND NULN DEPATIIMN.NT
Ci.sas No. 1.
Manion:, Mores and Colts for Heavy Draufkl.
Best stallion over 4 years 11 0 0
Second best "
Bast stallion between 8 anViryears......._ 00
Second best " 00
Best stallion between 2 and B years 00
Beet brood mare 00
Ilea horse colt between 2 and 8 years..—.--.... 00
Beat mare colt between 2 and 8 years--.--.... 00
Rant cott between 1 end 2 years 00
Beet colt under 1 veer 00
Spacial nominee for strongest and best
pulling stallion, ware, gelding or mu1e......... 1 00
Ci t ess No. 2.
Blooded Hock.
Best stallion over 4 years.. 412 00
Second best " 600
Bast stallion between 8 and 4 year5...............—' 6 00
Second best w .... 300
Best stallion between 2 and 3 years . 3 00
Beet borne colt between 3 and 4 years 8 00
Beat 2 8 ii 300
..
Best 1 2 . 300
Best brood mare over 4 year, 600
Best mare between 3 and 4 years 4 00
4, 2 and 3 " 300
" Land 2 . ........ 300
Best colt ander I year 2 00'
Cuss No. 3.
Wick Draught and &Wk.
Beet etalllou over 4 years 612 00
Second best " 600
Best pair matched horses or morn 8 00
Beet and tested bores or mars Sr light bar.
nen, owned In the county .............. ... —.—..... 25 00
Second best 'l6 00
Beet illi mll y bone or mare for general utility— 10 00
Second beet 5 00
Bast saddle horse or mar•—....... ..... 5 00
Tautest walking hone or ..... 6 00
Tatted meter or pacer ........ 10 00
Special Premium [or the tasted trotting horse,
mare or gelding, in harnese—beet two in
three mliew—open to.the word— 00
35 anemice tee is to be paid upon entering tor
this premium.
' -
I=
Best team hones, not less than
Best team mule'.
Best single draught bane or , 4 00
Beet Jack 5 00
Root pair of moles over 3 years. . - 3 00
Beet pair of coulee between 1 and 2 years 2 00
Beet mole Ally 1 00
CATTLE DEPARTMENT.
CLiteS No. 5.
Blooded Cattle
Beat bull over 3 7eare.
Best bull between 2 and 3 years 6 0 0
" . 1 and 2 years ..... .. ..... ...—..- 400
Best bull calf under 1 year 2 00
`ltest cow over 3 years..- 8 00
Second bast " 400
Beitbelfer or cow between 2 and 8 years ..... -.. 4 00
Beet holier between 1 and 2 years - 300
Beet heifer calf.—..—.----• -------- .. 2 00
Persons competing for Preterit= for Blooded
Cattle, Mist give satisilictory assarsans to
the Committee of the purity of the stock.
Premiums tote given for each of the fbliow
ing breeds-Durham, Baron, Ayrshire, A 'der
ny and Telemeter.
Masa No. a.
Native aid Grade Olitze.
Salt ball sitar 3 yeara....—....-- 35 00
Rest ball between 2 and 3 years-- 300
Bad ball calf befmesa 1 sad 2 year* 200
Best bull calf under 1 year— ..........---- 200
Bast war drar 3 years— . 6 00
Mewed best " .... —..— 260
Itootheitor or sow be — twodui - 2 - 4.nd 3 years 3 00
Bost holthr between I sad lyawn 200
Bost heifer calf under 1 year-- I 00
CLUE N 0.7.
Best pen of sheep not lees than 3 SI 00
Best pen of lambs, not !ea than 3.... ..... ........... 300
Beat bock over 1 year V 5 00.
Best boar over 1 year 400
But boar ander 1 sear —.—.... 2 00
Bart sow over 1 year....
Bast sow coder 1 yeas . ..... 700
Beet pen of sbosta, not less than 3 3 00
Bart prn of plgar oat less than 3 300
Cuss No. 8
.Fbistb7.
Bost coop of chickens. not lees than 4 $2 00
boom! beet, not leen than 4- 1 00
Beet pair Obiokons---...----------.. 1 00
Best pair - 200
IlesAastireenns.... co
am 2
psis 1 oo
Bog pair 100
Ciao 80. p.
Mischinsry and heplessenfs.
Bad farm wagon
Beat horse cart ibr farm 2 00
Best h&♦ carriage or ladder. 2 00
It==a!
IMMMEiM
Feet
Beet bores power thresher...... 4 00
Net portable ...... a 00
Best lime spreader 3 00
Beet tom libeller 3 00
Beet clove? huller
Cues No.lo.
An* hopiements
Boot faulting mill
Best corn stock cotter . ... 3 IA
Beet bay and straw cutter 3 00
•
Brit three horse 2 00
Besttwo horse .......... -...—..-..- .. . ... 200
But subsoil plough-- 2 00
But harrow.. ..,
Beet corn culirvatdr ........... ....... 200
Best grain drill 4 00
Best corn planter
Best cultivator for general purposes 2 00
Best broad cast sower.— 2 00
Beat roller for general use 200
Best end torpit collection exhibited by one
person of agricultural implements, to be de.
Bided by the Managers 6 00
. CLAM No. U.
Awns and Homehold lesple eats.
Beet batter ehorn..—..
Nat milk strainer......
Bed washing math Me
Beet grain cradle...—.
Beat scythe and maths
Beet 6 hand rakes
Best 6 hay forks
Best axe. ...........
Best manure fork,
• -
Bert long handle shovel ........
Beat short handl*
MESS
Bed eel bone 0b0e5...... ...
Beet wire tied brooms.—...
Beet twin* tied buena.
But 6 corn bushel baskets ....50
But weighing aming Gtr blr germs&l paryes e 5.... 1 00
Beat portable elder mi 11......- .....-..-4--.... 1 00
Beet 6 dour barrels 1 00
But shingle and stave c0tter......_..._... ..., 2 00
Best shingle cutter .a 1 00
Best staveetater....---- ...... - ..................... -.. : 1 00
But Du
Cites N 0.12.
Productiou
'Beet barrel suety Bowr.white wheat.
Bast barrel *may lour, red wheat-. ..... -
Best barrel flour. superfine.-- .......... -.....
Best 25 pounds corn ineal..-....-....... ........ ...... 100
Best 25 pounds buckwheat Soar. 100
Bag half Bushel white wheat.......................... 2pp
B ai a " , red wheat-- 200
B e d, " •. white corn. ------- 100
Beet" yellow corn 1 00
Beet " r7o- 100
B a t, " -
_, . oats, . . ........ -...-.- ..... .4.:... 1 00
Beet " hatter - ..._ IDO
Bat peck timothy sesd-...... : -.1,......- ..
-.....-4. 1 00
Bost peck clover seeel-_-- • 1 00
Beet peck buckwheat.•..--:.-.....:-.....„__ 1 00
Best samphrnewly introduced path. valuable
to the Dir Mer, not less than Balt bushel.-- 200
WA No. 13.
VegeMales.
Yoe the bait half bathe' of say variety of pots
toes, au:h.--
Best half bushel sweet - p0tate55..........-*.- 1 00
Best" CO
Best " beets
Best " 50
Beet " .......... ..... -...—__40
Best " maims..
iMaii
"50
Best is
5 rtiOcs eellorr. .........
Bolsls Mods • de
Bat .......... .•••••••• • 50
Bert-3 largest sweet peuapkirm."..--...». 50
Beet 5 Add parapkbie
best Sem 50
Best h i loil i e r et thus ....... be
Best 8 era ...... 50
Cuss N 0.14. .
Wiaer and Cider.
•
Dist and larva exhibition of apples, conicity
Melted, not hie than Ave apithaeti $2 00
Sun peichnia ot Adiaptdea, one halt bashel.. 1 00
Boot opsohnot of wtntor Appleton bolt tourhol. 1 00
Boot moan= of pOsebot not WO than one
Best Ind largest collection of pain, ..:scily
labotbd,bot lea thoot *rot opolotift en*. 200
Bed molted basket or OW of quinces OS
lint collection of plume, b tel each , 50
BOA osiloodan of grown gr von to tho open att. 1 00 ,
Beat opoototon of auk 60
Bost ionoisoun of onstidenpo....—.------ SO
Bast vino of any, vutoty, 50
Dad battled ♦ in0pr......-- 50
Boot bottlatnOor, with the mode 01 Milli to
kill, Milt one year ...... 60
AU hytte eiltibited mart be grown by the ecnhpetb
tem and the Judge; ntay withhold Nemtami if butte
af ealßeleat merit Are ltot preeente
Maw Na 16.
ks; Cheat, Rim% dt. •
Beg L pawlsbgttrr.... *1 00
Best ham 1 .: 1
Bast 6 woods of ;
AB competitors illarbla posmisimi I regoisair Is
him their hums cooked mid brought to the exhible•
tion with the skims on, sad also to alit ststebent of
the mode el suritar. Bess
Man No. 16.
. .
Cbrriasc, /gather and atm Ziwerbust. "''
.
e~r
V o =lt bellf•••••••••-• .4...::.:...« sco
ism spo- us ----------rt---• ; les
...$ 4
..,................. ...... WOO,
Boa irag0a...—..—...).. ... : .......... , 2 00
39199 hanim......—...«.......—,,,,,..... .
' . 2 011.
2 00
"at *sem 10n055,b191,99949............ raw
tlin= ll :--;..=.1da.r. : LI
Sot INN 551d15..4k...
~..0.00e,i.d 0 .".... , so
vtmthztøt
Dort Mir* ....... ....—... ............... 1 00
Hon lot solo 100
Soot lot barns= 1 00
lkot lot upper leather 100
Beat dot oaf .... 1 00
Boot droned sheep slaw. ... 1 00
Bad cooktairSoro for wood or opal S 00
200
Set onsoroestal 2'oo
Boot drain ... .... ..... 2 0 0
Bat simple Iron ....... 1 00
CUM N 0.17,
Beet 9I yards woolen
Beet 111 yards rag carpet........-
Besthaerth
Beat doubts oareria...
Beet perk woolen knit stook
Best pair half hose woolen ........»,.....
Best pets linen stohinp.....---e-----
Bastimh• linen hose .
Best pair cotton ...
Beet pair half hose,
Best parr woolen ....... .
Best table c0rer......
Se and Wettable COT 5r....
Best pateh-work quilt.-- ..... ........ -
Second best .
Third but " .....
Best silk quilt.-- ......
Second best
Beet detains quilt
Bert counterpane...
Beat pair woolen blankets ...............
Second bat
Beet 10 yardelicuse.made linen
Best 10 yards linen diaper
Best 10 yards tow linen..
Beet homemade shirt
Best pound linen sewing tbreed.............
Cites No. IS.
•
Worsted Work.
Beet general display of worsted work
Best sofa cosblon..*..-.-.... ......... .......
Beet worked reception
Beat pair worsted slipper
Beet worsted lamp mat .....
Rest Sower rase mat....-
Bert child's worsted worked dram
Beet child's afghan.
Best wonted tidy
Best worsted brealrOut shawl
Best worsted toilet cushion..._
Cuss N 0.19.
Jfinbroidery and /ono Work
Best knit quilt
Beet specimen skeleton w0rk.........._...
Second beet .......
Best embroidery on
Bestembroidered skirt
Best silk slippers
Bast crochet tidy .........
Best lace shawl
Beat *embroidered p iilow cue-- .
Sleet embroidered handkerchief.
Best embroidered child's .....
Best embroidered collar --............,
Bostspecimen of wax Bowers..._.
Second best 4 .
Best hair flower
Beet shell work
Bert isajher work
Best btifton basket
Beet brier basket
Beet bead cushion
Best bead basket
Beet work basket.._..... _ ;
Cues N 0.90.
sBw
8 00
Best Lome-made bread
Second bast
Best 5 loaves baker's bread-
.110 00
Beat pound, sponge, Iralt t JdllT, orange, doer.
gold.sflver, marble, madisoa, mountain and
cocoanut cake, each
Beat ginger and sugar cakes, macaroons, Join
Lies, rusk, biscuit, ..............
Ciao No. 2L
Best preserved strawberries. quitters, plums,
peaches, pine-applev,paarsaprlcota,tomatoes,
crab apples, cberrles, citron, each__
East currant, quince, nuipberr7, apple, calf'.
foot, backelberry and and peselfjelly, eAch.
Best brandy p0ache5_.._....._........_
Best canned tomato., peaches, pear., corn,
cherries, etc. each .........
Best apple, peach, pem,,,,,okkiice..aucl tomatoe
butter, each 50
Beet picketed mumble*, peppers, tomatoes,
canteleups,plama, mixed pickele, each 50
Best tomato, catsup.... ...... .. 50
Greats. t variety dablies, roam, verbena., snob.. On
Second beet varieties dahlias, mom Icy 0
Best varieties German eaters, pm neles, collection
greenhouse plant; by am panel), flond °ma
meats, each
Beat hand bowl et
For the most beautifully arranged basket or
flowers
Cum N 0.24.
Musical instrtinrnti
Bestplano $4 00
Beat Melodeon 4 00
Bat cabinet organ 4 00
- Cuss N 0.25.
Cabinet ,Ware and HOOMCAoId Inrogioni.
Best variety of Cabinet ...... .... $2 00
Best came cutlery, special premium.
For all inventbas and laiptoreaaents or beetseboid
utility, baring , rare )oropertise, and aft (nein&
te o trar en:r forearde.: beads, discretionary
pre Saes, se diplatuaa, *warded.
Cusetio. 26.
Hat+, Bags, Shott, Clothing, dc
Best display of hats and caps.:.._ $1 m
Bast display of boots Atd shoos 1 00
Beet display of men's clothing 1 00
Boot display of goers 1 Ou
Beet display of smoking sr..' chess lug toto.opt. 1 00
Best cigars made in the col nty 1 00
CLASS No. 1.
Paintings, Penmanship, kc.
660
.. 300
Bart dirplay of drawings and painting. $1 00
Bast display of oil *attar' drawn by • satire
of kiarns county . 1 00
Beat water color painting...:........ 1 00
Best crayon or pencil drawing. . . . 1 00
Beet display of photographs and ambrotypes..... 2 00
Beat Sign and ornamental 00
Beat marble work - 2 00
1 00
CLAM No. 28.
MEE]
S3OO
Fastest Velucipetlist on the track... 510 00
8452000 beet. 5 00
SIISCELLANEOU3 ARTICLES.
The Society invitee the exhibition of any and every-,
thing that may be useful or convenient in the prat.
Ike of Agricu 'tura or Hortienitare, or be the pen.
duct ot either, ail articles cod implements Of conve
nience or elle In the domestic or social Hie, or oral] the
productsof art aod skill, and for all snob things of
merit although not enumerated in the foregoing
Ind, premiums or diplomas may be awarded.
HALM AND REGULATIONS
AU Articles and Aoimals for Exhibition mold be
properly entered at the Business! office. ThsQrounda
and Buildings wilt be opened on Monday the 27th of
September, to receive them ; and trusty persons om.
played by the Society will soden than places and
guard the grounds. Articles shipped beforehand will
be properly cared for.
No entry fir competition will be made after Tule.
day ; nor can anything entered La uen..ved from the
grounds till the close of the fair, without per:Manion
of the President.
$1 00
EMI
~.-... 1 00
100
The Judgee are requested to present themselves at
the Business 0111ce, at l 0 o'clock, .1.111 ,oa Wednesday.
and to report their awards to theilecretas7 before 12
o'clock, H., on Thursday.
Articles and animals can only be entered to cow.
pet, in one -class, and no one can have two premiums
awarded to it.
During the examination of horses, no person ax.
carding those having charge of the deck, Judges rod
slicers attending to their denier, will, under any
Pretence or extols, be admitted within the ring.
Hay, straw and water will be supplied free of
charge, for all animals entered for premiums , ; and
Pagan will-Wprovided at the lowest cost price, for
those who desire to parches e.
All artk f lee and animals entered for exhibition tree
of charge.
All awarded premiums uncalled for, for thirty dams
after the close of the Fair, shall be deemed donated to
the Society.
Premhimi shell not be awarded when the animator
article is deemed unworthy.
All articles moat helmeted with cards, which
he bridged by the Secretary, designating clue and
number; and these thole Mast not beremoved until
after the Awarding Onmattitem have Ankthed their
thassinationa.
The lisecatlve Committee will take every pomade
precaution for the safekeeping ofall articles on uhf
bittan,atter their arriraland arringement, but therm.
cher will not be rethousible for any loin et Ilinthp
that may occur. They desire exhibitors to give per.
'sand attention to their anther" or artistes, and at
the slow of the Fair attend to their removal.
ltd animal or settee shall be taloa on i of the Fair
hounds witkont the leave of the ibrealdent.
Ithibiton are expected to obey the Marshals
ronipety in producing their stook, when lanwucta4
014/ 0 ; and any person proving refractory will be
tea ant from competing.
No animal or article wit be assiguil a phase oa the
greeted' until the entries are made, uthevegulitions
of the Society require. ,
Persons renting refreshment booths will not be per
ianth to sell Intatleatlng drinks.
.4.4 y pawn found intoxicated upon the Fair
Grounds, or acting In a disorderly' manner, shah be
instediately ejected from the
,A prompt and severe exempt= made of any
fraudulent. suet Adad don Tickets. - .1
Atiy person attempting to interim with tbejadgm,
in their adjudication*, will beiliromititlyexelided Iran
Minspetftion.
Sheath any doolk wise uto the regularity of the 1 ,
entry. at my o th er Ausporlast stiamor, w ith the
cantaittee feel Incompetent to decide, they may at
owes Septet the same to the Prodding.
- • 1 00
- 02 00
=
BUOYS ON AIIid[SSION
laudlY tickets, ~tang man, irtfb,aggiftrrii,2 .
ihtesilitara, mid minor Gana, anon* vescesass
sad bidi• diming the $t 00
700tiolul, single 26
Children under 10 years of Mae- ...—... Free
01101111Z1 hone, idagie a4m1;6017:: 5o
One horee,bugalurPhottir o vehkihi. g;trsenan -
and lady, sines 7b
ilia &ammo' pecan inthea......
Two horse buggy or p Wawa Tabiole,..gestban.
iad lady, angle .1 00
Bach addubnal person in them« 26
pl ows slam, admitting man andttedtr.r
lug the par, in addition taisaily tietaise„,,,,l 50
Pleasure tickete,admitting one.horee baggy or
plagued vihlcle. gentleman add lady '&ring
the Pair, in addition to gunny 50
Pleasure tickets,
le admitting medical, haws*
pleasure Tab. milasumpind lad,
ft. Mr; it iddef.st to ftWticluth.=. . 78
AxiliokstO 9 1 0/40 MON 'taws* give
evidence that they have elite hied had tickets.
Pleasure Tliaddal strictly trotted m inkint
gr oondil wed them by the Board isf
`aid antelvitter Bing only let the Vitae dedg.aated by the
Minh"'
!KC
•Aluittib Buistilleredisat t •
11105sma, V iesProddini,
J. 8. Wrettl.o** 4 . as
G: Nauman akjkaordlag Sacrh
arsass,..arsiatsidilkS
5617 - 7), 1r
yaw sail -Maid . •
tit SLAB sairrAittliiics
441.01* oak 0f.1k!4.94pki, writ;
-siddami—liaisiti4kotutaigkerstedthik:
2 00
• 100
sOO
iOO
1 00
iOO
iOO
$2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
-. $1 00
- 1 00
stop
ao
............ 100
.. 60
ao
CLAP No. 22
CLASS No.M.
.50
. 50
01 1 71011911
tht Par and #tutinci.
JCIEATII 9 OI FEAR.YMAJI.
Boatman, thrice I've called thee o'er,
Waiting on lite's solemn shore.
Tracing, In the ailver sand,
Lettere, tilt thy boat should land.
Drifting out alone with thee,
Toward the clime I cannot see,
Read to me the strange device
Graven on thy wand of ice.
:Push the curls oT golden hue
Fiiim thine eyes of starlit dew,
And behold me where I stand,
Beckoning tbi boat-to land,
W.,tuirtLate rivoi,„mist, au pale,
Trembles likd a bridal veil ;
O'er yon lowly drooping tree
One that ioveg me waits for me
Hear, still boatman, bear my mall ;
Last¢•ear, with the leaflet's 1 - . 411,
Resting her pale hand in 1-ine,
Crossed 'he in that ho HI, ine.
When the cu f n shall caw. grow,
And the rye-11431(1's se: 'l:e flow
At the reaper's test is jai
(Crossing, spoke the gentle mald,)
"Dearest love, another year
Thou stilt meet th.ki boatman, here,
The white finger of despair
Playing with his shining hair.
From this silver-sanded shore
Beckon him to row thee o'er,
Where you solemnAthadow be,
I shall wait thee—come and see."
There! the white wills float and flow,
One in heaven and one below,
And I hear a low voice cry,
Ferryman of Death am I.
.f Written for the Star and Sen me/
The Blue Ribbon Society
FOR YCIONG FOLKS AND THEIR PARENTS
BY MRS. LINCOLN' PHELPS
CHAPTER TH.—Remarks of wild
Young Men upon the indiscretions
of Girls.
On the huffier side of the small town
which was situated in the valley below
Mount Science, was a Military allege, the
students of which, for the sake of mischief;
not unfreqnently attempted to draw the
girls at ?Meant Science into adventures. By
various means they managed to learn the
peculiar characters of the different pupils,
and seemed to have wonderful tact to dis•
cover the girls moat fond of admiration and
of the weakest principles.
It was a few days after the memorable in
stitution of the Order of the Blue Ribbon,
that two Cadets sat in a room of the College,
smoking cigars, with a bottle of wine be
fore them. It is true, that neither cigars
nor wine were permitted by the rules of the
Military College, but the students were
pretty certain of sot being exposed, as
there was a general understanding among
the Cadets that even monitors or prefects
should not report delinquencies to the
authorities.
Did - you see," said Frank Wellington to
his chum, "how nicely I contrived to keep
my translation before me, the whole of the
time we were reciting our lesson in Horace
this morning ? And then to hear the old
Professor praise mis for my excellent trans
lation ; it was rich."
"Die toe see, Prank," said the other,
"the look that Hayward gave you on the
occasion? lie saw your management, and
I should not be surprised It' he were to re
port you to the Prei3ident."
"Not he," said Wellington, "I should
sooner trust him than any other Cadet in
the College; for though I am sometimes
provoked at his stiff adherence to his no
tions of duty, I cannot but respect him, and
there is no one, Seymour, whom I would
sooner confide in."
"But," replied the other, "did ke not in
form Prof. Miller of the plot some of the
Cadets had laid to make him stumble, by
tying a rope across the road, which they
knew he would pass in the night, and then
meanly refuse to fight when challenged by
Ned Wiley fin the offence ? Ile is certainly
a coward."
"As to his giving to the Professor warning
that night—this might have saved his life,
and prevented the Cadets fronr the guilt of
murder. lamby no means certain that
the action does not merit the highest praise.
There was more of moral courage in it,
than I could have summoned ; he knew he
should incur the resentment of his felloWs,
and be called a mean informer. And theq,
again, his refusaP to accept a challenge
would, he knew, brand him with the name
of coward, to bear which must require more
courage than to tight. But do you not
think Hayward has shown his presonal
courage on too many occasions to be doubt
ed ?"
"Perhaps so," said Seymour, "I remem
ber his rushing into the flames to rescue
the child of the poor widow, whose house
was burned in the last fire ; and it is but a
few days since that I saw' him protect Stan
ley from the abtte of that bully, Will
Hardy, whom be absolutely drove from the
College green."
"Well, we must acknowledge that Hay
ward is a fine fellow, and I wish I were
more like him ; but though I cad perceive
and admire virtue, L love my own ease too
well to wactise it when it would take • me
through rough paths. Bat, Seymour, I
have a secret to telt you." •
:"A secret—have you, Frank ? How have
you contrived to keep it so long, for we
have been together a whole hour, since
dinner, without your speaking of it? But
I thought you seemed to be in a brown
study about something; pray, have you
forged a note, or plotted to run away with
an heiress, or is there , some new rebellion
hatching among the•cadets, in which your
hiep and mine is required ?"
"Don't talk of rebellion, Seymour, I am
ashamed of what we have done in that way,
and think 'w€ had better set about mending
our morals, and our manners towards the
the authorities of the College ; and to tell
you the truth, r think the meanest spirited
are generally thist l e that are most forward
in these thinga.".
"Well, Frank, you are a good moralizer.
Here you sit, breakiug the rules of College,
with your wine ancl'eigars, and yet you are •
talking about moral reformation ; when are
you going to begin this good work ?"
"When L can corMmand myself enough to
act from a sense of,duty , which , to one of
Is
my habits, very difficult if not impossi
ble and Uteri ram so readily influenced by
the bad examples of others. I see the right,
but yet the wrong Orate."
"Frank, you are really too prosy. Come,
letns taken walk, and diselpate the tobacco
smoke, with which , our clothes are setting
ed. YOla know we am invited. to night to
the Presidelo wine, and i im told that
Lie lady has been heard to say that she aid.
e.a,wish say Cadet,' who anteltes, • to, enter
Aff,Arawing room, 'beeetleo fumes Of
tolaltotto ItnrytertiorthitlY dissgrooablo to her.
liblkEliztbekb le also an enemy of 101002 4 4
PlAbottAtitnenoo NIA i/0.. more ougloor
s l theetlgthltis to Wm it into 8 4 4 .4. 4 !n
Cale."
The two young men walked out upon the
green in front of the College, and after
promenading for sometime through walks
shaded by ancient ohms, they seated them
selves on a rustic bench, beneath the droop
ing foliage.
"And now, Frank," said Seymour. "let
me hear your secret ; my curiosity is much
excited."
Fmk looked tither serious fora moment,
and then Bald :
"The truth is, I hive received a note from
my sister Virginia, of which I am a little
ashamed, and I do not know bow to act
about ft ; I want you advice."
"I am but a poor adviser, when a young
lady is concerned ; but you know lam par
tial to your sister, so you may depend upon
my friendship. Bat what are the Foments
01 the note ?"
"Oh most ridiculous: These school girls
have taken it upon them to act over some of
our College follies ; bad enough in us, but
in them contemptible, and dangerous to
their reputation and future characters. The
truth is,when ache:KA girls throw off restraint,
they actually go beyond us boys, and a bad
woman is even worse than a bad man."
"It is because we expect propriety and
virtue in woman," said Seymour, "that we
think so ; but let me hear the note."
Wellington reads as follows :
"DEAR FRANK :—We think school girls
may as well have some sport as you boys.
Eugy Magoin (or Eugenia, which is more
romantic,) and I have gotten up quite an
affair here. Several of the girls have con •
federated with us—we are determined to
have our rights and enjoy freedom. If you
will come to. Mount Science to night, by the
great gateway, back of the grove,you may
find some of us bold spirits ready for an ad
venture. If some ofyour friends (especially
Gus Seymour) will come with you, we
should not object to seeing them.
Your sister,
. - if
P. S. We should not d is l ike a drive
you can get a tutrriage. Edgy says you
must be—sure and come, and, bring her the
diamond ring you promised her."
"Well," said Seymour, "this is a pretty
Sold movement on the part of the girls—
they certainly show that they possess
spirit."
"That Eugy Magoin," replied Wellington,
"at first attracted me—her father is said to
be very rich ; but her plebeian origin is too
prominent, and though one might flirt with
such a gtri, with me there can be no
serious attachment."
"What does sbe mean by the diamond
ring you promised her, Wellington ? Are
you engaged ?"
"Just as I have been engaged to half a
dozen other young flirts, with no serious
intention on either side. In this• case, I
admit the money has its attractions, and I
like the girl well enough ; but with no es
teem for her character, to think of her as a
wife,.is another thing."
"Oh I certainly, the wife of the exem
plary Hr. Wellington ought to be an angel
of of oodness. " a pity, Frank, that your
sister should be drawn into such a combina
tion. You know, that from children Vir
ginia and I have been friends, and though
boys may be wild and reckless, I confess
that if I had a sister, 1 should be very care
ful of her reputation."
"Indeed, Beymour,l am quite provoked at
this conduct of my sister, and do not know
what to do. I shall not be able to con
vey a letter to her to-day, and I know the
girls will be vexed if we do not meet them
as they ha ye appointed. We might take
a carriage and just go to Dobbs' for a
little refreshment : upon the whole, it
would be rather a pleasant adventure, and
that party at the President's will be but a .
full affair."
"Well, Frank, if you are in favor of the
frolic, lam not the one to refuse. Do you
suppose Edith Hayward is among the
rebels r
"She is no more likely to be with them,
than her brother is to be found engaged in
a college riot. I wish Virginia was more
like her : and then there is her friend, the
sweet and modest Alice Apsley. I have of
ten tried to catch her eye, but she never per
knits you to gazeltill in her lace. At Church
and other placed where I have tried to gain
tier attention, she never seems to sae me.—
It is hinted that Hayward is supposed not
to be indifferent to her attentions. You
knew he went to "penwick Grove" in.
vacation, with his sister, on a visit to Judge
Apsley."
At this moment, the person of whom
they were speaking appeared crossing the
green. He advanced, and giving them a
friendly salutation, said,
"I hope we shall meet this evening at the
President's soiree ; you know the senior
class are all invited."
"I doubt whether we shall go," replied
Wellington, "it will beut formal affair.—
TtifTe will be the Madame, in her black
satin and stiff looking turban ; and Miss
Elisabeth, who is so dignified and proper,
that one is always afraid he shall not act up
to the occasion. You know, Hayward,
that we wild fellows ate not fitted to enjoy
such society."
"Possibly," said Hayward, "the party
may be less gay than at some other places,
but we owe too much to the kindness of
our excellent President, to treat his invita
tion with neglect. We shall, while there,
be out of mischief, which is something of a
consideration for us bad boys. I shall de
pend upon seeing you—au revoir."
The pleasant manner of Hayward was
not without its effect on the minds of the
young men, but the spirit of evil prevailed,
and they concluded to go with a carriage
and take the two girls to Dobbb' restaurant,
which was a short distance from the town.
CHAPTER VHl.—What Happened.
Sarah Sanders and Anna Devens were fa
vored by the two leaders ofthe"Bine Ribbon
Society," with an invitation to go with
them to the gate, to meet the Cadets from
the Military College. The time selected
was after the house was still fur the eve
ning. The girl's threw their hoods over
their heads; and, on pretence of going to
the well for Water, passed through the ave
nue which led to a gateway in the rear of
the house. They looked with some anxiety,
lest the gardener or cow boy might discover
them. Arriving at the gate and seeing no
one near, they seated themselves on ibench,
in the shadow of the high wall. They were
much frightened by the barking of a huge
wateh•dog, whkh seemed to regard them
with surprise. Sarah Sanders whispered to
Anna Deveas, that they were fools for cote
iag,. and she knew that they shouldgethdo
some trouble for this affair. A caniagewu
soon beard, and Frank Wellington mul Au
gustus Seymour 'prang. out. Vitghtlit,'
opening the gate, appeued with Rug' by
her side. . .
"Oh, Frank, I am so glad you am here,"
said Virginia, "I was , afraid you would
Blame me for what I had-done, and refuse
to come, bate you have not spoken to Eugy."
"Good evening, Miss Eugenia, " said
Frank.
"Good evening; don't, you admire our
spirit, M. Wellington ?"
"We wont einp,to disease thst point uow;
though to tell the pialit Istult;Wild.ue veins;
way Vol we 430 Uke 4 9 , 1 * imitiYici
vV.i WWI bl tVOl.le, tp W! )131 ) we t • r 3 F4#
1*(131.1P4411.1,4MP1e.•:..
WHOLE NO. 3578.
"Very gallant, Indeed, Cadet Welling.
ton," said Bully, a little piqued, "when we
have risked so much to favor you with our
company this evening."
"Woman should not 'unsought be won
when you girls make advances, we are very
apt to run the other way."
"I am very sorry, Mr. Frank, You did no t
do so at this time. I should like to know
what you did come for ?"
"To give you good advice."
Virginia, who had been talking to Sey
mour in an under tone, now advanced to
wards the girls, who had kept back within
the gate,
,not very well pleased to find tam
selves th s detrop.
"My dear girls," said she, "I am sorry
you can't go with us. Bro,ther Frank and
Mr. Seymour thought it would not do very
well to let any more of the Cadets into our
secret ; so they have come with but one
carriage, with only seats for four. But I
suppose you wont care much about not go
ing."
"Not l," said Sarah, with spirit.
"I don't care much about going," aid
Anna faintly, "but it does not seem like
good treatment of us."
"You are dear, good girls," said Virginia,
and in an under tone, she added, "when
your beaux come for you, we will help you
off. But we must hasten, for we shall be
missed, if we are not back and In bed by
ten o'clock. Just run down, dear Anna,
and unlock the street door after the house
keeper fastens It, and if any of the teachers
inquire for us, tell them we have just step
ped out of onr rooms for a few,minutes."
"Come, Virginia,"saidEugy, impatiently,
"Frank says it is after eight o'clock. Nev
er mind the girls ; there is no room for
them in the carriage, and what signifies
talking about it ? But you must not be of
fended, and go back and tell tales on us.—
Recollect the members of the "Blue Ribbon
Society" have agreed to stand by each oth
er."
VIRGINIA..
"Do you call this standing. by us ?" said
Sarah Sanders sarcastically.
"I am sure," said Anna, who could
scarcely keep from sobbing outright, "that
Edith and Alice would never have treated
me so.
Eugy, giving her hand to Frank, sprang
into the carriage, forgetful of every thing
but the present moment. Virginia called
out and said :
"Good night, girls ; never mind, and do
as I have said about the door."
The young men directed the coachman to
drive as fast as possible to Dobbs', near the
first tall gate. The driver had no occasion
to urge his horses, which seemed as if they
too were too on a frolic, so rapidly did they
whirl the carriage over the road. The
coachman, proud of his colts, which he
boasted of as having. just been broken by
his own training, seemed to understand that
it was an occasion of merriment. Ile un
derstood that the pupils of the two institu
tions were, as they all agreed in saying, "on
a spree," and be too enjoyed it.
On reaching Dobbs', the young men felt
no little embarrassment. They feared) en
countering some of their acquaintances, and
told their companions to draw their hoed.
over their faces, as it would be an injury to
their reputation, to be seen at such a public
place in such a manner. The girls laughed,
and though they professed themselves very
indifferent as to what might be said about
them, began to feel rather uncomfortable.
The young men had not met them as they
expected—their manner gave them plainly
to understand that they had fallen in their
regard by this act of imprudence ; however,
they all tried to be merry, for as they had
set out for a frolic, they intended to have
one.
Seated in Dobbs' best parlor, by a table
furnished with oysters and champagne, the
young men became'thore gallant, and for
got the lectures on prudence which they
had intended to give. Virginia. becoming
alarmed at Frank's drinking more wine
than she thought he could bear, begau to
admonish him.
"When a sister becomes a tempter to a
brother," said he, "she is not the one to
complain of his excesses." ,
Seymour grew bolder and more off his
guard, and assumed a manner towards Vir
ginia, that her brother considered improper;
he used words which Seymour thought in
sulting, and for which he demanded an
apology or satisfaction in some way. The
girls, alarmed, begged themto behave like
gentlemen, and to take them home as soon
as possible ; so the quarrel was dropped for
the time. The coachman, who was not
pledged to the cause of temperance any
more than his employers, had drunk fully
while in waiting. The young men having
charged him to drive to Mount Science, as
fast as possible, he pushed his horses, and
dashed on at a furious rate. The girls be
came frightened, but their companions
laughed, and said there was not the least
danger. The velocity of their motion,
however, Increased at every instant. The
young men now called out to the driver to
stop ; but they soon perceived that he had
no command over his horses. It was a
moment of horrible suspense. The girls
shrieked, while their companions were col
lected, but, not in sensible of the real
danger, awaited the issue with fearful anx
iety. One of the wheels being at length
thrown off the axes, the carriage was upset,
and dragged along, until a gentleman, who
chanced to be passing at the moment,
sprang forward before the furious horses,
and seizing the bridle, at the risk of his
life, stopped their further progress.
A crowd gathered around the scene of
distress—some anxious to relieve, others
influenced merely by curiosity.
"Will some one hold these boosts ?" said
the person who had first arrested them,, ;
"and in the name of mercy let us see *kit
injury has been sustained by the persona
within the carriage. Is it possible, Well
ington, that I see you In this condition?
and you too, Seymour? and these ladles ?"
"They are my sister and her friend,"
said frank. "Oh ! Haywar" continued
he, grasping his hand, "we owe our lives to
your courage."
Haywkrd directed that the young ladies
should be conveyed to a dwelling which
was near, and called out for a physician.
Virginia lay for some time insensible. t As
Mon as she could speak, she complain of
her ankle which was found to be die .
A deep eat upon her face, from the ken
glue of the carriage window, gave her
countenance a ghastly appearanoe. ;Tbe
doctor, on examining into the CASK had
foetid" the'sitrution .. ofillatenia the }nest
•alasmint,. He disoovenni that her Spine
was serionsly•injured, but could not at first
ascertain to what extent, though he feared
the worst. -
An elderly lady,. dressed in black lstin,
with a tartan of somewhat ancient fate,
was seen moving about the tomb, into
witigli the unfortunate girheerree carried,
givingaingestions 0410 ivandants, and
Ibilowing the mediodeliatitioris. Her Man
ner wen very kind and gentle, though dig' ,
rdfiser -./eforiafg •ladyr-tosisom she clailed
11116pbetb, dressed in thin, white uu.slin„ .
awneth of moss rose buds enchtling
went like Itnietiterilig Alga
train one !fighter to the other:,
Virginia , upon the scene before her
with . • She fdu4 herself .)yang
oifi Da 61 a large and handsome Awn
her, with strangers around tier. She heard
groans snd perceived that they proceeded
from a person Incbed opposite, who ap.
pared to be to great Mums. By dtgrees
She oomprehended their true sittutton, and
hovering her face with hes hands. began to
Weep: "Oh!. my brother," middle, "where
re he and Angestus ren me, sae 'they
not killed?"
"Be quiet, my dear," said a gentle voice,
"the young gentlemen are not seriously in
jured—the young lady. ith you seems to
nave been more hurt than any.• of the
PAY."
"Poor - Eugenia, do you think she will
dio ?" said Virginia with anxiety.
• "We hope not.• Dr. Sipelpian is very
skillful, and will do all in his power for
her. But you must be very quiet, on your
own account, as well as her's:"
To their dismay, Wellington and Seymour
had perceived that the dwelling to which
the girls were conveyed, as being the near
est and most convenient, was that of the
President of their College. Hayward, hay -
lug left the party at an.early hour, was but
a few yards from the house, when lie ob
served a carriage dashing furiously forward,
and that the horses were on the point of
plunging down a high embankment. He
hesitated not to rash to the rescue. President
Van ()strand treated the mortified Cadets
with much kindness,' forbearing .for the
present to question them as to the cause of
the diaastcr. Mrs. Van Orarand ;Led her
daughter had left their drawing room at the
call of distress, and their guests, learning
he sad cause, 44 course unceremoniously
took leave. As the gentlemen were mostly
of the senior class, of which Wellington
and Seymour were members; the affair ex
cited curiosity and surprise a* well as syrn
pathy. Hayward made the best of the
matter, telling them that one of the young
ladies was Weittngton'S sister, and the oth
er her friend. -- 4
The surgeon found an arm of Wellington
dislocated, while Seymour had only suffered
from some contusions of the face, and some
bruises. It was, arranged that the young
men should remain at the President's for
the night, that their injuries might receive
proper attention. Mrs. Van ()strand, au
intimate friend of Mrs. Hamilton, immedi
ately sent a message to infOret that lady of
the accident, and requesting her immediate
presence, as it was feared that one of hdr
pupils would live but a few boars. The
kind lady of the President and their lovely
daughter watched over the sufferers with
great anxiety. Fever, with delirium, fol
lowed a state of unconsciousness, and Eu
genia talked incoherently of her parents, of
Frank Wellington and Virginia, of Mrs.
Hamilton, and often called for Alice Ans
ley. Au anodyne, administered by the
Doctor, at length began to take effect, and
she sank into a slumber. On opening her
eyes, she saw Mrs. Hamilton bending over
her with a look of anxiety and sorrow.—
She attempted to move, but roma herself
helpless. But she was now fully conscious.
The terrible scene.of the last night was be
fore her, and she felt that she had been justly
punished. Mrs. Hamilton took her band
and said kindly:
"Let us thank God, my child, that you
are alive, and that we may hope' for your
recovery.
Eugenia sobbed, for she felt how little
she deserved such kindnm."
"We have sent a telegram for your par
eats, my dear," said Mrs. Haspilton, "for
the Doctor considers your case somewhat
dangerous."
"Does he think I must die ?r;said the sur
ferer with a shudder.
"We hope not ; we Pball do all we can
for you. Much will depend upon yourself,
in your remaining quiet and avowing all
excitement."
"Oh ! save me ! save me !" said the poor
girl. "I am not ready to die. If I can
only live, I will be better than I have ever.
beep." s.
"God only can preserve your life, my
child; you mot trust in Him. But do not
talk any more at prestmt..."
At this moment Virginia, who had been
sleeping, now cried out with pain, from at
tempting to move her broken ankle. Mrs.
Hamilton went to her bed-side, and whis
pered that Eugenia was in a very dangerous
state, and must be kept as quiet as possible.
Virginia was ashamed to look ]lra. Hamil
ton in the face; the sod causes of her im
prudence caused her to reflect w ith shame
and remorse upon her conduct. Most bit
terly did she lament the restless spirit which
had led her from step to step, until she had
cast off all restraint. She thought of the
beautiful example of Edith Hayward, the
cot:pp:mien of her childhood, and how often
she had kindly admonished and advised her.
She thought of her parents, of the grief
and shame she had brought upon them
and then her brother—disgraced in the eye:.
of the President—led into evil by a sister,
who should have been the first to caution
him against temptation. The moanings of
poor Euo - , billing upon her ear, suggested
new accusations. Virginia remenibered,
how, like an evil genius, she had always
been ready to encourage her in all that was
wrong—had she not found one like her,
to join In discontent and disobedience, how
different might now have been their condi
tion.
"Oh ! if she should die without repent
ing," thought Virginia with a shudder.
"what may I not 'have hi answer for here
after!"
Mrs. rfamllton perceli , ed that Virgin)a
was sorviwful and humbled, and Phe hoped
that the hour of her penitence and reforn►a
tion was at band.
ICONCTLMMON NEXT WEEK.]
GERMAN PROVERBS
There is no good In preaching to the hun-
Charity gives itself- rich, bat covetous
ness hoards Itself poor.
It is not enough to aim, you must hit.
The sun dial counts only the bright howl , .
God's mill goes slowly, but it grinds well.
lligh houses are mostly empty in the'
upper , story.
More men are drowsed in the howl than
•
in the sea.'
The fewer the words the better the iir.iy-
One has only to die to be pralsed. •
With patience and time the mulberry
leaf becomes a silk gown.
Take the world as it is, not as it n t.;lit
to be.
Revenge converts a little ri4'tt into
great wrong
Speak little, speak tlittli ; Ap •r I li 'e,
pay cash.
It I's easier; to blame thin to (II !Inter,
Oar nelglrbota . childen are , always the
worst.
Forgive thyself nothing and other notch.
Whit comes from the 'heart gum to tho
heart. •
He who-biseketteethereoloes not whiten
himself.
A CANDIDATI for auditor of public ac
counts win called 'upon tbr a apeeeh On
risimr, he commenced : "Gentleman, you
hate culled'upon me for n few remarks. I
have none to make—have no prepared
speech. Indeed, I am no npeaker. Ido
not desirirtalie a ipeakek rout ) , want to
be an auditor."
Joanllinp says beleaf in
bad leek being twit for a man like a trap
but,l., have known lota
,of folks, wh it c
.
there Was any firat-iate bed, luck , lying
•aront4,lcoaa,,aumtkija../* tew git one
. foot ittlfb<it enn,yhow, - .
„. ,
Ii ft Ilixtkotgoissi Ore 'line cif their nura
bertlifiVilietlirilt ilt drivel:be; Hen are