gaunter, Oat, &r. k and Parlor STOVES, oF ALL KINDS. est and ►cost approved styles. SHEET-IRON AND ILLOW WARE. 1 and Lumber 'OF ALL KINDS AS- Examine ! BUEHLER'S are Rooms, OF CARLISLE EAILRO/rD ETTYSBURG E KILNS. ipm . dkasbought out hie fortatl part n.and now continue, I E - BURNINGBUSINESS loaOttypurg Lime Kilos; on tbecottio d and Rorth Stratton street. Thank tronage,bowill enttotTor to desert• it. byproareattng the business as rigorous rie • scale ma posalble--alwaye aelllnF .11 odzi vi ng gond lIIIMSIIIO . Far 191.411 11121 d fur the prompt Bpingof orders =MI kl; BUSINESS ■t popal•r klod•. Umiak espert aed ITe Lim • call. BlackamitbCoa I eou kbiliveredany yak ore o Gttystotirg J "JOB REILRY 0v.20.1867 gts, garutoo, at. IMLAY. JOHN F. hicCREART always Cheapest." •8t and Cheapest, BRIDLES, COLLARS and, 'of all kinds; in the County found at the old and well known e•t.,oppoalteth, Preabyt orlon Cburch . _ . CREARY'S.) and Wagon Saddles, • bstantlally built and neatest. .s, (plain and silver moult?- , In every reaped and warranted to b• • aterlaland workmanship. eather Draft Collars, . They are the best, PlTTlliflik walk Draft Harness, r, as cheap u they can be maeleany most substantial masses . les, 'Whips, Lashes, Draft and ev•rythlog la the lln Not. , Dto theloireatliriug standara, ntage (encash ,off •Ilbillsanusattag sit but'kbe best of stock Il i ad will tide turned out tobein everjrespeet traitors weintite attention to ott! i i Slid 1111XSZIll DO !LIM ANT QOALIrt f D. hfc-OItBARY a BON. MAKING RESUMED over,the inderslgnedhave resumed AGE-MAIEII 4 I6 BUSINESS, Zest Middle street, Gettysburg, gain prepared to pat nil work in the antertantial,and superior manner. seeozi-heed AGES,BUGGIZI3,te., the) will dispose of at the lowed • ere will be 'applied se promptly as possible. REPAIRING -ft 0, and at cheapest rates. aim andold HAFIN2BB un hand foi • liberal patronag• b•retofbr• beyaolloltand will endoaior to do. re in the future. DANNER A LIZOLIR. s and Carriages. OVAL. ed has removed Ms Carriage-mak e seat end of Middle street. Mettle. e continue to build all kinds of TROTTINGARALL- B UGGIES, .I.AGGEA" EONS, &C., &C. • 1 pot op of good material sad by es,•nd cannot fail to give .atia• • aro always roanonable. t that be can plow. • .•ptly done; at molter aaaaa W.K.GALLAOHMA RNESS SHOP. . NC tr L P . lends and the public generally that the Hanteeelnating business and Carlisle limit, Gettysburg, ad/ata• dept, mbere he will manufacture all kinds of ♦RS, WIIIPB, LASHES, 7LY-lIIITS, ga., at the !sweat sea per. KS of all kinds. Y2lll/1110 attended toproaaptly ag at, the baslaess for a 0 years, I bast king of . wesk, all befog made aelatiatleace. Glee ate a sill JAHN CULP. ;AGE SEED. will owed by malt the Bead of the les of CABBAGE: • —a remarkable rwiwt sad toadies acceedall fa raising ibis variety. • plo tt pounds. trader Ilivorable eat will twerst. • oth Drumhead . teltb the Mose maws. tinder bleb • to the weigh tof 40 Ina. • • iv psokagee and swat Loamy ad et GO eta. dor sae yarding*. or di • lea. encossaftl caltbration• waseneyeay wed Boatsmen!' tits above vial. • • • at the last agricultural lair • Sitcoms SOLOMON WILDNNR, Maier, Adams co., Pa 'a SENTINEL has a tams all tka papers is tha Coaudar la dm bail advartleiag awn= n&arsit, merifstsos & ist . wir=s• itich'iuirC'uhi`tm) Ballintore et betieem fiburt-hoiSse and Plinio . rid . Gettyabini, Pa. TERMS OF PUBLICATIONi .„ Tan Frim AIM fisermam is published erferY rli day morning, at MOO a year in advance; or $2.50 if not paid within the year.- No subscriptions dis• continued until all arearages are paid, onkel at the option of the piiblishers. ADVIERTIBLICENTS are inserted at reasonable rates. A liberal reduction will be made to persona .advertising by the quarter, half year, or year.— : Special notices will be inserted at special Taiga to .be agreed upon. SCipThe circulation of the Brea arm Etcrrurn is one half larger than that ever attained by any •ewspaper in Adams county: and, as an &dyer. tiollig Medium, It cannot be excelled. Jos Vogt of all kinds will be promptly casea ted and at fair rates. Hand-bills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, &c., in every variety and style, wifibe printed at short notion TIM CAM OFFICIAL, aing.EcToar C;1111ITT OMOilll. 'r es identrudgt—Robi.:t J. timber. itsciate ladles —Juweph Huhu , &ober tG.lleryet. I ahmsotsry—Jacob It!giateramd Recorder—Wm. D.H4Mlwerth • asrk ef the Courts—l. W. Minter. Marie t Attorney—Wm. A .D eneau. Peasurer—H. D. Wattles. Sher(f—Phlllp Hann. - Cnroncr—Dr. W. J. McClure. Surveyor—Jaw D. Heller. Cemmissioners—Jacob Lott, Moses Hartman. Emus um !lemma: Clerk—J. Jeffers on Mynas. Casual —Wm. McClean, Physician to jatl—Dr. J. W.V. O'Neal. Ilireetert of the Poor—John Balm, Marlin Gate. &mil:are Deardorff. Stsssard—Jonu Johns. Clerk Walt. tressersr —Jae,* Belmar. Qum. sal—J. C. Neely. Physician-•J. W. C. O'Neal. Au itors—Henry L.B rum, Martlnl Bollloger,lll He agy. • O,IIOOOHO, a trrYBllollo. ll;irgess-0. 11. Raeder. (bit—W. S. l/..liltou, illexanderapanglar,/ssob 17. Ones, Ate en Tate, A.M. Heater, Wm.F.Bator. Clerk—f. D. Dapborn. Trustorer—d. R. Russia C4Kag bits —Georg* W.Welkert, James Bomar. 9A7al Directors—:9m. Guinn, W. T. King, Hiram Warren, Wm. B. Eviler, Jae3to Aughinbangb, A. .11 at 14F. &Cree4ri—A. H. Hunter. Treasurer —B. U. tetteatock. i it at—George derope. C.' "'tier —J. Saaury {tiir. Mier—Fleury S. BegUer. V:rectors-3oorge 3 rope, IPttltam Tellag, Hear, •Woj, atrial DATSFI Igeudlebe4C Wat. Mc- S , Frri, IVilttam D .11.1mes,Joeuns blotter. Xarelli 34taidei. FIaSviitIIoN•LLUNKUP DIG. sitier..goorge 4r; 14, Teller—Samvol Oirmtlrs—.l.446 eurdcke. Ihrld liceunanghy,Jubs ,te,l4h„ JO4 j avruer, Lieorge 4.ra014„ Jacob Has. ...eLasn,John WWird. = 117110 00Ify O ZYiral l. L.Behleic. Areeretary—Wllllaca B. Meek, Treasurer—Alexander oobeee, usigert—John Bopp. J. L 1f,141, Josiah Bannirj 4.leerga dpealgle , •, 4/eorge LIMAA.,VAIjeat B, Meal" klezeeder Cobesa. 0 IVA Is VITT Mt OTITALIIIII7I.I.ACI#O.I4PMIT Pre/ ideat-.6kKese Swope. rice Pretidemit—wilgel EL Rumen. 54cretary—Dairld A. BAsttler. Fre.ssurer=lidrrErd G. riiiideatock. c..4.l,lllol—ltobert. ISt °Curdy, Hoary. 4 fifking,J3cob biog. 4ziliee °JUST •GLICVLII7/11.11.410CIETT. ft , tftdedl-44quel Herbst. ...restil44,Nrittioun teBherry,J. 8. Witberow.. Arsapir t y—llenry J. 8 tahle. ft ~ ,r joi ficretary—. yard G. iahnestoek. Fre/surer—David Wil . IN • ixirr—Willirat H. Ititee.a.sllllam Wlble,jonaff a iutz shill, Frederick Diekl i IF•qp Whig*, Kllkkie Vear..i.e. John if. McClellan. UILDLIG 4180CIATIOS. at-6d ward G .fahneatoek . Vice Preridea.—Wltham A Demean f.,"ratzry—John V. blvereary. Pressarer—Jobn Culp. J 1 zgess,—J .W. C. O'Neal. John Rapp, A. J. 0011.1 r U. Kandl.laart, Wm. F. Atkia.on. 5/.77 COXPANT . President—E. 9 . 11 1L.4 cock •lecreta ry —Wm. A. DilpeAt. Tee Ls arer—Juzl U. Danner. vig,tieri—A. D. [luauler .11. DickoilbAr gel. Q. D .y {ylqg.S. a u neßn , 4. Dan no r CO#IPNIX. „idest—gvurge Mr , 3lcciall4l; S'.:efl.try 4 d fecisurin--414n0t . ktp404411. ficillellta, I. B. Buehlikr. , i „.11, El. J Btalale, M. Nichol bergs/. ,o ITT 88888 ILLILLOAD. f:psitirgit4r—ftoberi Ofceardy. f• _raw.* f lid Treasurer—David Wills First. Second. _resins depose LOO A. M. LW P. IL " arrive 12.26 P. IL 6,46 P. 111. the tir..t trod* snakes close connection for Her riemr‘ t:al if: ...ter* 64d Western points, the second train with B..l.luhore. ae5110411011111. • ;.I.tys Ledge, N 0.121. ~ 0. 0. 9.—.lfaate '!orner A," Wigs snU asi I ronel atreets,amory Tuesday eV ("110.uM gliCplipllat,4 r o. 126, /. 0.0. P.—La Odd ep i i f2 lIWW ICA% teL and :4 .I.iondsl in each month. good itteuiiey 4941ge, 00, p 36, A. Y. Y.— Comer 01 C. or lisle tad itviimad 4.reall, 2d !PO 4.4 XOtirodaY in sub mouth. Gen. Reynolds Lodge, N 0.1610 0. 0. r..... 461 more strait, every Monday evening. Cayugas Tribe. N 0.31, J.O. 1. m.—in idcLionangity's Hail, every Friday evening. Post N 0.9, G. A. if —North Bast corner of Diamond every Saturday evening. Ca CriCaii. (, , Christ's)--Pastor, Ray. 0.4.. Hay D. D.— SersietUt bg• Professors ofCollage and Seminary al. taro itely; iibbath morning and evening and %v.ineshiy ni.guitis. Daring vacations, Sunday evonipg .1,14 s•Fritted• kaVvran,‘„St,..Seasse;-4.6•. E. Breidiontrangh. Set vi ce , 4,,onttn 'Turning and evening,and Wadnan• ?.49 , evening. Rey/. U. C. Clan/ton, J. B. sh „ or. B„,i e " 4.0'400 ntornlng and evening, nod ThnreSay sexplpg. Pre i i{lierittn—Rev. Win. H. Hillis. Earrings Sabbath moo Jigand evening, and Wednesday waning. 65 e ,, 4 ait Vefgreted—R.ev. W 8.. H. Dtatrich. gar. " L ees morning end evenlng4 Wednmday *riming. 041Adic— 'ter. 9 . 944p1i 8011. Services lit,Sd and foth Sanattlis. qaprning and afternoon. t7,,,,2,4 tr.0r,t0.0.,9„ev. J. Jamieson.—Service by special apinicktmertn. frottogiosi Cards, &c. KRA.UTEI, Attorney a , J • Law, rht..tyg burg, Ps. Collections minden legal ewe Q eSS promptly st.et.ded to. 0 Slice O. Bei LI 1110111 illrest,ll(llth tAteoonst-hotine Jose 18, 1869-tl DMcCONA.UGHY, 4.ttorney at • Lig, , !Ice •Jne door wester a nsitLars's Drug ,tore, tiny nhersburg street. "r4.ltiun 41rolu to 3 ults,Oolleetkiaand SA•de neat ds.etes. ell legal bashing, lad Li n,to ed..i.ais gascity, Back-pay, and Damages Ic,ess.ll.4ll.iines pronsptlytad ancient •ly attended to. t v Lcr at* ucated,•ad abolc• lanai for sale In lowa and ether western States. June 18,1869.-tf A J. CO VHR, ATTORNEY AT • Worill promptly ettood to eolioction Bond .1 1,) tti or 8 asiosesootruatitd to hlooaro. .) rice Ootoooo lestook And Donner and Slog r'4 c crao,lattlmoreltyeet,fficgpburx,Pa. May 29.18417- DAVIDBILEI4ILER,ATTOR %IR snood to collo* sae 021.1 all oik./ jogshiess*Strusted to MI are. p a - 7. I rice it pit repilasosOillistareautory building pt,alpte igettprobarg, May 29,15117 TONED WILLS, ATTORNEY AY LA W,ollco at atom idoocoluthoSooth-ou orc.r of() 13qa4ro. Hay 39.11167. DR. IL S. HUBER, 3. B. Corner qJ Oliaßibersinorg sod Washisekru street OPPOUTI 00i. itGLI Rant. June 11 111611.—ti OR. J. A.. ARMSTROIitI, Eisviag iooatsd st, NOW SALIM, will /Wad to all brasaboa 0: bib probaskni,and win barimiali at his One* whsa sot prefessionally•amged, 1101C.NigintrioWN,P.O., Adams coniity.P.. 11' DR. J. W. Q. CONSAL Use his OSlos id essidsaes Is fantails* t reet.two .isors shoirstitseesspilsrolle• Gettysburg ,11s7 29,11 NT. JOHN L. HILL, M . 0., DRNTIST Sonia Obansbersbarg street, nearly oppodto tb G a rrys strut, PINN-A *l'l:Caving beim a coaetaat practice OYER 20 3reara, P 11,11 61 OM be smeared of good :erg. [July I.—ett DR. J. E. BERKSTRESSER, Dent lot, nails, located in tiottyobarccol'ara orvitoo to tho public. °Simla Tort stroot.lalagilr opposite t h e Globe lan, whore to will bo pram to &mind to any Wu • withlntimproviaitooftbo Dania( ?am:mots wool of fall Jr pants lutsof teenier* it. sited tomtit. If moo reasonable. July 30;1809.—tf DR. H. W. LEFEVRE Littleitown, Adana CO., As., Ervin% potaidatacly knatelita that place. aril atgaga in Om numeral practice of Illedlefse an trea urge t. glry. - 9041!!oribard angs t sae Esittosar - Ans. 10, 111111L-$ LadiOa! Fancy Furs 1 JOHN F WE IR A • 718 ARCH STREET., • Middle of dr I. bet. 7.111 and tltb it, loath Side, PHILADILPICIA, . Importer, Nandlholteree sad Dealer is ell klub sad quality of FA7ICY FURS ron LADIIp AND iNII7 4I W/UIL Having "alaried ramodisiell sad my oldliami favorably kme4irtnic mew add ported a vary sad different Wads. Pere Dar ret sad hare had them made Of brthelle OW4 I Weald raspeateelly limits ley irlegAreil Adana and adiamint Colinas, to ea sad eximilmOlAra, Teitr tarp and besotted amigesemit - entanill4ter 1111 Ladles . sad °Mids.'s. Ime detersdaiiiille 14 A prior as any other reepectebie Heim All Nun Warranted, No mirepreeestithret 'Mier sales. wt. 4 liNeim 132121= July 24, 111112.-t Seigle Hotel, TM Afro ilt"rortilN,ll=l4 MI VOL. LXX, NO. 2. tubas gads. BLACKSMITHIN G. B. G.' HOLLEBAUGH fru) ofmadd o Claitsultbdtkep on Waddngtos street, next door to Inviting's', Carpenter dime. and ',prepared to do all kinds otitLIOIMLITH. lag, it reasonable rates, and Invitesaeliere of public patronage. 1111PaIltINGor all kinds. Glee ine:acall. Aprld 50,1869—tt JEREMIAH CULP GETTYSBURG, PA., Undertaker it Paper-Hanger, bpreparodso furnish on short notion eadmactsuible terms COFFINS OF ALL STYLES. Heals° keens on hand s large &moans:ago! WALL sired "PigAlrh bvtztlopmtare attarm" PLAIN & FANCY SIGN PAINT ING EXECUTED YO ORDER& so- York strait-44m deorsesit pfltqtaimhiChurch itay 17, lsoB tr. ROBERT D. ARMOR, GAS FITTER, PLUMBER AND BELL HANGER, Alt Midas serest,hatta quart firen thaCb GETTYSBURG, PA., WILL promptly attend to all or der* la hi. Hoc Wort dome to the laps sod& history manner, sod at prioress tow as oaa possrbly be afforded to wake a GAS PIPE undated, as 'roll as Obardonsrs, Brootires, Drop Lights tr.; also WATIR PIM Stop% Top awl Para Spigots, aad,to short. ovrorhhig bolionhig to pier grata extPree• . • Bolts hog, soitlonrishs4 it desired. Lock. of s 1 Ito& Maim'. r 1)0 9 , 11,1117*-1 A SERVANT FOR ALL. Rcdh's ltedNr,Cloaing and .L•GiCatl49 7iC".#l be attached to soy gate andoporated froa. 4.W.L boggy Awn or eadlie, by one bead, fastp ito. dad diastion troll that date—opswedasidalased Oros one podia, at any distawa Piro Owego. This law peerenteat beimple sod IthrOP, sal not be dhserrearell by is. assidndenballitalet Was by Ms frost rastar the pats; way es inadaata pantry blaeksatith's,aad easily attached to • gate. The nedashaed,haring the Sight for Adana au- In, will sell Township and term Itlghtsol dib wow BiIANI'S 41111.1110A1f Lll/81 4 / 1 28 ....hi& footut rihtS . l ox i v y atdoor to r t ig who tta!fs Wes to *VA &twit tealn.ol/014c lase ritiTrlT4l7o4,wiskogs the ....pity of getting la the trot pr std. Pot fertheriliforinationda.,aidless ISRAEL. mow, igspollso P.o2,Adausco., Y• 1 11.-lf NEW BUSINESS'. UpholSering & Trimming. WILLIAM E: CULP 4.1:1,""*" fif,"'"" Covering Sofas, Chairs, Mat trasses, and Upholstering in all its branches. Eisele° eoutisues las old bambino of Trissatug Inuisa,Carrtaiss,44., and solidtsfrsat pablkt tbstr patronage. Cburgos moderato. Gettysburg, Pa., Dea.ll,-41 HOWE MACHINES ! THE LATEST IMPROVED & GENUINE ELIAS HO WE, JR., SEWING MACHINES. JACOB F. THOMAS, does; GETTYSBURG, PA N. E. corner of Coate* Square, Is the Store room of Sunset Welt. 061/128 will boproloptly ottsodod to: Matklitoo ,dollwirodto all parts of the musty and ttona %NI gratis. Mk. • public are cautioned &goinat partial whir ass the nama of BOWS la manoroloa with their saa. skims on account of Ow popularity of Um How* Ks alma. Mailroom NUM lailifULNll ashes they ham imbedded la such wooklao a asodolUou having tios ammo of ILLS H0W11,7r., on it, go. f.b. 16—ts COOPERING! PETER CULP Has commenced the COOPERING. BUSINESS to all Its titanchis at his Ohsßime, on the Nammas. burg road, at the sad of 0111141011 PIMIt, 0 Pa. Ttutiablio can always hays mad, to= kinds and of xxvit mazs , t. ono UT STAND& PRIKEL STANDS, . 7LC1712 1914R211114. I abotiuutu factors 5 sadlo Adis Sarnia. L.d Saw tads of Ooopsetair. Impairing date ehmormid with anpucas efts as &call. 15119,41 • Surveyilg--Goilveyancing. J., S. WITHEROW, .PAIRPIELD, PA., Nadirs .orrice. to &a public as a PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, aad ii periparod t. mtroeilasms, Lots, ita., oa roar saaalits lianas. Raving takes oat a goastryaaoseli Ltosassi,lio alsaaftaitito DMA. BOND& 112LILASIBLituas L RAISTAI s tIA- Tunas or aosamorr, oLizanio tT SALIM Jai. Isoiagliad considerable sapotioaso la tblailaOdsa lisaN sosaativo aliborall sitar* of isattosagia Alas& so• steamily at to sod o hero, reasoaablo.— Politalila addross„ airliold, &dans 00.,Pa. Jaw.' LISSO.—ts - FURNITURE. D C. SHAFFER PETERSBURG, (Y. 8.,) ?ERNA., prapared toofer3o the PablipAllaing in kis asoliesp sacs be Will tbselsaty: - • - iLlhiroliesits will 416 well Wean ma amain, 644264 40sibig anwkars• FU R.N IT U RE ado keerier. ispeistagisse *sit Owned sill comb* . GRANITE-YARD,, GETTYSBURG, 'A., OX RAILIOIA Nall 711116111' DEPOT.: ' rim=Barrkzat' Is an Wail& IMAM% far aliklada at IDIELDIND AND NONIINUTAL rvirlas, , at nassaabla Aim, Curbing, Sills, Steps, AsPers, Posts, Monuments, Q• 300- . .tern Wackily awl azi, 4 ~,, eatllabilied is airy atria Ilaatalat, b beet .f ..,44. Rio ..4, ~,...—,......... to. • 1: . -i . Baoomsl BROOM -St "-qaissalhOsh • - . 10$ 1 114011 wow A s **4 blies •914 • On% it. 2. 11. Stoossi • 4 0k r • - 46 . 11.1419 ad& Isom . moi l? dam, Thaw Irv. inaugt IUNNW' eithibirg. 1144.11, isse.4.l -- .., • - -_ . _ . - - „its -• • * i+3l'. i. 1* *el PEI )14 ..,,I.ltt ',..).;1....,- .., 1 I=', , , ', 1 ..E, } ;..- 1 Fa', 1 , ' l, I. I-, ...I 1 - i '...- - 1 7 ---- - ------ •- - - --"------"-•-•” -•'------- - - --- . at4i , PI '“l'E'S'AlAl'ilst 4 E 31 E1,4 1 '1 . , , tii ". , * ti ,' yl, ; ft ", '4 t . ~ . , ~, 4 , - . ' ' '--- 5'..... ... ' , ... ,I • „ -- i El <.'*: - I Z , • 1 , • I / ! r:1 \ 4 . . 4•1 i* ' ..._ . •„ .. 4.. • ; I ••• .- zs, 44 . 1 .....,....._ -..‘ . • 41 40, \., -\ I 1 I Allirab t , ~ , I i [ '• , . , \ - , 0111I' W. TIPTON, FASHION BARIBS, oPPOsig• tb• task eattrobati,Pa., Theft It • aim at all thairabatosuad ready to aitmailte al I busbies. la lir' Ise . tabs. alio • Haas saalataat ad 01 faatfos. GI•v• lama call . May 29,15111. GETTYOURG BAKERY. Malaria of Newldffl. w boos dfir oolvod,tlto sadoralgood w 'Me ill000ttoo• IN4log Inuismo, la alllto besioshoi. at the old and; Corner eiSosah_Washington and West Middle street*, Oetlyebtim, Pa. All.klads of CULitizte class, /11t6kb LOLLS, S'ISTZXLIS, to Edit tautly baked sad ehraysto be had freak. With 11Wij ye111111111I1114000111“ every sliageadose Sepias's, be Wigs that • eastpreg a me sasislketloa la ea Orileseselisileedosed prowl, at;tel to. With essay thanks est aka petraeage bestowed ea A* old Ina, Ma soothe Ranee Is asked. BALTIIIIIVNEWPOZT. A prl Me -it OYSTER SAyoON . . Chamberpburg St., Gettysburg; nififfloor to Nagle Hotel, ' Has always es toad n hags saaortmeat of allklnda of CONFECTIONERY, made et the Not astartale, with Preits, Alleeedo, 'Mob% xis. , AG. FRESH OYSTERS seised to oastoeaers, aad orders for PeaMee 6r Par dee prond2 Md. limb, *od sessasoolatlon ihmattsami, of Wing desessalaed So DU Meads' to ii,.gla !),11. J. —tt STEAM SAW MILL, taidonfloold boo huoporatioa • PISAIII PAW A ILILL, st tie &silt IllowstilL, amtc arildrello• berg %Wpm sad to progetsd to maw to ardor bill, of 011. ar slay Wait ar Thaler ilatitalottabtrabtatart sotto, mod at law roads Bo olio asaaalltattires BM:MGM/3, PAIUNGB, 31 E R ils4leant! ot attp Oaf is .I a*,,POWPILL4na• $ tAr cent. wM be asituxed for MOnib pojlgookal l / 2 lataraet ell be ober f pelt &TOM Ile ree Os .tlabo or elltrory !Amber liatiro o . aeoettaxamet n lett Mum All totters *meld be adetreerad to bMu at Gruffer berg P.O. Adam rosotp, Pa. 'COSILY MILTENMOZE. .006.14,1Ne..a1t yOUNT',B . C,OpttPOUND . /01211.100111 0/ PIITRIDBORZTHROAT, ;NFL trENZA Of Say otbei lallaasanstor) ortawardliserse the Tbrostit not of Oolong etudhig Also"! AILW? Tbla amileinekselbediatriodla Tsol44lll)Jit 048E8, ■ different parts of tb• etiorktry, sA 1 boo ae sr bees lueorro tariff If Saheb to *lle and se i•diralanes. It is varraii#o tow,. Qtye to aid ‘ 11 4. 1 i for IMO. Itt•ry koasibo tJipq provide thessithree ritb a boy., this ft tipot toorig as kiwis. Tkoosr•ithat it bis *Maud ars to marvelous. sal sahib, Inn& Tours a Oe.Art r by their eatherisail opiate. re el at lustily all the &tersely Adams comity. Kay 211,111111.-tf 11111ABL I[ololl iOO. BARGAINS IN NEW FURNITURE. A /MU of mita of =MX SIMEMIA box lA. toe bra war b silidake !be 0= Ilrataps Besit—pirtiso Vield very camp lad wafter pie secosisodated ag by califs( 17 at tin Ihmaigre Wye of Om a. Win= it (M., (la Oki dea l 4ol9ooo ' ;sly 1.11-u 1/110111.11TOUL FARMERS t Y star Bone Phosphate. PTV ail splohltsidies. libindkee. Is ware .1. of as actin 4sd porwasitS saw., aad vb• mar lava slogs& atiiis anSidapressaud to glair aaSa br Si. !rat tip., La. 1114121111108E1M1 work ingest, that lbs STAR BONR PEOSPHATE - le worthy at their experimental trial. at hart; past aaperbonos war: eating the tallest itealdeace. WI at tar a trial they will and their testimony to that at handrede of imam who new mart it aa the cheap est and beet manure in the market. THE AMMONIA Issupplloolabouodainly trim tho organic portion o Ma boa.. MUNI Sit Plea TON IN NAOS. foram wiabl Grafted 800% Oil of 'Vitriol. b seppliel. • ern. A. I=r bas ear Plioirksto Ibr sabi. BONLITZ. NassOotar•r. RIIIILBOLDSZ & *Wm Bas-Pram 110_ N.W.exoser Washington sad Railroad sta. Gatirobarg, Nana. 151..,Tha Phoaphata la to sale by a. lIRANDLER, Gutysbary; Wl/11.1 & SORB, Gallysbarg. GRATZ & ICKEIIODR, _ Orman, Station, Pa. KILHOR.II l ,MiNDRII, Raw Oxfod, pa CHARM XIIEIII, gsaawar,Pa. Mao& 12.741 m A Word to the Wise I HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO PARDONS Renner's Chemical Fertilizer! TEE importince of ' a talc, ga s tllvesad dumb!' Vertntiiii ad to the iAll stow amity, is adotowladgell brall ors. ,Bav• lag gallgel t lomat* sat Mesa] so> poidaent, Oa /. o.lLtinnuem Chemical Fertilizer afftvairoo an otbort la ialtiptitemo to all kinds of MO B Ilion MID " d "'rwwssL l " l "folio."'lNVl". il ,="Y"'" fuji =lra st,fixamanniT Timm Iv &tumble et oarthsrustav as* woo hem It tat* Mks, best tit tits skapplat ais pfspitrel telltralsl=tillser ta VeasSiglf NMI . .r „ In any town .- Or village in the , .. Comity,' - - - elm ersietet la sat Iwo i leeetile r the a 111)X. I semaaakeeta•ii limas et we ear to• irfliholobser ... 111 4 is INIL Ibletketlitbierim 4 it dieVed elieatkaliteet alibi us j o oil et iii.iglzW4••••ol•lmataikr say , tlealitete r 40 Bee me * eiettleer de/ aseThItaNILIVIIOL Z' ' TEX gm= or To mapagorimziom i••• bamboos • 'halabser tliat•rl4,l•o iii,iNN• ezip•—•ier•idy *slim It elaliMMEMfluftar watur le ailiattellidguala eat militicireselearameit vane die ieertifitte Ne the grow•lt. I Mialillielem WV ' Ira llorkikit i r UTZ• g o : %pale% a Male& et=io V ' kb4..-i is: IMCIMIINO WK. ' - liii6MA . II gi;Obiiiii rati a rAttr=4 4 o I: 1414 grim wililio, tailed, &Ole stimmtive -- ' • ' sole* siern - la b s. ir: 'innialseralte l = bil reket • tiZmi la i lleadarevili i e,lasememe , ty COMPLETE MANURE, Win; . - HENRY SOWER,. "eniaf, - /I.`ll4a.uAY a . - -41da ifee? , :tala ihresti k raq Zoe :erblUlAgi MN= elibt . itareeintatii# Mi. 4(4. 11111)11, 13e., I ==;= WILLIAM MnrintlLDS, 110111417.61 0 byii3O-17111 Tarialbrustfas,s4direas Rep sews a. . ( 14.114.47 JOHN GRUEL, e gatUbtro, fa. 114NnUtP8 r a I 1,,A.D.1.k1at • tea east sr GETTYSBUItG, PA. FRWAY, DECEMBER 3, 1869 FALL AND WINTER GOO D S . . . FAMElrsll llB2 ( 44l (supply of ) ALL AND WUiTZt GOODS width their friends sad the Wale are Invited. to ett• mho. . OR UlfMil, . . Our &ode consist* of pouch erWo, Walesa. m Preelrelelk Wein. IPleeffe•O. - "Orerotel Nock end Oak.* 41por000. Bjeok eroll Libel" 81Ika, Plaids and 111/tl7 variety of DM/ Grade • lie, Hoop Skim, 2411011111 Slbhooti hock liar, ee.,10, 4k O. CLOAKING, Plato mid Fancy, Reponse...Maw, Ike. BRAWLS. Doubts and Ithisle./ilapkot. Brodie and %%ILK 111 a inige isnartmeat and tin cheap D 0 3L L T 4 0 a. lowest relit FOg . , WI bay. ,a beaut/tal whey of PIO. and Dual. ' Goode . Also,'s full Ilse o f Chlldrea's Us detains lad Doren: Fon ittlirs lvf;s4, a choke 2/regiment er.Cleths, Casehness,, Jame. le. Al.o, VW rt kmooms, khfrt■ 'acd Dntwege, deseresoless, Handkerehlefs,' Reek Valk Cellars, .2e., &c.. - STICILINa 82001. canon, equal if not batter than any made OA4PITS, Is, YeaOlio, ihowoolikis lad Oil NATIINO, Copy, Vd istmw. moss 449145-suuriarrs, ft,h. vittor ♦Yo, mu "mil ilike smarmiest of nutaimut, • lADbLBT, QI7IItNISWAIIII. XDAMV4 II . GIUX:4=6B. PAT ITS, llatrL: 1 4asosmoly youwti ibst nad l MtIIIIIIMNOCIII 81.071111211. Oet 20, ti SEI.T,ING OFF AIM AYB 11104 Ne A? rill enter CASH STORE, Goals can be sold WO( eileeper k r C A S 'H than on the long credit system Store, North-west cor. of S4uare... PRANK D. DIIPIIOIOI Nov. 5,_1889.—if J. L. SCIIICK • Lae the Largest and Best Selected Stactof DRY G 0.0 DS . • M . ALTO.. NOTI NS ;Pot inolsoiftigrogdritel Ibis Val D* sold at the lain Ot - piodbtir Tatar. Ow co,. 1114.—tf 11 000 RE WA !DI ty T r : J • sr I t .hw ,D I Revert, , , • _WAL;WkireiW q r.o,,: , „.*7:=4 , T =aTiZegg li te= =ZS st. Moil. The Penni Weep' ' Sank' *be ' wajl iMkinialrairesor ralesimine erbetamainioliiire+ V, ll9altr IbP7PO4 .t r ay *ow. and emeasina our larks assortment eV -4 - • &iLES, •F G/N6 WAIII%. 10.14W -114-nsis`44 441 , 44 , 644 404 °Loma eAsszinnukt, rwzmoor • J7114.20f, ' Abowesahataiseivirrielik Rai die La Is ippo. 1114 • • serset, sad Out 9lt atott• rA 13,11ar sal Noll Profits. llta IL B. WOODS, j „.„ W1141,,,,00NT1131:774 TO BILL aflunri :Mors tu4rthlB 01) for " yt LO YE 11'1 BOUTS irorth 700 for 3 600 'maws soot! wont' odyur • 400 LAIIIEV and CBILDRE24 FI7OTE and GAITERS fat Ain lands of align at MU rancid rates. /CMS EAU vairitt St 00 br 33 00 .:Alll7l'S HATS worth it SU tot 50 UATI *Milk 250 Om 200 eUM !It OUTS womb 1525 for - €5 =WI RATS walrtS 1 so ibr 75 SHiTratt4ollll,Dßlfflait HATS it same redaction IROINCB 5111151N0 wortllsl 25 firr W . VOL DXLAINI north. 51 21, and to for S ♦LP4CCA worth. fl 10,50 , 00 d 40 ate. for 80,. 40 sad /LANNI:LB, G /NO BASIS, 811111TINOF and an kftida at DIV GOODS it name radne•d prirea: 111 W fur OABSIMER worth $2 Ulo, $1 65 'aud $1 15 km $3 $1 26 awe 66 q Os, BOY'S WEAR worth 30, 40, (4, 30 and 90 eta at r Mtn! MID DOUBLE MARLS, OLOVVS. 120- . SIERT, CIII7II, COLLARS, RonIING, ELPEI I S at prte4il uouwo?tty low Oet Zt, . NEW BPRING & SUMMER G 0 -0 D S AT AREBDTSVILLE, PA. TOBIAS R. COVER W/NDOW, 6 LA la AMINO opened a bet. store, to A raailtavi Ile, 6u IA AAA raturaild (ream th• ciky with a splaadld aa. aortmeat of DRY GOODS Etaviad parctmesd m j auttresteek for emb. lan prepared , o melt very cheap. Give me a mll andjadge yeareelvaa. - T. I. COVER. May 28..--6 m Fall and Winter Goods A.T PETERSBURG, Y. 8., PA 0-BIEST i' BO IfiERS HAVE received their NNW . FALL AND WINI.E.I GOODS, an excellent aseortment, 'sheeted with ore and DM be mild cheep kw emit giLGlvo nil call mad OlAdlirl• Oar Geode. ORIE3T ♦ ROWEEP. Ott. 211i69 T. dente lbr the Greve a 'raker Sewing machine. earpeuttrs and emrtdwionl: Wm. 0, Stallsmith & Son, GETTYSBURG, PA., Carpenters and Contractors. Doors, Shutters, Blinds, Door and Window Frames, Cor- nice, Door & Window °mutantlyen hand and manzikeitared to order o BEST MATERIALS, by . expezioncimi workflow's, sod at REASONABLE PRICES. ift.OrdorsprompUy attended to. J. 0.1 15611...... ti GEO. C. CABIIMAN, GETTTSBUR,G, Carpenter and ContractoF • I ESPECTFULT,S 62 . 0441 4f: , Rpublic that. iiiq!as rasuTedto;bla oug Shop on Strattok streotkorwrok York and PAO -ood atreetio 'ma IA prepared to tab" stititraein kr patting up and typo' iring Bullatngi at as riskoniibte trio ski bal4e g 1. Glet,fiaborg--alkwork Ettaripotoodlobit but quints. - H. hopes by deist ottokrtop‘re snit° otorttpubtleir4ioire. alum. • iptu to. viage-tr WM. CHM TIM ./§.' N GrrT I OO II OIIPA.,-;; • " • Carpenter ,and Contractor , .• • • . • • • 7" — . ilaylairtinsovqd to y zinc . 10kop • Oft 1 WttetiifigOft airtee, **leen Middle ann Vhan~iurg Wreck • sad lutrodoced f Stoma Poor b te,Tons posparod to fur t o t unktoto s z t atit a for 101.11•en/pow. of lb. ait 4,4 y andolicop tilt atarb• dope at asyhitiof botabifflunont ln tit* county In flOrtrdinaftldish clisfart ta,resithien sag atilt gr. Mat with FailiPtnela dimpatcb. fault Itindeaftraoltots,Serolbr.lfouliV brku, AY Clod Nadas.' onooncbto T orl"Virog n4NNON ki MARBLE WORKS OORNER OF DAT. FIYORD ADD FA6I LSE Ell., OPP QIIItFA ' cIiIIRT-401/111„ o.grrjt ' fray aatiugna a wart 'l',g4 Wan IT ni&OPMnieillbr. • GEffThINETBOMARiIiaLIEILR,D. , . 4 . 11,4 4.4 h., wiD. • EZI laXatterttlVicMtANitoitrig,ta. Thisti4 ar•PrWsMitforar~Welaftstworkistioillbe 1111 " AA ii *PAP I PAP Kl l B . O /1144,74-411.: EIEIMIII aitbottioif osmotic. sutlitoohosp as tit b . t o sopa 141/41;411411106sFe*ritititititinti week. • Ihplibers.lll.7llll„teilt , 4t. A 4.80 to prtc6 A L S f: and 70 Ida. SO eta, A 4 B 0 dated pride A L,B 0 ZDGING, 'ae, all at alio' reduced irece A li 8 0 GROCERTES, QURZNEWARII, UAIDW•Kg, Ao. NEW Brackets, &e petit lap. ME itetertis,afi. so. Ulu Atai ant 04tutin-ti. I , IIKINOUDIMAN. By W. k. Derp in 'ha frn eat stantleihe there, His gin. ming axe cuts crashing through, While winter whistler' :n the air, The oak'.l ,tinigh trunk , and flexible bough. Upon ids door a leafy bed Colleenla the given, and o'er hi- head The leafless branehes trimly rise, The lattice or hts painted skies. Within the tree the elrelei ere That years have drawn with patient ur The dry leaves"whisper to hisi ear— s.tortit to hear the cheering sound. Ninteht but the drilling cloud u'erhend, Nought but the stately pine afar; A g law.. o'er all the picture sprentl, A medium that far sans prepunt. =EI Above the wr.eif the rave: l'ifeir dusky - murmurs 1. he space, A IA SnOw,bii-de tbx. abo:.,. • he wall, Arullilekering shadows i the place In dlstant grovp the fox-1,.. id bays, Where fainter rtrul ea of a xe4 beat, And thin snow driven the v.ays, Untrampled . 11y tho . wnodenan',4 feet. 14 40 Beneath his lila! , thoweeu moss gruwm, lis CUFS stand stately, in their stems; Above the rocks divine repose. With bright red in diadems. Ills house is 'neatb a pine arnight, A neat beyond the next atone wall ; The sky his roof &'o true and tight, The ground hard timber for his ball The stone his chair. the cushions moss, With !inches Varnished neat and fine ; His flagon Is sapling, its boss Some twisting bramble thorn and vine Feu the Star and Sentineki TUE FADIAG LEAF. MEssus. Enrrueb :—The fading leaf of the forest tree gives notice that another summer has been numbered among the things that were, and that the,chilling blasts of winter will soon be upon us, A voice from the north—a voice that cannot be mis understood—has already breathed a hoary whiteness on the sylvin glen which late the feathered tribe made vocal, as well as the green meadow where but a few days since the laborer, by the sweat of his brow, earn ed that wherewith to sustain bitnself and family, and tells one and all, "Be ye ready," for ye know not what a day may bring tortb. How aptly do the seasons illustrate the several stages of human li'e, and how much of sorrow, of misery, of crime, would be alleviated, if not avoided, were impotent man to follow, as far as his power extends, the course which Nature, under the gal luxe of a benign Providence, so pla iuly dicales. Thus, with the man who is de pendent on his daily labor for his support :_ why does he pass toe spring and bummer of life in the vaio pursuit of those phantoms of the imagination which can never be real ized, when the genial suns of spring and summer daily call his attention to the seed which is fast ripening, which must soon be gathered, and separated from the chaff?— Let the young of both sexes, who are pass ing away' their hours in bliss/a/ ignorance and unprofitable pleasures, answer the ques tion, and then seriously reflect whether such things ought to be. Why, in the summer and winter of life, when surrounded by an interesting family, does be resort to the in toxicating cup or the gaming table, and with in apathy unbecoming a human being, suffers himself to be carried into the whirl pool of destruction, when the yellow leaf o f autumn and the snowy mantle of winter tells him that 11th is fast hastening to Its close, that in a few days or months tit must yield the breath of life into the hands of its GIVER, and his body sleep the sleep that knows no waking ? Let those who are even at this day causing a heart-broken wife to pine away in sorrow, and the blush of shame to mantle the ci:eeks of their children, furnish an - answer, and then let them pause, ponder, and reflect. J. S. G. NEW OXTORD, Nov., 18G9. HEART- WEALTH-A SKETCH FOR CREDITORS SYLTANTS COBB, JR Samuel Veasie, the old East India mer chant and ship owner, left a lirge property to his wife and children. To his three sons he left his Flips and his business, together with all the books and papers of his office, and having made the provision he went oa in his will to say,—,``Amoug my debtors are many worthy men whom I hav,e not pressed, and whom I would not consign to needless . suffering. It is my desire that those who desire forgiveuess may be for igisr„,even. as I. pray that my Heavenly Father may forgive me." When the sons came to take possession of the business, one of their first moves, after, having provided for the management of more wealthy matters, was to consider this injunction of their father's will. • "Our father has left us -enough," said John, the - eldest brother, "and we wig not tailltcrbonorlds Memory and his wishes." '"Andlead others to hold that memory wean' and-sawed," added Andrew the w oad btitthei.• "What says-Feter ?" The younger thus addressed, spoke as fulloids e" • 4141 will !not forget' oar father's on, re peated prayer--"P'orgive tar lour debts as we Captive' our debbirs," Tor -I . think be died' with tharprayer Upon his lipt3,—a in his heart, st - least. watild mitten that Mr. Witteirspoon be requested' to make oat a list of tbotie debtitra iv itemile Mal; lodge to worthy of torgrvenees. •••Ife has been atud father's cnnfidehtia'r blerk find cares parid'eht hit : tog thirti years' ayd aroba bly knows th xicrithridititina character of every person indebW s list, with encl . mati . nar'ricfrlaintliori. ha he they: deeth :and ItVe thed dw tia werdeetn proper 66. 4 fieterlslin adoife4.` clerk .matie out the list, anartheattidtint - Whidebt. .edneaLthuanet down,.withauipichohing in .tarebt,;civet-tw.enlYAlMlWnd4olink "..big seat," maid - NIA, theughiWigt `+!►:od, Stink of the interest,!' *voted !Tifg BO Ng - Moor father's," added Peter, - "intiTheadeg,no such interest as I true: his . *utmost beaus,i in heaven. " JOhmsnd ;Andrew atKxot-Pprits .by the. ethiledttde Johabson, a bid offiveritianksaked Ism anstcomat r twittld Jet inwswelke Heaven. ater venal explain, Ittit," said his . , • , • Aid Peter took the. beat . : upon, his kook end told him what it tnenin=-11151d him about doing good, dnd how-0 4 loied to have ,us good to ale another,-Ind how ive eould`lay Fp Waimea fa heaven. .Aa he•eaked the bay if he understoodl end Sammy said he Time paesed'on. One cold; bleak dity Th the late *awn= a woman entered - the coun t* hose 'She was Past the faidillitett. humbly, ,but neatly clad, with aface pale and frank, and marked with care. lan and Peter Were in the office and Mister Sammy was in the corner, behind Andrei's empty desk, building houses with old log books. "Is Mr. Vinsie in ?" the visitor asked timidly, abd with much tremulousness. "That is my name s madam," returned John, banding her a chair, "aud ibis is my brother." "Your lather held an account, or a note against my husband, and I have come to smile it." "What is your itm.h.tmllf name?" "He is dead, sir. His name was Law rence Patten." "Du you know What was the nature of' the Indebtedness ?" 'lt was a debt or honor, sir ; and my bus band could only die content when I had promised him, upon my banded knees, that it should be paid. Your father was his bondsman for a large sum. •He was collet.- for of taxes, and a partner whom he had trusted ran away with a great deal of his money, 7 -so much, that it crippled him ; and would have mined him, if your father had not saved him. He was a poor man, sir, but God knows he was honest." The woman wiped her eyes, and little Sammy came out from behind the desk. "When Lawrence knew that he must die," she resumed, "be placed in my hands all his accounts, and all his property, anu he bade me rest not until I had gathered to ge they enough to pay the indebtedness. He said Mr. Veasie had been like a father to him—had put forth his hand and saved him when others had ?bracken him,—and he would rather his children should beg than that dishonor should attach to his memory." "Did your husband owe much else ?" "No, air. He contracted no debts for his living. This was all,—but it was a heavy debt for him to bear." "You lay, you have raised the money ?" "Yrs, sir. The original debt was three thousand five hundred dollars. The inter est-,he said he didn't think Mr. Veasie would take more than Simple interest,— brings it up to something over five thou sand." "I will find the account my good old wom,m, and see how it sunuis." Thus saying, John opened a drawer of his desk and drew forth the list which Witherspoon had prepared, and the very first name was thut of Lawrence Patten ; and ugamst it, in the old clerk's hand, was the following: "An honest man, and poor His indebtedness entirely the result of the absconding of a business partner.' Then-John tonne the note, giw en nine years betbre, with the interest, to the time of the clerk's making the list, cast upon the back. "The principal antrinterest I find to be five thousand three hundred and eighty-two dollars." "I know it must be not far from that,' said the widow. She shuddered and quiv ered To. she spoke. "You mutt dad it bard to pay ihis, Mrs Patten." "In one sense it is very hard, sir, but in another it is very easy, because it is right, and because I know my—my husband— would—bui--- '' She wiped her eyes again, and opened her tetieule. Little Sammy began to look in dignant. His lids were laden with dew and his bosom swelled. Just then John Veasie tore the note into pieces ; and gave those pieces to the widow, who took them mechanically, and as sbe clutched them in her band she drew from the reticule a large pocket book. "Don't take any money here, my guod woman. You owe us nothing. `But—sir—" `lt is all right. The debt is paid." `Paid ? the debt r "Yes. When our father, in his last hours, came to realize how much he might need for God's forgiving grace, be, in his heart, forgave his worthy and unwilling debtors; and ho er,joined it upon us that we should honor Lis memory among his fellows. Your husband's debt he forgave on earth as he hoped to be forgiven in heaven; and I have canceled the obliga- REEN For a time the widow sat like one in a dream. Then she folded her hands, and tried to speak; but tears and sobs choked her utterance. Flintily the raised her streaming eyes towards heaven, and to God she found speech. She blessed the sons and - she prayed that all joy and peace might be theirs forever and forever. She was happy—very happy; life now offered-her hope of comfort. She would go to her borne, and she would teach her cuildren to bless the memory of Samuel Waste, and to pray for the g'iod of his sons. And with a face more radiant than she had warn for months, she turned from the office, weeping still is the exuberanoe of her joy, John wiped his eyes and looked up "peter, what do you think of that?" "I was thinking," replied the younger brother, 'fivhat we ought to pay Andrew for his share of the heartevrealth of this scene." "Uncle Peter, isn't thit what you told me was laying tip treasure In heaven?" "YeB, Yes; mr -60 1!" ' "And Won't Uncle Andrew own his share of it up there where end is?" "Yee—yes !" A Sroai WITH A. Witti.T..7A Connecticut exchange tells, the, following story of a, bor whO was sedt, frow Cronin to New LOndon one day last summer with a bag of corn. The boy was gone all day, returning tbe bag tinopeued, which ,he dumped on the floor saying : 4 1'bere's you' , corn; go aad acll it, I can't." 2 "Bold • "No, kve. been all over Loedon with It, and nobody laid anythlug coucerninggreen corn. 'rem or three fellows asked me What I bad in my bag, and I told them none of their balances what it was." The boy is not unlike many hundreds of .merchants who will promptly call him a *got tin not tilling what he had tti• Thwart. actually doing the same thing on to much - larger shale than did that boy; by" not adtertiaing theii buieness. ' • ' KlLL.Caras Lung.—Water in .which potatoes nave been-bailed possesses kpoisen :to /ice. Dip Into It a large sponge or''Woolien: cloth, end wash the cattle finely, 'ehtuisingn sunny, warns 'day for the ope ration, and AEI their hides dry, comb them with a currycomb, au& see for y9grplif elrects or the water. la snigfan..l, 4atAle, or al kinds are curried, as 4 %14 as botmlo, and they are iminived its flesh -and he 4 y bp the operation.. ,Iriahrthensinry,s rprrg*Ltdr, pet cows, and their hair is sleek . • Winri Rev. Ferry, a local 'hiethod lit preacher, was addreaslat acooOkillart at Coltiaibla,'Braaotto couittl,TOaa, on the analog of the Bth laet:,•!itx'araked Oeapara daea entergdthe, *nth and. fled on a anA: Cardwell, *the minister who was-sitting In the pulpit, WeOlfee44.49,7iilkr,dsle o f the refit *Oi . 0 ,1 is i tAi i i tiu o rk.: he i a nd to o k w - away f faatia. hts aesaltant. The aimed= then ran oat o the home; • 2E53 * WHOLE NO. 3590 THE .INORMIONA. In thd Washington Chronicle appears an article of nearly three' columns, headed "Overland to the Pacific—A Conversation with Hon. Godlove S. Orth— DesCription of a Trip over the Pacific Railroad from Omaha to San Francisco." It is a detailed Account of a conversation with Hon. G. S. Orth, of the Committee on Foreign Affairs. What we here. give concerning the Mormons is extracted from the article In hand; and is printed in Mr. Orth's words; - SALT LASE . CITY. Without - excusing, bet reprobating, the religious views of the 'Mormons, no one can fail to admire that devotion to conviction which induced three women and one hun dred and forty, •+ s, under the lead of Brigham Young, to Bee from persecution nod penetrate an unbroken wilderness, and seek a home antongwountalns which should im inaccessible to their enemies. The pa tat toil, the long suffering, 'and fatiguing journey of these L 43 Mormon pioneers, over plyig. as cheerless as those of Arabia, and over mountain ranges and through moun tain gorges, until.then.only traversed by the Indians, exposed to hunger and thirst and disease, will farm a page in our history long to be remembered. Each recurring an ui vetsary of their larding iu, the valley is duly observed and celebrated, and on the 24th of July, 1839, at least 140,000 Mormons in various parts of Utah joined in Ibis an- niversary. Every part of the territory through which I passed gave ' evidence of the industry, thrift, and sotiriety of the Mormons. They have taken possession of a valley sterile by nature, and by a system of irrigation, cost ing much labor and money, have converted it into a land of beauty and exceeding fer tility. Their farms, villages, and cities all bear the impress of their constant thrilland industry. Good houses, highly-cultivated fields, and abundant crops are visible on every side. Asa genetsl rules!l towns and cities have their parallels, but Balt Lake City is an czcsstion to all, and in hardly anything resembles any city in the world. ITS LOCAIIOX s exceedingly beautiful. On the east side it is encircled by the Wahaatch range of mountains, whose snow-clad peaks ap parently overhang the city, yet distant twenty miles, such is the illusive character of their pure atmosphere. These snows tarnish streams oft he purest water, for it rigution and other purposes. On ,the west stretches the great Salt Lake, .the body of water fifty by seventy miles iu extent; while north and south is the valley,teemiog with its busy population. The city occupies a level plain, and all its streets are threaded by pure snow-water from the mountains, giving cheerfulness and health, and so promoting growth. What about twenty years ago was without tree or even shrub, now preset:us almost a forest of shade and fruit trees of almost endlesa vtuiet t y. the squares are large, from one to four acre% in the centre of which you will find neat, sub stantial, and elegant buildings. PJPCLATION, 'STRUCTURES, ETC The population is about 20,000, of which less than 400 are Gentiles. A more quiet, cleanly, peaceable, and orderly confirm:ll I have never seen. The structures of moat general interest are the tabernacle, theatre, and city hall. The temple is not yet above the foundation, mitt my predictiun is that it will never be erected on the scale of its pro jector; though a devout Mormon astured me that if President Young so ordered it could be finished in ten years, as 30,1:0 men would, in that event, - abandon all else and devote themselves to the building of the temple. But Brigham Young Is too prudent a man to issue any such order. The thea tre is a massive and elegant structure, most elaborately finished. It will easily, lam told, seat 3,000 persons. When I visited it the play was well rendered, mostly by ama teurs, including some member% of President Young's family. There were pr.9en•• thir ty-six of. Young's children. The audience, iu general demeanor, comeliness of person, and neatness of apparel, (numbering about 2,000,) compare favorably with any au& euce in an Eastern theatre. And yet this is 2,500 miles west of the Atlantic, and in a community where the earliest settlement dates only twenty-two years iu the past. The new tabernacle is peculiar in its de sign and architecture. Approaching the city, its roof looms up in the distance like the back of some gigfulticclenhaut „Lt will seat comfortably 10,000 persons, and the voice of the speaker is distinctly heard in every Part of its vast arena. It contains an organ, not yet finished, which, when com pleted, will be second only to the Boston organ in size and agwer.„.„,it ie.,bttit ;, built exckrsively by Mormon artisans. Rev. Dr. pirany, one of our party, of the Methodist Chuich, *as tendered the use of the taber nacle by Young, which he accepted; and oa Simla; afternoon preached to the largest indoor audience of hitlifeoliere beingnear ly skt thousand persons present, of whom less than two hundred and fitly were Gen tiles. This liberality of the Mormons is as_ nal in tendering their house of worship to a Gentile. It is worthy of praise and imits,- don. Brigham Young Is a gentleman of refinement andintitlllgidetVibiiiit seventy yettra of age, and in:a tine state of physical preservation. That he is a man of mark is atiCrultutly attested by ids success In life, - and the authority which- he exorcist* over the thousands who acknowledge It im as their chle£ ESCAPED ?EOM NOINONDON Not yety tong since the annexed appear ed Su the RewYork Sun : Yesterday We were favoured with a cell front a bright eyed, ruddy cheecked, Intel ligent Scotch lassleit seventeen, who has just escaped from Salt Like City, and is on her way back to her parental horns in Scot land, Her name is Emily Jane Kane. She is a native of Glas4oy. Her father, formerly a respectable stevedore of that city, is dead, and Emily and her widowed mother, ohm* . nume, one others, were con verted about two years ago to !dm minim by, tiome Proselyting elders of the sect. Glowihg pictured 'were presented to the conveia, eepeelally to tae comely end mar riageable dm:limbs or the ceattbris and de lights of a life in the terrestrial paradise of the Saints In Utah, and the young girl„ by dint of hard work and strict economy, was .enal.led to eave . enough of her hard mini alp to start, with a ate•trage full of fellow converts, on the 28th of July, for the P-ront hied land. The prsalge was without ad• 'entire.' -4 Ther ved lu Ntlt!,Vork city on the 12th ofinklist and in Ball t she City on die itst: t 'Ptihicleatitetthcm at the station, and ,Emily found an elderly Saint of sixty seat ed by ter ilde,•who told her that he had a good home and watt* her for a wife, and woottetate'goodaste. of her if she would have girt. "Naturdly stagen4 by this ab rbPt Pibibied, die begged' a little time for and on arriving it the city" she foundittat the gray-headed Isothario had airesdr tbreeivlves and numsrous 2thilf and' her feliew-vitagats ` t opened theltayea to the exhilentle'df 4 pOVgimy.. On the ar • qunday after bar arrival aba t _ I - 7 OrOacjit ;ei4tiok,. in which he said. that a man who had not at least three wives would surely be damn. ed, and that every man ought to v have from sentert to ten to be sure of salvation. . . . Emily, who has the tree stuff of a hero mete her iiMtposition, soon rewired to es iiapplrchicqkkorretabed * life bolero. her, at •31 /411041.1 . She tied tcia runup of trtfited States soldiers near the city and threw her self on.their protection. The soldiers con tributed 00,0 to why heir dassageici bum ha ; then she sold the few spare garments lu her little bundle and got money. to Pay, her fare to thiselty. • - Yesterday she walked the piers, looking for some vessel bound to the Fatherland. The pour girl's appearance attracted die notice of Harbor - Master James M. Thomp son, a kind hearted official, who at once took a fatherly lot, rest in her. lie went to his friends, Captain Edward Howard and Captain U. P. Ilaymmit. Together they called on Messrs. Mille n& Conger; General Abram Duryea, and other South street mer chants, who promptly contributed funds to pay Emily's esPenses to Scotland, and to day the stalls in the steam packet. We ask ed her why she did not remain in this country; said, in reply, "I want to go hack to tell our people the truth about Mor monism ; to let therm know what a vile int. posture it Is." Emily, we think, will prove a sharp thorn in the side of the mission aries. TICK PILUIDENT COLFAT:II APlntnu AT HALL' Mil Mr. Barnet- Bawler, - the editor of the Springfield :Republican ; has just made a visit to Balt Lake City, and has written a letter to his paper giving an Interesting ac count of the present condition of affairs among the Mormons. lie visited Balt Lake in 1845 ; and this second trip has enabled him to judge Intelligently of the pro . 4res made there during the past four years. The Pacific Railroad does not run direct to Balt Lake City, but there Is to be a branch road Item Ogden, on the main line In the valley, fbrty miles distant. The railroad has destroyed such monopoly of the trade of the interforsettlementa as was formerly enjoyed by the city ; but the city itself does not seem as yet much changed by it. The ' valley of Balt Lake is nay fertile, and some land there, on which wheat had been grown for eighteen succassive years, and corn for two years, without any manure, yielding this year fifty bualtell of wheat to the acre. The recent speech of Vice President Coi tal.. created conakiersble excitement in the territory. Ile frankly told the Mormons the popular opinion of the nation on their institution of polygamy, and on the Means by which' they ate seeking prolielytes.— Great feeling was manifested by the large audience, composed of about eq'cial numbers of Mormons and Gentiles. After Mr. Colfax's speech, Porter Rock well, the famous leader of the DAldes, addressed the crowd. ttui"Danites are the Church assandus, and for many years this Rockwell has been empleyed to dispose of Mormon, reousams by murder. Rockwell's speech wan a commingling of bold profan ity and demmciation which war" testily relished by the Gentiles, but under cries of "Go - on—tell e• all" he was hustled from the stand by the GithfuL Brigham Young's polity in reference to trade has been to confine the Mormon busi ness to Mormon merchants. This has proved temporarily succeesthl The princi pal Mormon traders have been (breed to sus render their business to Mormon co.opers tire Owes. All these establishments are forced to put up the sign, holiness to the Lord," "Church Co-operative Store," or something slmflar., Them is, however, one Gattie firm in Salt Lake City which does an immense business and undersells the Mormons ; but the faithful are for the most part afraid to Wry there. The persecution of the Gentiles hair driven many of them to Corinne, a groW ing place on the Pacific Railroad in the valley, alst3r miles from Salt Lake. An effort will be made to establish the capital of the Territory there. The Episcopalians form the principal Christian denomination in Utah. At Balt Lake City they have a church and school, both very successful. A • The country is genenilly6healthy ; but Mr. Bowies aye that lately "there his sprung up a great mortality among the young children here, quite equal to that in the crowded cities of the Etat. The Nor- ors employ no doctors, or very rarely, trusting to the in telligeooe of the mothers, and to the laying on of hands by the Wall-. ops, to cure cases of " Mr. Bowlsa thinks that intercourse be tween the Mormons and the rest of the world will dlatroy polygamy in Utah. The dynasty of Brigham Young is certain to die with him. The Pacific Railroad has borne to the Saints of Salt lake City the inevita ble doom of their sacred institutions; and, as Mr. Bowles writes : "Whether it was bravado or conceit that inspired Brigham Young to say that 'his was a d—n poor religion .if it wouldn't stand one railroad,' if be lives fife years more he will have to accept the adverse judgment upon his religion, or change his mind as to the power of a railroad." fans miners of pumice In Threats, an ' island of the Grecian Archipelago, have struck the walls of buildings belonging to an ancient city, which IS believed to be older than Pompeii. Curiously wrought vessels were &lid, filled generally with barley, which, In some oases, wu in a state of perfixt preservation. Weights used by weavers of . old to stretch their cloths upon the frames were also !bend, together with rude saws and other Implements, made of storm Few, the impetus: sleet of the mines, has sent many of these carious objects,to Paris, with areport, in which he says that the pumice depait came from some volcanic eruption, which - covered this and other cites, as lava flooded Pompeii and liereslansam. Axons -bad kerosene accident—this time In Boston. ilfm . Sweeney would fill a lighted lamp. An explosion, of course. The poor 100111111 inn into the street, ner clothing all on fire, and the passers-by took off their costs and wrapped them around her, which showed them to be more 830111- ble than passersby. usually are— MO un fortunate woman, however, was dre.ulfullv humeri,- and was carried to Me City Hospi tal. Thie method of committing suicide seems to be about as firmly eitablisbud iu America as ever the ch Kenai pill V 71.9 iu Paris. Tat Cohlmbne (Ohio) Journal cella of the Marriage'of a couple in that city on fit ks giving Day, lite gentlell in age ral ty no I the with fifty, who had been eu; lin early' llftr, had 'quarrelled and etch m trr i to another. They had not twee each other for twenty-tile yews ; one had become a widoiiand the oche.- a wad twer, when a union between them was arranged by a mutual friend, and the &at view of each other Once their youth was when they met in Chiircit to be Married atter this In s . , Ma • Mahn McGraw, of &Amer townithie; Westmoreland etelely, has,w ap pis Ines gtilwirig,ln front Or MS deer irbleh wee pheitticlin rra7 -3 treiltiltilrel I (yr)" years eta °lb Is One Ornitreteen• Witch limps' ironed °tee the atoll:411411'4 ,rt a psoklikoOss , the WI al tirat.year; and ptyn ted bx . Drialatantatui.,Tbe gitvead was known ae Pinitsiond's Park, and thedeera &drop ad, ati but tide one. It is a squad, he.tbby tree yet, and appears to have vigor enqugh to last another century. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers