1771 - Qui Pr 4r;f '0 1 MeMOO Batt-Imre at. between Cburt-house and Dianiona, Gettysburg, Pa. TkEINS OF PUOLICAVN: Tux STAR AND SENTINEL 13 published every Fri day morning, at 12.00 a year in advance; or $2.50 If not paid within the year. No subscriptions dis continued until all arearages are paid, unless at the option of the publishers. AD are inserted.ni reasonablerates. ,111 retbictionaletil be piafie to person" advertising by the gnartei, halliear or 'rein= Special notices will be Inserted at special rates, to be agreed upon. • ilirrite circulation of the STAR AND NENTXIIIIL is one half larger than that ever attained by any newspaper. in .&dams county: and, ,as an saver. tieing medium, it cannot be exceued.- JOB Woes of all kinds terfli be Promptly execu ted and at fair rates. Hand-bills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, &.e., in every variety and style, will be printed at short notice. TEams CASH. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY COVNIT otrultis. Pr as id e n tliedge—Rober t J. Ftsher Associate Judges—Joeeph J. Hahn, BobertG. Harper. Prothonotary—Jacob Melhorn. Reg isterand Recarder—Wm.D.Holtsworth. Clerk of the Courts—A.. W. Mater. Dutrict Attorney—W m. A ..Ihmain Treasurer-11. D Wattles. Sherif—Philip Maim CbronerDr. W. J. McClure. surveyor—Jesse D. Keller. Cb amisstioners—N lobo las W terms n ,Jac gib Loi o ldosei Hartman.,Clerk—J. M. Walter. Counset—ffm. McClean. Physician to Jaa—Dr. J.W W. O'Neal. Directors of Ma Poor—John Rahn, Martin Gets, Benjamin Deardorff. Stessard—Jonas Johns.. Clerk —H.. G. Wolf. Treasure?—Jacob Bonner: (ben• O. Neely. Physician—J. W. C. O'Neal. teditort—Henri L. B ream, Martin 11.3ollinger,B1 3011.011GE0POITITSBOZG BaT9M-13. H: Buehler. Oo esiscH—W. S. Hamilton, Alexander Spa nglee,Jaeob W. Cress, Hebert Tate, A. M . Hunter, Wm. W. Baker. Clerk—l. D. Daphorn. Triziaur• Ar t BameeL Ontstabite-.442rp W. Waken, Akaae ROUSING ' Moot Directors— Sm. Guinn, W. T. King, Hiram Warren, Wm. B. Beater, Jae3b Annhinbaugh, A. H. Hunter. Sieretary—A. H. Hunter. Treasurer —B. O. Yahneetook. GII'fTTIIIIIRO NATIONAL ANN President--Georgedwopa. au/der—J. limory Bair. Teller—Henry S. Benner. Directors—doom. dicope, William Young, Hoary Wirt, David Wills, David Haudiehart, Wm. Mc harry, William D Almesoloahria-Motter, Marcus Samson.' 1111.5TYLTIONALBANK. 'OP GITTTISBUIG. President—George Throne. Cashier--George Arnold. 7tper-B►mael Baehm►n. Directors—George Throne, David McDonanghy,John Brough„ John Horner, George Arnold, Jartrtlas selatan,John Wolford. aTn awns 0121111.112 T. President—J. L.Sohick. Secretary—William B. Meal.. 2'reosurer—Alexander Cobean Managers—Jobs Rupp. J. L 11111, Josiah Benner George dpangler, George Little, Wllpom B. Meal, Alexander Cobean. ADAXI 0017ATT litlTZlALutpluxop 901112101111 Prue:dent—George Swope. . Vice Prerident—Samnel S. Rumen. Secretary—David A. Buehler. 2'reaturcr—Edward 0. Pahnestock. dtrecutive Cbmaittee—Robert McCurdy, Henry A Picking, Jacob King. ADAXII COMM AGILIOULTU3ALDOC/224 Pnendept—liammel Herbst. Tice Prkeideitsi-WIGLam kfaharry,J. B.Witkerow. Cupendtap Mkretary—fleary J. Stable. rrddiing Searetary—Bdwud G. Fabneetock. Treasurer—David Willy. MariAgers—William B. Wilson, William WibleyJonas Routaehri, Frederick Diehl, W. Bess White, gush & Penrose, ;oho H. MoCiellea.• ' President—Edward G., ahnutoek Vice President—William A Darman! Secretaohn T. McCreary. Treasurer—John Culp. Managers—J. W. C. O'Neal. John Rupp, A. J. Cover D. Kendlehart,SYm. P. Atkinson. GLB COXPANT Presidelse—B.G.lrtbneiriock •Secretahr—Wm. A. Duncan. Treasurer—Joel B: Danner. Managers—A. D. Bonnier, M. Riche!burger, H. D iVattles,n. B. Hassell, W. A. Duncan, J. D.Dannar MANIZ COMPANY. President--George W. WORetina. . . Secretary and Treasurer—Samuel R. Russell. m anager s -0, W. -McClellan R. B. Buehler, S. It lu me n, J. Btahle, M. Rlchelberger. 10ITTY8B1710 degautrainr—Robert. McCurdy. .3.....wetary and Treaturer—David Winn . Find. Second. Trains depart ' 9.00 A.M. 2.00 P. id. " arrive 12.25 P. M. 5.46 P. M. The first train iitakes close connection for Mar risbarsi and EasterdAsol9 Western points, the second train with Baltimore. Gettys Lodge, No. 124, I. 0. 0. .F.—Meete , orner o Carlisle and Railroad t ree ts,every Tuesday evening Vnion Esicampment,.No. 128,/. 0.0. P.—ln Odd Fel lowa' Hall, let and ld Monday In eaoh month. Good Soloritan . Lodge, No. 236 , A. Y. M.—Oorner 01 Carlisle and Railroad striate, 2d and 4th Thursday in each month. Om. MsgeofetsLage, N 0.180,1. 0. G. T.—On Salt'. more street, every Monday evening. Cayugas Tribe, N 0.31,1.0. R. M.—ln McConanghy's Hall. every Friday evening. Ant Nol a l. st. Se—North East corner of Diamond every . rday evening. Camozza. L uhtera Ob Pastor iten„.o..4. Hay D.D.... t•r7it. , morning' ad " evening and Wednee y evening. DUClrii • evening service omitted. .Lutdieran,(Si.J.rause)—itsv. t. Breldenbangh. Ser vice. iabbath morning and evening,end Wednes day evening. Methodist Spiscopai—Rees. H. C. Cheston, J. B. Shaver. • -Services Sabbath morning 'and evening, and Thursday evening. Presbyterian—Bev. Wm. H. Hillis. 'Services Sabbath morning and evening, and Wednesday evening. Gerson Reformeet—Rev. W B. H. Destrich. Ser. vices Sabbath morning and evening,H Wednesday evening. • Gnash,-Bar. Joseph 8011. Services lst,tid and Sib Sabbaths, morning and afternoon. United Prerbyterian.—Rev. J. Jamieson.—Service by apechiJappointmernts. grattssaual eats, at. I M. KRAIITH, Attorney at V • L., Gettysburg, Pa.liactkma and all ligal business promptly attaulad tp. , (Mee aa BoltkaOro otioll‘south of the CourtAonoo. June 1.11; 186D-tf PdcCONAUGHY, Attorney at • Law, office one dom: wee tof Bozatni's Drug atore,Onsmbenbargatreet. Special terptitiMi ;trust to 8 ulte,o ollections end Settlement of lletatee. Atll legal business, end claims to Pectellone, Bounty, Back.pay, and Da magesi areleet 0. icatvi,atalici mos promptly And efficient , ly attended to. tat warreats located,and chola e )arms for mils to lowa aad ether western States. EZEIE 42 J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT • LAW, willPPsibP l 37 attatiiltpcoileationanad •Ilottiar Baaluessebttuitediotilitoare. Ollce between ishaeinock and Danner and Vag eir. core., ialtlmorenceet,Q sitribtirg,,Pa. May 29,1867' (AVID A. BUEHLER, ATTOR- NitY ta'AdtlY, viii oromiStly intend to eollec ohs tud &Rit t er ouileterentrastei to ilia imri. firlik ae leesidence in the threestory building pposit •th • Court House. [Gettysburg, May 29,1167 AVID _ WILLS, ATTORNEY LT EA %%Oaksth,issesidenceinthellouth-saa orceroMentrialquar*. - May 29,11167. • • DR. H. , S. HUBER, B. Corner qf Ohawberybwro awl Washingicet street OPPOSITI Ooi. TAIT'S 71LCILI HOTIL. Joao 11, D a. J. A. ABlif3llß6 G,' l " Racial located at gaw LAMM, ww &nava to all brioche, of lila profeetio•Otd will liefoand at kle osee when not professionally engaged. ldollutownirowir, P. Cl.a . Adam county, Pa. J July 24, 1884.-t DR. J. W. C. O'NEAL Hs.llea at his catideaca la Balttmcrra t r aet,t wo &am abovi the Coup fit? 01110 . G.ttyth.rg,mesap.isor. JOHN L. HILL, M. D.; DENTIS T Oincsiophastbersbarg street, nearly opposite the Nagle Hotel, GETTTIBUEO, PENA•A Sa^Havlng been in constant practice over 20 f Wm. patients cam be .wand of gbed weft: — ,{ltaly 9.-4 f DR. J. B. BERKSTRESSER,. Dent- Ist, oaring located In Getty bbbbb offers hie er•ler to the public. Otlicein 'York street, nearly opposite the °lobelia, where he will be prowled to attend Weepers within the p roviseeof the Deriliet Pereoselti Meta of (all or partial *fleet toethorois. • led total!: Terms r eitioneb le. July 30,1869.—1 f DR. H. W. LEFEVRE, e Lilliestoson, Adana co., Pa.,•• Nevi So . permansagy ioestaida tharplace, ire _engage the general practice of Medicine an elurfery. Omo. fn Lombard street. near Baltinun street. [Avg. 20, 18661-t §)atilit, tars, Sating, &. HARDWARE •ND 6 socialn THlsubsorlbsrshavalustrsturstedfromthadtlis with an Immense supply of HAILDWARIC a GRO. OSILT2II, which they ars offering at thilrold stand a Balthaorastrost, atprlosst o sal tth slimes .Our a toult o oaslaff la paraof Oisrpantst'iToo 1 Illaolussoft It 'Tools Close /Lading iikeeflalltags - Odds* Maker'. Tool , • Hosookooper. , Pixtai • All kinds of Iron to 810 01121,E13 01 44,,L "INDS, on. Paiute Pi ,Ge . Third m leleinetuded to tits several delurtivittsouliitiosiedaboveb=le sae ‘4 I had at Ms Melee WWI obsei • t 111 OM be aeousuoiteted hue with tools and Whop: led Housekeepers can Mut line. Give Wiliellttiviirear fore aslissaapothethoursoliapAk2%, • DAVWW - , • ',WWI .0A W*,IIIIiY* awn* CARD% LettOrgel4llll:. l JUNI Oireakas. avre/avaa, Not di 'limb an with alaatuala iiad *op at Ws - . , ~ i, ,„ LEM VOL. LXIX. NO. 49. gusium &do ALEX. J. TATE'S . RESTAURANT, Chatnbetsburg street, next door to the "Keystone Hotel." ALE, LAGER, POP OP THR BEST. Alio, Oysters, Tripe, Turtle-Soap, Obeese,Egge, and every thing usually found in a droning' Regtorant. Ira- GIVE LIB A CALL. 4U1104,1869.--if BLACKSMITHING. PLITZILIII, Lc constantly baked and alwais to be had fresh. With many rare experience and every disposition to please, he feels that he can promise sallefsotion In all ewe. Orders solicited, and promptly attended to. With many thanks for the patronage bestowed on the old firm, its continuance is asked. BALMS NrIVPOST. street, next door to Chritztaan's Carpenter Shop,' - 13. G. HOLLEBAUGH a ss opened a Blacksmith Shop on Waeldniton and Isprepared to do all kinds of BLACKSMITH ING, at reasonable rates, and Invites a share of public patronage REPAIRING of all kinds. Give meta call e April 30;1861i,=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 rwouable rates— Curbing, Sills, Steps, Ashlers Posts, Monuments, Ceme tery Blocki, &c., &e., cut and finished in every atyle•desired, by best of workmen. sl3,..Ordersfrom a distancepromptlysttmided to June 3.—tf JEREMIAH CULP GETTYSBURG, PA., Undertaker & Paper-Hanger, Isprepared to furnish on short notice and reasonable terms COFFINS OF ALL STYLES. Meshio keens on hand a large surortmentof WALL PAPER, which he sells at lowsstcash rates, and if de sired will thrnish hands to put it emtheirall. PLAIN de FANCY SIGN PAINT ING EXECUTED TO ORDER. WYork reet—a few doorseut ofLutheraniChurch May 27,11568—tf. . ROBERT D. ARMOR, GAS FITTER, PLUMBER AND BELL HANGER, • East /fiddle 4reet,hatra square frost thiCourt-houss GETTYSBURG, PA., WILL promptly attend to all or - • der. in his line. Work done in the mat satis factory manner, mutat prices., low as can possiblybsv &forded toniske a Jiving. GAS. PIPE • arialhed, so well as oboadollors, Brackets, Drop I,aghts kc.; siso WATX74 PIPS, Stops, Top sal Frei tpl i potaossid,ln short. evorythDig belonging to peer wear fixtuisa. DOI. u rU aa;......• .12•11.14-04. Lock, of al • kinds repaired. (Dec. $16,111417.-t GETTYSBURG FORGE. HAMMERED IRON, OF VIZ BEST QUALITY, pplied to Iron Dealers and Blacksmiths at reasow able prices . ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTEND- ED TO. RON SCRAPS WANTED, or which $1.60 per 103 lbs. will be allowed, dells• - at the! . ;,r r ‘, f ,-. :4 .. cash or In ezcbsnge for Hammered Iron, lig may be preferred JaV 30, 1369,—tf A SERVANT FOR ALL. Roth's insprcruernerti for Opening, Closing and - Latching Gates, MAT be attached to any gate andoperited from buggy,tsam or saddle by one bend , in any de sired direction from the gate-opened andclosed from one point, at any distance from Moots. This hn provementissimple and cheap, yet perfectand 'tram will not be disarranged by the sagging piths pt.,. nor by the frost raising the ports; mobs made at a country hiseitsmith's,and easily anacbed to opts. Tlionadorrigned, having the Eight for Adams coon. ty, will sell Township and larm Bights of thisim. prorement. Also, ROTH & MANI'S AME.RICAN LEVERGATI —which will be found valuable and convenient to all Id, have gates to drive tbrusgb—as they remain by thigrteam,open, close and latch a gate, without the tteoldtv of 'Wang to the or mud. Tor farthest liformAtlan,&o.,addross IBKARL BRICKER, Kenallsia.o.,Adamsco.,Ps. MA713.-tf NEW BUSINESS. Upholstering & Trimming. - WILLIAM E. CULP HlgriyntriaZar=tor=r,;,ll .Bl ""' Covering Sofas, Chairs, Mat trasses, and Upholstering in all its branches. He also continues hie old businem of Trimming Buggies, Carriages, de-, and soak:lts freta the public their patronage. Charges moderatt Gettysburg, Pia, Dee.ll.—tf , . HOWE -MACHINES! THE LATEST IMPROVED Es GENUINE • ELIAS HO WE, JE., SEWING MACHINES. , JACOB "F., THOMAS, Agnt for Adams ( ;r te (booty y & at eR A E., Otadea AMMO 102118 will be - promptly attended to:. Ischia O . delivered to all parts of the 00Ant7 psui Laetrile. ticom given gratis. Ity:Abe public are cautioned •gitnsf Turtles who nee the name of HOWE In oonnectlon with their ma chines on account o l f m t i t i mpalae of the Elope Ma, Alamo( rihoworofikolO nt*itr b• ltabodd•4 !arose& • at hisolhe - a* Menses of RILLS HOWI,Jr., on it, he. lleb.26—tf COOPERING! PETER CULP Has commonest' tits COOPERING- BUSINESS la alltb brencheikat.his madame an the ligantatee bum • at the end of4r4g• tiftitt i tihetyibem Pa. f c •ne oan al ire mao _Odr' sni Azar mans, CROITT /irk 4'. g. 1_ tilt 44.1112.1M3 1 ~. Ininonandbotorif. and 10 v.: iLi ppg riair lkiask& Antal oink. nods Coo; 3-0 g.. ` loos Oh and nit! daip...;..1.1. Is so , Asipak 11100.-tt ' - t h I OHN W. TIPTON I FASHION go, ABM{ BAILBIZ, aypoaita the Saes Metal, Mattyabati,Pa., whore *as at all timeabeamaill readytoattaadto all business is hla Naha, alatatlazselleat •saistan ta ad aaaaa fiction. elv• Id!. stall. May 29.1807 .GETTYSBURG BAKERY. rp RE Arm of Newport & Ziegler having been die- J. solved, the undersigned willoontinneth Baking business, in all its branabee, at the old stead, ' (/orner of South Washington and R eat Middle street*, Gettysburg, Pik • 0114CEIBS, CAKIB, Surveying--Gonveyancm . g. J. S - .' WITHEROW FAIRFIELD, PA., Tenders his services to the public as • PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, N prepared to survey Farms, Lots, to., ois rem nable terms. Haring taken out • Gionveysiaoses WOWS, he will also attend to preparing OMB, BONDS. BALSAMIC WILLI), TIOLAS OF AGRAMAAST, °LARKING AT SAUL ht. aiming bad considerable experience In thisline,he Alpo to receive • liberal share of patronage. Bost em. promptly st waded to and charges roues able.— PartOtge address, Fairfield, Adana co., Pa. Jan. 1, 11169.-4 ICE CREAM SALOON JOHN GRUEL, ChambersburgSt.,Gettysburg Ilas always on hand a large assortment of all kinds of CONFECTIONERY, Tiede of the beet materials, with Fruits, Almonds, Wake, lip, Cakes, /to. ICE ',CREAM dto custom era, and orders for laminae or Par ties promptly tined. Raving epeeist aemonmodaticom or Ladles and Gentlemen and determined to please he invites his Mends to give him a call.' April 9.--tY FURNITURE. D. C. SHEAFFER ' PETERSBURG, (Y. 5.,) PENNA., Is prepared to ofter:to the Pnblle,anythlng la his meheap as ea b. had In theeonnty. is.Purehasers will do well tonal) and examine my stock befc •bnylng elsewhere. FURNITURE - M. to order. Sepal:inn done neat cheap and with dlarno , h. Jan. n. BROOMS! BROOMS! The undersigned continua' to isianatectare Broom at his new stand on the north-east oars'? of Centre Naar., adjoining Blerbower's Boor Store. Ile will hate daring the fal thanll supply on band., aid will Do able to Dual& WHOLUALII 01 MAIL BIrOIMI mods to order or on the Soren ?mom Ls• taf 3.40;1010ant mug& wett to BR lir • Ora GETTYSBURG LIVERY, Sales & Exchange Stables. N. WEAVER & BON, Proprietors, HAVING this day associated with me ji_j_ my mon Lzvi In the Livery Business, aimed on by me ou Washington street tor • number etyma., l would reeporthilly return my Chaska to the beetle for the kind patronage heretofore extend ed to me Having nowsuperlor accommodation, toenpply the public, we would solicits continuation of tboirpe• troaage. We claim that we can tarnish ,supaior tasima at aa moderate prices am anyother establishment in aettymberg. Our stable. will be found stocked with the beet of Horses and Vetrirlaa We can tarnish yen 1•Ano Hack toss with careful and obliging drivers for long or short drives. We can thwart you a pair of Horses and Bow. W. can tarnish you • nice single floras and lingo for business or Osamu trip. We can furnish you a Ins Saddle Horne for Gentler urn or Lady. Wr can furnish you artfully Horse and Wean hurl& anterior Aacilitfoo for visiting tie Battle-Seal and Sprits. lun Poral • articular attention psid to oupplying Huh for In bet, you eon gat wirkind of a t•asa to be had in pnt clam w •• : . litilit3EB BOUGHT AIM BOLD at all times and on reasonable tarsus. Persons baying Hews at this entablisbieent M. a pod collection to select trona. All Horns sold guaranteed so team seated, or noodle. By strict attention to bylaws, with a desire to please, we hope to bare something to do. 111011014 LIVI F. WILTAIIt. April P. 11119.—tt S. W. HO/FMAN. THE EAGLE LIVERY, SALE dk EXCHANGE STABLES, Tfraehington ASYreet, (iiteavOurg, Pa. ADJOINING THE 'EAGLE' HOTEL. THE =Unsigned would seepeat. - m" fully Inform the stabile that ,Ito boo oo • weir LITIIST, BALI AND excenures la tgqlll place, aid is prepared id offer es r comdodttona4u this line. Helm edtheisti with Bonditre, ffertiwnee. Hacks, Wagon", to. of the latest stylee,ntiloient to meet the nubile de. wand. His bottles are dl seed; spitballs ejoe_t orblowa. Ish, and perlhotly reliable—nose of your "old MON pleepbutstlonae , .ll.4o , . order. Hiding parties Gan slams he etwomodated and oanfortaidewasdpiatatafarnlams4. Partial ,laryroor smill,oan got ilia what thoywani on the most sooonunodsting tome. Vlsftois to the Itstels-AddOolltoty sttsiolled to andrellibledtivireiftrnisbedifdasfrod. Parthearavoyed to sad from Um 10P•pitarra tkis mitalsaildeputuroofevery Olds. • Rohrer boraght i sold, or osolutogod, sad shays aobsnc DimpusigiTios •en UM play sae OP tonging." , . . 111116Partitralar attention paid .to tuniebing V hiolasind Itaeltsfor IfuneraL. ART. Uttar oareelveitbat by charging usder Maly and by &militant impactor wo cannot tante please ovary one 'who oar setabiltbutent. , • T. i' TA Kay Ite.allar.— . Notice to. the Public 1 , r . todarshosoO rusatog ■ Lino of rtagortrooi to GotOtolmrt, lootthir fbrisorpioo• on 4 11 = 1 :traeosloy sod Pii4 l 7• at Cfdig A. Loltorobarg, IFlyailobotte t aoq sad Ohoinont Briny, haulm% Dd. sod IMIHIS offrivtrog at faokri• at Ulf post fotr o doe! rotoroingfron OotgtoatsoaTa.sdsy,Thandoy mid lloatnloyorroivistos Ibitonliitomoootto* with ilia b oidoojt Aosta Nodthogo. Nay 21.41 r • - • " ' VITA gig, gumbo, gig% st GETITSBUM LIMIT KILNS. relltiusdrentgami bovalks alit Ids fora sr pan nor,Wx.Gunroksill sow lionthrose TK LIME-BITRNING BIMINMEIS hasilf —at 11'4'64V/ikon Una UN; oit thowas of the iltallomi Nod ler* . Ilintif fitirt. TIM* Ad or t.Mue.. Alt " atis T an 't tilitiOkbastakONliTiMON 1 7•Bdftia icia•1 4 P 111144 P 4 N41 1 . 1 4. 1 1 a g " " "" d g Ma ,gli a r l i te * , 60 1FOr d krll4 pilisiiiiihisof *Nemo. GOAL 8,11131/T,5413, offirtiy, easiiiiiipighir• NO. 141,1144priml otimrsabode 'Wilda Ql. iiiiatianittiaius homi. • L 4olo ,94 l ooralmaja a et!fflibas., eillpilargatay.lo,llP .1400111611-I.lla WOOS earfil. ♦ll kinds of BILIAD iOLLB, next door to /Kill Hotel, _RsuLlzi3ll. as 'citing 'tables. *awarding gousti. LOOK HERE 'THE underaigned las leased the' Ware•honmen tbeconter of I testi op 'treat and the Ballread,O•ttyebarg,Pa., andbll/ darryon ri • Gram & Produce Business , ' • a ailitsb he e. The htgkest priests willalways be paid for irimat,Bye,Oorn,Oats, Oleveraid Timm. thy Reid% Blisamod, lamao, Hay and Maw, Mod' Ittlift,Nats,Boap,Hains,Bbealders sad ithim,l l / 4 4r tom, with everything else lathe country praises line. GROCERIE S OF ALL KINDS oenstastly for sale, Gorses. Sugars Molasses. Ayr. ape, Teas Apices Balt, Ohms., Tlocgar. Bode, 'dastard, litarch, irooms,Backets, Blacking, Soap, Ao. Also,ooaL OIL, Ptah Oil, Tar, go. 713110 all kinds;Bpikesand Nails; Smoking and Chewing To• baoros. HO II always able to 'apply a dna rate artlelt of Flour ,aith the different k Inds load.° Also,Gnewad Plaster. withdlosnosandotherfertili• sere.COAL. bribe'. ashel,ton °scoriae& He dill she run • LINE of FREIGHT CARS t0N0.165 North Howard street, BA LTIMOBB sad N 0.1121 bIartinstreet,PHILADTILTHIA. AU goods neat to •Itherplace will be received and forwarded p~promptly All goods should be marked "CABBIE " JOHN CMS. April 2,1169.-1. • Jowl I. I. MIMI. MX. J. Willa Joseph ¶ible & Sons , eroduce Dealers, Forwarding and Commission Merchants. aorta-coat earserqf Railroad and Wasillipton rinds, GETTYSBURG PA. LTIGHIST cashpries paid for Matadi otOrainand AA Gauntry Produce generally. The highest cash price paid for good Hey and Rye Straw. Mownl keep constantly on band for safe all kinds of GROCERIES, inch as Sugars, Oasis, Teas, Molasses and Syrup, To baceas,flospa, spices, mad everything taroally .kept in • Grocery Store. LINE OF CARE TO BALTIMORE. w. will nut a nose r .re to Baltimore weekly, to tho WIlflalOGO• of EILISSION A 00, LIS North it., mime ot, Ifraaldin, tor Ma transportatidos of seeds each may, leaving Gettysburg every Monday and so. tarring on Wednesday. The bast broods of szarmrrinis constantly oil hood, °nomad stilton melee for these ordering. April 9, 1999.—tf REMOVAL.—The undersigned 1.111 has removed his PRINTING 0/71011 from the Diamond to the earner of Railroad and Washington streets, where he will be plagued to meet his old friends and patrons. April9.-41t J. X. *IBLX. NEW FIRM. A. E. ECKENRODE HAS token the Warehouse lately occupied b Philip Haan, at Grains Ratlin, on the Has of th Gettysburg taltroad,2 miles from Ilnutandownoad will deal in all kinds of Grain and Produce , giving Gm highest market prim I will also keep constantly on band for sale all kinds of GROCERIES, Gaffe*, Sager, Nolaases.dyna ps, Peas. de. wick Sal lltsh, Oils. Tar, !Map s, Saco n and Lard, T_obat*os, de Also, the beet brands of /LOUR, with MD of at kinds; also, Coal. I roolomfally solicit tb 'pa Manage ofistrfriands, and invite the pit bile 1* call and examine my Meek •. B. Jaa.22.—st NEW FORWAit DING AND COMMISSION ROVES. "JAPING purchased the extensive Warabeam, Oars, to., On, 1 lansensW, the mdanilipied Intend toearry ea the besieges, on- Mr tie 6110 of Inman Co., at the old stand on Me owner of Waohlagtou sad lellroad st rets, on • more estandireseale than heretofore. ear reviler line of /MO t Oare will leave out Warehouse every TIIRSDAY NOM mid moos isolation Mine Will he run es °cession stay regal: it By this arrangement we are prepared to move" 'freight at all times to and from Baltimore. All business of this kind entrusted to us, will beproarpt. ly attended to. Our ears run to the Warshome of Weresion t Bons, 166 north Howard street, Bahl more. Bolas determined to pay good prime, sell cheap and deal fairly, we invit • everybody to give as a Ja5.11,11161. ROBERT M'CURDY, DEALER IN FLOUR, GRAIN, GBOCRRIER,&o GALTYMBIIita, PLOT% rrsglinadersigned is prAsgatbis Wuo4ous,la .1. Ow lisle adJ - galag aushbors Hall,tb• tems tricot fbT FLOUR, WERAT, BY", CORN, OATS, BMW, WHEAT, CLOVER ANDTHEOTHY-BESES, POTATO'S, to., Ai, andlnyltesproducers togive him •cal Morose selllng He his constantly on hand for sale, A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, Ilcdassols,Byrips,Coffess 11 spots -Acmith Balt Ji 0111,1lar, Soaps, Bacon sad Lard.Tobscoos, Ae. Also, the bsstbraudsof /I,ollJl,wltit 711 D bt all kinds. He Ilkewlss)oso . , - . OZVERAL VALUABLI ItEarrazni, Soluble Punic Guano, Rhodos' 'Yhoophato and A ♦ Mexican Guano. intuit ltepaye tboblikoit learket prim toren Is• bop, he mono at the %grout Holes profits. He sets sobers of public patronises, resolved So the 11118tdiCti011 i 70aee. Jilpiaatitemit blur IfeCtrADY, • A11414:141. GETT ' 811IIRG NATIONAL BANK. flOVUNKIII? BONDI, of allkindl; DOME! ofil lIITIN4IIIII/TIKII TY winos withosteliarre, COMPOUND irritant Nona CUUID. rr•sIGEMBI IV YpaidItiOOLDsaMILTML no and BONDS, of all Made, bought fo +now vitlmpat qiuseise compuoi. pi t i ■'t v0,,910 b 4 x_.:13 11 00' 8 0 on 1111101 AL DOOMS advanced 1 jar oast Pa OM?: for I per, 4 PIZ WINT. for I months, $ P>Q 91/117. Eat $ months. la toprdto ll.ioaralk istra y M i kis h r ialkks ids,o are Invited to siva is. gra willgive httototorliatti J. s=OAT 11.&1146tiedar' ,FIRST NATIONAL UNIC G]t . T T YS'RU.ilii.6.'.! wiz'44l44, wane oU ersota, imams u ibpory . ' - I PSI VT.12:41t/114POIL 71 N . s*".' mislounoommwmmuklimiisiwo 0:4101. I G. Inn stao=o o, act MO= Aid l , 4lllr; , GOLD AND SILTZR, 1.3 k • t. ' laealdiplisoure of - , .. 4466•40 , 7 wrassiestaisiiiip. At - w • - Jigs. MOW Ma - 0 0 GETTYSBURG. PA:, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,;1869.' WU.M.BIGU4U. ALUANDYJICWIRAN JAMIIIBIABL&K. I . Row atm. itabotald be that 04 baaostfol now Should Oa on a sinner with nowhere to go! How Amiga it should be whoa night 001 no NO; • ' jr. the snow and the lee struck Mir dew ? ate aintin 'Fain! Pg. • Dying alone, Too Wicked for prayer, too weak for a mon Tobe heard in the streets of Me onus, town:... Gone mad In the joy. of the snow , coming &mt. To he and to dte in my, terrible way, With IL bed ands shroud of the ,beastitnl OWL DOLD asenTs•rwas. Helpless and 'but u traiapitid *Dim, manes, despair not! Cirisielacjankiew p a rope tinkled Osiris lest la lie sha., And r,s4e,# - , ( 0 1 4.091 ii ! ' • . • PAPS Whose. - The eritc*lf hew Orkilke spourpeissses • • iths.liesente . o4 , aoseglisil /*Shia ear. . II there SPINT ior Et? Will Be NO/ my . prayer? - the steam ' .that .fra : ahlmiercdhl *iadi rae„apiltaheill . he while thaweakm, . , Wltam 'nod. Stefesi yogi aiimog .]twirl: yer,,tie los-ImA cw-berevivisiairip area ' l mo - • of in ; obordre; PAlioyhfolik a Court; . 1 ' tioller;ifiat lie' tiolitaiidik s iplooidorlAildi, li Viiii *Walt. 1110,;,~/ValtAtilifririi+ 40%44 41104 4 " 4 " Minlitili sidgiViiiite t tie in; algaiiiioirAoffliokobia Id Rohe thrill:4:- lotioh: ; IlfiNiirlojoiliolobostOole•Wfdireo Mei. tielliiiio ! "fiightbisall , sod oakedifiat. Ill; i;a " alli ~ 1 , iil4. - ; 0 4 ,- . . * ".',' ftw ,i,• ” '.': to bms, i, . ~, .It d—d bid todo Is. MEI .. • ' ~, , 0 ' 1 '- - 1 ! ' r/t - ' At ' ) , • 1 l-• - • ' 1 ..,.. •}, . ight star 4nd ffittlibut. THIS sasurarvi. Aro*. The Omaha Acoubliesolt gives the fol lowing history of the origin of thlsptoduc acni, which tbe London Spectator pro nounced to be the finest poem ever written InAtomic.s : "The.tarly .part of the war, ogie dark &tnrdq njght, la the dada winter, there died in the Commercial Hospital„ In Cis. Owed, a young woman, over whose she'd ooly two and twenty summers had passed. She bad once been posmeseed of artanviabler share of beauty, and bad been, es.abe her self says, 'flattered and might for the charms of the face;' bat shun upon her fair brow was wheal that terribleword-- prostitute! . Once the pride of respectable .parentage,'her first wrong step Wu the small beginning of the 'same old story over again,' which bas been only the life history of thotaanis. Highly educated, and with accomplishes; manners, she might have shone in the best society. But the evil hour that proved her ruin .was the door Irom which won• out the innocence of chikibocid, and having spent a younrikk in disgrace and shame, the poor friendless one died the melancholy death of brokers hearted outcast. Among her personal ef fects was found in manosCriPtt 'The Beau. tiful Snow,' which was Immediately carried to Rues B. Reed, a gentleman of culture and literary taste, who was at that time editor of the liTaUcaga Union, In the columns of that paper, on the morning of the day ;hallowing the girl's death, the poem appeared in print for the fist time. When the paper containing the poem came out on Sunday morning, the body of the victim bad not yet received burial. The attention of Thomas Buchanan Read, one of the first American poets, was so taken frith their stirring pathos, that he immediatity follow. ed the corpse to its final resting-place.— Such are the plain facts eoncemisg her whose 'Beautiful Snow' shall long be re membered as one of the brightest gems in American literature." Oh ! the wow, the beautiful snow ! Filling the sky and the earth below, Over the hone-tops, over the street, Over the heads of the people you meet, Dancing, Flirting, Bklpplng along Beautitul snow it can do nothing wrong, Plying to kiss a fair lady's cheek, Clinging to lips In a frolicsome freak ; Beautiful snow from the heavens above, Pure u an angel, gentle as love! Oh ! the snow, the beautiful snow ! How the flakes gather and laugh as they gn Whirling about in their maddening fuU, It plays In its glee with every one— Chasing, Langhtng, Hurrying by, It lights on the face and sparkles the eye, And the playing doge with a bark and a bound, Snap at the crystals that eddy wound ; The town fe alive, and Its heart in a glow To welcome the comfit's of beautiful wow. How wildly the erowd goesawaytng along, flat/Mg each other with humor sod song! anw 'the ray sledges, like meteors pass by, Bright fors moment, then lost to the eye! fa Swinging, Dashing they go, Over the crust of the beautiful mow— Snow so pure when it falls from the sky, As to make one regret to see it lie To be trampled sud tracked by the thous sadltol-feK Till it blends with the elth in the horrible street. Once I was pure as the mow, but I M— ira like anow•flakes, from harren to bell; Fell to be trampled u filth in the street ; Fell to be scoffed, tobe spit on and be beat; Pleading„ Cursing, Dreading to die; Belling my soul to whoever would buy; Deallog in •bonne for a morsel of bread; Hating the living, sad fearing the dead. Merciful God! Have I fallen so low ? And jet I was once like the beautiful saw Once I was fair as the beautiful snow, With an aye like s crystal, a heart like its glow ; Once I was loved forjay innocent true, Flattered and sought for the chums of pty - face. Father, Mother, Sister, on, God sad myself hove I Jost by my WI! The veriest wretch tbat goes sbiserisig by Will make s wide swoop leg I weeder too nigh; For all the bt on or above me,-.1 know 'Dares nothing no pare as the beautiful snow.. IMMIIII DOMESTIC irri IMJAPAN. PAU IL T . ULAUOJS. The Japanese ire affectionate towards each other in their family relations Among the lower classes fathers may often be seen cstrendrtg their chlidren. I have bekore me now a native sketch of a father, mother and children,, walking along the shores of one'of the numerous inlets of the yea, which intersect these Islands in all directions. The father bean a single sword, and therefore belongs to a class above that of I laberet; or tradesman. By the "umpt een, laws of Japan doctors, for instance, are permitted to cagy one sword, while the retainer, of princes, and all who are ac eminied gentlemen, weer two. This father carries on his back his son, a stout child, who is stretching out his hand to his mother. The boy's bead is weeny shav ed, with the exception of a small., turf or' each side above the ear, which, as be grows older, will 'be permitted lengthen, and nosily will be drawn up b., stiffened into a coiffure similar to that of his paternal par ent. .The mother bat tb • Sid of stick, necesaltated by, bet' using tall patter's. Her i large straw hat heap from her should ers. , She also carries a parcel, strapped by ■ thong round her waist. We may con do& that they are travelers who have had wet ground to pass aver, from the careful way, in which their feet are protected, the husband wearing, instead of his ordinary sandals, others that are adapted for bad road". Iu the distance rises Fusi-yams. 'Possibly, therefore, these travelers are pro ceeding to Yed4o, the capitol city of Japan. The sea Is dotted with rowing sod sailing hosts, most of which are employed in fish ing operations, so necessary where the population depends mainly on the finny tribe, for their maintenance. In the summer time, almost naked cop per-colored fathers may ofter be seen carry ing is their arms entirely naked copper colernd children, who seem perfectly con tented with their mutes. Sometimes drink is the cause of much unhappiness In Japanese homes, as in those nearer to us ; but ass rule domestic matters roll on smoothly enough, thanks to the for bearance of the wives, for the habits of the husbands are not always conducive to the happiness of inarried life. Onbe a year a feast 18 celebrated to com memorate the births of children. Houses where there hes been an addition to the family are decorated 'with flags and stream erreof colored cotton. Over the threshold small figures, dressed in gay colors, are sus pended from long poles ; two denote the birth of a son, one that of a daughter. Among the higher classes the heads of families often show their devotion to their relatives by the exttemest self-sacrifice, killing themselves by the hart kart, or happy dispatch, when through any circum stance the law has been violated, in order that he consequences of the act may not fall upon their relatives, who would other wise be liable to a forfeiture of property, or perhaps death, if the untoward act were not at once acknowledged and atoned for by this shocking kind of suicide. Among the high officials it Ws point of honor to perform . this act, if any failure occurs in their depamment whir,,A would render than liable' to the displeasure of the supreme power. and by so doing all hadanisaproncei are averted from their Children, and their sons are sometimes placed in high offices as a reward for the father's self-abnegation. As another instance of self-devotion, the servant of a much-loved lord will some times cause himself to be placed Ina _small stone incloenre, and covered with earth, a pipe conveying sufficient air to the month to support respiration. The devoted ser vant prays incessantly for his master, until death from inanition pats an end to his self inflicted sufferings. Parents are said by the old Dutch writers equectly to give up their property to their Children an the latter attaining their major ity, Ind from the tender care of the latter for their father and mother, they have sel dom cause to regret their abdication of power of property, Toy shops abound, in Japan, and this fad is regarded as a proof of the thought fullness ot the seniors for the young people. By-the-by we may mention here the admir able way in which the squeaking Dutch dolls are imitated by Japanese toy-makers witlt a, few, bits of bamboo and • paper. These babies, which have the unmistakable Dutch features, squeak on pressure quite as succesSfully as those which amuse our own children. Fentale domestics wait on -their mis times& , attend them to the baths, hold umbrellas over their heads to protect them from the glare of the Mm, or from ruin or wow, cook lbod and sweep, and do the smallt of housework requisite in Amnia houses. The' mires of neblemen assembling around them all their most distant retainers makes the ismiflestions of Japanese fami lies imiend so widely - as did those of the Mghletid clans in the bet many, and thw f letalners are as devoted to' the inter est} o the head of the family,. and as will ing to faserifice life and all that Makes it minable fir their' prince, as the &mule waisak.were to light and die for their chief *4.li *Rai von Decort.—When Chief Ellsworth , commenced the practkw of law, he lived in 'Bloomfield and an his pecuniaryMeauts were not large, Ittf iiar accustomed to come Tram his office on foot. There was at the time a dashing merchimt in the city—Mr. M. who , rode in a Om ivy vehicle drawn by a pair of showy bmiss; and as he often rode to Blciomgeld e he often met Mr. 7k, Meeting him one nsdritieg be rained up Me Maw, and saluted him" Gored morning, Air. Amore, wthat are you. walking for t why don't you ‘". 1 4 0 4%. 0 1et” wu the rOPIY,'"i boo fowl Zi i = s4 : l""4 " s to ms 118" l wbess • ; . • It wbuk) be Walt if a wbo ani MOWS 014 P /IA Valte at WO oigniatt I. *a %Mr riceriot. ~11,4ws ;nick ANON% Mom** toxrlo44 7 0 w 1 116,414 SKSINVIO• 141en•Off Rregid• T, -, • AI tow, Itfirr.47 I 4ILAIIPP4 ilx4 &Mei , 11 /..,fi15i 1 1eA ,14 .0 I W' AUP4 , $ 0 go Art; *l l }ll beam nin g!)l ke. CI PP e Og r O ti g Pea frioAimba9 -*Tk's 4° P, tl. ,"„ SIF, Yo• • , Awh , 14 , °I. wife gag iletlerb his =r : % i." " I.Vltirlitk: 64 d4)pitz-PCI *MI 0614 ibkii. ' ' 4,sail ' ,A i i._ 41[ 41 1 # NPPONrbilikitidtbeiregel 011114 .49M49 1 04:40A1 0 . 441 .Pf1be5t5k5i ilkeekmilAffekWAPUMOVVlloo l = I rt U il kirkikel t,! , 3 •: 04; MII MEM .71111 1 1,4 1 5101111 Malta • . ~ now pseralipisupig *sit. &NMI 10 stop bleeding. ITALICUIe Ai* ITS SUS. Dr. A. L Wood, in the Herald of RedUA, gives the following sensible ad vice on walking: Exercise is absolutely Indeepensable to the physical well-being of nen, and walk ing Is ape of the most useful of the Tart ous modes of exercise. as a people we ride too much and walk too We. If we are in the country, and have a mile or two to go, we welt—perhaps long enough to walk the entire distance-fora horse to be got ready, and then sit lazily In our seats while this noble animal carnet us to our destination. If we are in the city, ■nd . tiaras few blocks to go, we get Into an oda nibue or a horse-car and sit our journey out, just as though we were not created with legs the same as horses are. The mitten's legs are ripidly diminishing in size for the want of exercise, hence the demand for false calves and for easier modes of loco motion is on the increase ; so, also, is dys pepsia, Ever complaint, general debility, and other physical derangements, which result, In gnat part at least, from a lack of muscular action. The special advantages of walking, as an exercise, errs qtly. Perhaps the moat im portant is that it rakes as ont of doors and keeps us there In the purest?' and the bright ,sunthine. The minim, which Is wile and prolonged, families not only lbw fre quency but the fulness of respiration, thus bringing a much larger quantity of oxygen into the lungs, and through them to the blood, thereby giving the finishing touch to the proof digestion, and vitalising "the red =Tent of llfe." Another advantage to respiration is this ; when a person is tat ting or standing still, the exhaled air from the luny, which is unlit to be breathed again, tills the space about the lace, and a portion of it Is taken in the lungs at the next breath ; especially is this the case if the head is bent forward ; but when a person is walking and expels the air from his lungs, his head is carried past the expired air be fore he draws another breath, and thus he gets a supply of pure air, with its tall pro portion of oxygen, at every inspiration, and thus is the vigor and vivacity which results from exercise In the open air peril ally accounted for. Walking is very ben eficial to the digestive organs, by the gen tle yet constant motion which It Imparts to them, and which is essential to their-long continued, healthful action. It brings into action and properly develops more mus cles than any other one mode of exer cise. It tends to equalize the circulation of the blood. Pedestrians, rope-dancers, and those who exercise their legs a great deal are not troubled with that almost uni versal complaint—cold feet. The simple reason is that exercise calls the blood to the parts exercised, and the blood feeds and warms. One great objection to walking is that it takes so much time. True, it takes some time ; more, as a general thing, than it does to ride ; bat so does the accomplish ment of anything desirable ; and is net good health desirable t In the end, howev er, it remits is the saving of time, by pre serving the health and increasing the vig or of all the physical and mental Ma:Lions. In no way is there so much time wasted, to say nothing of vitality, as is being sick, and yet people are unwilling to give a little time to keeping well. To obtain the greatest amoest of good from walking, it most, like everthing else, , e done right In the first place, it is al ways beet to have some definite object in view when going out to walk, some partic ular place 01'4:Mem of interest to see, some purpose to accomplish, or some friend to visit, and not walk merely for the purpose of walking, if any other object can be at tained at the same. But better walk with- out any object than not walk at all. The posltkin of the body while walking is of great importance. The body should in cline slightly forward from the hips, if walking slowly, and the inclination should increase according to the rapidity of the walk The head should be kept on $ line with the body, the shoulders and hips bald back, and timeliest unimpeded 's ha action by tight clothing or otherwise. The arms should be Allowed to swing lively at the side. Theleephation should be carried on entirely through the nostrils, and not through the month. In commencing a long walk, walk slowly at first, and grachmUy increasti the speed. ruvallds, 'and' persona who ate unaccustomed to wligng, abottkl begin with short Welire, being careful ace tu overdo, sad inciesse the distance u their strength end endurance increase. Any one who will practice this preempt—never ride when yon can just u well walk—will not only be more vigorous and basally, but will accompliati far more than he or she otherwise would. A Goosomm Zur.---ithisys mid iror cldld'lo toed happy. Whatmrar aces may rouble your mind, gin the dear child a good-night kiss as it , goes to its pillow. The memory of this,, lq.tbqstptiny, yew* which may be in stor ior, the !lola QPIN will be Iletheleheneel,s;tq 4M.beiraderat shepherd, and givol4*44. Mart.Blll riscsAito Wit 4 *Y t Flothar . Nodal l Aer iovedme_ ?IMO: 7 01 at mar, will become become drfri at ti 4 1 0 of FiFithful memories pwyour beibre 11 Itse. Lucy dross said t good dthur•fit . the . woutsa's Otatualite et 01111asio• to wit: , 1 'Some maw amide ser if' wonten "rote (hey should: tight. Noll,' Ate would 'sok who perils her life WWI the rebner"fi tout ? The mother Is his guarantee/der until he Is capable et biding his own' re thins. 4 • , • • 'That's trutivas& that quartenessies dowk feed bet solditts oat Oho rd , tack," *Mae z . BRro ZsoSnpii: ilitile:lk, nil , oath fi? bi ti'li' 6 o llll .4.4:Viefio Ifbff r , aolide • 7 1 4 . 4°7 %'I, I eMIFYRC tufflosidut llnd'aractlehisfiArfAfiltiOltril b4i tdit.t 4 c h al i k t. ' ;7ol4 l l , olit ,tea ._PIP I/ 97, 11 PP0Y, • TPo l lcif, 1119°° . . 1 1 19 iF. 7 : /4r 4 ,.! FOultli• P 4 ' ,4 % - • „ i tt?p9 l /400ArtIPN;pitio;,f war thrii i .h.qtrrit.*,__oo44o.,l4ll4mkr. The sobi wort hesheci,, spd idle,* : , . : "Well ' . if j k 'an . "7 i #4ctl l NOW'r , 4,s c esz Lind owe* salted iliakerdierill the bottom of $. ,able, 16 1 MW the' ON* If therewissniut, Ilia alWayipiteld Mit* 'the 'PON, M'ighsill*" *it the; lit em site no mem dolt plutrytius ipelbtiolliit as; gobbed MI6 NNW *Milk' lieu ladkintarrioloodsfike -! ..! i rv i l i t xi:H . 14 : 41 t r- 1 111 r 04, , .I 1 1. *WA * Ot If, 0411 -7 Wl* 0444 **4 1 4 ,_MS , ~ Vitas wow', pOlior j ma il jamir ri/ ahram aPP l N= l l;:i . 410011?"1111*Willik 4 41 - 77 wm 7 wi lmi o f igo 5 ., - , :‘• ,r ' int golly 1 . rat sure este rod mbar." • ;, ' ft ! WHOLE NO. 3585. 1 October, beautiful and bright !we have watched not longingly, bat lovingly for thy approach, sad bless thee Hutt thou art here! Thou bast bound up fragments from the "rolling year;" bird noun, that denclog Spring left behind her ; a handful of roses not yet afraid to expand their delicate pet als, with 80111111041 qulverinembeee. Thou bast not seen bearded wheat, aid' bending rye, but golden corn, and gravies blamer able,—valued sonvenirs that nestle in the glory-wreath that binds thy gracious brow I The turner's doubts and Shen are banished, his bright hopes realised. Night tucks her curtain around earth sooner than of yore ; we have tea earlier, and the little folks are allowed a precious hour all their own, in which their desires reign, and supper is settled with a "blind man's but," "puss wsnts a comer," or "tag," in the ball, while the dishes are cleared away In the kitchen, their clatter to be succeeded by the "whirr" t the apple parer. The good-night kiss has passed , around, sad tiny hands been folded in prayer; mo ther glides noiselessly down stairs, and seating herself, unfolds the mysteries of the inexhaustible work-basket; limber reads tho "Bear and Sentinel," or some other equal ly welcome visitor; sister weaves such beautiful werfuls In a magical way from warm-colored "zephyrs," to the great ad miration of bneher, who leans, with netting mesh In hand, over her chair. We love October ! for with all her wealth of beauty, she forgets not that there are lit tle plump feet belonging. to orphans, or those who are worse,—with drunken pa rents,—that will soon be chllblained ano swollen, if not cared for, and reminds us of it by tapping at oar window panes, and leaving a frosty breath there, now and then. Another reason why we love October, is becatele she reverenlly oats a leaf many times a day Into the church-y=l yonder, and covers op the hillocks,—Oh so new to us /—until naught of them is seen but the bright-luted covering and they cease to appear so very flesh. Remove not a single leaf,—'Hs a sewed covering But come with me across the stile, down the lane hao the wood. You ere tired now ? Well, rest at this fallen tree ; but see bow the old, Melees trunk is adorned with mosses or lichens ; let us gather some of the prettiest, and see who can get the greatest variety of colors. Some of those red ber ries, too, near the stream, put in your bas ket, and do not forget to add acorns and beech burrs to your store. As w e, turn home we will collect green - let and down In the meadow there are two, swamp maples, one a huge crimson, the other s golden bouquet; some of these leaves we must have ; please be careful not to break any part of them. "Mother will say we we are tilling the house with litter." she will not, when she sera what pretty ornaments we can make of Wean r MAGNET. A MINIWriIIVU Mr. Sty and to tell a little story oi:s brother clergyman, Rev. Mr. I tisy, at But field, which story woe a good Lthnerstion of Yankee "eineweer." Several similar anec dotes hale appeared in print; bat this Is a pada* 'Sham me," we believe Among Ir. parishoners, was a weU-to do farms turned, we will say, Brown, who was especially generous in hb• free-will tithes to the good minister. Till• farmer's errand and "chore" boy, getting big enough to take his piece at the plow, a new boy was taken into service—• rough untrained little fellow. To him the pro moted boy discoursed quite ooadeacendistg ly c "You hev got into a pretty nice plea, I tell you ; sad if you behave, they'll me you well, give you plenty of good victuals, a suit of Sunday clothes, winter clothes, winter achoolin' and not work you tew herd. Bat one thing--you'll have to go on errands to the mlniaar's pretty oneu, and lug big baskets of thing; and the waist of k is, you'll sever get nothing but thanks from the parson and his folks—sot some% as a Willa' for your pains." Johnny bawd and pondered, and it hap petted that the very next morning he was sent to the mlnitlier'eVitha heavy quarter or veal, about as moil as be , could cartY. The way was long and the weather was warm; and when be embed tbe pqmoesge, be way not in the sweetest of timpani. marched into the breakhat room withem knocking or removing his hat ; and setting down his basket, said gruffly : - "Mr. Gay, Mr. Brown has sent You this here quarter of nal." "Ah I Wised," old the 'idolater bleadly, "I US obliged to hies. Are you Mr. Browlea ft* boy 1" "Yak" "WiII; ray lad, wirer you Iwo been In the Willy o milli Wife, your =mere will &fibrins bopewiwr "Why, wkitliiiro Emil* with ray to= terir allied Obi boy, whir it kirk of stwpld "wit. okras, Goyim) s tittle moor. ismitiloodttooot: Now yogi , Way of pre= lit itimra'spossoit was Dot pm ge w l bati &mkt boo WS. I lib* I ems show you, Witte yottrill him pot hoW to do itioz time. I will Omsk. you, sod youisly gotosod you ore mle, tbr otisetos." *Ong this, tbs , teluistee took up the , beskes, wee into the entry and closed the door. Thee he *oohed !pub.. Tee boy havbersested hheseltialthe min ister's titehr;ind put, au *grave and Fever -41041 4 4 0. Wiwi oda. `lira 111." !al* mg quietly sad dakrentlally, Womb •widb didkoky areworrivlbia gam. 1 1 1711Pidkit bie bat la sue kali and the lowitet is.tbsolber, tbs minister approached 114111 /41trott7. sad add .with a low bow, lirdlrit WM* ammpliatema sad 4 1 01111411094 will gamut dde quarter of Ms* n 4 41.7 4 17 smok oblirdio Mr. Broom, Itad to You too, my doe boy," sold Jubtuty, witibliu sir of otaisksakasimes ; •stnalt memaito me JIM it's b. lobi kart du ad mad s,O'Sn't . ' Jae a lstt lita ikebei r i Mk* Ar ilitrip qurigra ohody weir enjoyed Ms *icy more ,thek 'Gay Masao* Omit ! perhaps, *P.i Part Who tittlaPtly foida over tbe geagler to ibsideverlksieietot. pegkwto turieleeif ireit, lawyer.-- Dig)pipsJi* was. mid WWI 4 dare on the $ O . l ilYsll4l. 14 . 1611 Awls is Arrears, emit- PluirlottokisOrnitalbalthooofibs wag not WO. atitickie tits col te fil "kr tqq thoo cow ,: 4 111111 • • , 11`1Procr ' 4414441 1 Pan& lOW Pt ww,Polier Inv*. Novo hos* 1 VelPhilt"Liwidlothagam I,lmidMlihip sieGasime I Amid C ULLUM YOVNO4 Wally weighs nl4-two Imumind pounds. [For the Star sod Sentinel OCTONEIL NOSOOSH a TOWNSHIP OPRICSON. The following are the persons elected to borough and township °Ulcers in the several dist:elate of this county on Tuesday week—oe we find them on file In the Clerk or the:Courta *Mew . GisTYgletnime—Burgess, John L Hilt Town Council, Wm. T. Baker, Charles A. Roger; Jus tice, A. J. Cover; Judge, David Sweeney; In speciosa, D. W. Robinson, Michael M. Miller; School Directors, John M. Breath, Win. T. Zing; Constables, George W. Welkert, Wm. J. Tate: CllnitgaLanD.—Juittioe, Philip Redding; Judge, George Magi; Dispecaors, R. Sherty Henry Meals; School Directors, Peter D. Swisher, Isaac Draper; Supervisors, Adam Butt, James Alder; Auditor, H. D. Bream Clerk, D. P. Welkert; Treasurer, Francis Bream; Constable, John Reetauver. Grzuzascr.—Justice, Andrew Jones; Judge Barnum alheely; Inspectors, Jonathan Ster ner, Levi Schmucks'.; School Directors, Wil liam Rider, William Duttera; nPervisors, Andrew Kuhn, Levi Marren; Aua,tor, Oliver Staley: Clerk, John G. Wolf Constable. Ed ward Fisher. Cottowaroo.—Judge, E. J. Owings; Inspec tors, Philip Sterner, George Adams; Supervi sors, Daniel Winters, John Weaver; SChool Directors, Joseph Burke*, Washington Rahn; Auditor,lienzuel Sneeringer; Clerk, George B. Aiken; Constable, Jacob Single t eraaass.—Jtotices, John Welty, Henry Thomas; Judge, Isaac F. Brinkerhoff Inspec tors, Wesley A. Beery, Enos Brown; School Directors, William Spangler, George Cash man; Supervisors, Jesse Woliord, Win. L. Thomas; Clerk, Jesse McCreary; Auditor, Win. Thomas; Comitable, George F. Miller. ILoottaroxisasr.—Justioe, Adam C. Mussel man; Judge. Joseph 311unielman; Inspectors, John Ogden, Abraham V. Scott; School Direc tors, Anthony Sanders, George Herring; Su pervisors, Henry Roll, Charles W. King; Aud itor, William iimith; Clerk, John Cochran; Constable, Francis MeCleaL Lrazarr.—Justice, William C. Seabrook*: Judge, James Bowie; Inspectors, A. Rots Hun ter. James Conner; Supervisors, Daniel San dent, Jeremiah Overholtzer, School Directors Washington Shover, Wm. Sloneker; Auditor, Franklin Felix; Clerk. Augustus Little; Con stable, Samuel Kugler. Fit/IRDOX.—Judge, Phiness Rodgers; Inspec tors, Jacob Waybright, James Beason; Su pervimors,John Patterson, Elijah Boyd; School Directors, Charles Shanty, Thomas Ferguson; Auditor, John Cunningham; Clerk. Samuel 5. Moritz; Constable, George Young. FitAarzzi.v.—Judge, E. W. Stehle; Inspec- tors, J. H. Plank, Daniel Heikeec Supervilors, Joseph L. Weible, Ephraim Moritz; School Directors, Joseph Livers, Peter Ketteman; Clerk, Aaron Fried; Auditor, Wm C. Stem; Tresentrer, David Deardorff Constable, Jesse B. Borisit.—Judge, Alfred H. Wlerman; In spectors, Martin Thomas, Frederick Wolf; Su pervisors. Philip Reamer, Moses Wolf; School Directors, Jeremiah Bowers, William Crum; Auditor. Jacob ;Hartzel; Constable, Howard Slaybaugh. MsOAl Wip. B. Miller, Insp.° tors, George Adams, Jesse Doll; Hupervisors, Wm, H. McCreary, Benjamin Heller; School Directors, Solomon Hartman, Elmry Weigle; Auditor, Win. H. Blocher; Clerk, T. U. Hein e:* Treasurer, Michael Bender; Constable, John H. Hutton. TYRONIL.—J =ties, Daniel Deltic Judge, Joh is P. Miller; Inspectors, Emanuel Spangler, Pe ter Fidler. of G.; Supervisors Jacob Bowers, Ch School; Directors, Pe ter Hummer, Urlah Wagner; Auditor, Frank lin Ebert; Treasurer, Marks Bream; Clerk, Amos Bream; Constable, John Eckenrode. HcOrrpsoroar.—Judge, John P. Group; In spectors, Abraham Bream, Andrew H. Rhodes; Supervisors, Peter Myers, Abraham Asper; Auditor, B. F. Wierman; Clerk, W. T. Job; rsecutorer, George IL Trostle; School Director., Jonathan B. Myers, Philip L. Houck, Isaac B. Trostte, ly.; Constable, David Day. Lierucoas.-Jtudloe, Michael Ebersole; Judge, Solortion Lerew; Inspectors, Samuel Arnold, George A. Wolff Supervisors, Jacob Hayber ter. Howard Hakes; School Directors, John Y. 'Miaow, Andrew L. Coulson; Auditors, Joh n Cox, Daniel Grieet, ly.; Clerk, George L. Dear dortr,,Treasurer, James R. Gardner, Constable, Jesse , Leas. Etranirro.—Judge, Samuel B. Miller, In spectors, John Morita, Joseph Miller; Super visor*, Samuel Heinerd, John Moul; School Directors, Solomon Miller, W. S. Hildebrand, claming H. Taughinbaugh; Auditor, Wm. H. Did* Clerk, Emanuel Cbronteter, Treasurer, Emanuel Neldieh; Constable, John F. Saner, *hail Directors for Hampton district, D. S. Cbio ter, David M. C. White. rolt.--Jadge,JohnilltufF, Inspectors Henry Noel, John Patterson; Supervisors John Stormbaugh, Nicholas Henry: School rs, John Weigle, Samuel Brown; Aud itor, nrad Miller Clerk, Wm. Hoffheins: tkerallable, Emanuel Rinehart. Benin= 17.—Jasttees, Nathaniel Miller, J. H. Fteed; Judge, Henry Millar; Inspectors, Jacob A. Staley; Abdiel MeConley; Supervi eon, Abrabansiltrashangh, Peter:Nagle; School Directoni, Basal= Garber; Clerk, John Leahy; Auditor, Jacob Hull; Constable, David Lebo. Bssoricit eon.—Judge, Jesse Bucher; In vaders, Edward Spangler, Jacob McClain; daboxii Directors, Francis W: Grove, Henry Rob* Constable, John H. Flickinger, Bur gess, Francis J. Wilson; Town Council, Joseph Ariel. Milton J. Yager, Albert D. Grove ry .itevetu GeorgeStrubinger. Oknonn.—Justice, John C. Zouck; Judge, John !Ginter; Inspectors, (4/taxies H. Ruff; Hurry kalrearode; Supervisor., George Lough, Jeaselindislll; School Directors, Francis Mar shall, :David J. A. Melhorn, Elias gellenber pr; Auditor, James M. Robinson; Clerk, Ja cob Heitzel; Constable, Wm. Dillon.; llr rocr,--Justiee, David F. Bair; Judge, Dan iel Ge4selman; Inspectors, John Ungar, John Hillier Supervisors, John Baker, Henry Bel anger' School Directors, Edward Hebert, John Lome; Daniel Wehlerl Clerk. Wm. Unger; Audi r, Amos Lefever; Constable, Hanson Mors hfousTrattatuksv.—Judge, I.ewisl-1; In speetoim, George T. lientler..l. W. Baughman; Supervisors, George T. Smith, Peter Qaiekel; *Moot Direekra John Bead, P. A. Noel, S. A. Smith, Jacob Cashman; Auditor, Divid Sneer- anger; Clerk, Jamb Bucher; J7onstAble, Fr. Boatneteel. ' I tol7iiSJOY.—Atitteer,Mareirliartmani Judge, John W. Davis; inspectors, John Robert, Ed ward llappy; Ettipervisors, Jaoob Cromer, Sam uel Nowa; School Dlreotose, Michael Pis eel. 'George Marink Clerk, Alex. Samar* Auditor, Aaron Rohrbaugh; Treasurer, James U. Col, ling Constable, Zdward LUGSLettli.—Justice, Wm. Paxton; Judge. c r David Inspectors, Davkl Stover, Reu ben sin School Director% Marks Sterner. Chile Birenr, Superviarra ti. W. Irwin, Marl Sterner; Auditor, George Gingell; lac Clam .W. Low; Constable , T. S. Stuitz. neartiustiosi,' B. R. Bill Win. • • Heumma Handm Steffy; Town 1. Xpareint Myers, Samuel P. Young, I* Wm. H. Idaneinser , Wm. Slifer, Sr.; Judge Jam H. Miller; Inspector% John Bel lire, bidden Sohool Director% Win. P. ere Abraham rankest; Auditor, Fran cis Stelay; Goaritehle, Jane Shafer. Yoa* SPRING. /30.11.—Burgeff, I. W. Pearson; rOV..pleuriell, Sohn R. Spengler, John W. Relteria. r. L. Worley, Henry J. Myers, Thom as Gliddizien Sastioe s H. A. Spielman; Judge, Clo ot AZart, inspootors, GAO. W. Reed. Jame a i Rotund Director% Jeremiah Shelly. A. T , ' Auditar, Samuel E. Wempler, OFlnstlible.. 7 : 4 dre. a:attires. . - Tint JaPastan .se Hone.--Arsiving as we dip hot China, the land of prig-noses and yidlcrw dila, we were at once struck with the fresh ruddy comptexiona, and in mel4hotatwee the well-cut helium of the Ja . ,liesides the,difference in their •Persoilell.eMeartleee, they offer a marked Contrnet to the Chinese in manner and bear ing. In place of the cringing abject deinor of the latter, they carry them eelv a s becomes men, fearlessly and np ei 11 8 1 1; look,you straight In the face, and am id r themselves inferior to none. The better class are a bop' set of men. Like ki v ill g l as ,of old, they are evey ready to a a wrong, or even to provokes quar rel; Wed with their terrible two-banded retort would be anything but conietpti bits antagonists in hand-to-hand fl ling. ' Their mninsans are polished Intl i eextreme.M AI le, , are, exceeding F natured, and b Ve n keen sense of the ridicuke— "l* , too Wittgil so ; for' re believe that if rti the It &UM son, possessed of the,great est fil piety, wore to see his tither dying, be coald not wren 11, 'nigh If the old, .. ireniktinan were to do so in a comical way. , The Japanese ladles are almost as. Mr-shinned es their slaters of the West. Small but neatly—pay, sometimes limitless- -.... ly-4teprid ; - their flowing robes displaying in its r vs gracethiness the moth that na ttnetai adopted, and 'which none of the ' meretticlona deceptions of civilisation can . hnOre upon t with pretty eiPtivadng • itiaoners, lads bmguage musical arel: soft isrltialign, the losgitterlfroing ' nyinphs of ' ,ftiltitilit glin'teue• mittY'onephreirtbi Aloof:44MM irhe his beezi' to / Non - - • '• ' rhszt i ldwirasia to beaely.—/tEiper'O ' 1 :' .r 1 ' ' .. 5,•.. . . t ...... , •. I :LI . / : , 1 0 /7 1, 1 3 :- . ' l. ; i._, ,- - !nom - r. » ' . i .- . :-. : t,..1 I:. il ._nittlf . TMlFlrAii.o9 l 4 0114:11W00114 Bed, that's a great moral question. Hasid down t'ether pullet"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers