gusts, Vas t &c.
k and Parlor
STOVES,
OF ALL KINDS
latest and most approved styles
T, SHEET-IRON AND
HOLLOW WARE.
al and Lumber
OF ALL KINDS
4- Examine !
C. H. BUEHLER'S
are Rooms,
'ER OF CARLISLE RAILROAD
STRiET.
GETTYSBURG
IME KILNS.
nderafined has bought ant hit former part
unii,snii now eontton es
LIME-BURNING BUSINESS
at thoGottysburg Limo Kilns; on thocorne
and North Stratton . Thank
tit patrotAge, be willeadeavor to d Ito
• es, by prosecuting the business as ?Igo, one
nag large a seals a possible—always selling
niche and giving good measure. Farmors and
y look for the promptH fling of order,.
continue. the
OAL BUSINESS
the:twat popular k ludo. Housekeeper* •pd
meld give him a mill. Blacksmith Coal eon
EC=
adOosldellveredanywhere 11 Gttysbarr
, •rc.xo..to.terr
14108 11,16ILVY
ertiliztro, ect.
RMERS
TRY TILE
r Bone Phosphate.
agrimiltnrists, therefore, who are in search
active and permanent manors, and whip
• the deltas of this article present ed! to their
the first time, the manufacturers would
that the.
AR BONE PHOSPHATE
yof their ezpeignaeotal trial. at last; past
• warranting the fullest confidence, that af-
I they will soul their testimony to that of
of farmer' who now regard it al the cheap
est manure In the market.
E AMMONIA
abundantly [rein the organic portion
PRICE EMS PER TON IN RAGE.
wishing Ground Bone, Oil of Vitriol,can
Oise as a cell.
s liPmerker has oar Phosphate for sale.
PETER BUBLITZ. Mannfacthrer.
BURKHOLDER /k WILSON,
Beater Hay• Press Buildings
N. W.corner Washington and Railroad its.
. .
Gettysh urg, Penns
e Phosphate Is for side by
._ A. SPANGlatit, Gettysburg, Pa.
WIELE k SONS, Gettysburg, Ps
GRAFT I SCHILISHODII,
Granite Station, Pa.
MELHORN A BUM, •
Res axtbrd, Pa
CHARLES HUHN, Hanover, Pa.
Ban
Word to the Wise
Y IMPORTANT TO FARMERS
er's Chemical Fertilizer !
importance of a quick, ac
• and /amble Fertilizer, adapted to the soil
unty, 4 acknowledged by all Farmer.. Ear
ed myself, after long study and careful cu
ltist F. O. ilainisa's
emical Fertilizer
all others In adaptednease to all kinds of
re purchased the right for Adams county,
revered to ell orders for It promptly and on
terms. It is no humbug, but
EEN SUCCESSFULLY TRIED
bar of our Farmers, and le admitted by all
it to be the best to the market, Aild the
I am prepared to (tarnish this Fertilizer in
tity, and will deliver
y town or village . in the
County,
• sraddo not less quantity than .a TON. I
• it foraale at 1.60 par ton without bap, or
mt. fertiliser is cow of the best
g chssakab that can be .I us no- oil of
does not contain any ammonia, therefore I
it. Neither do I use lime nor ashes.
Ber 07 THE" CHEMICAL nrwrruziot
duce a fertilizer that will lent for a sales •
• only for one. It contains anecientaaanal
mature the grids and make it ripen early,
moinotda ',roes the growth. I expect to
eras large 'apply this whiter Ibr the spring
therefore invite farmers sad the public 'ea
gles It a trial on all kinds of Grains and
011.—I hereby give notice that Warm Rights
sold unlesseigned by me, are fullingemeats
ht, sad wlll be prosecuted and dealt with
to law, from which there is no appeal.
orders will be promptly attended to by ad•
OZORON 111111 Da lt
&adorn/11•,, Palma.
B. YeiIYY General agent tor sale of Goan
taltigh ts,Benderrrfile, Adalmounty, Pa.
- BOWER'S
PLETE MANURE,
curvirAciump 1T:
NRY BOWER, Chemist,
PIELLARELPILIA.
DrX=3
• • V LOU, Arniatellis mai AstasA
AILLUITED rasa nom LDULTIOLLMII/4
esiMlaa 11111 olanisabi t• pronto
oral Urfa, sail is Wilily rscomssailled
nod It, also by distingtisbed chemists
briskly** tooted Its qualities. -
ked Bags of 200 -Itui. each..
DIXO II ,4IIARPLI4II 2 00.,
tb infanta - 40 Beath Bohm» krona%
PHIL•DILP.II . I•.
he luJ BY
LLIAM REYNOLDS,
SOME MAW,
Dualism, ND
dialers guriimilly throughout thocoontr7
Malan , Wring Hen Savor; Alla')
7•b. 11.-17
D FOR BALE,
800 CORDS OAK,
I EI,C.110.1? 7,
ANDOE'S MILL
Mad ill per eard ou the penal.
GlO. AUDIOLD
Lag. 28,1141.—tt
eßrtitintortiet. batmen Viand maid,
ilataettAgabisM
°1"1411"4")11:
Tuz BUR AND Bannon, is published every Fri
day mornits at aMr la( all= i or
It not pald%lthiti yate No nil ons dis
continued until aIl
.aFeltrniken are Pt/ t yrr at
the option of ami pitidkihara.‘-' '
Anvzsmundasreare inserted at reasonable
rates. A liberal rednetiOn be ma
r de to pinions
Vy the qua ea 6 r
BM** riekri will he lnatlited`a~ ,4
ted'
be agreed upon.
_
air The Areigatkßot th e eraro.l.Xl, fParapatti
is one halt larger than that ever attained by -any
newspaper in Adams county; and, as an advt.r.„
Ming medium, it cannot be excelled.
Jos WORK of all kinds will be promptly exam.
ted and at fair rates. Hand-bills, Blanks, Cards,
Pamphlets, In every variela , and style, will be
printed at short notice. Timis assn. . •
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
COUNT! 0/1/ICEILI, .
'residentJudge—Rober t J. I Saar.
ssociate Juidges.-Joesph J. Rahn, tkobertiO. Harper.
ProtkonotasMl-Jgobb Mellsorn.
simisterand ismerder—Wm.D.HoltaMorth.
("Jerk eftkeCourts—A. W.ighater.
0 tarict Attorney—Wm. A .Duncan .
7realares—H. D Wattles.
.Vserif—Phlltp Hann.
Coroner—Dr. W. J. McClure:
Sereeyor—Jeme D. Keller.
Commistioners—Jacob Lott, Home Hartman. =men.
eel Nosi‘lcis. Clerk—J. Jaffa eon-liffera. peas
....mgm3Moglenn. a Physician to ./ang—Divit. W.
Directors of Ike Poor—John Rahn, Martin Gate,
Betkjain in Deardorff. Steward—Jonas Johns. Clerk
—Et. O. Wolf. Treasurer—Jacob Benner., Corn;
set—J. C. Neely. Phy s ician—J. W. O. O'Neal.
uditort—Henry L .Bramn , Martin I. Bollinger,llllr
G. Heagy.
80100080 i eB2TYBIOIO
Burgess—C. H. Buehler.
Couueil—W demlltun,Alexendergpengler t .Tatoob
W. Orem, Hobert fate, A.M. Hunter, Wm. Baker.
Clerk 7D. Tplorn.+Treirar—i , 1304 .
OPuitab Geo e W ert, mes ofer.
rectors tn. Inn, .T. et, U
Warren, WIN. IL 'Oster, treaM Angklnbaugh, A.
.1. II toter. 'Secretary—A. AL Hunter. Treasurer
—g. tl. Fahnentoek.
0 TTTTTT OM RATXONAL ANI
• t..e idesst —4ileorge Swope.
0./shier—J. Emory Sall..
filler—Henry S. Sounor.
4ireciorr—deosga Swope, William Younir, Rem
Wirt, David . Willa David Headlehart,l9m. Mo
harry, William D Atimes,Joatitia Molter, Marcos
5A034011.
lONAL DANE OP IMITYIIOOI4.
r , esident—George Throne. •
Cashier—George Arnold.
Tel/cr.—Unmet Bushman.
Directors—aeorge ['Orono, David ItcCorianghy,John
Brough„ John dorner, George Arnold, Jacob .lltte•
&Amen, John WO/1011e
MISS MIEN CSISZTRAY.
President-4. L.Schick.
Seerdary—lirfiliant B. 314a15;
Treasurer—Alexander Colman.
Mtn:yrs—Jelin Copp. J. L Gill, 4osiall Benner,
George Spangler, George Little, William B. Meals,
Alexander Cobeal.
'ADAMS COUNTY lIINIITALINSOSANCY COMPANY.
President—George Swope.
Pica . Praideat—datillei B. Russell.
Secretary-04.1d A. Buehler.
Treasurer—lidward G. Patinestock..%
Ksecuiiii COW*itjee- . Robert . 1110Darily, Henry •
Picking; Jacob King.
ADM'S COUTT
Pre, ideiai —Samuel Herbst.
Vice Pruidwits- 1 07 4 thiga •cabstry,J44.Withsrow.
Carrespinling Secretary—Henry J. Stable.
Rellnitag acersigul—Edward G. Fehttestock.
Treasurer—David Willi.
Mtnagers—Willem B. Wilson, William Wiblo,joias
'donna ha, fraderiek Diehl, W. boas White, .
ishe
BUILDING 1 5 / 1 0CLITION.
•' , l, idenit—Ed ward .Fahnestock
rice PresideAt—ClLLim A D4amm
gacretary —JO* r... 10 • .
Preasurer—Johratii p.
itznagers—J. W. 0. O'NoshJobn Bnpp, A. J. Ooyer,
D. KeadlebArt, Wm. r. ALUBSOII.
GAB CONtANT.
Pfettalont--E.Al.BAlmoutook
SderiCarje—Wia.A., Banc :a. s t-
relusarer—Joel B. Danator.
Jlia:74r.t.A. D. Baeller. fit. Bichelberger, H. D
dr cr10t,.3. R. alis,ll, W. A. Duncan, J. B.Danaor
w CO AAAAA .
President-3oorgo W. McClellan.
de:rddry 1141.{ Treasurer—Blaine! R. Russell.
if/edgers—G. W. AcClellun, B. B. Buehler, B. B
It noon, H. J . fltehle,ll. •lehelberger. •
perrrsaoaa &manes..
SI 'ala - Crater —Robert McCurdy.
4,,retary nd Treasurer—David Wllle.
Pirst. &road.
'Trains depart 9.00 A.M. 2.00P.M.
arrive 12.86 P.M. &Ai P.M.
The drat train makes close connection for Her.
riilparg Lnd R.utera and Wllll4llllll pointai the second
train with Baltimore.
C=57137!
Gettys Laige, N 0.124, I. O. O. P.—Meeta ^orsior of
Carlisle and nal [road it tosts,avirylneidy evening
jr,,,ni %competent, No. ‘2B, .1. O. O. Odd ,Yel
lows' Ilan, lot and 3d Monday In each month.
Good Samaritan Lodge, No, 338, 4. T. IL—Comer of
Oarlislik ad Railroad streets, 2d and 4th Thursday
In each month.
Gen. aegispidsLodge, No.lBo, f. 0. G. T.0.-en Salt".
more street, every Monday evening.
(..Yugos Tribe. .V 0.3.1., LO. R. M.—ln licOonaggity's
Hall. every Friday evening.
Pert N 0.9, G. A. R.—North East corner of Diamond
e very Saturday evening. '
=3
.
nwaerion,( 0 1 4,4/WO—Pastor, Rev.O.A. Hay, D. D.—
Services by Professors ofOollege and Seminary al.
ceroetely, Sabbath morning and evening and
, iedosiesday evening. During voinitionn, eau My
evening service omitted..
..famern—ltirr. E. Droldenbaugh. Ser
vise. sabbatb morning and evening,and Wefts*.
dry evening.
.I.lho list oi:copal—ltem H. 0. Ohiston, J. B.
Shaver. dervices Sabbath morning and evening,
and Thursday evening.
Presbyterian—Rev. Win. H. BMW. BerrICOS Sabbath
'morning mud evening, and Wednesday evening.
&Ways Keforesed—Hev. W IL H. Dietrich. Bet.
vices itbliath. !nursing and evening,* Wednesany
evening.
Vathits— ker. Joseph 8011. Services lst,3d and btb
Sibbaths, morning and afternoon.
United P•rth yterbin.—Eteir. J. Jamleson.—Berake
by special appointments.
gra:Maul Qards, 4c.
i M. KRA.UTH, Attorney at
IL• • Law, Gettysburg. Ps. Collections and all legal
business promptly sttez.ded to.
Office on Baltimore street, south of the Court-house.
June it, 111110-tf
BMcCONA.UGHY, Attorney at
• °dice one.loor weetof Boinass'e Drag
store, Ca.sasbereburg street.
.ttention 4iseu to delta, Collection. and
isttleasent of detates. all legal bulimia, mid
,i to eeasioas, Bounty, Back-pe],and Damages
c U. 41 stesottellshates promptly sad efleient•
a ly attended to.
~,tr ter sts ocated, end choice /arms for sale
la I.4_se.end other western States.
.14 - no 18.1869.—tf
I \- --J-GOVER, ATTORNEY AT
a- • LAW, orouaptly 4ttand co collectionsend
411 'the'. Susi trostedtohlecare.
ace between tnbneetoct •ad U aaaaa and 7.1011-
91 .. .1 c.,ref. I altimore•treet,dett,ebnlß,pa.
May 29,1887.
a AVID A. BUEHLER., ATTOR
--- NET tT LAW, will promptly attend to collo°
OVA Lod *it other AinsitioisomArnstod to h 4 cars.
) Br* tt die rooldonce inthe threortory
p p (mita the )ourt MEMO. [Gottysbarg, M 829,11167
DAVID WILLS , ATTORNEY
kr La W,041e. alunidencOntheaellsbnolia
orcerofoentrolqtanG - . . • -
=M
DR. II: 8, .HURER,
S. S. Mr's.: of as=B7thilv and Wisnikingnen strut
oTPOSITI OCILIEATIVI LOU HOVEL
'
Jane 11, 11169.—a
na. J. A. ARMSTRONG,
--- Having located at .11111, SALIM, will atlas.'
to all branches of bit proftowdowiand will be found at
bit office when not pralbadotaWyeataged.
MoillnaaTrsowa, P.0.,1
Adams Want - 7,Pa. j Ju17,34,11141,4
DR. J. W. C. O'NEAL
fus his Oak* es his redileso• is Beittsers
I I rOt,toro loon 4bor sithikNopilarOaa •
Gettnbarg.lllo,29.lll47,
JOHN L. HILL; M. D.,
DiEsnar
OMNI In Chandtersburg stred. aMrly
~.c~ 7gwb
GITTIIOIO7O. PARMA:,
• ---
Pr Raving boon lo.coadast prootiosogoo span"
vaunt, an a esnred of good,vrork, Rupiy
• 4
D Et. J. t: iiEltlo3l l lliSEling,
itt, allocated tor tiottystna, o
or victoto itnoAlse,Tork
op positHimin 111111, 1 101114 M/ iftlll
altond to say I.IIII_I.4IIhRIMPVFOOVA dith Mit
Poroono la watt nnt'41,161"111016110froo oft.
' , nod terketlisassilble. • •
July 30,11169.—tf .
DR. H. W. Lab"
~E,VRE'
Lagustowm, , Adow *74 _Xs,
Beriir/ a4 Nicipk
• 014 1 1 . . . „ • ,- ;
n
_ ~
Jt`DWSBB •""
13100.11:1XL
11.11•114Mrawritatraleuitriinnaadtrointli 84Na
witb an inannana• incl./7 of 11mm/we/now
Onliia. Oki they are offering et thelroldsteal
maltlimitterVetptlitaft tittiOhles,iol,
ittaakfrp utapitral - •
a:pongee . ' To - o
1
"Id"' .1 1r 1 :4 1 e glad ia
She
1.1*" 1 " IC' I t "
Cab as • • se
400444 2 ,
11 ' l7 alia4Lir
Jtli Paints .Afe an It
the several
can Ss hfieff=telit=int=B
eau b• aeouumod•SdO bets wits S • d
sad Simakeseen moo Als4tVaif .4 44.
absoddial.l 44. OM
totoksbmma poke; IA lempi”
WOSEIDL I
BRte'; ,., irpArstrimi.
Chamberaburg 4treet.swrt door to the
;'Keystone Hotel."
ALE, LAGER, POP
•Lio,Oint•nOrtps,
evecy thing uswillyermed la • Illsekidso Itistre'
B. G. HOLLEBATJGH
H AS opened a BlachamlthSbop on Washington
adroit, next door to ChM/Alan's Carpenter Shop,
-&nd impreparodto do ill kinds ofBLAOKEIIirTH
ING , at reasonable rates, and Invites' share of pub
patrowage
JEREMIAH GULP
GETTI7BBURG, PA.,
Undertaker & Paper-Hanger,
Is preparedto tarnish on short notice and reasonable
forme
COFFINS 01 ALL STYLES.
Reale° hem oa haad a large astortmentof WALL
PAM. whleh begonia lowerteeeh rates, audit tho•
And will olflllati MU* to pat it on the wall.
PLAIN & FANCY SIGN .PAINT
-410-47XECprfED ORpER.,.
y
Sirtork street-a feerdoorieast otintheraeleherch
May AVMS—
ROBERT D. ARMOR ,
GAS FITTER,. PLUMBER AND
BELL HANGER,
lag Midis sibiegkisifasimars freeadheChard.katat
GETTY/413V11,G, PA.,
WILL promptly attend to all or
den in his line. Work done In the atop our
factory manner, and stolidness!' low •40/112 possibly be
afforded to make a living.
GAS PIPE
urntsbni, ae well. as Cheadelleee, hreakaha. Drop
Liptahe.; also WATIR PIP; Stop. Ter and frost
SphpoteitadPhi Pat. everythlas beleashig to peer
water Sutures.
Belts hung, and furnished if desired. Locks of al
kinds repaired. [Dee. 211,11157.-t
A SERVANT FOR ALL
- ---
Both's Improvement for Opening, (losing
and: Lat,64*2o
it' AY be *nestled. to_ w gate andoperat ill from
Lrlb ,teani 226 by one hand, is any de
-001 d teak ttfa gito.Aposotoodelooodilillo,
one point, At toy dinanes gym they'll. This to.
promsoatilitilipOted Atop, lot poillbottutdotrollC
will not be disarranged by the magginy °oho yea,
nor by the frost milli the gone; nay be made at a
country bisekemith's And easily attached to a pits.
Theaadirtip ad .havin t Igor 414tato Nu
ty, irk!' toll Towitohlp oak Ifarm liOts of tido*.
Also, ROTH b SHANSI .11.111U041111,11713GATS
—which will be round vofitabloood - coavositot toall
ante nos gills to drill
sa
thansgie—se they reps& Int
their toam,open *WNW latch a to, witboot
a mant, of getting lashiowstaelow4.
Tor funhori
naylll.-tf Menntles .o.,AdanCielM6
XrtW . BUSINESS:.
Upholstering & Trimming.
WILLIAM E. CULP
HV,:gilatti.7.tbgtlnt °P=77."'"'
Covering Sofas, Chairs, Mat
trasses, and Upholstering
ifi4U it 544.44, _ '
He also continues Ills old busbies of Trhamhsg
Buggies, Carriages, £c ., and sonata frets tho public
their patronage. Charges moderate.
Gettysburg, Pa., Dee.l.l.—tf
HOWE MACHINES!
THE LATEST IMPROVED & GENUINE
ELLIE HO WE, JR.,
SEWING MACHINES.
lona for Adam Meaty, Pt., Granite Mai, P. 0
(owidien's
OEDINA will betwomptly attended to: ILsekdnos
t delivered to all parts of tits county and instrut
ti=so
ems hedmll=
so*w .
chines on account of tha popularity of the Hope Ma
chines. Therein none G MIMI" West they bine
Imbedded in each machine a medallion having the
likens,. of SLIM!' ElOWll,Jr.,ocilkite.
Feb.26—tt
COOPERING!
PETER CULP
CPOPERgG BUSINESS
la all its branches at hhi reekleace on tb• linindiodo
burg road, at the end of Carlisle street, Gettysentg,
Pa. The public, an always hare mole to order all
Linda and itylee of
=AT vaults,
CROCT BTANDIL
PICK= "PANDA
TUB&
llttur aalutzt.s.
-1 deo marauders sale pL Ems ,Calsrllseras.
/hid all other trade of Coopering. .B•pairtag dose
ohsaply sad with despatch. Glee ni s call.
Aug. 18, 1849.-tf
urveyin . g— onveyancing.
S WITHEROW,
.r.
'FAIRFIELD, PA.,
Tenders kb service, to the public a, •
RACTICAL SURVEYOR,
prepared to gamy Panne, Lou. no., on nor
• • Atavism taken out • eleuveyeaeorit
afraid to preparing
1
, BONDS. SAILS AIM LIaIINS,S2-
1 1111 tOLBS OF aeszsitterr, OL/LBLING
AT. SALM, be.
firtiag bad eeasbierible experts:ear thisline.be
• Le resolve a liberal share of patroaage. Beek
routptly ettia Falrieldded to sad reaseuabla,.
seirso,, Sklualtpra.
as. 1. ISSIL—t, ,
FURNITURE.
/.
0..4.111E-AFFEfi,
; 4/1 1 ***A4 , 4 111 044.
IlipreperommedWiidliMkoi~w bk
I_, *talvb, IftimidiAbOssatr • - ' •
; i 5.".... will 4.4i.ii iiiiiii ,iii • :,
Iyetip eipilmAtik J
ikiiiiie lihr , ,
,
I 1
:rf all NITURV
1 7r ..1.4 e 1;2 J r 4.•
looker. ispelstagg dose seat sissinuit
Jo. IL
• - - t J
••T ••
katiltAW
•
siirsigsal los fa • ; •
, MILL. at the loath ,`"'"' •
, • 'WW I . mid lirotaled
;
tog lded at • "" F es. dumb* Iloilo
sourp*wpoitimameam
MEM=I
. .
I •
•
•
I I
\ \
t• I
•
. .
*
\.,
• ,
• I 1
•
7 j
, .
r - • .. •
. 11
"J-11 •-•
• •
\‘‘..
. 1"
• .
•U,
EMI
1,1
VOL UM. N 0.51.
=Ea
EIZIEI
wawa 'Or*.
ALEX. J. TATE'S
RESTAURANT ,
rE1212:12:2
f/PGIVI 118 A CALL'S*
Jun 04,1869.-4,
BLACKSMITHING.
IMPAIRING o( all kind.. Give me:a call
April 30,1869-if
JACOB F. THOMAS,
Ras commenced the
gissiness _garb.
W. TIPTON,
*so a pn, oppoimi• th• 111 400*vii4
igottribarems., *Urea• aim at all tlatetlligellill
raallytpsttasiltoal badness la his liaa. *aim
silk *warners iwaistaat a4w 17 4***rous4l*.
festies. Ohs blot *call.
May 29, I. .
GETTYSBURG BAKERY.
rritillnionloWeglor liaTiaL bNa.o ll ll o '
.L solvoolAtto as ,orilloootimitionaLbm
buataaa.ia all Iti at tkooldaLood.
Corner qf Etta•' tlg onasd Neat
Middle atreeterailitWarg, Pa.
Ad Waa l of
CMACIRIS
ChM&
HZIIAD,
ROLLS,
osastaat
ma, r ly Niko.sAtet sadel alma,si' to etatte sad sbe hadtreek.
Intb loem disponi=
to pless% be mess that Ness Ise essielbettoo
Al asses: Ordaoaoltelbd,aad pleawtlyatteaded to.
111 ab away Clanks are Ow patreatsp bestowed on aid
old firs, fis continuance la asked.
111.1daldllt NEWPOZT.
Aprl 9. 11169 -t f
OYSTER SALOON
JOHN GRUEL,
ChambersburgBt., Gettysburg
sou door to lagle Hotel,
Hu &Mays on hand a laivb 'aortas:it of WI kinds of
CONFECTIONERY,
Rade of the beet =Guide, with ?rens, Llamado,
!sista', Plet;Oakse, ie.
FRESH OYSTERS
.4rryed to custom ors, and orders for Tandlloo , or Par
dm promptly Iliad. Raving spook) socommoditke
or Ladles nod Gqotlemen sod bolos domrsolood to
plasm, bo laMtaa Ids blonds to pito bhp a oall.
Nov. G. Isee—st
.GRANITE-YARD
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
ON RAILROAD, NELE FREIGHT DEPOT.:
PETER BEITLER
b rimmed Warmish awirmr, kir all Ida& of
BUILDING Airb MONUMENTAL PUZPODEB,
at roolontable Moo—
Curbing, Sills, Steps, Ashlers,
Posts, Monuments, Ceme
tery Blocks, &c.,
Walla lishibid in everyrotylo desired, by boot of
iforboon.
111111hibrilionfros a diotamoopromptlyattoodod to.
Jue S.—ti
gerMsw, £t.
FARMERS
TRY THI
/ star Bone Phosphate.
an agvicaltarilata, dweller., who are to ram
*Wan active sad pertessat wanure, sad wile
My haws the dailies ertills article presented to their
patios Ibr elm list time. the assortsoter•re would
smut, that the
STAB BONE PHOSPHATE
is Worthy of their experlmestal trial. at List; peat
swittilesseentematrog th • Mien mat deem, that at
tar a trial they will sod their testimony to that et
licadmide of tarmacs atm sew Tigard It as the cheep
art and beet maws Is the market.
THE AMMONIA
issoppliodatranitantly from a• organic portion o
Um bons.
Pun $u P=s TON' IN BAGS.
Parisars
M u
us a call.ls' Grosad Boa*, Oil of Vitsiol t can to
inuonall. M
IORICHOLDIII WIIiON,
limas ayH-Pram d hts
N. W.serate Wasidaysa sad Biased sta.
Ones& ars, Penis.
Inaba Phosphite
it t ls
far sale b
p. Wfiltal it PO Os Pt
NWT N
Omaha liata. Pa.
NIL/1033 1 NISNINIS,
Moir UMW*, Pa
Nara 12.—tt =NIL= KOHN, Esnariir, Pa.
A Word to the Wise 1
HIGHLY WORM= IRFLRIMICRB
Renner's Chemical Fertilizer
THE importance of a quick, ac
tive and durable
n teettilset, to the soil
of eve oonntgp. he ereltiotedisolL by I . Bat
ing is squat, alter Song study and careful el.
painful, that Y. O. Itatorws
Chemical Fertilizer
• •
as
*Bossallothasala rimptaillaease ell.klada
im4 I have lagrobalaml She dogleg Alma awash
aad mane Mr t o
at iv* =Kb sea vs
rwbnasM war. Ilk sal liaMbit,
. . ,
HAS mkt BUCC3IOI3FULLY TRIED
. ,
by a Dumber at oar lhaisaire sad by all
arta hays it to ha WIC 4 thil;inalliaar,- mai allis
°lmpost. las prepassiaollirseb thila laalSlaw la
rayanaa,y,asitwllldhatibiur .
In any town or iiniike in th
Coinaty;\
•
CQUPLlAtettat i laMi
/WAIF-Mo.
TIMMS Miff;
grinuntiii gams.
LOOK HERE
THE tuidersigned has leased the
_s. Warelitesouthecorneroftltrattonetrestaad
late Rallread,antysburg,Ps., aadwill carryon tb
Grain &Produce Business
a &In tibrasehee. The highest prices wil I always,
he paid forWliest,Sys,born,Osts, 010 Viso.
ebriteede, rimmed, Sumac, liay and diraw,,Driee
bed* ,liane,Ocap.i/aaes,dhosidere and ilidwi.l.Ote
UN, with everything else Inas dowitt/ Prodlul.
fine.
GROCERIE S
OF ALL KINDS
constantly for sal ,t3offees. Sugars Molasses.Byr•
pips, Teas, Spleen Salt, Chaise, Vinegar, Boda,
Mustard, Starch , lirooms, Buckets. Blacking. dolv,
is. Also,ooaL OIL. Slab Oil, Tar, do .111811 ot
Itlads;Splkasand Nails; Smoking sad Cheats/11T°.
Wiesen.
He Is always able te - supply• ant rate •rtfcle
el Flour Aria the 41M/rout kinds °treed.
AW L
_Gronnd P lax ter, withQnnnotandotberfertill
sirs. COAL.by thenusbel,ton orcartoad.
Its will also ran
LINE of FREIGHT CARS
to No.lllsNorth Howard strait, NALTIHOEE. sod
No. $ll Harker street, PHILADELPHIA. All goods
sent to either place will be melted and forwarded
promptly All roods should be marked "CRESS'
OAR."
April 2,1869. -I
111=M!11:11:El!3
Joseph Wible & Sons,
Produce Dealers, Forwarding
and Commission Merchants.
Lout.h.-tast earnenif Railroad and Washington streets,
GETTYSBILRG PA.
UN EMT cash pries paid for allkinds of° rain and
Al Country Produce generally. The Mahan cash
Price paid for rood Bay and By °Straw. Wean' keep
oonwtantly on hand for saloon kinds of
GROCERIES,
snob as Spears. Coffees. Tees, biplanes and Syrup, To
emcee, ecepe, aplote t ebd *sauteing =tally kept in
Grocery !tore.
LINE OF CARP TO BALTIMORE.
We will run line of r. to Baltimore weekly, to
the Warehouse at Skllt..lloN CO., 128 North at.,
corner of Franklin, for the transportations of goods
sack way, leaving Gettysburg every Monday and re
tuning on Wednesday.
The beet brands of TIATILIZJIIIB tonna/alp on
hand, or secured abhors notice for those ordering.
April 9,180.-0
REMOVAL.—The undersigned
has radwred his PRINTING OPTICk from the
Diamond to the corner of Railroad and Washington
streets, where be will be pleased to meet his old
Mends and patrons
April 9.-31
NEW FIRM. •
A. E. ECKENRODE
HAS takes the Warobonso, lately occupied b
Philip Rana, st Granite Station, on the line of th
Gettysburg Raliroad,2 alias from Runterstown,and
will drills all kinds f
Grain and Produce ,
giving the highest market pries. I will alx, keep
°oatmeal, on band ibr sale air kinds of
GROCERIES,
Oolfes, ilisgar,Molassies. Byrn pe, Tem ie., • ith Sal
Ptah, CHU. Tar.Boaps, Bacon sod Lard, Tobaccos, le
Also.** bee brands of /LOCI with PAID of al
Wails; ekes, Coal.
I retgeollaily solicit thepaStOmagoofinrltiaads,
and Writer tas public to call and examin• my stork
A.R. ACHENHOSZ.
Ja0.211.-..tf
NEW FORWAHDINt
AND COMMISSION HOUSE
.H A VING Purchssedthe extensive
Warehouse Cars, do., of Cta.r
andendraodlntend to carry on the butanes.. no.
.dor tba Stu of litnnatt.•l 00., at Om old stand on
Um carom of llfaehiagtoa sad latimed aaaaa to , on •
mere armada* male num beretoibre.
imrA rmo larllaeof freight Oars 'inflame oat
Warehouse wary MISR* II SOON. and accost
niottatnis Mina 1,01 ho ran as omeolos may moults
By AM &crampoon' we are prepared to convey
Weigle at all timer to tad frets Baltimore. All
batiages of tble kind eatrarted to as, will boprampt.
atMeded to. Oar taro ma to the IVarebonte of
Htneases &Bose, led north Howard street, Balti
more. Bela determised to pay good prime, tell
odium sad deal fairly, we Mori a ryaody to (iv.
me • call.
WK. It. BIGELIM.
1.1J1L1ND111003114131
JAMBI SIOUAN.
Jan.ll.lBllll.
ROBERT M'CURDY,
DEALER IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES, &o
GNITTIBUIte, HIPIN'A
THY nderilined Is ying stills Waratbouseje
Carlisle street adjo pa ining Buehler's Batl , tbe
Metes pries, for
FLOOR, WHIAT, RTI, 00111 N, OATS, BUOY
WEIRAT,OLOViIt ANDI'IIIIOTHY4INDS,
POTATOIS, So., Be.,
, andlnyltesprodacsrs tonlvo him acallbefor• ulllag
Ho has constantly on hand for soils,
A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES
Molasses .11yraps,Cofsas Asters .ke.,wlth Sall Fish,
011s,Tar doaps, Bacon sad Lard, Tobaccos, As. Mao,
the bestbrandsof FLOOR ,wlth /BM) of all kinds.
- 11•111wriss has
SEVERAL VALUABLE FERTILIZERS,
Soluble Perlis Gump, Rhodes' Phosphate sad A
A Itexletto Guano.
Whilst he pays the highest market prices forall
he buys, he sells at the lowest living pronto. He
sets •share of public patronage, resolved , ter give
satodlotionin every ease.
aOBIRT hteetTADY,
Ju1721,1869.-e!
Witio and 4tstaurantil.
KIM() LITOTEL
WIFTY8131 1 ;,
i, , PA
WIC HYENA : P TIMOR:
NOW OPEN.`
raBis snow Hosseourdiissbigai .
d 14 la the soft append MU.' Its
wok" s silesseat salt oterrasteet, beteg Is Os
masseadassepoesseset the Seim • avitirgansimp
lasitliasessessisialetertlasseseansselatleastad seas
440 gee/O,ISM leafteetsbllegsttsetied.
earelatisse sensate, sea sasemeesuas Oink
imielleit *se essay sadenor holism Tbli Its
IY•if/PAlP4lllol,lmr,"!VabliePillriasi.,,,'
=M=
WMNOT
IU , UMtIY
I SATZ 01 IiAXD J 111!
-.T. -. ...1t....:-•':,..:..- - e''...:-I-::::':$.
ago:4,
t
XI* 11 0 04 0llbri!"4
4,41 ab. weititeinihtirtlitt
10 4 01 1
,11018•111 ai ale
46 6445110104. Ms-PPlNkliatl/2 14 4"
I aim.rpaor,V.e
===l
GETTYSB►URG, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1869.
Harper's Magaalne, spare from the illnatratlons,
noutafas from fl Sty to ono, hatdred per cent. more
matter then any ahnllarpariodkal tuned la Ma 13,n.
Tba groat popular Monthly /sae • orla.—Neso For*
Obserrer.
Moment refer to term* of eulogy to the high too.
and earhyd iticellenee of Harper's Magazine—a jour
nal with'. monthly emblem Mahout 120,1 on goon
—la whom gaga meso bud some of the thobsest
light and general raiding of the day. We speak of
this work as an:wridonce of tine culture of the Ahead-
Imo people • and Um popularity it has moulted Is
anirited. Each onntber /manikin tally 144 pages of
relg-imatter,appr ly Hinstratod with good
weuts; and It lass In Itself the racy month.
ly tad the More philatiplitliasrufrly, blended with
the hest features of the daily roe]. It has great
power in the.diasemination of • ofpure literature.
—Tausersa's °wide to Amodosti e r emtor Ltoutott . ,
It le one of the wonders of rnalbm—the edit°.
Met management of Harper's. • • All therperiodi.
rale ablate the Harpers publish are almost-,ideally
well edit ed.—The Nation. N. F.
We can account br Ita IPOIX.IIII only by the simple
fact that It meow precisely the popular taste, fiarnisie
It a variety of pleasing and and inctroetive reading
for Herald, Batas.
Herper'e Marlene, one year $4 00
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JOHN CRESS
EMECIZE:I
A Complete Bet of Harper's Magazine, now com
prising 39 Volumes. In neat cloth binding, will be
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saw
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"A COMPLETE PICTORIAL ninon . OF TR
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YAKUT PAPER IS Twe UNION."
In November will be commented "Man and Wife"
• new gerbil story. splendidly !Unarmed, by WILKis
COMista (Author of 'ft. WeMill In While." 'lie
Nam e,"*.Anhadale," and "The Moonstone"). New
liobiertbevs b• supplied with ElaitrzVe
tram ape rommencemeta of thatory to the end of
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The Yong NIVITAPIM of ow country. Complete
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Rimy F.
HA RIMS WaxriT .may be nareeereedly declared
the beet to.wiapaper toAnaerim—N. r Judepaufent
The 'articles upon publkilltatiODO 'which appear In
HARM'S WIIILT AVM *set to week ibrm a remark
able serfea of brief pleiftfeall essay/. Then are duals
gulebed by clear and pointed etatemeot, by nod
on:mon-mum, by ludepeadence mad breadth of view
The) are the 'spread°, of motor. coorktion, high
prlodple. and strong feeling. sod take their place
antattr tbe bat otwqmpa wrttiog of the time.—
North American Reriew. Berton, Nat,
J. Z. WIBLI
Hari:lee& Weakly, one year*
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for $7 each. A complete Bet, comprising Thirteen
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per not., freight at expose of purchaser. Volume
ETD. ready January 15t„1270.
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which =at be paid at tb subscriber'. post office.
Address HARPER &BROTHERS, New York.
REPOSITORY OP 14811011: PLEASURE, AND
INSTEXTION."
errndeseat cootalsrag samerese relLete.e.
nat
terns t useful articles scrarepanfee the paper every
kittolght, and ocaurlrnalty an elegeot Colored Fash
ions Piste.
Barprr'n Bazar contains 16 ROW papa o f th• ata•
of Harper'i Weekly. printed to eoparfln• ealeadered
papaw, and l■ publf.h•d ',mall.
Harper's Maur contains beldam pictares,natterns.
etc . a variety of matter of semcial use and Interest
to the family; articles of healtk, dress, and holm
bombs' In all Its brioche.; Its editiirial matter I.
specially adapted to the circle g is Intended to Inter
wit and instinct; and it has, besides, rood stories
and literary` matter of merit. It le not surprising
that the Journal, with such features, has achieved
In a abort time an immense soccer ; ihr sometidas
of It. kind waa dew reel to thoossods of -familia., and
Its publishers have filled the demand. The young
lady who buys a single somber of Harper's Bazar le
made • subscriber for lib.—New York Evening Post
The Baser Is excellent. Like all the petiodicals
which the Harpers publish, It Is almost Ideally writ
edited, and the class of readers for wheat It Is Intend
ed—tbe mother. end daughters la average families—
can . of but profit by its mood 11020.1 and good taste,
*hid:, we have no doubt, In today making very
many homes happier than they may navel:nen before
the women berm taking lemons In mama' and
household and social management from this good.
natured mentor.—The Nation.
It hes the merit of being medble, of conveying in
struction, of giving excellent patterns in every de•
pertinent, and of being well stocked with good read
ing -matter.-- Watchman and Re lector.
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PtNl-9, elegantly bound In veto morocco cloth, aril
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Which meet IN, paid at the robecriber's posttodleo.
Address HAI‘PER t BROTHS'S/3, New York.
0et.29,15e9.-3t
gut and girt iusuranrt.
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
:INOORTORATZD, KABOB 18, 1851.
iresident—Cleorge Swope.
rlce-Preiddent—Sarenellt.Aussell.
Secretary —D. A. Buehler.
Tressorer-11.0. Fahnestock.
idecutiveoomudtise—Hobert McCord 7,13.• .Ple k
ng, Jacob Ring.
klenagers.-o•orgedwcipe,D. A Buehler, Likens
dy, 8. E.Enuall, Z.° .lakneetock.o estystmrs; /week
Zing, Btrebee towaybip ;' Frederick Dlehl,Frank fs
H. A. Picking, iltraban; Abdiel IP.Oitt, New °sand:
Wm. Roos White, Liberty; H. 0. Peters.Petersbury
(T. 8.)
sOompany is limited in its operations to t •
reinnty of Adams. It has been In operation for sore
than IT years,ond In that period has marls but est er
siolaseatlhaTing paldloases by ire dazing that period
witintipir to,serslll.ooo. An/ pawn demising WI II
Illinumecan apply to either of the imitators.
/artbeSseenthaQommitteem. to at thesacs q
Oetapsay, as do last Wiriairidayle.evary, amostf•
at Vodeek. • Ilfisolialtsc—
T.HAVIII grown aid win owl by molt thesoodotti.
Itilkrwhiginriotloo of CARIBOO": - •
"MON" N ARON"—o remarkable owed and Wl*
vormti. I him ontwoodod to Molar this intiott
to weigh from 1.6 to "I potato. Otidtr
immotawom frier P1ia1 14,1111 9 16 7
Mammoth Drumhead
ty with tb• Oho oral . Voir Wei
manilas/1r lamas
l to timardglital lOUs.
Orem w • ~
Tbo IMMlolfs •P =r on r fekaisillalNWß
Otto. hoonwimall to
gun rol•
roo:
Otiodloot rileolltemPoil -iimmeng
ate Ilebo4WPßlPtirotionehnootoremaggo tl
odor wirovolet,iiiktrar tkivhioriag
tr eattOblet •
'Addros•;150141110111 .
' • , • - Woo 4x4.Pu.
• .
TED I4' AGENTS
, ssulicspiamit aeouttimpakimaimra
KRItO gEtE LAMP,
Adsy Isom ee.e so ftelbriti chwy.
te
ly. Ode,.
41/064Weitnehi' iett.cirin sa g
liiiideeellimmitoomilimasiUmfbrilsntalisk•
rebseiverik VOW winist'aiomatirso
.1.4 a i . al, ,
hll
bakes...l4lj A
ik#r r iledisallee /bat h
..eilii*a•U
Ellll
=el
=EI
gnioditals, &c.
UNQUIRRTIONABL 1148 PERT 81:14TAINE
WOMB OF ME IMP 7111. THE WORM,'
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
CRITICAL NOTICES or THE PRESS
SUBSCRI MTIONISO-170
11721311
HARPER'S WEEKLY
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED
CRITICAL NOTIONS OP THE PEW
tr BWRIPTIONB.--187u
TIMM' :
HARPER'S BAZAR
CRITICAL NOTICES OP THE PUPS
SUBSCIIIPTIONB.-11K0
Tinos:
ADAMS COUNTY
011101E8
OABBA6E
MENG
sitt stai and JattintL I
BEAUTIFUL t 4 TAXMAN.
There but bath its inner an
MEI
Them Is no op? but bath with tears been
There is no voice but bath been heard to
languish
O'er hours of dirk news it can ne'er forge
There hi no cheek, however bright ite
periened buds beneath Ha hues are
bid ;
No eye , F , t he dewy light reposes,
But broken star-beatn4 tremble 'need)
its lid.
There is no lip, howe'or with lenghter
ringing,
However light and gay ita words may
Rut it bath trembled at F om.• dark up-
springing
Of stern affection and d m i,ery
w e are all brothers In thi• , of dream
In&
Yet hand meets hand,
repl lea ;
Nor deem we that bencart a brow a
beaming
The newer of life in broken beauty Hem
Oh ;
~blessed light that gilds our night of
sorrow ;
Oh ! balm of Gilead, for our healing
found ;
We knodlikhat peace will come with thee
to-morrow,
And that afflictions spring not from the
ground
AMERICAN TRAVEL.
THE GREAT RAILROAD RACE FROM NEW TORII
=I
Mr. Albert D. Richardson, in a letter from
Chicago to the New York Tribune, gives a
very Interesting account of the three great
lines of railroad running from New York to
Chicago. and thence to the Pacific coast.—
We make the following extracts from his
letter :
Three great railroad lines from Chicago
point toward New York—the Michigan
Central, via Detroit and Canada, the Michi
gan Southern, via Cleveland, and the Fort
Wayne, [Pennsylvania Central] via Pitts
burg. All make about the same through
fare ($2O), but each has its special friends.
who invariably travel upon it, and believe
it immeasurably superior to all the rest in
comfort, agreeableness, and safety. • • •
In going East, the Pennsylvania line
makes on an of average nearly 31 miles an
hour, and accomplishes the entire journey
in 29f hours. This is the most remarkable
running ever done in America; for the
heavy grades and sharp curves over the Al
leghanies cannot be passed at a higher speed
than 26 miles an hour, even by dividing
trains and using the most powerful locomo •
lives. - The delay has to be made up on the
Fort Wayne, which is almost an air-line and
has no considerable grades. I came West
by this route. I nould detect only one differ
coca between riding upon the fast train and
an ordinary express. In setting up all ma
chinery, from the hugest steam engine to the
tiniest watch, care is taken to have no pivot
fitting exactly in its bearings, but to losssre a
little freedom both for the "end shake" and
the "side-shake." Upon this train the
"side shake" is very lively. At times the
car rocks like a cradle, and the motion is not
gliding, bat galloping. Where the track is
crooked it produces nearly as much sea
sickness as a rolling ship. At great speed,
even upon a straight line, an inequality in a
rail of half an inch in a hundred feet may
make the car-wheel bound like a ball.
uOO
The swaying motion is greater upon this
than upon the Northern lines, for the gunge
of the Fort Wayne Is an inch and a hair
wider than that of the Pennsylvania; and
cars which hug the track closely as far as
Pittsburg, have a liberal "side shake" for
he rest of the way to Chicago. On the
Western division the train runs 95 miles an
hour, including all stoppages. Passengers
aver that the wheels do not touch the rails
more than about once in a hundred feet,and
one man who lives beside the track declares
that he has only been able to catch a glimpse
of the passing train twice within a week,
though he has watched for it every-after
noon. The Michigan Central, one of the
best of American roads In character, equip
ment, and management, does not lag in the
race more than once. When receiving the
train late from the Great Western it has
made up almost an hour and a half upon
this fast time-table in 254 miles. It illus
trates admirably the gain which well-con
ducted lines have made during the last
dozen years in comfort and security for pas
sengers. Upon through trains it runs the
Pullman cars, which are simply Incompar
able. Its first-class day coaches are built
with unusual care and strength. The com
pany boast that though they have carried
ten millions of passengers in these coaches
within fourteen years, they have never
drawn a drop of blood from any person in
side pf one of them. People who kept out
side have been hurt, as passengers ought to
be if they will stand on the platforms.
Last month, when the new , time-table
went into effect, H. E. Sargent, the Super
intendent, sent out circulars enjoining the
utmost vigilance and . care upon all em
ployees, and he went out on the first train,
watch in band. The responsibility for a
hundred-or a thousand lives is an oppressive
weight upon any man, be he general, steam
boat pilot, or railway engineer. &lay
engineer had been specially instructed to
avoid excitement, to keep lila train well in
band, and'under no circumstances to pass
any point ahead of Mire. But one, in his
nervousness, forgot how to handle his
brakes, ran by a dining-station—where he
abottld have stoppedlixtr minutes ahead 4
tine, tore one cylinder off hie etighwupos
the corner of freight - train which was Just
getting upon a slding;:ied nunnery entailed
a great digester. Be 'was a 'careful man,
who had been eleven years 'in the se :Ll
of the road, and had netter even
the paint of his loconiotive beaver but hp
was discharged on the spot. The two
greatest improvementawe have made in the
inky of safety are patent *lino . sad pet
taut brakes, which ars both In use spots the
Sichigetti Central, and ought ha. Amon
every road- I. the ccootry. The aid-boh
locapietibnin—tudit: Mini. than iner sills
of tbe. car—ere the.weak painUi of a train.
Ins °Midas they tastup Ntmwaste impar t
nevi* the bodiesed timorsithsi Mena in-
M064(.014104 la A!telssiopkm (any Ann*
4stion• mad death among: this pasmegers.--
The new platform—Millees—is oa av, keel
with the sills, its idttitighmbers abut direci
'fly 'against thent: Amiga of the'aft.play,
of O fent or eighteeninehes .betwestr , 3wo
fr
sliclit'*ineth: ills a
9111/TA and
in nny 114 li*) ,
*of teL j~teAt 1 G ibers ate
* ltS tNir l r
SO apply ,tht llMSget
Ira* do ow/ ttheivor
Mg a littis, [cod whim bum. 410 1 11 4 ,401 1 4.
Ivo sim .719d/ort"• :,esuggi -pull
fi ord takes off the brakes, and permits lb
ruin to back or goon. With the: "Crean
er" the brakemen must be summoned t•
their posts to unlock the wheels again.
Bat so-great is the momentum of an ordl
nary train of five passenger coaches run
thing 45 miles an hour that even with pat
eta brakes It cannot be stopped in less tha.
1500 feet. In comfort our great gains are
aleeping and dtning cars, perfect ventila
tion which .keeps out all dust, and a dram
spring which, in summer, makes the drool
fly open automatically for the , passenger l•
go out, and stay open behind him, and ii
winter (the spring being reversed) open fo.
the passenger to come in, and close bebint.
him.
West of Buffalo and Pittsburg none of
the lines are double tracked. Making tin
fast time is a much more difficult feat that
A was in 1857, for the trains then ran only
two passenger coaches, while they now run
four or nye. On all the lines many people
lush for the fast train because it is fast, but
Ice following seems to be a fair statement
of its points as compared with the on'
which consumes 88 hours in the journey
Imm New York to Chicago: Comfort, ma
terially less. Corning by it spoils two days,
or brings one here at the disagreeable hour
of midnight. Passage by the slower train
occupies one day and two nights; bat the
traveler makes his toilet on the sleeping-car
on the second morning and arrives ready
fur breakfast and a good day's work.—
Dangor, but very slightly increased. At
some points the train runs 50 miles an
hour ; but, even that is not uncommon upon
an ordinary express for short distances.—
Much of the gain in time is through di
minishing the number and length of stop
pages. Besides, whenever an unusually
quick train Is put upon any road the em
ployees are correspondingly alert and vigi
lant for it. During the eight months of fast
running 12 years ago there was no serious
accident upon either of the routes. De
struction of track and machinery fully
doubled. Any rate above twenty or twen
ty-five miles an hour brings an increase hi
wear and tear four- fold greater than the in
crease in speed. A heavy train running 60
miles an hour racks and strains its rolling
stock incredibly, and at every curve and in
equality strikes the rails likes cannon hall.
It is safe to conclude that we shall not im
prove much upon this time-table until one
road-beds are a great deal more perfect, and
wagon crossings on the level of the track
abolished.altogether. But ifthis rate of speed
were extended through to San Franscio we
should go from ocean to ocean in four
days and a quarter. That will be ac
complished when the same competition
which now shoots us across the Alleghenies
shall whirl us over the Rocky Mountains
and the Sierras. Already we are making a
good beginning. The Pacific Railroad
Companies will place upon their line early
in October a lightning train composed ex
elusively of Pullman's sleeping, hotel and
dining cars, to run once a week, in con
nection with the fast trains from New York
to Chicago. It will carry passengers across
the continent in five days—a gain of 48
hours upon the present 'time-table. The
fare will be either $25 or $5O extra, it is
not yet determined which, to cover the ad
ditional expense of taut running, and of
drawing heavy dining cars over the mono
tams. The passenger can breakfast in New
York on Tuesday and in San Francisco on
the following Sunday. "In these days,"
says Thackeray, "we no_ longer travel, we
only arrive." A. D. R.
.1 eye to eye
RERRIAN WIFE MARKET
Almost as soon as a girl is born, in the
better ranks of society, her parents begin to
prepare the dowry she must have when she
goes to her husband. For this is indispen
sable in the eyes of any Russian young
gentleman who proposes to be married.
She must furnish everything for an outfit in
life even to a dozeh new shirts for the corn
ing husband.
I have beard of a lady of rank and wealth
who had prepared a costly dowry of silks,
linen, jewels, plate, etc., for her beloved
daughter, who died as she came to be
twenty years old. The mother resolved to
endow six girls witlrthese riches, and ado
ally advertised for them. A host of appli
cants came, and she selected six. None of
them had lovers. But now that they had
a respectable dowry secured, each girl was
speedily engaged, and paid the rich lady by
promising to pray for the repose of her
daughter's soul.
In no country is this arrangement of terms
carried on with more caution and complete
ness than in Russia. The young man goes
to the house of his proposed bride, and
counts over the dresses, and examines the
furniture, and sees to the whole with his
own eyes, before he commits himself to the
Irrevocable bargain. In high life such
things are conducted with more apparent.
delicacy, but the facts are ascertained with
accuracy, the business being in the bands to
a broker or a notary. The treys/maw is ex
posed in public before the wedding day.
At Whitsunday there is a curious custom,
which is gradually giving way with the ad
vance of civilization. The yt ung people ol
a neighberhood come together, and the
girls stand in a row, like so many statutes,
draped indeed, and not only draped, but
drtssed in their best, and painted, too ; for
the yonug ladies, and the older ones also, of
this country, use cosmetics freely, and a box
of lady's paints is a very common plena
for a young man to make the girl be likes.
Behind the row of girls are their mothers
the young men having made known tbeie
choice, and the terms , are settled between
the parents of the parties.
The ladies in Runde are very anxious to
marry, becatiselbey halm no liberty before
marriage. They ire - kept constantly under
the maternal eye" until 'they are given tip to
the husband, and then, they take their own
course, - which Is a round of gayety and dia.
sipation only, re mated b i their means of
indulgence. The dire' eli:Chireh, like the
itOman, permit'no'divitice ;' but the illkope
ior; like the Polie; ail grant speak dip
peneations. The Greek priest must nitro ,
once, and If MI WlSlNlKlttreennot marry
again. No one to Saida am be: married
More than three thew •
Azt bgaihtatpaxtfiliMpa we. about to
undergo to 9 4, Stion Sof A r9RlY,at the 4tan
of hli phiakiipa;4l - 11itther, hither I"
ipcpatmedit ion of Um? *treat, alto wee
1 0 9 1 44 031 , ‘!do nYthliteelse• 134 6 0'4 4 :
them' tap Ion:" "But EtrAttix,“ .lilt the ,
father. --tlLlKAALlELthiltlind ' i
live many,a to make rultappy t "
H RO• POO l 4l ll -Iratetr theretlerfer w# l .
Oh bonisoimattito
awak" r-
A Iteltth elt - hler i heteh the pi ter° et
4 1104 VI the MIN Mori" ins tattoo W.
larrh sat gde* retr Wad .the
AT, ' "he 'we/itot tkiiihared.• Hrin
tblity 4' e. 'i11917; •• 41 111/4
loci see ;Mat - Buhl I* to 'Sr-corder, itral
mo • lyiski4l2-ankiViii-irobst get
osMof
Mrjost. Oe•
•101A41240•11 ;
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I=
WHOLE NO. 3587
CATHOLIC GENERAL COUNCIL/4.
The Ecumenical Council of the Roman
Catholic Church, which Pope Pius IX ha*
•rdered to be Leld in the city of Route op
the 19th day of December next, has created
;rest interest in the religious world, an.
his la, we think, an opportune time to giv.
brief account of the General Councilr
which have been held since the days of the
tit..aties. the work , Ecumenical is definei
lo mean general or universal
From the beginning there have been held
councils in the church to settle disputes in
egard to doctrines and discipilne. The.%
have been of two kinds—local &cal general.
One of the earliest was that recorded In
Acts xv. of the Apostles, Elders and Bretb
• en, in regard to the circumciskm of certain
converts outside of the Jewish Church.
I. Council of Nice, A. D. 326, to declare
against the teachings of Arius touching tit.
creation of Christ, and which Council set
tled the divinity of Christ.
2. The Council of Constantinople In 381,
called to settle the doctrine of the personal
ity of the Holy Spirit against the contrary
doctrine of Macedonia.
3. The Council of Ephesus in 431, called
to declare against the doctrine of Nestorian,
a Syrian and Bishop, who claimed that the
divine nature_united with the human, so as
to have in effect two personalities.
4. The Council of Chalcedon, in 451,
called to decide against Eutyches, who, op
posing Nestorius, had gone to the other ex
treme, and taught that whilst Christ was of
or from two natures he did not exist In two
natures, but In one. This doctrine was
termed the Monophyrite, and is the same as
that which has lately been promulgated in
Germany as a new doctrine.
5. The Council of Constantinople, in 553,
called to condemn the doctrine of Often,
and to rescind, In effect, some doctrines
which previous Councils had affirmed.
G. The council of Constantinople, in 680,
called against the Monothelites.
7. Commit of Constantinople in Truths or
Quinsexum, called to determine matters o
discipline and not of doctrine.
8. The Council of Trent which vas held
from 1595 to 1568, called to meet the diffi •
cultiee of the Reformation and to bring pub
Ilc sentiment to bear against the church.—
This was the last General Council called,as
the council of a tew years ago to settle the
doctrine of the Immaculate Conception was
a local and not a general council. Maus
hiem erroneously predicted that, the Coon
cil of Trout was the last. Ecumenical Coun
cil that. would ever be held ; but the Pope
tots recently issued an invitation, in fact, au
order to all the Bisoops and Arch-Bishops
throughout the world to attend a grand
General Council, to be held at the city of
Rome, on the ninth day of December next.
Every other ecclesiastical officer in the
church is also invited to be present, with
certain privileges, not, however including
the right to vote. The Protestant Church
is also invited, and the language of the in.
citation seemed to be honest and sincere,
but an explanation of the Pope, in reply to
a letter from Dr. Cumming, of London, re
vealed the fact that the invitation only con
templated that the Protestant Church should
renounce their errors, with the assurance
that the Church of Rome was ready to wet
come them back to the true fold from which
they had wandered, but that they could not
receive on terms of equality those who had
rejected the doctrine that the keys of the
Kingdom of Heaven were committed to
Peter, and through his successors to the
present head of the Romish Church.
Tau Oca Day IN SKTL•q. —Tbe one day
In seven is the day of rest. And the goes
tion arises—what is rest? If only sleep or
Inactivity, that want Is already provided
for. Nearly a third of our time is thus spent
more than a third with most people is spent
in sleep and refreshment; The seventh
day la in addition to all this, and its obsery •
twee is probably the oldest custom in the
world. The Hebrews in their early history
are referred to as men who already recog
nized the Sabbath or rest of the seventh
day. Its observance is enjoined upon them
as the continuation of an old institution,
not the commencement of a new.' The day
of rest is intended for the relief of our
powers in their activity. In a word, it is
repose by the change of mental occupa-
tion, not the cessation of all employment.
The Christian, and the good man of every
faith, finds•rest by release from the daily
cares of the working day world, and the
turning of the mind and thoughts in a dß
ferentErection from the daily routine. The
person ho is Interest/xi in the religious
and be evolent employments proper to the
l i,
first day of the week, may be as much oc.
copied and engaged on that day as on any
other, and still rise refreshed upon the
second day, feeling that he has enjoyed an
interval of repose.
The repose of Sunday is an escape from
the monotony of our daily lives, and in the
consciousness that it is nut only a privilege
but a duty on that oay to dismiss all busi
ness and all mercenary care for the morrow.
He who understands the day, and duly
values ii, rises above the sordid condidons
and requirements of labor: He is a prince
for one day. He is indeed better than a
prince. He is a man relieved by the mer
ciful goalness of the Creator from the sent
ence, "By the sweat of thy !row shalt
thou eat bread." The,. etuulay • rest is the
richest reward of labor, the beet and most
certain wages of Industry to those who ap
predate the privilege and know how to
improve it. The rest of Sunday is the
comfort of pope. The man who thinks
and who believes forgets his mortality, and
rejoices in the light of the promise of 141
outlying life. lisle eneobled brmanamie
sloe from the ordinary eondidoni of nisi.
elm, and carries with- him from hie Sim
day rest new - strength for week day. sang
_
lee. If the fkinday rest were designed to
be an addition of one seventh more to aide
third of the time which nature exacts 'kir
physical rectiperatloe, we might 'dispende .
with the eau on that day—as too many do,
by dosing away its holm But Sunday is
the diyietleribribilite man, and . he
who sleeps is dead for the time. Sunday Is
a eknetftik 144 pro IF, spent, an rang .
ling, IfreqdtheOuf,,itili and be who woPif
,/
sequisriT4i it, would sob us of our , beat in- ,
baritones . -
*saki , that, Gen. Baulks. losansesii:lbe;
painting trade .when a prang. man ;la ;OS
office: of .the Boma Trani*.
Banks when a girl, also worked In the Woe
office.
MEM
• Ms. Onteio-.1.. • • bee wee the•
hTn trltiviti shy . . IC- Middleton;
sso,ooofbre Witting-ler the depestileat Of
intend odeneei. ' '
Mem. Ikandlid eels were ti4ceitiiie ' riti.
city wat4pipen, Brklgenort, Conn., ~ref
Tnies,,arelo7,ooo . naines ea Slot
roilt 4tl4Wasbilogum ma:over 100,000
111016111011 Mill pewliog
. Tax iNww. 4ftsig-goßtou 9' *Pl a
pikr la.viduedstiamAidAbilt likluPoy
crattiedavtAlflua
*it* lawn& mug weak ce.Msate
A PhANtrileitlt lIINNeIf OCR °Pal:
My dear Friends though a
fact bard to be aebep l atued Iblitliat many
Sunday-schools, capes:daily ID country di.-
tricts,'Olose ht the fall, and sometime. ro.
main,clolied tar 'lnto the aprlnu, Why' I
ta . 131b4 Instruction less eitfriable qv , lanai
nestled in winter than in enunner
Are 60101 kom precious, or ie labor fbr
their conversion less a duty? Do the'
world, the flesh, and the devil, muse to
allure snelio destroy? Do sickness and
leatii MU* tbefr Work? , ire all care of
renewed opportunity next year ? To ask
the questions 'ingests the 'wavier.
Why should the work cease? Yon give
•peolat; care to your ,common -chools in
winter; get the hest teachers. : nd expect
the largest attendance and the heat inter
est
Literary Societies. Lyceums, Lectures,
all literary and educational mscoments,
are In fell and Rti ccpsidt 1 operation in win
ter.
In social life It is the same. Socialltatli
,irinas for purpose., of amuswitant or
profit, or both, are multiplied end - sus
,ained. All Is life now !
Christian,' multiply their meetings cud
from for their own and others cold. We
look for revivals mostly—too many of us
only—ln wintet. It is the season of activ
ity. And when all else la aLtive, why
•hould the Sunday-school—the nest, iii
instances the only, means of religious in
,truction fbr the children and youth—go
into winter qnrters and lie dorin.utt; rath
-Jr die, and wait a feeble and uncertain
resurrection next year ?
I know the ercuJe3, I dire not call
them reasons, for this course. I only ask,
Are they valid? Will the Master accept
them ? Can you meet them, and the dear
ones who are to die In winter, at the judg
ment? I entreat you to pray over thi.
matter. Ask Jesus. Ask your con
et:denim. Ask the children. If they say,keep
on, let it not be said, as a little one once
exclaimed, "Our Sunday-school stopped
yesterday." "Why was that?" she was
asked. "Because there were no teachers ;
they did not oome any more; so Mr.
stopped the school ;" and her grieved and
troubled look, and her quivering lip, told
bow sorely she felt the law of her Sun
day-school. . .
No I nese/tool-must not close. Rather,
replenish the Binaries this all ! Get •new
papers ! Renew old subscriptions! Call in
new scholars ! Let us have a glorious
winter campaign for Jesuit and the chil
dren ! I will do all I can to aid you by
visits, or otherwise. Write me about it
By all means, hold on. Do not stop the
school ! Yours in love,
J B BAVORMAN,
Mlasonary Anorl..n Bgldq•lebool Onion
' A FAMILY BURNED TJ DRAWL—The
New York Sun of Saturday says : A fire
iu the four story brick dwelling 13 Liberty
street, at 6i o'clock last evening, seas sub
dued with small peouniary loss, but unhap
pily resulted in the horrible death of a whole
family, consisting of a &thee, mother, son
and daughter. On the fourth story, which
was simply a large unfinished loft, dwelt
he janitor and his family, named Jessup.
The janitor took possession of his apart
meats only a few weeks ago, and being a
quiet, industrious man, had made no. ac
quaintances in the neighbertood. He was
a carpenter, about forty-five years of age,
and an Irishman by nativity. His wife was
about thirty-IWe years of age, the son six,
and the daughter twelve. Bock are all the
facts regarding them that could be gathered.
The fire was Ant discovered, evidently
through the sense of smell, by the janitor,
wbo, with his wife and children were at
supper. The jaeitor west down stabs to
investigate, and found the situation of the
fire, and then went into the street, hailed a
policeman whe was passing Op the opposite
aide, informed him that the building was - 9n
fire, and requested him to .raise as alarm.
Meantime the wife became frightened% and
ran down to the sidewalk, leaving the child
ren alone up stairs. Here the janitor met
her. Hemmed her there was no danger,
and sent her hack up stairs. But the fire
gained headway very rapidly, the janitor
himself became alarmed, and started up s
stairs to get his family. This is the last that
was seen 'of any of them alive.
The alarm was given in the street very
promptly. A private watchman reported
the fact that a family wee living in the
building. This announcement inspired the
gallant firemen to the utmost, and every
exertion was Rut forth to rescue the help
less victims, but in vain. The fire was not
subdued until the second story bad burned
out.
Then the firemen penetrated to the upper
floor, and found As family dead. The
father was lying under the scuttle stairs,
and tho mother, with her arms about
her two children, all lying on their laces,
but a few feet away. Their clothing was
partially burned off, ttbd the akin somewhat
scorched and Much blackened. It was evi
dent that they had all died by suffocation.
The fire had done but little damage In the
room, merely burning a few, holes through
the floor. Their bedstead, the supper table
with the hall-eaten evening meal on it, and
the other scant furniture of the humble
apartment, were uninjured.
The father had evidentlylntended escap
ing through the scuttle, locked. In his
efforts to force it open he was overcome by
the smoke and fell. His with, who had
been waiting at the foot of the ladder to
follow him out with the chikiren, finding
this means of escape closed Against her,
abandoned all hope, and'metely sought to
prolong life as long as possible by keeping
her face close to the floor. -
Ws would advise those. who are sorely
troubled and vexed in spirit, lest peradven
tare they have not foand the •trtie church,
to read the folloiring vision Of the .celebra
ted Wesley, who at one time wee viciously
troubled in mind in regard to the. dispoel
don of the variods Sects sad the chances of
each In reference to Mare happiness and
punishment. A dream, one night; trans
ported him in its uncertain wanderings to
the gates of hell r . •
"Are-thereany Roman Catholics here ?"
asked Wesley, thoughtully. _
"Tee."
"Any Presbyterians?" -
"Yee," again was the answer.
"AnyClongregationalists
"Any Methodists?" by way of a clinch
er; asked the pions Wesley. -
"Yes," to his great indignation, was an
swered. '
In the mystic ways of &tams; &Midden
transition, aid he-stood twiforeihe- gates of
•finaven. bniiioring his onporttinity, be
again inqttintd : - -
• "Are therenny Raman Catholics here?
wig m o od.
•
"AttPresbterfans ?"
ualr' • -
'"Any Conglegationalists?' • .•
"Any Methodists ?"
"VitelVthen," he asked, lost' th 'Wonder,
"Who iiiiittejr Weide
~ c l ogui s ,." was the jabiligriliiilrist.
voi'veund finitaßor p eft' ritrootit.
11.6f81N1tew York, £r NO* -do a
netaiMolit,liiitil'vcndta el 'loitatotii. "It
660ike citi'thdatited*
Ibtk *et, *Alia& iTh t eitiniiptet
eitlf Labe the istSeitt ttoiei ta world.
. .. , .
iliPer . 1016 1 41 4 1 614 "sad
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