The star and sentinel. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1867-1961, January 21, 1870, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    , *Win, rat, itt.
and Parlor
TOVES,-
OF ALL FINDS;
t and most approved st le
• -
HEET-IRON AND
LLOW WARE.
and Lumber
OF' ALL KIND:4
Examine !
11. liIIIII,ER'S
Ire Rooms,
OF CARLISLE RAILROAD
sTIthET.
'TTYSBURG
E KILNS
R. J. E. BERKST RESSER, Dent
set, taring located in Gettysburg, offer. his
ervtces to tbe public. Odic.* n York street, awl,
operetta the Globe wbere be will be prepared to
t end to ray case within the province of the Dentist
• Ps matte emit of fall 1r pertialeeteotteethersto
.7.-1111ININ IiUSENESS •l ted to3o,eallB69.—trl. Cermereaeoaable.
July
//rd tough! cut Li. for'. t der
1:1=1
J. t Lime K One; on tFe corn.
auJ N, , rth StrattuL erect. Plumb
Its will endeavor to deserve ft&
prt.ern tin r Ihe biltdce.o.•• ♦irwut•
t a scale as possiblealways sellll4
d guoti II1611111:Ire. Fartnprit au
or the. prompt 11111,4 of order•
ISM
BUSINESS
..pnlar kinds. llou•ekeep”, en
a hima call. Blacksmith Coal eel
eliveredauyubere t Gttyabotp
=1
CX)I1 ,RICILHI
gro, ?Aarttros, &c.
RA'. JOHN F. 3.4CREARY
lways Cheapest."
t and Cheapest,
'7 17 X 2)1_111.S ~
COLLA.RS and,
of all kinds, in the Count
leund at the old and well knOwn
st.,uppositethe Presbyterian Church
C RE ARY'S .)
and Wagon Saddles,
.Ptantaally built and neatest
(plain and !diver mount-
I o every reopeet and warranted to be
'aerial and workmanship.
ather I)raft Collars,
They are the boot PITTING and
raft Harness,
,an cheap sa they can be'made any -
most •nbstantlal manna,.
es, Whips, Lushes, Draft
•nd everything In the Ito Font
• to tbeloweetllving standard.
tag.. for cash,off allbillgamountibg
•it but the best of stock aid will
icle turned oot tobein eser3respect
stfato . i s weinTiteattentlon to our
I land elamirkePlLlCZB QUALITT
D. McCREART k SON.
-MAKING RESUMED
urnr,! be undersignei bale rebun,
AGE-11A KM( BUSINESS
..in Eaat !riddle street. Gettyrburi.
gain prepared to put ur wcik
.•trb•r•utial, and arilierior manner
secund•haud
1110.E1 4 BUGGIEE , SC
they will dispose of at the lotted
der, will Le supplied se prirlit il3
as possible.
REPAIRINGJED
.h,and at cheapest rates.
11;4 anthild HARNESS -n Lind to
liberal patronage heretofore en
theyaolichand will endeavor to de
re in thelumre.
DANNER a ZIBGLER
s and Carri6iges.
MOVAL.
•ad b., removed Ids rartiage-waY
swat end of Middle 61n101, Gettp.
be will coutinae to build all kind. of
S,TROT7'ING S.- FALL
' BUGGIES, JAGGER.
IGOE'S', &C., &C.
II put up of good tuatcria) sad by
anics,and cannot fall to gills saki.-
emirs always rezaonable. Bs folic
lent that be can please.
romptly done, at toonera It rates.
W. K. BALL/A.OIIBR .
ARNESS SHOP.
I N CULP
etude and the public generally that
ed the Harness-making business, and
Carlisle street, Gettysburg, adjoin
s depot, where he trill manufacture
d all kinds of
LA RA,
WHIM
LAE111:8
YLT•N NIB, lc Lc.
Id at the lowest cub prices. Also,
KS of all kinds.
ad MINDING attended lopromptly
king at eke basins,' for 30 years, I
bast kind of wort, all being made
• mintandenee. 0 Ise me a call.
f JOHN CULP.
, arc, tutirry, &r.
re and Groceries
hi,. pat relaxed from ithe dike
•.eopply of tialtDWA an ,anit'GßO
[boy are Wrath% at their old eland
est. at prionee to snit the times.. Oar
wart of
KS'S TIMM,
BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS,
COACH FINDINGS,
•
HOU ' ISLICZPIR'BIIXTURIS
ALL %INDS OP IRON, A
MS OF ALL FINDS,
Mars is no article Included In the
sots sisatlissod above bat what can
. livery class of Mechanics out
are with tools and lading., and
tad wary snick, la theft line.—
we ats - pteparad to sail as low far
bans out of the City.
DAVID ZIZOLED,
Nt—t f JOU B. aANNIII,
itteratiuteit* BVEKLII,
vaopnaiioss ebb rm~r terse.
paltintore at. between Cbstrt-twuse andMarntnitt,
Gettystnitie Pa.
TEEMS OF PUBLICATION
Tux STAB AND Eizirnria, is published every Fri
day morning„ it $2.00 q year In advance; or VIM
it not paid within the year. ..tio subscriptions dis
continued until all arearages are paid, unless At
the option bt the publishers.
AD'
are inserted at reasonable
rates. A liberal reduction will be made to persons
advertising by the quarter, halt year, or year.—
Special uotices will be inserted at special rates, to
be agreed upon.
AMID circulation of the STAR ARO Mwerstiz
is one half larger than that ever attained by any
newspaper in Adams county; and, as an adver
tising medium, It cannot be excelled.
Jos WORK of all kinds will be promptly execu
ted and at fair • rates. Hand-bills. Blanks, Cards
Pamphlets, dm, in every variety and style, will be
printed at short notice. TRIM cam
gratosional 6ards, kr.
,M. KRA.IITH,- - Attorney at
•••
e Law, tiottysttrig, Pa. tloUoctioassadolllegml
bulkiest promptly attei.dod to.
Odlco on Baltlatore otreet,south of thoOottrt-bottee.
Joao 18, 1889-tr
koOONA.UGHY, Attorney at
• Law, Aloe Jae door restoteusaaiies oral;
dt , O . ...)tiambershtirg street.
Special ittentlon 4tren to Snitit,Jollectlonsend
.etttement of declass. ell legal batelnees, and
L. di to Oemaions, doanty, sack-pay, end Damages
c ;anal U. itatece t• 11.1 intik pronaptlyand efficient
rly attended to.
tal veer Lat. ocated,tnd Iholea Jrarm• for sale
in laaa And other western States.
June 18,1.869.-tf
4J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT
.• LAW, Illoromptly attoand to aollationeind
ail nth er Basinessoutrustod to hisainv.
. . . .
J ace ,etwoea eshoestook 4nd Zleg.
.r's ; reePt tit imore +treat olettyaburg,Ps.
iay 29,1881•
OAVID A. Et-1.1E1:11ER, A.TTOR
igr \l' LA W, wliLprompmty&mood to cotton
°toer ousinessontrusted to bit care.
, 1,1 tJace in the threastory building
,4;•.. - 115 :o in IGottyobugg, king 29,1861
IA.VID WILLS, ATTORNEY
L !Iceresidencein theilooth-ess
~rcer aflentreSquare.
lay 29,1887.
DR. H. S. HUBER,
S. E. Olnser of C%aotbersburg avid Washingtr drat
OPTOSIVI 00L. TAT/C0 Bass FLOW.
June 11 1989.—tf
DR. J. w. C. O'N&AL
Has hie Odlee at his ;esidence i it Baltimore
t reet,tiro loon tbor• the 7omptlerOffice
Gettysburg ,blay 19,1167
OHN L. HILL, M. D.,
DENTIST
nice in Chantbersbnrg street, nearly appetite tat
GETTYSBURG, PREN.I..
oar aving been in constant practice over 20 years,
patients can be assured of good .wart. (Joly 9.—Sf
DR. H. W. LEFEV RE
Littiestown, Adams co., Pa.,
rit AVI NO permanently located in that piece, Ira
engage in the general practice of Medicine ea
Ourgery. °ince in Lombard street, near Bettimer
treat. • [Aug. 20, 111611.-t
A - wing Vtarlituni.
WHEELER& WILSON'S
L °CZ-82'17%0s
Family Sewing Machine
OVER 400,000 NOW IN USE.
EXAMINE . rr BEFORE B UYING ART OTHER
SOLD ON LEASE PLAN,
810 PER MONTH
PSTERSON A °REPENTER, amoral dyes,.
Q ENSILE, OVER:I for ADAM 00IINTY,.2•001rS
BUILDING, osemeinastrap truism
GETTYSBURG, SE-
N.,. 12, 1869.-60
HOWE MACHINES
THE LATEST IMPROVED & e I I
, ELIAS HO WE, JR.,
SEWING MACHINES.
JACOB F. THOMAS, Agent,
GETTESBORG,
N. E. owner of Notre Sows, in tie Store roo m o
ISsionel Welt
filtDlllll will be promptly attended to. hiseitines
delivereato ell parte of the county andinetruo.
stope given gratis.
ie. foe pnollc are cautioned against parties who
nee the name of FLOWN inuanneetion with their vow
chines on account of the popularity of the Bowe Ma
chines. Thereat* non. GIINULNg unless they have
=bedded In each machine a .medallion having the
tenant of !MIAS it,hc.
Feb. 26—tt
GROVER & BAKER
FIRST PREMIIIItti
ELASTIC STITCH
SEWING MACHINES,
495 Broadway, New York.
730 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
pdarre OF EXCELLENCE.
Scanty and Elasticity of elitelt.
Peifaction and Simplicity of ilschinary.
Using both thr-sde directly from tee spools.
No fastening of seams by band sad so woof* 0
thread.
Wide reap of epplication without change of ad-
I mamma.
The eeroi reheins itsbeauty andlirmnemafterwaah.
log end ironing. •
Squids' doing all kinds of work done by other Sew
ing ideottMee, thee. lit =kilned execute the most
beautiful mad perm Binbroider7 andante/mental
work.
Arne Highest Prendnins at all Umtata...ad im
bibition, of the United Stamm and Swope, haw been
awarded the (hover t Baker Elowi . 7
i rehlase, and
he work done by them, wherever h 'tad la Qom.
elation-
mar Tho vary highest prise, TOR GROSS 01 TRU
LI:GLOM OF HONOR, was conferred on the repro.
eyebaths of the Grover& Baker dewing Machlnaa, at
the Itxposition flolvereelle, Pari/14 1a67, thus .it.
fog theft' greet superiority over all other Sewing
Mechlues. '
ap•ltorsale by D. W. ROBISON, Gettysburg.
• NOTICE. •
Tl3ll ondersignod haying tout 11 yam' mop,
as • practical Operator on Os ng llaahlyes
wool/ recommend the Grover 4. Baker l ally Ma,..
chino.. tits chaapeat and best machine for Amity
me. The simplicity of otaistructica sad olsollidsy of
*ltch' outdo by thaws machines are two very n
owt potato In their Savor. 260,000 of thus alc
are to.dey bearing 1111131101 to the troth of Oar as.
martian, and the demand Is steadily Incisasing.
We have also SWUM Iffechtnes on head for Tailor,
nod Oosoh-tsiminers use. Oall and me us. •
.
D. W. 1.0131&IN, Agent,
Ohamberiburg art.,Oettystrarg,
lama 11. 11169.-1 T
gift and girt Nusuruct.
ADAMS COUNTY
MUTUAL FMB INSIMULNOZ CIOXPANY
INOOBPOI . IIXID, !LUKE 18, 1351.
Prosidsat-.4l•Essaluop4.
unce.Prosigrat..4lmainati.ftlanoll.
Iscrogary—D.A.llwagar.
Trossaret-11.G.faimetosk.
Ilimativekessatte•-•ll4oberilleOurdy.H.A..Ploic
as, Jacob Vag.
atallag•m—lGHtiellroDlND. • .11aohlier011.11k0a7
7, B. IL sapall , B.G. faboastook,Goirlarob
Xing, Unifiers trramblp; Irtsierlakllsaklta
S. 4. Plating, intsben; T.Gitt,Noly Oxbrd;
Ale. Loos Whit., Libiort7; Cl.PotemPailriburg
•
' 1. 84 -
•
iimi god to its operskiaur t
oowity of Adams. Miss Dim taooenU ssmosige
beak ;Tympany, pod L tbatipaybod !MA made Mit raw
esseamit,tumbig paldlosses by 111 re daring Qat pedal
taioastiag broverblooo. Art pima desiring isle
aroma cab oppy t. eibbar .f tie bleaswira.
iiironiiivhosttroCloasattwoloutir at Ibioiliee
itiospaq, ea tiolittllreilaeadArlit everi mask
• I •
.1 a ~.; 1 '6. l e. • _ flue.
. •
THE iiTAB * SINNTIIOIEL,.
larger siessinias iSess all ths pews is tin Ossike
sesinsei—insisn lr the bait seinen** nonsis.;
=I
SQle Hotel,
M;r..,;i~~y
om*sza
VOL. LXX. NO. 9.
!uSiut 6ardB.
BLACKSMITHIN G.
B. G. HOLLEBAUGH
fps opened Bissokaalthiihop on Washington
Street, next dear to chrltsaan's Carpenter,. Shop.
and Ispreparedto do all kin!' of BLACKSMITH
INEF,at reaeonable rates t and (bylines skiaroof public
patronage
RIMAIBINGof all Mods: Ohre me sooll
April 80,1882-tf
JEREMIAH CULP
GETTYSBURG, PA., .
Undertaker & Paper-Hanger,
ripreparedto furnish on short notice andresionstde
terms •
COFFINS OF ALL STYLES.'
Healer. keeoson hand a large amortmentol MALL
MICK. +Mob be cellist lowestcash rates, and if de
sired will furnish bands to pn t it on the wall. •
PLAIN de FANCY 'SIGN PAINT
ING EXECUTED TO ORDER.
sarYork st rest—a le w decrease' sillntborani Church
May 27, 11108—tf.
ROBERT_ 1:1; . ARMOR,
GAS FITTER, PLUMBER AND
BELL HANGER ,
al i giaak sfrad,Aatra *guars iron WmafWrf-h•w4B
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
WILL promptly attend to all or
dare his line . Work /one In the most satis
factory manner, and at privatise low as can possibly be
afforded tonsil a living.
'GAS PIPE
unasked, ka well ea Obaadellers, Brackets, D r
Llgllte ffo.; also W 12613. MPS, Sopa Top ar
Uplgota,and,in short. erorything belonging to geaor
"water fixture'''.
Bells hung, and furnished If deslYed. Lock. of •
kinds repaired. (Deo. 66a807.
A SERVANT FOR ALL.
Roth's improvement for Opening, CZosing
and Latching Gates,
MAY b• snitched to say gate and instated from
beggy, team or saddle, by one hand, In any de
airod direction from the gate—opened an& losed from
one point, at any distaaaa from thegate. This im
provement iseimple and cheap, yet perfaotand strong;
will not be disarranged by the 'angina maths gate,
aor by the frost raising the posts; may be med. at •
emintry blacksmith's .and easily attached to a gate.
The nadersigeed,baring the Right for Adam. coun
ty, will sell Township_ and farm Rights ol Mania
prevenient.
Abs, ROTH 4 finfillilla.lll23loAN LWVIRGATIi
-1111 ch will be found vainablennd convenient to all
who have gates to drive through--es they remain by
their teelft,opea. dos* and 'latob a gate, without tit*
necessity of getting in tie wet or mod. •
For far.berinformation oltc.,eddrsas
• - /BURL BRIO
Way 111.-tf ' hienallen P.7o.,AdamsM.
NEW'BUSINESS.
Upholstering & Trimming
WILT lA.M E. CULP
L T I A t a a irtell i sit ia O. M aims" u °P .r2:,
br
Covering Sofas, Chairs, Mat
trines, and Upholstering
' in all its branches.
its Wu coartisntss his old %nodose@ of
Bsaist,Ostrisgss,64., and solicits from lb. pabl
their painless*. °barges isodsrats.
litatysiderg,l%.,Thoe.ll.-1,1
COOPERING!
PETER CULP
Has commented Ma
COOPERING BUSINESS
to all Its branches at bla residence on the lifgennisr
berg rood, at the end of earliste street, 6etty/ba
Pa, The public oan always have mad* to or,ler all
kinds and style* of
IIZAT
CROTIT SPANDit
PAW= aITILNDS,
TUB 4
PLC US /141/9/ZB.
I also Inanalhoture 6 and I 0 gal.liop ,Older Barrels.
And all other kinds of Goopeting. Repairing done
0h15917 and crith despatch. Give us a call.
Ang..116, 12119.-tf
Surveym . g—Conveyanem . g.
J. S. WITHEROW,
- FAIRFIELD, PA.,
• Tenders hie services to the public as a
PRACTICAL SURVEYOR,
Gatlin prepared to imrvey farm, Lots, Ac. rem
eaumbleterrae.a, Having taken eat a lonviryanear'•
Lis nee, be nlll6ll* attend to prorate ng
DUDS, BONDS. itILBANIII. WILLS LEABIII,AI
- Imago, segiamairr,43La RHINO
AT SALSA, Ao.
Having had eo utterable experience in thief In e,he
bow to melee a liberal share of patronage. SwF
owl promptly ottoadmi to matt a bsrgos reasonable..
pomoato *Agrees, fairlield, Adana 00..P1i• •
Jan. 1,1t18.. fi.
FURNITtiRE.'
D. C. SHAFFER
PETEMBBUR4, (Y. 8.,) PENNA.,
raproptewltooffire:tottitiriiblit,ftwything in hit
eschew twee be led I* %hemmer.
irs.Parahamers will do well [Goan end 82111111111111
atisteekbilt 'haying elsewhere.
FURNITURE
Mae border. Rigatillksioa• nest °heap and with
- • Jam. th, lW -ti
CABBAGE SEED.
IHAYS crown and wlllassii by mall the Beed of the
_lbdowlag Taileste• of cesiten:-
11TONII It 5130W'—otemarkebto sweet and tender
'gaiety.. Tbase.auceeeded 16 raising this variety,
to weigh Vow a til to 22 gonads. Under favorable dr.
ausastanneeiwery plantwill bead.
, Mammoth Drumhead .
Under high
colfrin berilelittela to the wiled of 44 •
1102164 lapst op In packages and sent to any
draft on Qs nosipt of SO eta. Syr sage psalms., or 85
ete.Ser beta layfeedea. • -
frlyiefrone far antgaidill 'aowyinpeny
enolt package. • Havant dtpechasue at the &hove van
Wen were on exhibition it *a lait, agricultural lair .
la Owityaburg. •
Address aorogiatr WILD/flit,
0at.8.-11 Adams co, Ps.
GRiVNITE-YARD
OE'rrYtiatlßCl; l'A. ,
as 11.411.80 AD, J'ASJOBT error.
VICTEE.BEITLER
peepandto %nab
. flUrnwt of all kinds of
BIIIIDING AND Miiiinthuriia,
at mKwi)W,
Curbing, Aslilersi
Posts, Monuments, Ceme
tery 13100191, titc.; &c,
sound itatoltot is every otylor.tioarod, by but o
trarlusos. .
401401 4MNillIP#WPttoodod to
Joui.-tf
RAIIGIAJNS /N
NEW FUILNIT'URE.
. .
______ , • , ,-
Al Nummoseigicamannvantupil iT
Wok, Ists=roat b mistake to the Sittyebent
ler visiting iras7 choet i L mowl a N o u e
re tea be aipirs, ad oft
at the rarattare Mere of Glie: A. Waxiest a Ow:
( 0111.4eattattIOSee,) •
• isty WM • • PitOPR2JIOII&
‘3:'
e.~..~-:.?i -..'~r~,1x• ~,.. +~ - ~1 .-.. , x "sin.-M~~ ~s' ........ ~..-
MEE
„. .
. • . . . ..
• ' . . , , ~.. . .
..
, ~!,...
, . 1
. . .
.• .
. . _ . .
, . . .
- ,
. .
- .
. .
4lt ,
, • ~ . • ....__ A
..,,. 'it - - -...,. ~,, L.. ... 1 ..../-...., „, ..., . ,
. .
_. \ . . . •.
~... .
,
1 „:..,.. , • • , .
. , 'a ',, ,:
' I I
I I , n
..• 11 :::-....',
' ' _
1, - r
. . .
” - - , -
. . .:
. . .
. - :.
. - - ,
I „ :
. -.'•
I
. -
1 .,
I
1\ t.
.. , c .. . . 1
. 1 ... \ \
.---......, -
J OHN W . TIPTON; FASHION-.
ARIA BARBIIIIt, opposite the Ugh* lietsgs
Gettysburg Pa., whilst-be eau,s444lt,tme.befou.o4
reidytoattendto all business In bib 'Mit Melees'
alsteuexeelbsna Isetstaut dimil Insure setts-,
!action. , Give Ulm &call.
1a5y19,1867
GETTY6BURG BAKERY.
M arm of NeTwport I Ziegler baying' been C,.
eolved,the undersigned willeontindelbellnking
badness, in.all Ira bras dad, at the old st.nd,
Corner of South Washington and R tst
Middle streets, Gettysburg', Pa.
• ' All kinds of • -
0114C . E111,11,
OAKES,
MIRAN,
PRETZELS, *c
courtatrtijbaked an d alwayste be had freak.
With manyyears experience and, every dispneltion
topleas*, he fonds that he can pronilse eastelterkon In
eases. Orderseolletted,andproaptly attended to.
With many thanks for the patronage bestowed on the
old Ann,lts continuance Is asked.
BILTEIIII NEWPORT.
Aprl 9, 1860-t!
STEAM SAW MILL.
THE undersigned has le operation a STEAM SAW
MILL, at the fle.ath Moo,win, near °make
burg Serums, an& ta prepared "Wepw to order Wile oi
'I
WHITE OIL PINE, LOOK, ,
or soy kind of "rinthor done ,at the shortest notice
and at low rates. ate also analkattres . •
SHINGLES, PALLING% &o
LUMBER
delivered at am, point at the LOWEST RATES.
per teat. von be deducted Lir the cash pa,) clouts, or
interest will be charged from the tame of delivery of
Lumber. Thankful lbr put rivet*, be would desire
a 'animal!e for the ratite. • .
All haters should be addressed to him . at (Ante Mt&
burg P.O. Adams county, Pa.
BULTENBEBOER, '
Oct. 29, 1869.--tf
yOUNT's COMPOUND
YOJITLIEOURB 07
PUTRID 80R3 TH ROAT, INFL UENZA
or soy Aber Infiamniator: , orinwarodisoaor o 1 the
Zbroatif not of toolang *landing . Alto,noAl!.L3T
flan. Thismodiotnebasbeentriedln
•
THOUSANDS OF CASTS, -
a different parte of the country', end he. never
been known total) if eaten In time and according
-tedireations. It m macronted Comm.*. Olio it ■ trial
mid It grillepeck for Itself. every hotgeboldatiotikt
provide themselves with. boa of thin medletn• and
hunt& on bands. T h enures that it has 'effected ire
truly curvetting.
11...Paaparsdaad sold by Issaal.Youss. 00..0 se
yeborg, Pa ,or by their authorised setts. Po
al a..aearly all the Ileorisla Adams comity.
- *lvy 29.1.867.-tf [EMAIL YODN'i & CO.
garptuters and Contractor's.
Wm. C. Stallsmith & SOD,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,;
Carpenters and Contractors.
Doors, Shutters, Blinds, Door
and Window Frames, Cor
nice, Door & Window
Brackets, &c.
ck.tuitiyon hand and manufactured to order o
BEST MATERIALS,
67 alpertenced wuriusortAnd at
REASONABLE PRICES.
Ia 1.0 rdersprom ptly attended to.
Jan.16,1669.—tf
GEO. C. CASHMAN.
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
Carpenter gild Contractor,
RESPECTFULLY inform the
public that babas rem:read told' new Shop on
littsitton 'treat between York and Railroad streets
and is prepared to take mintracta ibr putting up and
marts' Buildings. at as reasonable rate any
brißdar to Gettysburg—all work guaranteed toll* o
beat quality. ilehopos by 'Wet attention to bust.
memo moritpublirymtronage. Give me •sail,
April 9.1880.-tf
WM. CIIRITZMAN ,
GETTYSBURG, PA., ..
Carpenter and Contractor ,
---
Hirrlngremoved to my new Shop
On Washington street, between piddle
and Ohambreeburg 'treats,
emit strodueed Stoma Power. lam prepared to far
deb all kindsof work. for building puma/res. of the
best meter .al.and as neatly &adding!, es It can be
done at any other "stablialameirt In the eninty Rs.
perionew Hands &heap in readlnest and work ex
ecuted with promptnes. and dispatch
Orders for all kinds oferadkets,Scrolls,Mould•
Inv. do., gran( jly Alled and oan *Yon abl e terms.
k0r1116.11140.-t1
F R . .AI ER S
TAirrng,‘
Star Bone •-Phosphate.
PO ail ag;rietiturists.therekw% wito are in per
who
1.
. .4.44 actiVe. and permanent manure,
ma/Me thoolainte of this article presented tp the ir
notice for Nm lint time, the manufacturers, would
suggest, that the • .
STAB, 'BONE PH OSPHATE
is worthy of their experimeatal trial. at- last; met
experience warrietstis the Tidiest cdnfidence, that at
ter a irlal they will and their testimony to that of
hasidreth of farmers who sum regard it as the cheap.
mid-hots mature in,theramkst. , •
T ;1. E A.. 3 , 1 If I A
itlntypliatialrundangj'lteiti,: it . 'manie 7 portioxi p
She bone. • ,
PRICE /55 YET: TON'TN BAGS.
ffarmortWisbEdi . Oron4d.Bque,Nl TitriM Min B
Supplied. • Weil us a calf; s, r.:. ,
-leljr. Spangler has mar Pholipliiiie fir Rale.
• PIMA BUBLITZ. Mannhtettirer.'''
• - BURN4IOj..D.ER 4 wzisoly i .
Beater Ha •P relit Balidluge,„
-' 111. , W , Ctornar-Waehinapn and llalirond str.
• . , - Gelsayabmg„gensm.
- Phosphate lifer lahi b
, A. SPANGLER, Oak yabiffPC
. •• WIBLY B,PONS
, Gett t.
ysburg, tx „
. OUST ININBERO_Dit,
Granite
PENDIA sumsm.Pri.
- It
offluitias lILLVA•hra...
' , ll-.2AN1311.. g;,'
.gArniam a!rolm .
HENRY' BOWER, CAemido„
• • of Line, lannonis cnt4
Ar4.l"fnilfkkAtizAnoir.
701110eaturs000tatna all the elemento to :Col
Urge !Tor of all kliido kispy NOM
aR wad it, jib.*l iltkiejoishpd 9
I . lloll Mo l 7ltholrotiNtelrteflarittitlttei.
A - iwkccg pcigm R./ ika• Cdieh
.? 1- - vac*, santrbitas-k
'assoalis *64,4 09%012Diiiirware'`AAlbe,
wriairAlr .turr3osLlsg; -
• .
79.89uTu.srpir
:„.. :isaragisoillNLD•
=Ma by dahlia' 041 . .71117 tbrougheit tbeepola,?x,
IfihreiVirthiag
i 77 _
Mob , 19.--y
•
P r4 4Sal B o 3l ri :ea
Pa aim, amebae", and all khidsOf lob Maas;
diP via dastasini dad Amp aktidkollea
gutntos cayao.
c lerttliztri, a•c.
MOE
HI LA Dlll, P I A
„ rom Lux
• 4.ET I
TYSBURG, 21,:1870.
§ooko, gimp, Wttitriuni.
DR. TAkks CRESS
-DR:LT . OOIST,
&ore in Bregneet Buitding,, Ballo. al.
LITTLESTOWN....
HAVING opened a new DRU.O
a-a STORE' and fitted Itl:nth. beat stylej offeV
an
my shack of pore d fresh: rage to the Milieu( of
LI ttlestown and vicinity at t e lowest mark it reps,
isonsfatingin pastof • •
Drugs and Pqmay Aledicises,Pur
Liquors for fechcipal Pitrposat,
Patent Medicines, Horse
Powders,
Pure Spices. Dyes and Dye Staffs. Perfumery,
Toilet Soaps and Taney articles "l full assortment of
Dretabea, Stationery of alliclods.(lgers,ToDatcomed
SEM
• Artroots.. ItleottmlgagnettrBilato will wash with
hard or soft water, 'Gold fir warm. Clothes wuh•d
with this Soap are made beautiful', white wttboat
balling or blueing: Thlif ia the best Soap In use. Try
It. It fa warranted not to Injure the hands or estwle.
Llttleetown . May 13.4-ly •JA h 1.24 01.1Gbe.
69.
A NULL ASBOILTAIPIi Oil
Drugs & Family Medicines
PATENT MEDICINES,
LIQUORS AND WINES FOR IitIEDIOAL PURPOBRS
PURE SPICES AND PLAVORINE LILTBACTS
DYES ♦ND DYN sTuna,
SOAPS, PERFITAIES AND TOMTIT GOODS,
INES, WRITING nanog AND . STATIONERY,
/. MI M-'i :
MU ACCURATELY PUT UP
PHYSICIANS AND COUNTRY HERCHADiTSSIIP-
PLUM AT UM= RATES.
Forney's Horse Powders
the best aibd cheapest kallorawa, Cattle and Swine.
Other trortePoirdereof approved !Lakes
HUBER'S
Baltimore Street, Gettysburg, Penn'a.
Jon* 11.1809. —t f
A. D. BUEHLER,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
Has just received a large assortment of
BOOKS
HOLIDAYS,
comprising English and American publications
baadsconely illustrated, suitable u Holiday Clifts for
OLD AND YOUNG.
Able, a WWI assorboteot of kflarAllanrons Books by
stand sod aotbors, Stationery, Tolle; Artlelee, Pen
knives. Gold 'Pens and Pencils, he,
Dee. 8, 11180„—tt
DR. R. HORNER
hite teemned the
Practice of Medicine.
ONlce at bli
DRUG STORE,
IN OHAMBISSSIMG BT. , NSITYIBUICO
Also, Dealer In
PURR DRUGS,
MEDWJNBB,
BAKING BODA
DYE STUFFS,
Jan. 14. 1870.-t f
giutrij fitablo.
WEAVER & SON.
Livery, Sales & Exchange
STABLES,
Wcushingtonst., Gettysburg. ,Penna
'PANE pleasure in announcing to
the public that hey have better ammo:lode.
Ostia lhaa +tar la supply thipublic with all Ryles
and kinds of Conveyances that can be found in a drat
ems livery. Thetrlßovsei, Meeks, aid Sleighs caitiot
be bait by say estabtls h tnent Os town. In prices
they defy competition.
Horses and Mules
acelbt ind gold; oa noi.iitnsable
GIVE US di CALL
Mc Notice.
"T'4: widersiglle,d desii6us of
4004 pp bb teeming:and *On Week ill
floc.. indebuvt to aall avviaebarde same,. Tha hooka
rill aa band at the above 'tablas mtvilt Pueblo
debted'are earnestly requeitot "fo • call Nut ozp
tbotr,soecemts. •N/OHOLAB
1),ae..8,1861/.-tf
WM:LIVERY,
Sale r kExeltaiitge Stabled,
: 41,tit iNt . BOW, caangterairiLsk4d,
GAMATMitUlifirrPorNl4'.4.'
S, , • . ,
frlifEendersigiked , inft Opona i d,#,
.Al.lfrepr.l4slll , l4l44llkr ac t l AlliCoo,3 BTA 7
BLit,' in thM place,and are rad roVlftrEgii•Api
MA re h!t74l,4oT4ded
ME
I- '.• I. ._..., :': o -‘,.. .4 .7 • _KI•?, ir:i 1 ' • "'a . Z . .i' ..
7Baggiesp._Carritiges4 Hagilise'
, 7'
aP a lht : Wiigolis ' 43e i r
, ,, • 2 : -.4:4 .3,•:: tt.
ftetbioloOltottloo, sec tostriiploobt itttoPlisillo ibit
;.'
iond. Oar horst* ore 1.,00d. rtgbot awl, qr. bUqii
Y, ibryP .
ittabottitArittPot tt
you*olfr die,.
pielr botA,t at tbs"2•4o" Yfr i p-, 1 41,11 , N.cal
Itliti. plo Wein' alik4 - • - ascanmodated tact
... • .z=fre i. rtmashia. Iff ,•••3 . ••"
Alin** *OW W*llit thell4l,
1 • ( . 5 2 4 VijtZ" I t. t ) l a e
h ' r CrtZ fat.* VI tl i i* II t ti , IrII 0 1 /.. a .
l '" Ittl: - .4 a 7 :7 ._ :tiMl &Mot ,. .04.01 ,
.frivw ..d.iii.iamigy...4. , , ~y .
- otyrn-ti
ANOyelYtbryir.. out motto *disk Spr
R PM , - ■ b AN.C.: 4 4.. 69 . gr 4 114910'd , 8464
fad a gegfe .. l• - ... , ....y T.. , ... • _.,..,.... fi t
atromn pato to
,furomp
thiramest ekiacili 9Y i i lls:a
_:• i •
-ipp-Wollobwremshes that ho o amble.
.tollittinifaill ie tistiopeAtii so:b
wit= wr t to p ovionpto lobo pettcottzet ow.
ottabltybotont. •- 4 Alt?! • .Yroi. 7
VIIRRY O. Tan.
WLLI.I4II D. aozaswaara
Viet a, UtOt
'Q==le"..U'f-4011k=t.
69.
JUNE
PON ?HZ
spAcusa,
PAUNT MEDICINE!,
• •AL--
e e past was , end and
trenaferied td s. sack, they irepateltto'lle,
parts .odsperlhflogndler, and & k itti ng - A t
young lady, Tut the dlocome`
gaye .wayottia:4lertiensble4
gut t'
-sedan art
it j proind. Tfin leader appioaaki lig „h ai
tot r aids ihey'dht not nisti whom* bet(
.14kii She' 4 1(41 ' 6 looRho.snigidar.
illey;wotttoi't beri lot fah&
itU gtvsin anntik iiitiuneve
tiei*tiexi, tio , when tilsriih o st i s,d, o f g,
litsite..'ll3 tiffs she of noussezobilipsd
• .
.AY.Y, all Osisteil on shaking
AfflAt:W l 43:llfrv: 044 1 PPIACed d ,one
47.4rAvinf1Y4. 1 0f914 8 . et 4 1 4 r0nad4.44,94
IyAime awl,' 14i_c tuuld.ig
MI
.1440 4 Yaft 4 %*4. -,A41610id0
NV al* ftT-4;!9,04; 1 4 4 ; 4 4
'fs43l9An; 4;t49t sa4. 4 0 0434 - 49;;P•
kark44 0 4 9N*;R:iller r°9l l 1 4 1 404!
0441 1 / 1 4 1 104 1 441;;Okidoiwnthm4t
ifielluql44°C;* fasAki<* )
424 21 4d1r0ved witellAdeleide'eqgply
Atiliato*utindisgillee UHL 48 .13 1‘r
seos,l4dittutere *tailor fromagadm,
tlia.4l/414414440 41 4 44.6 -iudit *** l lo/1*
of her 0 1 401g1041100e, *Mai mcceOded
in
capnuing eliery one of the ging, w*oto
the young AO lied no dilltoOlty Idipni-
Sht Aar gni 'tablet"'
TM*; , DSVNECARIPS DAVeIiTTX.
; ' DT Ct. W. •I$9lT
Ont on the street with the niked feet,
I saw the drunkard's little daughter ;-
Her tattered stawl was thin and small';
She little knee', for no one taught her.
Her skin was fair, her aaborn hair
Was blawn'about pretty forehead;
Her sad, , white face, wore sorrow's trace, ..
And irant.and woe, that were not bor
rowed.
Heart-twoken child, she seldom
Hope_promised, her no,bright to-mkrow
Or, if its light fbathed ol her night,
Then up came darker clouds of sorrow_
Bbe softly said: "We byte no bread,
No wOod to koep the fire a. burning :" .4.
The child wren (U, the while so chill,
Her thin, cold blood to ice wee turning
But men well fed and warmly clad,
And ladies robed in richest fashion,
Pa&pcion the side where no one cried
to them for pity or cornpassion.
Lone fled that night atoPhen the light
Of ropy day in beauty shining.
Bet.dorne and spire and roof on fire,
And shone on one beyond repining.
Asleep—aline—as cold u stone,
Where no dear pareut ever sought her,
In winding sheet of snow and sleet,
Wss found the drunkard's lifeless daugh
ter.
THE NIGHT BEFAIthiEr• •. WEDDING
In the ,qualst old Tillage of Tbyndon,
England, dwells its good old rector, a
widower4hb one unmarried daughter.-
The otlnir lives at MartOn's End—as a hap
py and adored wife. We have something
to tell of'thst fsir dame; a deed so courage
ous that the villagehas Wen two et three
ilegrees prouder of 'teen ever since it hap
pened. '
The t 3 quire tad fallen lb love with the
fair Adelaide, end the wedding day was: to
be on the morrow of that on which our ad
venture 'happened, Grand prepsratitras
were made for the wedding ; and the rec
tor's fine old plate, and the costly gifts of
the bride, were discussed with pride and
pleasure at the Hare and Hounds, in she
presence of some 'enrages who bad come
down to a prize-fight which had taken piste
in the peighboshoOd.
That night, Adele ide,who occupied a sep
arate room from her sister, eat up late, long
after,all the household bad retired to rest.—
She had a long Interview with her tether,
and hrid been reading a thapter to which be
had directed her attention, and since, bad
packed up her jewels, &C. She was con
sequently still dressed when the church
clock tolled midnight. IFs It ceased ; she
fancied she heard a noise like that of a file;
she listened, but could distinguish nothing
clearly. It might have ben made by eons
of the servants still alieut, or pet haps it was
only the creaking of the oil trees. House
breakers were mere myths in primitive
Thyndon, and the brideitfiect, without; •
thought of *S o reeumaileeti,axepsion--
She Vf all Pill*. on a gfitiffttog set el
dl
amonde, destined to be worn at the wed
ding, when the bed-room door softly open
ed. She turned, looked up, and beheld a
man with a black mask, holding a pistol in
his hand, standing before her.'
She did . not scream, for her fi rst thought
was fur her father, who slept in the • next
room, and to whom any sudden alarm might
be death, for he was old, feeble and suffer
ing from heart complaint. She confronted
the robber ti , ldly, end addressed Wilt 4 1 a
whisper : "You are come" she Paid "to
rob us. Spare your soul the 'awful guilt o f
murder. My father sleeps next to my room
--sett° be startled from his sleep would
kill him. Make oo noise I beg of you."
The yellow was astonished and cowed.—
"We won't re::.ke no noise," he replied sul
lenly, "lf you give ns everything qnb tly "
Adelaide drew beck and let him take her
jewels—not without a pang, fbr they were
precious love gifts, remarking at the same
time that two more masked ruffians stood
at the balf opened door. 4a be took the
jewel case and watch from the table, and
demanded her purse, she asked him if be
ietended to go into her hither', room,—
She received a surly affirmative t "fie
wasn't ageing to run a risk and leave half
the tin behind!" She proposed instantly
that she should go herself; saying: "I will
•
bring_you whatever you wish, and you may
guard me thither, and !sill me jf ; play Nee
to you." The fellow cowshed his com
rades and after a short parley, they agreed
to the proposal; and with a pistol at her
head, the dauntless girl crossed the passage,
apd entered the old rector's room. Very
gently she stole across the chamber, and re
moving bit Puts°, keys, and 'WON. WITS
theqk to the robbers, who stood at the door,
The old man slept peacefully and calmly,
thus guarded by his child , who softly shut
the dour, and demanded if the robbers were
yet satisfied.
The leader replied, that they should be
wheh they. had got the show of pliio,roo
out below, btu, ttutt they couidn'tjet her out
of sight, anti that she must go with them.
In compliance with this mandate she I'9l
lowed than , down to the dining-romp,
where : it splendid weliding-bres k , 44
been laid in isie trouble arid hurry on, the
, To .her surprise, the fellows—
eight irt nutnber were assembleits e i te d
themselves, and prepared to maim a good .
rues y l r They f ordered her to get them out
wine, and te,euthei own wedding cake for
them; and then seated at the 'head of the
ahe was compelled to preside at this
'extiackibtari revel, .. •
`They ate ! 'granh; lailglie'd and joked; and
Adkaide, quick of eye ani ear, lad. %h p
iiinl . tiViku3y, In her quiet eoky r the figures
and riberf of the 'Whole 'set.
=I
fling and swearing to—the . "threolingered
lack" being the guiding clue to the dis
covery. The stolen pioperty was nearly
sJI recovered, and the old rector ilvritirs de
clared—and with truth—that, he e*ed his
4fe to the self possession and judgment of
his eldest daughter.
The only ill effect of the great trial to her
nerves, wee a disposition on the part of the
jollnll heroine, to listen for midnight sounds,
and start uneasily from troubled , dreams;
but time sod change of residence soon et
- fecierlits cure.'
TAE LATE SEENETAST STANTON
RUMASITI 9F TRY GICILAT WAR 1473/18TRR.
'The following communication was pub
lished in the Bolton...l laity Adaertiaer :
On the retirement of Seeretafy Stanton
from the Cabinet he took a trip to the East-
ern States, to ' , rod a few weeks with his
' ends tire, fir the purpose of reerni?ing
his health. Arriving in New York from
Washington, he took paw of& ofispf the
Sound steamers for Boston. The %rem
stances connected with his tirement from
office are well known. ii. looked care
worn end exhausted—neve' !helms he ap
peared socialgind cheerful, ulthough he re
marked that the strain upon his nervous
system had been such as nearly to prostrate
him, end the reaction produced by a sudden
cessation of the responsibilities under which
he had been laboring ware almost bewilder
ing.
He conversed freely during the evening
upon all matters c,olinte led with the war—
alluding to the trials, reverses, mistakes,
losses and defeats which we sustained, and
tue many dark hours of our history. I re
member well this impressive remark whim
be made :—"rhe hand of an overruling
Providence was tenth ue through at( ;
and nowhere was His presence mule mani
fest than in thb preservation of the thous
ands of men who were sent down thank
by sea." Heihen spoke of the character
of the vessels which were engaged as anus
poi to for our soldiels—how itl adapted they
were to the service, and how wonderful it
was that so few accidents occurred.
"Such was my anztety," he added, "for
those un bow d, that dining Won, nights
when. a storm -was raging, I found sleep
impossible. I have risen from my bed and
spent hours with my face against thei win
dow, looking out in the darkness, thinking
of the soldiers at sea on the coast, and in
the morning dreaded to take up the des
patches lest I should learn that some itufor
tumue vessels had gone, with all on board,
to the boitutn." Alter Bitting in silende fur
a moment, with his eyes fixed upon the
floor, Le said in a slow and solemn tone,
"Nothing, inr—nothing but the hand of
God saved them."
TELL SICORSTAIIT IN 818 ROE ROOM.
He sat propped up by pillows in the
chanters where he died, his cheeks hollow,
his halide attenuated, his eyes lustreless,
and there was nothing to indicate the
mighty nattue Of the man bat the broad,
let4Alsinnei sphere which loomed above.
The day wan tempestuous and gloomy,
and the wind howled violently around the
angles of the building. After some conver
ssuon we noticed this by saying, that
!uastedisse anal, dismal nutlet had ma srm.ca.
of making him fuel unusually sad. "f./ti,
no, he answered, "not at all; on the mn
trary, I derive a peculiar pleasure now in
listening to the howling of the winds.
There was a time when it would make me
dreadfully nervous, and keep me awake for
bouts in the night. Then, there were
mousaluis of our boys allostem the Atlantic
coast ; others were - tin the treacherous
bosom of the thtlf ; others were exposed
upon the surfacer -of the Nissiasippi, and
thousands upon thoMands lay drenched in
camp, or shivering Upon picket duty ; but"
—and here the tip:sheds 0 '0 euiluted re
viving Jight, .aud his vol. strengthened
inn/Joyful volume—`•tint - the a are au
home now ; all LOAM now ; out of e
of the storm l" It is impossible to describe
the exquisite tenderness with which this
was said, or to explain the emotion which
sus feftwhiso, as be- concluded, we saw a
tear break (Joni each lid and quietly roll
down his cheeks. We had witnessed the
same exhibition from Mr.. Stanton once
before, when he was in full health, at
the War Mee,- and occuFrod th the
%Wolof an impspepiorted description of the
berberitiss which lied been perpeusted by
the Confederates upon the Federal soldiers
at Andersouville and Libby prisons. This
showed the heart and purpose of the man
williaabilig of proof that no base slanders
can affect.
111114ber Interview at hie house ,
Stamen spoke el the pan he had taken is
the last Presidential canvass, and expresser/
regml that his health had broken down be
fore he had time to.do justice, through his
speeches, to themain influences which bad
served the country in the hoar of peril,
Foremost among those Influences hp plaped
the loyal press; and it bad been his inten
tion, he declared, to opacity some of the
most promising journalists by name.—:
Wakes' Spiritof the Times. .
Masostc.—Mr.P. L. Buchanan , deliver
ed a lemure, a few days ago, heron the
New York Caledonian Club, on the "Life
h•try of Scottish Freemasonry, "In which
he stated that In 748 the first lodge of-Ma
sons was lormedin Scotland, at Kflwinoy..
In the time of James IL Masonry began to
gma some of the forms 4 haul today.
,That monarch appointed Wm. St.. Clair
and Ine heirs and, succceaaors to be the
Grand Masters of Scotland, but the Insti-'
uttion afterward.declined, and at 'fie hegi tt ,.,
ning of the butt nentu7' it had honor= al e
MCMI- 11 4 1 440W - D, there being very • -this.'
edges left-Inßcotlattd. At that time'.
old members began to - retail their ancient
rigor, and Initiate .persons •who were not
ranged to be Masons,' /fiber were not
qualified they umaldieseept them es aught
sod thus arose the Free iad AccejAed
OWL The order' tute steadily grown shoe
than thee,'and there' are- I• 'Scotland 'deer
100, 000 Matione,tor more than 21 per cent
of the whole popttlatket,
Tair: loandoß. Ppm remark, RI% We
tuTsga4y Lugo shfputeula of breadstuff.
from 441 Pica to 4 3 8 1 atid. ; Poo ihotisitne
,fibs or *mkt, went, cleared from sp Fran-
Ong., toF .1414140 on Tueoday o , auk tea
Maps ire now 14F1 . 1 . 04 for toe otosodestlav -
4 ( 1 1 f, . • • ' "
' Bbffufk, l'higkea, - sutit RS*
tell his friend that - be fs m&kthg tok,suicli•
4001401hessyi quletly,:"Nerw ,
• -
LLG 7,27 1 ir
r i a
wfi."at-YM,FP 66 - . eh '
"1 et°1 14 1 4 11 k, a t:70 444 5 114°H°1447
iiiii.e4MAßlPAY"r4lffief37
. wY A Ofertisee---;
41 0:* ettibelltehecti
iital d ek"
is
, Lliaksmimeho rho kiiMiSintelObseishal
in rime's, which hea:4111111111- distributed
50,000 copies of the New Testament in the
Russian language..
1111iiaL'
"Thank you, I don't care if I do," said a
fast young man, with a large pressed brick
in his hat, as be surged up, the other night,
to the Indian that stands in front of a tobac
co store on River street with a bunch of
cast iron cigars in his band.
"I'll take one ; I smoke sometimes ;" and
he reached out to take the proferred weed,
but the Indian would not give it np—he
hung on to the cigars like grim death."
"Look here, old copperhead," said the
fast young man, "none of that; no tricks
upon travelera, or there'll be a muss ; you
and I'll all out ; somebody 'll get a punch
in the bead."
Te Indian said never a word, but still
bung on to the cast Iron cigars. He was
calm,. dignified, unmoved, as an Indian
should be, looking his assailant straight In
the face, and no muscle moving a single
bait.
"Yea, yes. Look qt me, old feather-head ;
I'm one of 'em ; I'm around ; I'm fall
weight, potato measure heaped up," and
he planed himself in a position, threw back
his cost, and squared off for a light.
All the time the Indian never said a wind,
and looked, without the least,alarm, straight
Into the face of the fiust young man, t4W
holding out a cigar in a mighty frieodty sort
of way. The young man was plucky and
Just in a condition to relent any insult, or
no Insult at ail. • He was ready to "go in,"
but the calmness and imperturbability of
the Indian rather cowed bim, and he was
disposed to reason the matter.
"11l take one," said he, "tet talnly, I said
so before; I to a good cigar ; I'm one
of the smokers, I am. One of the old sort;
and I'm edition number two, revised and
corrected, with notes, author's writing on
the title page, and copyright secured. Yea
like one. All right, old red skin, I'll
take one."
But the Indian said not a word, looking
all the time straight in the face of the fast
young man, and holding on to the cigars.
"Look here, old gimlet eye, I'm getting
riled, my back's coming up, and you and
I will have a turn ; smell of that, old cop
perhead," and be thrust his fist under the
nose of the cast iron Indian, who said not
a word, moved not a muscle, but kept
right on looking straight . into the face of
the fast young man, as if not caring a fig
for his threats or taking in at all the odor
of his flat.
"Very well," said the flat young man,
"I'm agreeable; rm around ; look out for
your ugly mug, old pumpkin bead," and
he lttgoa right-hander square against the
nose of the cast Iron Indian, who never
moved an inch nor stirred a muscle, look
ing with a calm unchanged dignity, as be
fore, in the face of his enemy.
"Hallo 1" cried the fast young man, in
utter bewilderment, as he reeled beet half
way across the sidewalk, with the blood
dripping from his skinned knuckles. "Hal
lo, here's a go, here's an eye-opener, here's
a thing to hunt for round the corner. I'm
satisfied, old iron -face, I am. Enough said
hetween gentlemen."
Jost thee he (*tight sight of the tome
lutwk, sad his heir began to rise. The In
dian seemed to be making up his sand to
eve it,'
"Hold on 1" cried the fast young man, ea
he dodged around the awning post. "Hold
on none of that; rn apologize ; I squat;
I knock under. Hold on, I say," he con
tinued, as the Indian seemed to scowl with
peculiar fierceness "Hold on ! Very well,
lam eff. I've business down street, peo
ple at borne waiting for ins, can't slay," and
lie bolted like a quarter boric down the
street; and his cry, "Hold on," died away
as he vanished beyond the leap lights.—
Troy Antes.
Nor many weeks ago, a flatboat was
floating down the broad bosom of the Fath
er of Waters. It was night, and all on
board have the pilot were wrapped in slum
ber. 'Means reigned unbroken for hours.
But finally a faint strain of music reached
the watchful pilot's ear; it grew louder,
d a cabin hove in view, through the open
dour of which men and women were seen
Bitting thrtiegb the Rutty dance. The boat
glided on, the figures dliappeared, and the
nittlids of music and mirth died out,
t/ the Anti Ciinlbcd ,Illeher and
higher in the sky, and another hotly° cabin
succeeded, and then another, and so on
throughout the livelong night "Well,'.
exclaimed the pilot., "this is the queerest
country leverlid see, where at every house
they Dale a fiddle and it dance 1" But
when the day dawned, mut the put i
euablp~lo ti lj a leUdatatke, he found
that all night hie boat bed been floating In
a great circling ed 4, and that he had re
peatedly passed the same house where the
people were having a "high old time."
Loon tx TRZ Earrg.—Tbe ColOred pea
plc in the lijotub are reported to be settling
down to steady labor not one tenth the
numberM field lauds that, were burned) ,
seen .upon the streets of the large cities
during-the Christmas holidays - have been
owirved this year .. They havediscovered,
is is stated,. that yearly phanges tripe ono
plantation,* another are inintions to their
interment. ; They are aim becoming land
hOident on a proprietor, of
large pianMtions hailngin many dues giv:
en to each heed of eternity , two Of three
*Pee Pi l groTtod, att *tick the owns', erect
bootee,. build !Owes, cold ate .gardens and
'raise pooliry Red hogs. These small pro
priators have no. disposition to , rove from ,
place to place, and the planters aye 'attsph.
tlie_L .lll ed i° 4lod /mat/. The
XVI* pomi kw hands are *OA a year-dor
1 410 ;1' 03 0 11 1 *l2O tbr N 0.9 men, geo.fOrlee,3,
and'An - similar proportions for hob grown
boys. It hkassertmttlrat planters Who deal
justly with their, employees have no did!.
ettlty4n preemies,* fall supply of hands,
Vi's! have. seen rn our day parttime twesty
thousand, ithibrtliernenta ba...illessma more
41 T Iree; of batiimast; Walnut& forbidtling
tradesmen is orals to.their too . espen
dye Wl upon
prOOlai #14#12*114 4 94re at sboXdus I
apt /Weds *food* 'minty! le piofmro
who advertises Shat Atbilmill pay no debts
sontnetted bls scanas.
/ f4 WI, II Ms wife name would
imsevi3oruktogn tluchsis t al the au Ger ,
JMUSWISOIIki sad bar Wonted the tins old
Iliesido shit* of Oise hoots Wit% race.
T** l o l . 4 ei4 iii*llKPAYtto j tild Pni
dunotakillN uttd ,or Wft
the -Ambit* timusEs of great
* rtllll 4l 1 41411 " lid
Sueti, *IP 1 1 1 1 pftekong e
gamboled joy.. ,ftutrab a griiirdrail Or
suggestion in those little words, "except by
- t.L."I----,r-""t7:7-- ---- r.. , J 1
4 .i14 1F q t1"41°114,6 1 a C l3O /6 12 k
Wl ll O :ii! thairillglarY 'retunitKi tan in'
itictllltAtalet.. Aitierfititt lirtl4ll)TeCgrit
lialie bri g kid ; “Iti.itioi - jiiiirm
iiliiisl4l"* tie oak. ; 4t nay as
,*f 116 - 44iiitogutenct dailltititiftsikka
itarrettiliti &War man'shrtif -
4 , ...._, +. . u ,/
VIM
owns up
to being su old maid. She has just wad
her 104th bisthdax,
IMES
ADVOIFFIRIDI OF ♦ rAirr *soma
WHOLE NO. 3597.
now GOVOIVIS AVTOSIOifRAraY
DIESTIROTED THIS POLICE Off A CHI•
CAGO FAMILY
The following account of the sad coasts
queuce of circulating Cknigh's Autobio
graphy in Chicago Is from the Thanksgiv
ing number of' the Tribune of that city :
The charge of Mr.' C—, a prominent
citizen of :he North Division, at the police
court yesterday, was - that he had wantonly
attacked an individual who was engaged
traveling around the city, attempting to
obtain subscriptions to the biography of
the excellent Mr. Gough. The attacked
person said that the accused had soddenly
came up to him, observed that he was the
destroyer of his domestic hippiness, and
knocked him down. Now he knew that he
was a good looking person, but he was not
acquainted with the wife, of the prisoner.
If he had been—
Iferehe smiled and winked jauntily with
his left and uninjured eye.
The accused did not seem to enjoy this
view of the case, and said : "Just wait till
I have, made my statement, your honor, and
then judge for yourself."
"It has always been my habit, when I
reached home in the evening, to eat dinner,
and then mix and drink a tumbler of
punch."
"Whit liquor do you nee, taking pardon
for the Interruption," said his honor.
"Old Crow," says Mr. C-.
"Quite right," says his honor. "It is my
own tipple of an afternoon, and mighty
seductive it is."
"But the other day," says Mr. C-,
"when I went to the cupboard, I, in the
words °ran English post, "found it all
bare,"and I said to my wife, "How is this /
or more strictly, "How the _devil is this 1"
To which her reply was that her eyes had
been opened to the sin and danger of moder
ate drinking. Bhe had purchased that day
the biography of the excellent Mr. Gough,
and her eyes bad been opened to the horror
of my course. Thereupon she took the book
and proceeded to read several extracts
therefrom. They were very gloomy. I
attempted to reason with her, but in vain.
The more I reasoned the faster she , read,
and we might have been at it still, had I not
cut the Gordian knot gy going to a saloon
and taking a drink."
"That is the way to reason with the wo
men," says his honor.
"I came home late,r said Mr. C-,
"and west to sleep. I was awakened ear
ly in the morning by my wife, who began
reading from the book, which I believe she
had under her pillow. She read another
long extract relating to Mr. G.'s visit to
rum-shops, and the grief is canard his wife.'
She read until I fell asleep again, and re
mained so till the morning. This state of
_things lasted for two or three days. I purch
ased another bottle and kept it locked up."
"She kept on reeding the book, and as
she advanced, she read it to me at dinner,
at breakfast and at bedtime.
"By day before yesterday morning she
had reached the we hundred and seventy
fifth page. Something there had evidently
struck her. She did not read it out,, but
was evidently meditating over it. I said
nothing, but let Wags take their coarse.
"When I came hams ovenittg,l
i r s el at t tirittgkelatrariliArlegi i .
It wee a tableau. There wu a bottle and
all the materials at the table, and several
tumblers. On the sofa was Mr. Gough's
life open at the one hundred and seventy_
fifth page. Paying no attentin to my wife,
who was quite tn able to speak and had on
a lackadaisical expression, I read from the
boos, whichsuggested to wives the propri
ety of getting drunk, in order that their
husbands might an how it lookr.d. I un
derstood then, and saw that my wife bad
underrated the quality of the liquor, and
instead of getting flustered in a lady-like
way, bad got doideuly upset.
"Lien her and went about my business
The next morning she was not at all cast
down, bat asked , me triumphantly how I
liked it, adding that there were many other
valuable receipts in the book.
"Thereupon I wok the book away from
her and threw it In the street. an my
way down to met the peddler, who
lgainnatingly asked me if my family was
supplied with the biography of. Mr. Gough.
Thereupon I did knock him down."
"This court," said the justice, "declines
taking any action against the defendant.
But it is far different with the complainant.
Be can only be regarded as a pestilential
emissary of the powers of dahlias', I
would fine the iniut *wet if I had him
13 9 0, apcj since / have ;tot, / shall fine this
mac who sell his words CO, for creating
discord in the families of my friends."
LAMY is a good-natured, civil fellow,
but has one feign, in this duo when he
goes to Ws *late at night he is usually more
or lees ueder the influence of contraband
fluids, One night he started for home with
a aloe turkey, safbly done up in strung
wrapping paper, under his arm. Larry
found the road to his hones uncommon
rough that night. fie several times 'num—
bleci.mut Fa; over all aorta of obetructions
in his path. Each time he fell be dropped
his turkey, but 4:Contrived to pick it apagalti.
On entering his house he steadied himself
as well as he was able and said to his wife
"Hers wicer, rye got 'liven turkey. for
you."
"Eleven turkeys, Larry I What do you
Mean ? There's only one."
"There must be 'even tnrkeys, wifey, for
down 'even times and. every time
f0 9 411d a turkey. There mast be 'levels tur
keys,"
NlCWSPAPlitS.—Wherever I have wan
dered in my missionary labors, whether in
the Bast; West, North or South, I have
always observed that where the newspaper
wattlaken by the &tally, there thrift, mor
ality, and•general intelligence were to be
'Wand. In the log cabins of the West, as
soon_as my eye caught the sight of the
newspaper, I thought to myself; "Efere, at
lawn, I will fad morality, Intelligence,
'coarsely and wslocsne, and a' Barden ripe
to receive the gospel seed I" end I was eel-
. • • mistakes. Os the coatis:7, wit**
.
neither newspapers nor good books wergild
he spent Shore Ignonsice, bigutryo , ttopentl=
,tio and gramma were found 'in all- their
forok • Xs* /haws often thought that the
JIWIROM, was UM suoes, of ohilliatiohi
encighd spook topake the way easy. for the
oncesersi labco of the luso Intikkmark,—.
„I f onntr4 Dom,
Insum Aiaotontra —The wor* 'of
We' d Itas been abnibitied is Sadagucar.
MS 'queen and taiga:cm% says an
eitittige have' destroyed the !twos the
Tifthiii,C, Worshiped. - The tuitional blol was
iimitead 14 order of the Mute ntlaister, -- and
the' people, - seeing their deities of wood and
metal luiltUated, asked what they were to
warship ht Ow future. Ohrhahut teachers
to Bean sent among them. sari the Istaud
respircled Etrootivertetl.- Like King Olaf
°fold, aladegraseer's queen 'vire the corn
stud .11w' her hied to b•a•o4ooan,land,"
ant her miumme, the wad *lctiiiitht one
seer issued by an African sovereign, w W be
*bayed.
TillistosT curial.
["fie . fallowing exquisitely simple verse ,
from Wei pea of au "uukumni,:' touch
the heart of every father and mother : I
Theehlp . Novethher day was done,
The . itko*lng !tale ng
The : wls 1 GUM suathig ihropgh the street.,
And set ihecganaightsilltring
And hopelotely and aimlessly
The seared old leietbs It ere ;
When, m*gled wlat the soughing wind
I heard a sinnll Mee crying.
And shivering on the corner st,.orl
A child of four or over,
No cloak nor hat her small, soft arHIN,
And wind-blown curls to
Her dimpled face was stained watt tee
Her round blue eyes ran, over
She cherished in her wee, cold had,
bunch of faded clover.
And one band rorind In r treasure, while
She slippetl iu mine the (Mao . ;
Half-sawed, half conlkiential, said,
"Oh ! please, I want my mother."
"Tell me your street and number, pet
Don't cry, I'll make you ttr
Sobbing, she answered, "1 forget :
The organ made me do it;
"He came and played at Milly'step
The monkey took the money,
And so I followed down the
The monkey was sc funny.
I've walked about a hundred hums,
From one street to another ;
The monkey's gone, I've spoiled my ll,uv
ere
-0 ! please, I want My mother. "
"But what's your mother's uante, and whit
"The street? now thiuk a minute."
"My mother's name is mamma. deer---
The street—l can't begiu it."
"Ent what Is strange about the 10ut5....
Or new, not like the otters?"
"I guess you mean my trundle bat--
Mine and my little brother.
"Oh, dear ! I ought to be at home,
To help him say his prayers
He's such a baby he forgets,
And we are both such players ,
And there's a bar between to keep
From pitching on each other.
For Harry tolls when he's asleep
Oh, dear! I want my mother."
The sky grew stormy ; people 1,
All muffled, homeward faring ;
"You'll have to spend the night with 1.,. •
I said, at last, despairing.
I tied a 'kerchief round her neck—
" What ribbon's this, my blossom ?"
"Why, don't you know ?" smilin,r
asked,
And drew it from her iios w.
A card, with number, street and uauw•,
My eyes astonished met it ;
"For," said the little one, "you see
I might sometime forget it ;
And so I wear the little thing
That tells you all about it ;
For mother says she's very sure
I would get lost without it."
AN ADROIT SELL
One day a gentleman called in at the
store of Mr. Ralph Hardman, with a violin
tiervmder his arm. He purchased a neck
tie; for which be paid fifty cents, and men
asked permission to leave his box while lie
did a few errands down flown. Old Hard
man—a dealer in new and second Irmil
clothing—had no objection.
4 'll Is a violin," said the gentleman,
"which I prize very highly. It was given
ma by an old Italian, who died at my lath
eel! home. I beg you to-be careful of it,
air."
Mr: Hardman promised, and the owu(r
of the precious Ylel departed.
Towards noon, while this old elothiug
dealer was 'eery deeply engaged in selling a
suit of shoddy for bang-up Prussian Tricot,
•
ivgir t rettn b Vin u ',
look. The violin box was In eight upon a
shelf, and as no one was near to prevent,
the new corner slipped around and opet ed
the box, and v took out the instruinent—a
very dark hued and ancient looking one.
"Hallo:" cried Hardnian, when he heard
the sound of the viol, "whit for your tondo
dat, eh ?"
The stranger explained that he was a
professor—that he was a leader of au or
chestra—and that he could never see a vio
lin without trying it. And then he drew
the-bow across the strings, playing a few
passages of a fine old German waltz.
"My soul !" he cried, alter lie had run his
fingers over the instrument awhile, "that is
the beat violin I ever saw ! • There's not a
better ono in the city—a perfectly genuine
old Cremona I will give you a hundred
dollarsior IL"
Hardman said Rivas no} his.
"I'll give you a hundred And filly t Tw•u
hundred :"
Mr. Hardman wasloreed to expluiu
the violin came to. be loft in the store.
The stranger had taken out his pocket -
book, drawn forth two one hundred dollar
bank notes. He put them back, remarking.
"I lOWA have that violin if money will
buy it. When the owner returns will you
aak Win to wait for me ? It he cannot wait
ask him to meet me hero at six o'clock. It'
he cannot do that, ask him to call at the
office of the Treasurer of the Academy of
Music, awl Inquire for the Director of the
Orchestra. Will you do tt - r -
Hardman said he would.
"But," suggested the stranger, "you /wed
not tell the man what I said about his viol
nor what I'vd offered ; because he may
have an idea of what treasure he possesses,
you will be careful and circumspect."
The stranger went away, and Ralph
Hardman reflected. In the course of an
hour the owner of the violin returned, and
asked for his box. Hut the shoddy man
had been captivated by the golden bait.
What would the gentleman sell his violin
for ?
♦t first the gentleman would not listen
to the proposition, but after a deal of talk
he couleEsed that he himself was not a pro
fesoor, and could not well atl( rd to•kcep
such a valuable instrument. He would sell
It for one hundred and st verity five dollen.
and nee a penny less:
Ralph Hardman paid the money and be
e.attile the legal possertor of the violin, ready
to receive anywhere from time to five hun
dred dollars from the director of the orehea
us, as be might beside.
But the director did nut tome. At the
end of a week Hardman cMitied the violiu
to a professional friend, ant; inquired of him
its real value. His friend examined it, and
said t
4 iTwo dollars and, a:half, withut. I e
boa."
- .."Ralph.Halivaastruagly of the epin
•ha that the getitleataa who . lea the violin
talk !are was a .watindlar, and that the
slismator was i paned la the business, and
together, they lustmade him their vic
tim:L. That nightithodtkyirar marked up t , n
per.oe4t. . -•-
.
'Poaun.--4 Calrek; bab e-eyed, sell emit.
paned, _ ant) * selrptiiEteitsßli young ludy,
&Inn reeelvotint 'call the puler day
from it prying ohltipthister, - wle), after pro
lbiaging tier stay - beyond even - her own con
ception of the young Indy': endurance,
111151146 - 1111116111trquestien which hail
tnnught hex hither. "rye been ashcan good
many tlmati if you are engaged to Dr.
o—.—. Now, it folks inquire again
wbetbar you be or not, what' khan I say to
thew," 'entin answetad the yentig
lady, fttingjulittlahn hidiftlitial in uubiush
ingateadineimapdtkibeiniqatbitive featuren
of .lte Intdirddater,pffteitilitem that you
thltilLyoulc4o. itteitsontasibtbet you are
slare,itt wino of.yoliar,lnkktuta.4'
TIM are Losportiug , kitty lu
take the platas of hoops,