entities. EMOVAL. I HAM Razor - ED re -west Corner of :Centre are, Gettysburg, Pa., all Do loopy to watt uooa all my old Cu • all who May favor MG lath • milt Ia Witten to my - stock of ERIES, NOTIONS, JC. I hay. added IRE PROOF AND GLASS-WARS, b I Invite the public to call 'slid Mindll6. t AMOS NOIKRT. 11170-ti M• J• MARTIN, holesale and Retell Dadeirt 'RIBS AND LIQUO.R6 toi Groceries that I era Wilts Cheap ICE LIQUORS; e Whisky eight years Old t* Old F}cnch Brandy. HER KINDS OF LIQUORS, I assortment of BITTERS, amongwhich i■ MIME Liquors for Medical pnr •i WM. J. MARTIN'S. Cutlery, Glassware, Queens :e., at WM. J . MARTIN'S. 1869 BOYER & SON, DEALERS IN ERIES, NOTIONS, TOBACCOS, ALSO, ooden and Willow Ware, general assortment of oods usually kept in FAMILY GROCERY. ARGAINS =CM OC ERY IN GETTYtiBURG ACOB W. CRESS opened a mew drotory.ln Gettysburg, ou • rtb•trest cornet of the Public Bgoare, elred a splendid assortment of PRIM OCERIES, Bopr►, Coffee, Moluu►, Syrup, Tea► aceo,Salt,lllll,llame,Albouldara,kr Abu - SWARE, CONFECTIONS , Yeapa.FaneyArtlelerandNotlona goner iii a look aap on hand /LOUR and PYSD arelmeed fer CAM I am prepared to cep. pare me ac•llaad Judgefor your COM J. W. CREBB OCERY. . B. MEALS liAB OPENED A ry, Vegetable and Notion Store aces4lolaherldeals & Brother's Marbta yard, la ST YORK STREET repared to eel as cheap as tb• ohoessta his Ilse. Give no a all. MlS—t I ttro and oroutrartsro. C. 'CASHMAN TTYSBURG, PA., ter and Contractor, CTFULLY informs the Who has removed toltio nonillion on tbatwaeu York and Railroad street • to takecontracts for patting ap and tidings, at as reasons% Ills rate an ttyeborg—all work guarantied tob e o H•hopooby 'allot attention to toast , übllepatronage. MT' me smell CHRITZMAN, TTYSBURG, PA., ter and Contractor, ng romovod to my now Bhop gton atreet, between Middle Chambresbury tercets, Steam PM/R.l am prepared to fur I work for bonding purposes, of the and as aostly andoboapiy malt can b• • sr oatabliahnlent in the county, ZS •ds always In readluoss and work a=- pas sad dlspatcb. ..e ail kinds otßraskida,Sarolls,lfonld ,ltly II lied and on.. easonabla tarnui . Stallsmith & Son, TTYSBURG, PA., ters and Contractors. Shutters, Blinds, Door indowFrames,Cor- e, Door & Window Biackets, &c band and manufactured to order o MATERIALS, perleatea worktaaa.aad •t NABLE PRICES. rouptly attoodod to Mal #rtiliztrs, at. BOWEIVS TE MANURE, I==l3 Phosphate of Lime, monia and Potash. •T ALL LLAIMAII DIALLLII PAR EU 7E/Ur .POR ALL cspra •• the reduced cost of Raw Malarial; I • sail "00ELPLITE MANURE," at a by the aid of new machinery It • aditios, also la quality. (Warranted - alum BOWER, Manufsot Choode, Gray's Perry Road, Pidlonalphia. • contains all the eleateota of plant BLZ PORI. coatalnkte as well food lag fartility to the toll. the on of "Couplota Moan to" by of poorylvaals, Nov Jersey, Da. oat of Um Now ioglamil Oa period ottbroo yws brio]. boo ro. ft to bo Os best hrefitter acir BHARPLEBB & CO., • ware Avenue, Phßadelphla. - REYNOLDS, Strom, Baltimore, EL 1411111.111411:111 41 mss * rsio~i. cr• 131:121AER & co., Baltimore M. bettceeirtburt•itouse and Diamond tiet4tsburg, Pu. Vi=f3 r 4DP PIUBLICATION Tien Snit Axis hannou. la published every Fri day =ram at 12.09 &year in advance or I= if not paid withinthe year. No subscriptions dis continued until all arrearages are paid. Wee at the option of the publishers. Anvicnnimirrs are Inserted st reasonable rates. A. liberal reduction wial be made to persons adsernsimt by the quarter, hall year, or rear.— Special notices will be inserted at special rates, to be woad upon. The circulation of the Erna LIM SINTIXIEL Ls onelsalf larger than that ever attained by any newspaper In Adams County; and, as an adver tising medium, It cannot be excelled. Jos Woe& of alkklnds will be promptly execs- . and at fair rate& Hand-bllls, Blanks, Cards, iamphleta, &c., in every variety and style, will be printed at short notice. Tawas CABE. grottostanal gads, it. BHT B. WOODS, 42TORNEY AT LAW, Has resumed the Practice of Law, and will attend to any bushman in the Doane of Adam. county. Of lice :—llen. J. B. Danner'a Badding, Booth But corner of the Diamond fafareh 4. 16Y0-1 M. KBA.UTH, Attorney at • LAW. Gettysburg, Pa. Collection• andaillegal buslopes promptly atteaded to. ltre on Baltimore osourb of the Coort•bouse.. Joao IS, 11108-If DMaCONAUGHT, Attorney at • Lsw,oaceooedooriolitofßasataa9eDrag store. Otosaborsburis strest..o' Special Mention ;Iron tellatte ,Oolleettousand Settlawout of Ostatos. agal bagasse and Id as so eociiioas, goauty, Bask-pay, and Damages si lIC J. tntes,at *lid mos tromptlyead emcbna Ly attended to. Lot warrants ocatod,•adlholo• Yarns for•alo a lowaend other w States. June 18,1569.-tf AJ. 00 VER, ATTORNEY AT • W, will arortiptij attend to oollectionownd .11 'char flusla aaaaa Imaged tohlscare. . . . oitca haw's* Ifahaescock - 40 d 0 d Meg ea tsetse*. tattle , ,Gettgabars,Pa• Ilay.108.1867• 1&YID A. BUEHLER, ATTOR - ICY t? LA W. will promptly attend to collo° ••• .34 , s 1 oilier business entruntod to bloom*. irrl "le ,t t l f :43litiollo4l In the tbroostory building 411 t• ',la • ;lux t goat/6 . reettyebargi May 29,11367 IA.VID WILLS, A TTORNEY " Gt Nr,o tt tits resideqcslntbsSouth-eas .irceronentrallquare. gay 29,1867. Da. IL S. iimmt., S. B. , :user a/ Chamber/burg sad Washington tine Crtra dos,. T4Tri /toga HOVIL. Jane 11 1889.—tf DR. J. W. C. O'NICAL Hu his Odes at his residence in Baltimore ,t so Ioor• .stoo•e the CoaspiterOMe• Netty,burg,ttai 29,1867. JOHN L. HILL, M. D ., DENTIST dtentbereburg street, nearly opposite tb Jails, Motel, GI rIYMBIIRG. PRAN•A Pr Raving been in constant practice over 20 years pefienu can be assured of good werk.. (July 9.—t DR. I. E. BERKSTRESSER, Dent lit, having located in Gettysburg, offers tug •rrices to the piano. Ofilceln York street, nearly /wilts the Globe Inn, where he will be prepared to Attend to toy eits• wlthtntheproein9eoftheDontbt rpown la went °flub or pante tsetse herein. sited tonsil. 'I arras reamotutble July 30,1869.-4( goarriagts, garatoo, 4t. SAVE YOUR HORSES ! Patent Elastic Corli. Horse Collars. THE undersigned has for sale these eICIAL iiKATSU COLLARS. manufactured by Ramer! Berry, Philadelphia, which ars uaw used by all the City Passenger Railroad Companies fur the pr.,taatiqh of their stock. 'They are lighter in weight. absorb no moisture. and do not heat. the Cott with which they are stuffed being very elastic,. the Collar adjusts to the shape of the animal, antl. consequently doe. not chafe. parmens try them. Also, HARNESS OP ALL KINDS for sae and made to ores•. !WI ►t my establish ment on Dar Hale street, Gettysburg, pa., &Ojai:dog tbs yessencer Depot. 1(.0 2d ; 11170—tf JOHN 04P. D AVID VCILEADY. J 01p1 N. MoCRKART "Best always Cheapest.' T HE Beat and Qtteapest, A S"ADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS and, IiARNAgS of cal kinds, in the Count &railway, to be found , tho old end well known etsod,Battlmosest v oppoettpt4eProsbyt *ruin Church (MoCREABY'S.) Our Riding and Wagon Saddles, be the most sebstauttally built and neatest. ur ff&rness, (plain and saver mount ido Are ohui plats t • every respeotand warranted to he o{the raq beat material and workstaaahlp. Dur upper leather Draft Collars, o .n loses tsar. They are the but FITTING and meet datable. bur Heavy Draft lELarness, ginsoisde to order, as cheap as they can be etaae say where and la the wait subetantial manner. 'Biding Bridles, Whips,hes, Draft flame*, Viy-uets and everything In s he lin None &gar or ansaper. Oar prices nave aaaaa CORD to thslowastli ring standard. AI liberal parisatagsforraati s• $6 or more. W• work tiotthilr b lit She but of stook sad will war nnnnnnnn y .rtlols tornado; t obeln svaryrsspect as represented.lfor Tbsatfepastfarors weistritsattoailon to oar present stock. seso.4lys as •sall a adsiamins razoas MIT quAirrr Jaa.s9,,Ls6B.—tf . D. IffeOZZAZIr &SOL I ndERIAGE-hULKING RESUMED. Vas warb slag ow e r theandarotinedhav or a aultial Ora El ARUM:44U SIN B MUNICH% at tbarrold etaad.ta last Middle street, eittysbarg Wks,. taey snip % prepared to pat up work is the itottroaldeasble, tabotaotial, and superior meaner • lot of new and second-hand 0 LIIILL•01113 AUG 01118 AO ea hood, whist they will dispose of etthe lowest prlospasadall ordain mill ho supplied as promptly dad satisfactorily as possible. OrREPAIRINGJIM foo•witlidlopatith,andatolfiapoot rates. A-tiros lot of now andold BAINES& on handle sale. i. Thailaulfor tbottboral racoon* heretofore -4w Ovid by then, Ittoyaollettosof endiaWortCd•• airy** largo share ta the fttare. - - - May t9.-st • DENIM & SIBOLIII. Buggies and Carriages. REMOVAL. • T EE aseen o ll. 4l4l has removed hi. shop to tke oast end of Kiddie streak °attys. Pam Pa, where ho will continua to built ail Mods of Mods la hit Ilse, viz: • CARBIAGES,TROTTING& FALL ING-TOP RUGGLES, JAGGER WAGONS, *a, &O. Bta ; work Is all, pat up of good material sad by it amt of ateolamlea,ana *moot fall to sire sash,. Mateo: Eta prloss are always reasonable. 8a folio. Ile ordorsooalldent that boas please. Ispziasude promptly done. at moderateratse. W GI ALL/JUDI. July - Wit and girt assrant. ADAMS COUNTY MUTUAL vials /NSUILA2IO/1 COEPAXY LITOORPOSLIEID, MAXON is, 1561. 07110128 re•Liest—lieergalbropc Via•-Prosid•WilinadiLltimisoll 1 • 4 144647.—D. A-ambles , . rioNtrer—a Adiaastook Iliocativeooximittio—YebortXeClarly.ll.A.Plo ag,laeob Mag. ausgers.--Goorg *Swamp. • .••••10r,11.11464 y, Sasselt, 11.11 . Pah nosiock,o ettystraFg; isiob Vag. limbs& towushlP; trodsrick Dhohl,lfraaklia E.A.Plokbas, litzsban; ebdlnu.Gltt,rar Ira. Raul Multi), Liberty; H. o.Poters,Petsesbarg Y. a.) esahlsOompaay is lhaltadla Its esteratkets to t - natty of Adams. It has bets •la opirettlostor mere baa IT yeersotag la Mist period bas asia alit MESS ssiattat.barlagyabllesses by it. daring that patine a pailful laei•rillb.olo. /Layperson &miring matt aranceean apply Ita sillier of the 'tanagers. Mly•Th•Bamontivo Omandtto• setts at Wiese Company, am tie hit limtaoaday a and amati Masa f10p.11111941 ADVIEMILMO 111162 "'"'• VOL. LXX. NO. 30 Removal 1 Removal ! ROBERT D. ARMOR, GAS FITTER, PLUMBER AND BELL HANGER, <San be found •t his residence on Corner East Middle and Strait° n-Sts GETTYSBURG, PA., WILL promptly attend to all or dere In his line. Work done In the moot astir factory manner, and at prima low as can pomibly be atoned tomake GAS PIPE urnished, •s well as Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop Lights to.. also WATER PIPE, Stops. Top and Fran Spigots atid,inshort everything belonging to guor water tixtures. Bells hung, and furnished If dentred. Locl.olal kinds repaired. (4411129,1870-0 GETTYSBURG BAKERY Mai arra of Newport & Ziegler having been die- A. solved, the anderaigned wll leontinue the Baking boalnees,la all its branches, at the old ettnd, Corner of South Washington and R est Middle streets, Gettysburg, Pa. CRACKERS, OAHU, • PRETZELS, no constantly baked and alwa sto be had . With many year, experience and every disposition to plume, he feet' that he can promise satisfaction In all cases. Orderssollelted, and promptly attended to. With many thanks for the patronage bestowed on the old Arm, Its continuance ls asked. BALTZER NEWPORT. Aprl9, 11169.-tt STEAM SAW MILL THE nadereied has in operation a STEAM SAW HILL, at t he South Mountain, near Gruffest burg Springs, and is prepared to saw to order bills of WHITE OAK. PINE, HEMLOCK, or any kind of Timber desired, at the shortest notice and at low rate'. He alao manufactures SHINGLES, PAILINGS, &o LUMBER delivered ataxy point at the LOWEST RATES. 3 per cwt. will be deflected for the cash payments, or Wiling will be charged from the .time of delivery of Lumber. Theutfel for peat Gwen, he would desire • coattntetnee for the tutors. All letters etwald be addressed to him at Graeffee burg P.O. Adams county, Pa. KENNY MILTXNBERGER Oct. IR, 1869.—tf ICE CREAM SALOON JOHN GRUEL CHABLBERSBURG ST, GETTYSBURG, Hu alwaye on hand a large assortment of all kinds of CONFECTIONERY, nude of the bestm 'aerials, with /fruits, Almonds Raisins, Figs, Cakes, tc. ICE CREAM, served to customers, and orders for /emit' es or Par ties promptly tilled. Having special aceom modatl.•as for Ladies and 8 en tlam en, and d et erm in ed to please, he invites his friends% give Wm a ea IL April 8, 1870.—tf Surveym" g—Conveyaucing, J'. S. WITHEROW FAIRFIELD, PA., Tenders his servicee to the public ea a PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, end is prepared to survey farms, Lot., tr., on rea. roaableterms. Blaring taken out a tioureyancerle License, be willeisosttend to preparing.. 011DB,BONDB, BILIABBS, WILLS, LBABBB,A.B TIOLJIB OR •01111/111LINT, OLNILLING AT SALIM Ac. Raving hod co keideroble experience in t hist in e,he lopes to reeedveallboral abirr of patronage. Busi es@ promptly moulded ko end c bargee reasonable.— PestOilleeaddrese, f airfield, A dams eo., Ts. Jae. I,lllllo.—ti GRANITE-YARD GETTYSBURG, PA., ON RAILROAD, NEAR FREIGHT DEPOT."'" TER BEITLER Is prepared to furnish GRANITE, for all kinds of BUILDING AND MONUMENTAL PURPOSES, at ressonable rates— Curbing, Sills, Steps, Ashlers, Posts, Monuments, Ceme tery Blocks, &c., &c., catand Eddied in every style desired, by best o workmen. Is•Orderstrom a distancepromptlysttended to. Junell.—tf COOPERING PETER CULP COOPERING BUSINESS In sling branched at las residence on the Bfamnias burg road, at the end of Carlisle street, Gettysburg, Pa. no public can always hairs made to order all kinds and styles of MEAT VII3RUS, OROLT STAND& Pier.= STAIVDB, TUB 8, YLCUR BARRELS. I also manufacture 5 and 10 gal. Hey ,Cld or Barrels. And all other kind, of Coopering. Repairing done cheaply and with despatch. Give as a call. Ang.13,18511.-ti NEW BUSINESS. Upholstering & WILLIAM E. CULP Unopened an ostabilehmout opposite Wafer', 11. Livery Stables, on Washington street, for Covering Sofas, Chairs, Mat trasses, and Upholstering , in all its branches. Hog* confirms Ur old barium of Trimming thaggisa,Oarriages, go., sod solloitsfrom the public their patronage. egaggen ningernig. iktooborg, P., 1m0.11.--ef BLACKSMITHING. B. G. HOLLEBAUGH AI °mod a Blitokomitahop on Wiudalngton atm', went door to eheltdiasn'a estimator Shop. sad toproparodto do all kinds otBLAOHMITS- Dlo,strwoOlthiDlVlMlliadlotitOntoborootpoblio petronse. ziriaimiat sU kinds. etre no:BmM Apriltit,lll69—tr JEREMIAH CULP GETTYSBUBG, PA., Undertaker & Paper-Hanger, sproparadto tarnish ow short sotto* aadroasoaabla COFFINS 07 .ILL 5T1 7 1..88. lloaloolcosoooWliala a IlitlViii;ortaloatolWJlLL PAP 111" which he What lowoatoaali ratan, aad It do. Aral willtaralsh Yawls to pat It oa the wall. PLC! tN • & 'WTI" EXECUTED TO 08D~EE. 11111rTertstreet-stow Manuel eflatfterimpnwili /ft 17.11114.-tf. MIME 5 ...i. ,_ . . . _ . - - 7 .. i , - - . ...___ . - - ---..............1•11810" . , . - . .... . , . , . . . . . .... ...,,,,....„.,., Lh ,,....,, ,,, _,..,,,,,.: ~,,,. .. • ..:, L . • . • : :,, • . • , . . .. , • N....,_ . . , .-. .. . ~, :,..,........... ) .1),. .1 : \ i ,...\• • ___Ablith.-.\\• ,At rt , . All kinds of BID, ROLLS, sect door to Eagle Hotel, Hee commenced the *ld HOWE *MACHINES THE LATEST IMPROVED & GENTTINE ELIAS HO WE, JR., SEWING MACHINES. JACOB F. THOMAS, Agent, • GETTYSBURG Pa AV reaidence on York Street. (11011118 willbepromptly attended to: Machine OR delivered to all parts of the county andinstruo tionsgiven gratis. tal..The pablicarecautioned against parties who use the name of HOWE in connection with their ma chined; on account of the popularity of the Howe Ma chines. Therearsmone GENUINE nukes they hare Imbedded In each machine • medallion baring the tenure of ELIAS HO WE,J r. -on it, to. Feb. 26--tf 'tanning NlNA:mots, /tr. DODGE'S PATENT REAPER AND MOWER AND SELF-RAKER. This machine has met with the most complete sno cess. In every section where it has been introduced, it btu taken precedence over those machines which have here...aura ranked as first-c.lasa. It is a perfect Self Raker and a superior Mower. - *, A carelul examination will convince any one of its supariui tuerita over all others, In simplicity, strength and durability. As a taelt.rak tug Kasper it has nu equal to our - - now/edge. The Dodge rake I■ attached to no other machine in the Unwed States, except to this machine. Built by due DUDUIS A IiThYIiNSON Idinoulacturing Co., Auburn, New York. READ TUE NOTICE OFTIIE COMPANY TO OUR iOX24Ta Having been Informed that certain manufacturers in Ohio and elsewhere are building Keepers. with I.)ODe/len lilltldreltitKlf attached. we ash you to fur nish us the names of al/ persona vending or par- Cleaning such MaChM COAX an have never imeused any person ur persons to manufacture sold LIELV-KAIi.., or say petit thereof, and will prosecute to the lull wile of the law all perm ms manufacturing, selling or Using said gelfetutke except ant our own mautilacture. 1.01,41 X, rreement. are have that confidence in this wasteine that we are Willing to let Rune wanting a mastitis test it with any other machine they may wish, and keep the one that gives the most satialeeltlon. iarmerii wanting Druppers attached can be accom modated. gut the benefit of those wanting machines we would refer UMW 1.0-• tew of those to whom we have sold, viz: Henry Culp, Peter Markley, Jou u U. Leas, Wm lturney, Jll4lBe D. Newman, Xlmha Pedrosa, George R. Minter, Jetta Deardorff; Allotallaill It sybrlght, Bytiraacu Lady, Devitt Plat, Jul:imbue Muller, Juni, Iluckaramlth, James atiekley, Peier Kettoman, • Memel Settle, Maury Sartrer, Jobe Bauder, Unmet me &trivet, jpilll SClLert, hum Hunter, Henry King, JiMn Luwer, Andrew Weaken, Jetta Lt .Buysy J. J. Kerr, George Ptini k ej. ON ilAtifi A NEW SECOND HAND REAPERS. Abso, wims Tuvrii DAY KANN'S, or different make, amours[ whin* Is we Brandt hake. A few PWUU tin oi different ki nos, Thresher and Separator one of the best ..1,41 cheapest ever offered le the coon. ty. ILAUSInnUAU PANNING MILL AND SAKI impLgailDelliUgNEß4l42. Pennons whaling to clarninficuschlneswlllflnd them at the warehouse of Josses Woff.s A floe; Until, burg, Pa., or at the residence of the subscriber, 2 miles from Gettysburg, on the Ilarrtsbnrg road. axrnes thAms-A/NTLY UN HAND an case of b•easrge. Persons wrotiag Circulars will address the sztoecrltier, UettysDury, Pa. WAt .WIBLS, Agent. may V.—tf STILL AHEAD ! HOFFHEINS' REAPER & MOWER, One of the Greate* _Machines of the Age, T O superior to any other Machine now In use, an will excel any that will ever be introduced, haw tug been thoroughly cried and given g 1 savant lion. I would now inform all nine who intend pur chasing Machines to call antasamine for themselves. This Machine noosed particularly to noel all other machines In strength, durability, nee of draft, and reliability of work, in all kind. of gran and grain.— It cutelooged grain admirably, which Is • great Item in Macntnae to tv armee. It can be used •• • nand rake as well ea a self-raker. It cuts 6 net I Inchon in grain; 4 net 10 inches In grass; bas a steel cotter oar, with wrought iron guard.; It can be used as a Single Mower as well as • tlogibined Mackin. A frill trial of the Machine can be-had. Itind-WSCIIAIIGING HORS 8 RAMS, and Use great and weil-tuowo IntaNT 14.6 K the ben rate' eye, Introduriet We would also call your attention to the IKON I)oobLit 8110VICL pyoutlid, wrought Iron frame, very light sad Strong, steal ShOT•I4, easily adjusted to run shallow or deep, antis neatly and tastefully made. ALSO,Tam KNYLIai AND EX.CBIBIOB. 84N- Nolo sl., the old oamborough fan Improved, for many years* great favorite among the farmers of p.,..yiututi. It is largo apd strong, has two cockle scrams, and warranted to work perfectly. Abash kinds of .11.411.1141Nti LIIPILLMIN T 8 always on hand. Any person withlngtoexamine theme machine/team she theta at the Hattle.6eld !lotsl or at my ram:hone, 8 sallae from tiettyabarg, between the Unopown road and the Baltimore pik.g. LAW.II3 A. BUSHMAN. Ilay2ll,lB69—tr WEAVER &. SON. Livery, Sales & Exchange STABLES, Washingtonst., Gettysburg. Penna TARE pleasure in announcing to the public that they have better aeconiwuda• ti.ue than ever to supply the public with all styles and kinds of Conveyances that can be found in a first class livery. Their noises, Hacks, end Sleighs cannot be beat by any establishment in the town. In prices they defy competition. Horses and Mules bought and sold, on reasonable terms GIVE US A CALL. Take Notice. THE undersigned is desirous of closing op his old accounts, and would ask all those Indebted to call and settle the Same. The books will be found at the above stables and all persons in debted are earnestly requeetwi to tall and square their coconuts, 81i0HULAS WEATML. Dec. 8, 181:19.-tf --- EAGLE LIVERY, Sale & Exchange Stables Cliforitc ths lervie. Hotel, akawberlburg *reef, OETTYSITBITIZG;PE.NIP4 THE undersigned have " opened a new LIVERY, L 6 ANINLYCHAN9B STA BLE, in thia place, and ire . prepared to cEer superior scoommodations in this Sae. We have provided ourselves with Buggies, Carriage's, Hacks, Light Wagons, &c., . of nip latest styles, aufklent to eneet.th • public de mand. Our horses are rood, without spot or blem- UM, and pmfettly rellable-esions of rev "old orip. plea," but all of the '1 40" order. Riding pa. ties can &lean be accommodated and earn Ibruhle equipments furnished. Parties, large or small, can gaited what the want cm the most accommodating terms. Visitors to the Ilsttie•itebi politely &tended to a rid reliable drivers tarnished If desired. • Pintes conveyed to and from tbeeilopot open the arrival and departure of every train. Horses bonnet, sold, or emehozpd, and always a elbow* *sr bernlnadtven. Our motto Is "air play In =en a lt attrition paid to furnishing :Ve hicles and ßeets for 144 erg,. nia-Wo Satter ourselves that be charging medar. atoly and by furnishing superior sosommodations, vs cannot flit to please every one who petsordses our - PAR RY TAR% Dec. n. WILLIA J. M D. IL OLTZWORTEI • lardwort, (Sullen', 4s. Hardware and Groceries. The subscribers have just refund from the cities with on fannonon supply of HARDWARS and (MO- O ItILIBB, which they are Wieling at their old stand en Baltimore street, et prices so NW the times. Our stack amidst' Moran of OA.IOI~II TOOLS, ,OillaTil9ll TOOLS*OII, 00 NIBIDINOS, 8801 mama,, OLSII4/0-MAKSS'iI TOOLS, - 11.0111113LBSPIM'S *jai BINDS to/ MOM,* azoarizlirs or ALL XINDS. Paista,k,a. Una ism article •laeladedi the animal dapantallate tatanuawl Wet* kat wbat caa be bad la tbbaltata. Iraq CHM of llsobsulta ay socaaowlats4 bare with 'tools and Antilop, hall w ol o vimi essi gad avwo anlala la *at Rata- Oro We a mil as Wit arirPrepared wet as lot tut au as say easslunis ors . of th. ID JONI& Mg illf#4l Mi!M!!E= 69. jIINE A PULL ASSORTMENT:OP, Drugs &Familyledicines PATENT MEDICINES, LIQUORS AND WINES FOR SIBBICAL PURPOSES PURE SPICES AND FLAYOR/NO EXTRACTS DYES AND DYE STUPTB, SOAPS, PERIUDIES AND TOILET GOODS, /NHIS,WEITING TLUIDS ANOITATIONERT, PHYSEHAN'SPRESORYPTIONS AND siouvritE— .olPES ACCURATELY PUT UP. PHYSICIANS AND COUWIRYINEROHANTSSUP. PLIED AT REDUCED RATES. Forney's Horse Powders the best and cheapest for Horses, Cattle and Swine. Other HoteePowders of spproyed makes. 11 U B E -R ' S , Baltimore -Street, Gettysburg, Penn' Jugs 11,1869.—ef • DR. R. HORNER has rimmed fie 'Practic'e of Medicine, leit at Ids DRUG STORE IN CGAMBERBWURG ST., GETTYSBURG!. 440, Dealer fa PURE DRUGS, MIDIOINES, EP] BAKING SODA, DYE BTII7II, r4TENT MEDICINE Jan. 14. MO.- t I DR. JAMES CRESS DRUGGIST Store in Brant's Building., Balto. s LITTLE TOWN. HA.VING opened a new DRUG STORE and fitted it up in the beet style, I offer my stock of pure and fresh Drugs to the citizens of Littleetown sod vicinity at the lowest market rates, consisting in part of Drugs and Family Medicines, Pur Liquors for Medicinal Purposes, Patent Medicines, Horse Powders, Sure Spites. Dyes and Dye Studs, Perfninery, Toilet Soaps and Fancyartielea. A full assortment of Brushes, Stationery of •likinde,CJpre,Tobaeeoand Snuff. Sertloore's ClectroMaitnetirlloap will wash with hard or soft water, cold or ware. Clothes washed with this Soap are made beautifully white without boiling or blueing. Thiele the beet Soap in use. Try it. It le war ranted not to lain re the Modem. fabric. Littlestown .Iday 111.—Iy JANNIS 0111b3. A. D. BUEIII 4 EII,‘ DRUG & BOOK STORE GETTYSBURa, PA DRUGS, MEDICINES, PATENT MEDICINES, BOOKS, STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES, GOLD PENS, Chambersburg street, near Diamond ICountry Merchants supplied a City wholesale rates Nb. 25,11174-41 golds and SestastrautO. EAGLE HOTEL. The largest and moetoommrlonel a GETTYSBURG, PENNA. 001111 01P01AIIIIII1101eANDIVAIZIN0TOX111111111 JOHN 4. TdTE, Proprietor. ~AnOmnlbne,forPaaeenler■ andßaggagemen o the Delot, on ardvalanddepartnreofll6l Roo Trains. Carafes ervante,an drossonableehergee May 89,1867.- - EYSTONE HOTEL GETTYSBURG; PA. WM. E. MYERS; PROPRIETOR: NOW OPEN. • imnew House, and has been fitted up Sc the most approved style. Its *ration e Nugent and oonewnient, Woe la th wostansiness portion of the town. iweryarreng mentlisob•ezimadefortkesoemasmodationaud ooze rt et guest., with ampleitabliugattaoked Wits xperienoed servants, sud aooommodating Clerk we shall us* every iondosvor topleasi This Hu *wryer' fo r the • ot ortolan:tent of th op. I I • Weciadlyeolioltaahere o ipublicpstrone May. MST. NEW HOTEL. HARRIS HOUSE, BALI74IORE STRXXT, earriangto, PZREA an undersigned has opened a Hotel, the HAMS T HOUdll. in the lately enlarged and handsome three-nary Brick Build's, oa Baltimore street, two doors from the4,Mumbouss" iasaystarg, Pa" and hi prodded with acommodatkam for the oendatable Intertalasett of • large number of guests. prois =- whose* is the bustnem warrants him ising sadditotion in every CNN% and' he Ova arida that those who stop with him once will call again.— Charges moderate. UM Table will always NI supplied with the bat the Gettysburg and Bantam" markets may &tad, whilst hie fee will hays the Choicest lanes liquors, WON 41 aao has aside litabllag. with a good Hostler in attendance. - 1 • liberal share of public patronage is rapeataly solleitod. and no egort will he 'parodic deserve It. April le, 1.1170-4 f W. P. HiLIULUL UNION .HOTEL PrOMPIPLT T I DTs 4444 YORK SPRINGS, PENIPA. F. P. KITTINGEB, .Proprietor. Tnadashreed H Wood Walesa elablielr .1. ed and popular otel, in aetarsbera, (York Springs Borough) will spare ho Wort to . Name. ail whammy patronise kin. The Bola. 'pliwoor d l loomed with hale mod amooble Rambo= canape ilia to rn ta•dt etit . _Ha VOW will "be ropolisd with** tiat that the seritsteetalltel4 hie Bar ocatehte sow blot the bat =es; ki babe well sepallod with hos Ow thor t essooa—thie beta; threes* gelid in Um , ark ion adore attaoltWL, There tele frklithoße. sal wthabeae "fabliau with -hoatiant—fia Wu &there ot the rafts &Mit aorio raidi p " unriV Mom mairesto. Bowdon gam b 7 *raft " "IwkOw• York Ikesili*ZillEir q - .ETTYSBT.TRG, PAr, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1870. Baltimore Lock Hospital 69. Nodelan of this celebrated Institution, has Die covered the nom pertain„llyeedy, Pleasant and If. Stein"' Remedy in she World Sar all DISEASES OP IMPRUDENCE. Weakness of the Back Os Limb's, Strictures, Affection of the Kidneys or Bladder, Involnutary Iderbarges, Impotency, Elsner. al Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Coeftsiee of Idea', Pelpitation of the Heart, dity, Trembling, Diemen of Sight or Giddiness, Dimsai of the Had, Emma, Loss or Skin, Affections of the Liver. Long; toioNA orßow elp.-tbooo lord. his Disorders arising fro4lllolitarY Habits of Tooth.- man and solitary meatless more tstol to their victims than the song of the Syrens to the Watiners of Uliesee blighting their most brilliant hawse or SO Sif 1 P419P - r.# 4c., impossible. IDIOM MBA trepeolally. who have belomm• the rotates of Solitary Vice, that dreadtel and destructive habit whisk an. noillysweeps to an untimely grav• thousands of thdd of lb* Wet oPitdd tSleete had brilliant labelled, who might otherwise h tittered listen? Mg Becalm with the thunders of ek queers. or wak ed to actuary the living lyre, may call with foil COD !Wawa. Married person', or Toonn Mee contemplating war riot" Ovate of Physical Weakness (Loss of Procrea tive Power—lmpotency), Nervous -lixeitablUty, Pal pitation, Orranku Wielt i plervons Debility, or any other Dfequalificatlon, y relieved, Be who places Mama under the are of Dr. • J. may reilhienaly . con . ddelal u tte honor as a gentleman, d oonAdently rely p?op skill as a physician. immedlotoly Ourod sad Pnif Vigor Ratored. This distressing Affection.-which renders life mirk- . *ruble at o ms:memo impossible—is the penalty paid by the • alms of improper mdalgeness. Young per sons are apt to anima excesses from not being aware of the dreadful consequenops that may ensue. Now, who that tinnaretande the subject will pretend to deny that thopowor of procreation Is lost sooner by those falling Into improper habits Iran by the prudeut r *old, bolus doprived of the f i leiraure of Maltby rigspriag, thli *Mr MriOns and tenons. symptoms of both body and mind arise. be system become' deripged, the Pbrriml and Mental Fans tions wealtep4,4ose of Proorsollse power, Nervous itrimbill l 7, Dr oPoPrils. Palpitation or the Heart, in digastiou,Ormstitutional Debirity and Wasting of the Yrame,Cough, Consumption, Deasy and Death. A cuss WARRANT= IN TWO DAYS, Relief in six normal No Mercury I Persons Rained by ignorant, Trifir og Pretenders and their Deadly Poisons, should apply immediately. DN. JOHNSTON, Malabar of_cbe Rola' Co ll age of Burgeons, London, Graduate ohs of the most, suaiment Col mite. is the United States, sad the pastor part'ot whose life has bean shout in the bospltahe of lemdon, Phil.. delphia aid elsewhere, has affected some of tho most askatithing cares that wets ever known; nm, troubled with ringing ha the head and tar. when uleep, great ntirevnenala, being alarmed at sodden watioeft, bsehluiseas, with derangement of mind, were cured Immediately. TARE I . 4I.7rCITLAR NOTICE. Dr. J. addresses ell acne who hare Injured them selves by *proper Indulfirset and winery habits, which ruin both body and naiad, tioAtting them Mir either ffrusfewer, study, society or marriage, These ars some of Mot sad and melaocholy effects produced by the early habits of youth, viz: Weakness of the Back and limbs, Pates In the Dead, Chancel of Bight, Lou of Musonier Foyer, re. pi nation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Initabailt#,Derangeruent of the Disesuve If unctions, Osneral liability, Symp toms of tkinettusption, &c. MILETAJLLY.—.Tb. fearful *recta on the mind are menu to be dreaded. Loss of Memory, Confusion o t Ideas, Depression of Epirus, lir %Forebodings, A•er stop to bociety, deli-Distrust, love of /Solitude, Timid ity, tc., ars souse of the evils produced. Thousands ot persons of all ages can now Judge what is the cane* el their dieclining health, lo.ing their vigor, becoming Ting, pale, nertutts ens eniaclatad haring • singalar appearance about the es, ooug li and symptoms ofConetunption. YOUNG !UN Who bas• *Jared themselves by a certain practice, indulged In when alone, a ha}it frequently learned p t fn.= evil companions or at hool , th e effects of which are nightly mit even asleep, and If nut cured, renders tuarrbefie I m ble, and destroys both mind and 00dy, should apply adlaaly. What a pity that a young man, ttie hope of hie country, the pride of his parents, should be snatched from all proopoets and employment of life by the consequence of deviating Hoorn the path of nature, and Inaraglng a certain .curet habit. Such persons must, before contemplaFtng Reflect that a sound mind and body are the meet ne cessary renal/atm to promote connubial happinees.— limed, without there the Journey through ills be comes a weary pilgrimage, the pregnant hourly dark ens to the eeaw, the mird becomes shadowed with despair. and Riled wit% the melancholy reflection that the happiness of another Is blighted with our own. When thenalegulded and Imprudent votary of plea care finds that be bee Imbibed the epode of ibis Wm tol too often happens that an illXlmed ammo of alialtrw or dread of discovery deters him tom applying to those who, 'rum education and re apecuebtlity, can alone befriend him, delaying till the constitutional symptoms of Mile horrid wee'se males their appearance, such int ulcerated sore throat, die eared own, nocturnal pains la the heed and limb., &When of 111 0 1 4 4 1141 0 0 M, 110,11:41 op the shin bones and arm., blotches on the bead, face and extremities, programming with frightlul repidity, till at last the palaum of the mouth or the bona of the noes fall in, and the victim of this stem disease became. a horrid object of commiseration till death puts a period to -hie dreadful buffering, ay mending bun to tint nada covered coodUl "from whence 140 traveller returns." is • melancholy fact that thousands Lek victims to Ibis terrible disease, tbrupgh Igliing Into the hands of .littmoi ant or unekillini ykmrtoeulthis , who, by the use of that deadly Pusan, Mercury, tc., de stroy the constitution, nod incapable of curing, keep t h e unhappy duff., er month alter month taking their eOXIOII3. or injurious crampon bd., and Instead of being restored to a renewal of Lila. Vigor and Mappkwee,in geepair leave him 11/110 rowed health tough over has galling dUaapia mint. To ouch, Itlefebra, Pr. Jona evog pledge/1111=mM to preserve the neat inviolable &teeny, and Irani kb extensive practice and obewvatione in the great MeeplWie of Aprope, rad the first in this gpeutry, viz: &island, trance, PnUadelptillr, apd elsewhere, le enabled to offer the mwt Certain, speedy and Au. factual /tamed: In the World. for all Diseased of Im pnu4epcp, PERFUMERY &c., dtc Office. 7 South Frederick st • Bacrurozz, Mb. left Land aide going from Baltimore strgelt, a few doors from the corner. )all nos to observe name and number. 44 No letters received unleaspostpaid and contain ing • stamp to ba used on Me reply. reasons writ ing should state ap, and send a portion of advertise ment do/scribing symptoms. There are so many Paltry, Deal/piing and Worth lase.l4lllo•Terll adrerti.leg 14160.0147 es as Physicians, trifling with gad rain in the health of all who un fortunately tall into their power, that Dr. Johnston deems it necessary to say especially to. those unac quainted with his repo tattoo trait him Credentials or Diplomas biwgiyg boos lit big Meg ZNDUJUINKANT OP UM PERU. The many thousands cared at this Betabllshment, year efter year and the numerous Important gurgical Operations performed by Dr. doOnston witnessed by the representative or the preset and many other per sons, notice!, *tablet, have appeared again and again haute the ppbllc, beanies hte enanding ay agentle man of character and reepousibility, is II sufficient guarantee to the aftticted. Num DUISSEBEI BPUDILY CJUI March 11, 1870-Iylpr I. 'M. CANNON NEW FIRM. CANNON & MILLER'S Corner of Baltimore and . Bast Middle , streets, Gettysburg, Pa Every description of Work executed in the finest style of the Art ALL KINDS OF Cast, Wrought and Wire 1111211BENO ON THE SHOWMT NOTION.: wart 4,lB.la—tf e X T TYEIBL I RCI MARBLE YARD. . a Aso. Yorkitrost,Oettysbars)a Wkoreihey. ar (prepare nrnlsLslikiadto(Work/nth'lr ieo Ir WON AS hP4 PIFTS,T4***4I,I,4/MONIe stgkoborisobOile•Andinim.ap sa tit I eliesps Ntf yeasaea 1. PrAillo (Aoki's! i • hang• rns 1 41 Q1 SA.IE AVM/ Oksadiergelerf 09544yrti g, Ps TBE warp is $i hroatorici, 1 . 04 :1, 4 ,21A itr zu Viri v .t out. 11 " 1 0 . v l'rrial g rflobyerfog , I!4vrabuirl i f o rr 10.24 f EMM cakax DR. JOHNSTON, M iRIIAGE RCiAllia WIANNIttis, IMPOTENCY, LOSS OP POWER, VIIZASS 11l asukauDlNC7ll.. DN. JOHNSTON, Warble lard. W. N. MILL E. MARBLE WORKS: Railings, MA.IMIIIII 414 1 She NW and itistintl. THE Two) CHURCH BUILDERS. BY JOAN G. SAXE A famous king would build a church, A temple vast and grand ; And, that the praise might be his own, He gave a strict command That none should add the smallest gift To aid the work he planned. And when the mighty dome was done, Within t h e pohle frame Upon a tablet, broad and fair, In letters all aflame With burnished gold, the people read The royal builder's hame; Wow when the king, elate with pride, That night had sought his bat He dreamed he saw an anjel come, (A halo round his bead,) Erase the royal name, and write Another in its stead, What could it mean 7 Ti.rce times that night The wondrous vision cain , ! ; Three tines be saw that angel hand Erase the royal name, And write a woman's In Its stead In letters all aflame. Whose could It be ? H gave command To all about Isis throne To seek the owner of the name That on the tablet shone i And so It was the courtiers found A. widow poor and lone, The king, enraged at what he heard, Cried "Bring the culprit here I " And to the woman trembling sore, He said, "'Tis very clear - That you have broken my command ; Now let the truth appear i" "Your Majesty," the widow Bald, "I can't deny the truth ; I love-the Lord—my Lord and yours— And so, in simple swat, I broke your Majesty's command, (I crave your royal truth ?) "And since I had no money, Sire, Why—l could only pray That God would bless your Majesty And when along the way The horses drew the stones—l gave To one a wisp of hay!" "Ah ! now I see," the king exclaimed, "Self glory was my aim ; The woman gave for love of God, And pot for worldly lime Tie my command the tablet bear The pious widow's name I" [For the Star and Sentinel ON TUE USE OW RICHES. The following thought I most respect fully dedicate to the honored Pastors of the Borough of Gettysburg,' Hanover, and to your readers in general, hoping that both them and they will find an orthodox defence of the true use and disposition of the talent of Riches. "Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth."—"ll riches increase, set not your heart upon them. "—"Love not the world nor the things thereol."—Brins Was ace enstlo....iircf bbu proper management of on; estates, in view of our spiritual Interests and moral account ability, is one of vast importance, and too little talked and written upon, and conse quently far too little regarded. lam one of those who regard themselves and their fel low-men as responsible for the management, proper use, and final disposition of this im portant talent; and its abuse or perverslen must inevitably involve us in guilt and con demnation, But let 710: enquire what is right and Innocent on theA subject. 1. We may possess a capital, or the means of lawful business. Mr. Wesley says—" Men in business are to lay up aa much as is necessary for the currying on of that business," &c. And again : "This is the part of a faithful steward, not to sell either his houses, or his lands, or his prin cipal stock, be it more or less, unless some peculiar circumstances shall demand it; and not to desire to Increase it any more than to squander it away in vanity, but to em ploy it," &c. One more, ssage will show his consistency upon th issubject : "Bat some will say, 'whether you desire it or not, you are rich ; you have more than me ne cessaries of life.' I have. Bat the apostle does not ftz the charge (of laying up, 4c.,) barely on possessing any quantity of goods, but on possessing more than we employ, according to the will of the donor," ,tc. I understand Mr. Wesley to teach—if a man be a farmer, he fnay possess a farm of suf ficient size, and with such appurtenances and arrangements as to keep him diligently and profitably employed in its . cultivation and management. If he is a mechanic, he may be well set up,„and well furnished with tools for a profitable pursuit of his business. If a merchant, he may employ a sufficiency of capital for, a profitable business ; and thus, throughout all those branches of busi ness which it is lawful to pursue. As to what constitutes a man, rich, it will be readi ly seen, from the difference there is in the several branches of business referred to, that the same amount of capital or means cannot, or need not, in the nature of things, be employed. Hence the possession of the means of business, in an ample amount, so that the particular business of our calling be productive of the means of our ample support, entities a man to the appellation of "rich." But it further appears front the above that it does not require an individual to possess any great amount_ to be rieh, and that no one standard can be the criterion of riches for all. 2. Use, management, &e., of riches.— "Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth," Bce. It strikingly occurs to me that this text (together with those at the head of this article) requires us to give to the Lord the profits of oisr business ; that is, after the ample supply.of our reasonable wants. At any rate, we are not to "set our hawk upon," "love," nor "tag thews up. " Mr. Wesleyltolds that after the retention of the means of our lawful business, and the sup ply of the reasonable wants of ourselves and households, and the payment of our debts, so that we "owe no man any thing," if there be an overplus, then, Ist, "do good to them who ere of the household of faith ;" Ines overplus still, then 2nd, "as you have opportunity do good to all men." -If such surplus he laid•up, or more laid up time will meet the attove oects, it is re pier proof that we desire to te rich,that is, we Iv up treasures upon earth.'" Ile says in another plaee, "I unawares. became rich, (we must understand it in the innocent sense In which we have defined riches in the foregoing,) but I never desired or endeavor ed after it ; and now that it has come upon me unawares, I lay up no 'treasures upon earth.' I lay up nothing at alt. lily desire anti elubm'or, in this milPecit la, to wind my bottom ropnd - the year." The' disburse, ;pent or application of our "overplus," or surplus profits, toysetui tn i tpteper objects, lee, matter of great moment. The pptieta to the saute are, tsuppor&of46. .Mittietry and the real, of the Lord'. poop—embrued W ; the Met of the shove , EM;=I9EI quotatlone, in the phrase, "household tif faith." 2d. The Missionary cause, in its various branches—as embraced also in the second of the above quotations, in the phrase, "alt men." To me it seems proper to divide our profits or surplus with these objects in such a proportion as would be dictated to almost any one by common sense and Conscience. This should be promptly and uniformly done, so that we could "wind our affairs round the year," and make every end meet beautifully to gether. Who, according to the foregoing, if they made use of industry and economy.— that Is e if they made all they could, and saved all they could, would not have tens, fifties, and even hundreds to give annual ? And this, observe, simply by sot turns, log our estates--In other Words. by keeping the commands of God, "I,ay not up for youraeliTi treatinrtl upon earth," "Bet not your hearytpon them," 'Love them not," dfc.—and such as "Do good to the house- hold of faith"—"As you have opportunity, do good to all men." Thus, we would be "faithful stewards," "doing all the glory of God." Our business would be pursued as strictly to the glory of god its our duties of piety, and the reitult would be, we must be eminently useful and happy in the world.— To illustrate the foregoing more fully I give the following :—I was once asked by a prominent member of the Church, worth six or eight thousand dollars, upon whom I was iMpressluil the Importance of giving "all," except the means of carrying on his business, dt,c.;—how 'much he should retain as capital,—to bring the matter home to myself, (us he said,) how much I Intended to retain, &c. I told him he knew the na ture of his business better than I did ; but I supposed a man like him might innocently retain and profitably use several thousands that I should retain very few thousands. My worts for this advice and conclusion are-4st. There is danger of keeping back 41i . :1 robbing the Lord of that which he at piesent demands of us. 2d. If more be re tained than we can manage . profitably, in the reasonable pursuits of business, we are guilty of burying that portion which is over and above our proper measure and standard. And ad. In his case the obligation to give the great balk of his fortune arose from the fact that his Amain had grown up to its pre sent stature by adding the profits to the capital, and thus "laying up treasures up on earth" for a series of years, while his ar rears in benevolence were as great almost on this account as his estate ; whereas, in my case, I was just beginning to use, as a sort of capital, my fhw thousands; and my purpose was, through grace, so to occupy and use the same, that by giving each year the surplus profits, after the supply of my reasonable wants and those of my family, that I might avoid the rock upon which so many blunder, the "laying up treasures up on earth " There rcmains yet to be considered the frail disposition of the capital or meaq.s of business, which we are allowed the posses sion and use of under certain restrictions. Ist. We may, yea, ought, to dispose or it, or any part of it, at any time that God seems plainly to demand it at our hands for the promotion of his glory. "The earth is the Lord's and the fellness thereof " Mr. vaaglsi nnt to MIL" &c., also adds, "unless some particular circumstances require it." Here, doubtless, allusion is had to the call of providence. It seems also reasonable and right that, in general, our benevolence should go on in- , terrupted, although there be a failure of oar profits for the time being. This will require a temporary encroachment upon our principal estate or capital. And, in • deed, the Lord may indeed 'to try us there by, to let us see whether our heart is upon it or him. Should we do our duty at such a time, how easy can the ,Lord repay us fourfold ; if not how fearful might be the result. "Give and it shall be given unto you." I am a firm believer in the profita bleness of giving, to our circumstances as well as to our souls. 3. 4.9 to the further thoughts On the final disposition, etc. Giripg to our children is a very delicate and tender sub ject. believe with Mr. Wesley that we should give oar estates principally to that child, or these children, who will not abuse it, but who will use it to the glory of God ; and only so much to those of an op po.iw character as Is needful to keep them above want. This, I think, it Is all import ant to do before we leave the world, so that; like Mr. Wesley, "our own hands shall be our executors ;" or, if it should be other wise, let a "single eye" be malutained to the glory •of God. Mark this, if there should occasionally be a disproportion be-, tween the amount to lie bequeathed and the heirs—that Is, if the estate Is much to great for the number and wants of the heirs, then let the difference be given to God in benevolence. Bat this would rarely occur if the foregoing rules were observed, unless it should happen that there, is no child. Where there is no ohild l or not a sufficient number of children, to require the estate to meet their reasonable claims, or our child ren are of a disposition that will not bear prosperity, the Lord's poor, or the cause of benevolence, should be selected as objects of legacy, before our relatives, unless some of our relatives are poor and of the "house hold of faith." Bee Luke kit!, 12, 18, 141 "When thou makest a dinner or a supper call not thy friends, nor thy brethren, neith-. er thy kfndsmen, not thy rich neighbors ; but when thou makest a feast, call the poor, the maimed, the blind, and thou shalt be, blessed ; for they cannot recompense thee ; for thou shalt be recompensed at tho resur rection of the just." We should enter into the true spirit of the' above, and let Its great importance be indel libly written upon the tablet of our hearts. , Row many rich, improper objects of levier have been utterly ruined by the neglect at these views on the part of the opulent in the dual disposition of their estates ? And even among the poor, yes, tbe, Lord's poor, a difference should be made.! While some will. bear mare, and can re ceive and use all. With gratitude to the glory, of God, others will not bear much,—hence, to a conscientious mano this becomes a delicate subject. 8o that, as a generilrule, probably, it would be well to lam tike principal part of our estates to some benev olent individual or society, to be applied to purposes of benevolence as be or they might deem beet 19 the promotion of Abe outg.ae4 enrY.or QO4, This, beloved friends, is wsubjeot of great interest, and I Paha the reader to the ur inals of John- Wesley, as containing the most impressive appeals of any other writ ings, save the. Blida, with which I am ac quainted, on the subject. But how little aaid, and written on the subject may be gathered OM our observations; and the following quotation , from that excellent author- will serve to 'show that it was the case also in his day and- timer "I do not remember that in three score .yeara I have kora trotiirermon preached 'upon- the sub ject: 'And What author wittatiuthe mime time has &eland it boor the .proist /: do .not know one. I have neither seen nor heard of such an 'author." Yes, sad our t'And when I die I shall leave my fortune to the one who will use it, to the best advan tage," said Grandma Leeds, smiling from behind her spectacles to the young girls around her. "Your fortune, grandma? What will it be? Thatold basket, with its horrid yarn and needles, and never-ending knitting work. Janet will use it to a far better ad vantage than I could. " "Yes, Lade, you are right ; and I'm sure I dont want it, either. H'm, what a for tune, to be sure l" I'll accept it, grandma, and prise it, if you will only add your sweet, contented dispo sition. It would be a fortune which none of us need despise," Janet Leeds was the youngest of the family, and the plainest. She had a sweet, fresh face, and tender eyes; but these paled into ugliness before Lettle's black orbs and shining curls, and the blonde loveliness of belle Margaret. So she settled Wick in the chimney corner and waited on Grandma, or assisted the maid in the housework. Once in a while she ventured out to a party iq the village, but so seldoin, that people never observed her. That made It unpleasant, and she staid at home still closer. But on that morning, while they sat chatting with granama, she felt a deal of real disconterargent for the first time In months. Clara Bosworth, her bosom friend, was to give a party that evening, and she could not, go. Fur wc.c.kra preparations had been going on in their quiet family.' She had given up the money saved for a new winter cloak, that Lettie's green silk might be re trimmed for the occasion, and the best dress she had in the world was a plain, garnet colored poplin • with black velvet trim mings. She had faintly suggested that she might wear that, but the cry of dismay from her Ehlers silen ed her. "Go wear and that old poplin i" cried Let. tie from the clouds ofwhite billowy lace that was to adorn the green silk. "You must be mu!" "I should think so," chimed Margaret, who was fitting a lace berthe over the waist:of the delicate lilac satin. "Do you want Austin Bosworth to think us a family of paupers? It is to be a grand affair, and Clara expects all who honor it with their presence to'pay her respect enough to dress respectably'. It is Austin's first appearance alter his European tour, and surely you do not want him to think meanly of us?" The tears came up, hut Janet was brave, and no one stw them. That night, when the, two girls—the one in her dark beauty andrwonderfuly becom ing array, the other all delicacy, her fair, pearl lovelinesi enhanced by the pale purple color of her splendid dress—came laughing into grandma's room, a little eluitiow dar kened her face, and she found it very hard to keep back the tears. "Fine blathers make fine birds, but , flare birds do not always sing the sweetest, Janie," said grandma, after they were gone. "I know who is the true one in the family, I know my little singing bird, Janie, and she Is dearer that a dozen fine ladies. Aus tin and Olars will come to-morrow, and he will tell us about his travels in foreign lands, and you will be far happier than you would be up at the house to-night with dancing and confusion. "I suppose so, grandma," and Jane took her seat by the fire and went on Wafts, with a peaceful face. The elder slaters came home with mum) pled plumage but in high spirits. Austin Bosworth had returned, a hand; some, polished gentleman, and had flirted desperately with Lettle. "Why, grandma, he almost proposett, to her !" laughed Margaret, who.was engaged' to Judge Lenard's hopeful son, and there fore, had no place for jealousy. "Marti than one of the company predicted that it would be'a match." "Don't count your chickens before they are hatched," called grandma from her pil low, 41. r. Austin Bysworill is no fool, I can tell you I" "What an old croaker 1" They were entering their chamber across he ball, but grindmother's ears were not dulled by age i and she clearly heard them. "Don't mind them, grandma," whispered Janet, who had waited to help them lay aside their flew. ahfi u d them Do you thing I shal!, Janet 1 4 eedi ri Next day kusthi Bosworth 06010. He was too faradic with ( the old house to stop for bell-ringing, aid he entered, cross*, the hall dlreedy put tee parlor dorir, 'where Margaret and, Linde waited In Untie tasteful aftenteed aludones, and walked straight on to Grandma Leeds' room. - She was there with her work, her placid !ace beaming beneath the white lace-boll , eied estp. A graceful, girlish figure half knelt be , ddg her, wreathing Stith deft florin a bunch of evergreens into a frame for a mantel ornament, and her eyes were lifted smUinl into the old lady's face; Re entered and oleee4 the door, before either ;aw taut' • i'drandina Leeds I" "Why; bleu my heart, It Is Austin! ,In/r 1 " . • Awl thifftnegeatlemin west. end give both hands to her In his delight, • • Wade, my little playmate, toot What WHOLE NO. 3618 times are liable to the same complaint with flew honorable exception.. It is true Mr. Wesley's sermons, Barris, and others, speak volumes ; but many do not read them, and even many that read regard them too little. The importance of the subject, involving as it keg, the interest of the church and the world, both for time 'and for for eternity, will justify, yea Imperiously demand its agitation in our pulpits and our periodicals. Ministers placed upon the . walla of Zion especially should begin to speak and write plain and home upon the subject. Mark the following solaria Scriptures, and how ofteq are they 1 011101 .tTbere is one alone,ond not a second t yea.. he bath neither child nor brother yet there is no end of all his labor' neither is VA eye satisfied with riches t neither with h, for whom do I labor and bereave my soul of good ? This Is also vanity, yea. It is a sore travail." (Prov. iv. 8.) Again; "There is a sore evil whicirLhave seen un der the sun, namely, riches itept for the owners thereot 4 their hurt" (Prov. v. 14.1 I would, Mr. Editor, in conclusion, sug gest that, from the 9th to the soh verses inclusive, of the Sth chapter of Proverbs, would form an excellent groundwork for s sermon, or treatise on the subject. Wbo will come to the rescue ? Who viii be the ant to write upon the subject ? Come dear Christian friends, let the public hear from you, and no doubt the columns of the &ran & Stumm'. will be open for any thing you may have to say upon this all important subject. JANET'S rwitTvNis, theettlig Olam mine 'down droned for a esli, and declared she would come, 'bftt V told her'no! I knew the amount ofgallantry should feel obliged to mss, 44v:tarred 'tbat- nay 'first visit skposid .110; like the eld.oess? "Towers right. Weme -butter please d to have fled are wertet; 'UM?" Him bill lengthened itselrQiiitofii bolus, and during the lime he told pleasant stories and chatted like the boy of , by-gme der, bait not once did Margaret's or Letile's nominees his lips. When be went away he met them com ing with disappointed faces from the pas:- kw, where they had been waltturfor Mut ; but be only llfteJ his hat and passed out. Then grandmother and Janie received a mooed scolding, such as only these two knew how to give, and the shadows of die content again &11 on Janet's spirit. Ab, that long, cheerless winter! What a story Janet could tell you of dliappoint meats, of happy patties of which she had no sbarei of moonlight rides,. of joy and merriment! She had only that one com forter, kind, patient grandma; for now that Austin Bosworth had come, the way was harder than before. fie came and escorted, Lettle to parties. and sometimes ehatted-with grandma, but nothing more. Site orw nothing more—she did not Caleb the good-nautred pails be gave her from the sleigh sale rode "'way— and Lettie never told her how *Act heists, ed for her. Alone whit grandtha, Janet wishe d for better things, and wondered why she was so harshly deakh with. At 1, at even the society of her aged coin former was dialed her, and in her bed the old lady gradually faded away. Day and night . Jeuelpat beside her, with the knowl edge that ebe was beyond earthly help— waiting upon her. yielding to het' ohlktiah whinis, and shutting out everything youth fail and helthtlfid from her sight. "Playing household angel," Margaret skald. "Working krikkrandenew fortniint of old shoes and wanted stockings,"- Untie cruel ly added. 6 - "Doing her dnty by. the SLUM woman whii had taken tke Wee. motherksm chil dren into her teach and Ailed the IoM one's place, so bit as Glod perialtted," her own heart said, sad steadily she worked on. The first of .14sy *ought krwitattoos to the last ball st the Donwisilr home; mid while the two eider shitaikkildoutthe emery, Janet folded her tiny mlietve, sad hid it awsynext.M bee heart u a wed bit of paper, bearingArniin's Ann, timid chiro graphy upon a. That night grandma was veiy ill. and when YeAparet sail Untie Antlered in with their gay *mese, Janet Met and al. most forcibly put them out of tbstroelni. "I beg Yos t girls, lit have kilt* moppet for, poor is very ill tonight." "Nathaniel 't bo a Awl, Janet— anybody would think she was dying." "1 beiievenhe ia." Their reply name Ins Tioleßt also of the door, and 43,tit.ivail left alone with her pa tient. .7,8,4 The hours dragged wrtuily,and overcome by her long, sleepless watches, Janet fell fast asleep.° Two hours later she awoke with a start, and in an instatit she saw that dread change visible in grandma's dice. ' Like One in a dream, Idle walked. to her father's door, and awakened him. "rather, grandma is worse. I believe her dying. You must go to Dr. Berne.— You will find him-at the ball. Clo quick ly!" She went back and sat there wearily wall ing fir something—for a sound, a sign from the dying woman; but none came. Slop ly, but perceptibly; the lines settled around the *sant mouth, and the dark shadows me:l;er thp placid See, but no acund is sued thin pale lips. J bent her head. Them was a faint ilutter—no more, and she clasped her hands. Would grandma die there before her eyes, and nerer speak &Vold? She caught the cold hand labor own, and cried aloud : Grandmal speak to me I speak tu your Hubs Janes I Don't yowls/oda*, grandma 7" Bat grandam beard nothing. The chill ness of death had settled down, and she knelt there, the breath fled ,and Janet wail alma, She uudentood It all when she erase, and she sank back half Wilting la the arm chair, roar the bed. "Janet, my poar darling I" She lifted her head. Austin Bosworth was leaning over her. "My litUa girl! Why did you not send word to sta,to night., and let me share your sorrow V . "You, Austin ?" "Yea, have I not—. Mt, &veva s—• This Is no dine or place. I,ntissed yon as I have always missed you, but thought It was your own pleasure to remain at home. When your hither Came in with a white, frightened face, and whispered to.. Dr. Berne, I knew you Were h trouNe. I came at once, and Janie, I shall not again have you." l e She knew his meaning, and did not put him away, when he held her close In his arms and drew her hito the gstior Margaret and Lettle coming fp with their toss horror-stricken,' Air hiln fielding her In her arms, her tired bed railing wearily ttOon'lds shoulder, and the proud Leeds said ; "Mr. Batworth—l am surprised I" -; "Yon need not be. Tide is my privilege, now and iteirrer." Three dap idler they pillared la that mate parlor to hear grandat4:4 1 41 i wiltarlit testament read. After SUM - ding done, it raid "And, to my bek.me4 greartliswilb*, Janet Leeds, I betineatte dip *hue east!, together with my emirs stoolr...ot haralptre and money, amounting to 14, pommeled dollars." Jautrafather spaded upon Pla satonialted and ereMrtallen &Genera, "It tas melbsea whim! She never de eired it to be known. Taerefore you were ignmant gt Mo faek that. she had a dollar beyond the annuity I held for her." When, moat jfittste, .Aastla and Janet were married, her elder slaters dared to say that he married her for her money. He knew- better, and so r d id I. The latest remarkable dog story comes from Charlottesville, Vs. A few thindaia, ago a clerical d6ctor was preaching, in We *Mince of the regular ptstOr, in the Dlii clples Church. It'ert4 this close oi - won his dog got up, *etched- elf and walked ®lad uneasll2, The Doctortak. lug no notice mg; dug delliseately looked around till tie B o ard` the Doctor's hat, twill. IA his mouths_ carried it u 0 tti him, andIVMM not leiie tall hi Was relies'. edvf it. • Heiben•weat down In front (tithe pulpit and tiiited ImpatitunOttor a few mla ises-Iter the.Duotailto SSW the hint, ed ing 1111 mead not, he looked ironed. sad got his Stick toad carriethit to bib, which hint wasinicldy taken by the Doctor, ibr fear be might de aomeableg worsP. Unman has a weekly Jtatrimwsill News which contains over.suo aunelace• meets of marriage breech number. And they nit/1 that euterprba. W*y, PO- b a ted sewing Gimlet here that coeld Wearing WA &masque!' and beat It Dally,. ppsh abet ..A. urpra_gid is et Wait=lt itaire,, *Mr mobloclOr..aome ) tloo colotatome tie latialosatool l llolll 141041110tiutidustow Asa 40404 weadwautawitaausg chaned t "Yawns, wftr Ni4dalea is coins. TA, beam Kr. Nat dales does not buy Its Olottiss elkOofe • EMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers