4 arm, itarben A HA Y•TERE LYRIC 'Twasr the fourth day's sultry noon=- Theld was almost done, VVhen t a elOud was In the west, And rising terward the sun. "Itun for the oxen quickly, boys, 140 rest at noon to-day," The farmer said. "it lOoks like rain, And we may lose the hay." The wagon soon drove briskly out, The men glanced at the sky, And two "pitehed'ur for one to load— They piled the yawn high. Thgoropwent jostled was rus ce t e lfough the bars_ "More haste, less speed," in merry tones Came from the farm-house door, The scrambling loader fell not quite— , Up went the hap, once more, ; And soon the wagon rambling drove Upon the old barn floor. The farmer's dauOter to the barn Bore valet' for th emen ; ligeh wiped his face and took a draught, And went to work again. Load atter load was stowed away And black clouds hid the sun "But one load more, and then, my boys," The farmer says, "we've done.' The , h l 7 thunder emshed and rolled, The 11 tning flashed around, But the men plied fork and rake, Nor heeded sight nor sound. While staggering 'neath the last full forks The pouring rain began; And well it drenched Rowe harvesters Willie to the bam they rani But joy It was to them to see The Mvt load clatter In ; _ "Hurrah! hurrah! the hay le done," Was heard among the men. THE CELERY CROP.—We hold to the same opinion now that have for twenty five years, that as a rule the transplant ing of Celery is deferred to too late a period. In nine en '-s out of ten there is not time enough allowed to fully, de- velop the crop. Will not the experience of nearly every one affirm this; another mistake is shown in setting the plants too near the surface of the ground, ren dering the banking -up difficult and d ficient. We greatly prefer the old way in vogue since the first cultivation of celery in this country; it is to digtrenches full ten inches deep; stir up the subsoil thoroughly; mix with plenty of short, well rotted yard manure; set the plants; water twice a day; cover with boards to protect from the sun six or seven- hours a day, say from 9to 4, until the plants are well established; then apply manure daily, in the absence of rain, until filling in and banking up of the earth begins. The plants for early use—for the latter part of November and through Decem ber—should be set the last week in June; and all the rest by the middle of July. Many persons cultivate celery in double or triple rows. This does well enough were ground is scarce; but were there is plenty of room single rows are to be pre ferred, even though the plants are set closer together than. usual. We have had selery by the single row system three feet and a half high in length by the end" of Septemb*.--Gerntantown Telegraph. SRABONS FOR DRYING SW/387E2RM —Herbs for the kitchen use should be gathered on a dry day;inimediately, well cleansed, and then dried in the heat of a stove or Dutch oven; then pick off the leaves, pound, sift, and put them into stopped bottles, labeled for use, and keep in a dry place. Gather the differ ent herbs in the months directed: Basil in the middle of August; burnt, in June, July and August; chervil, in May, June and July; fennel, in May, June and July; pot marjoram, in July; lemon thyme, in the end of July and through August; mint, in the end of June and July; orange thyme, in June and July; ,parsely, in May, June and July; sage, in August and September; summer savory, in the end of July and August; tarra gon, in June, July and August; thyme, in the end of July and August; winter savory, in the end of July and August. koir.r4ciAl. mum:roar. p)traTY °MGM& President Judet! j tobert J. Fisher. Associate Jud oseph J. Kuhn, Robert Mc- Curdy- Prothonotari—Jacob Melhora. Register and Reocdder—Samuel Swope. Clerk of the Caurts—.ll. G. Wolf. • District Attorney—Wm. A. Duncan. Treasurer—Wm. J. Martin. Sherff—Jacob Klunk. Chrrnier—Dr. M. L. Gates Surveyor—Jesse D. Keller. Carnmissionere—Jacob Lott, Moses Hartman, Emanuel Neidich. Clerk—J. Jefferson Myers. n ' u n 3 ei — Win• Alecleall.. Physician CO - - JaiL— Dr. J.. W. C.O'NeaL Directors td the Poor—Martin Getz, Benjamin Deardorff, L. Swartz. Steward—Jonas Johns. Clerk—lL A. Picking. Treasurer—Jacob Ben-. ner. Coun.sel—J.C.Reely, Physician—Dr. J. W. C. O'Neal. Auditors—Martin E. Bollinger, Ell a. Heagy, David Rhodes. BOROCOn OF GETTHEBUTIO. Burgess—Dr. J. L. Hill. aninctl—W. S. Hamilton, C. A- Boyer, Jacob W. Oren, Robert Tate, A. M. Hunter, B. R Row. ,Clente—J. Augbinbaugh. Treaurer—R R. Rus sel. Gonatabtea—Wm. J. Tate, George W. WeSten. School Dtrectora—Wm. Guinn, W. I'. Bing, Hiram' Warren, J. AL iirauth, Jacob Augblll - baugb, A. M. Hunter. Secretary—J. M. krauth. Treasurer—E. G. RAM:stook. CaII•TrIBURO NATIONAL BANS. President--George Swope. Oushter--J. Emory Bair. 21stler—Henry & Benner. Directors—George Swope, William Young Henry Wirt, David Wills, David Hendiehazt Wm. MeSherry, William D. limes, Joshua otter, John Waugh. ralar NATIONAL BANK OF GIITTTaBIIRO. Pe Throe. Gusident—Geor ge ider—George Arnol n d. 21tUsr—Bamuel Bushman. DireCtori—G3Orge Throne, Debt. Bell, John Brough, John Horner, George Arnold, John Museelman John Wollord. EVER (31MIM cmhorriray . . Secretary—William B. Meals. Treasurer,Alegander Cobean. Managemr—John Rupp, J. L...Hi11, Josiah Benner, George Spangler, George Little, William B. Meals, Alexander Cobean. ADAMS COUNTY Mrit'A.L EiIitCHANCE COMPAI Y. cge Swope. ice Presidentf—Samuel B. Russell. Secretary—David A. Buehler. =rer—Edward G. Fahnestock. ti re Cbmmlttee—Robert McCurdy, Henry Picking, Jacob King. ADAMS 001 :NTT ADIIICULLTBAL SWIM. President—Samuel Herbst. Tice Praidenta—Ephralm Mye J. S. Witherow. Cbrreaponding Secretary—H, J. Recording Secretary—Edward rah:mistook. Treaeurer—David Managers—William B. Wilson, William Wlble, Jonas Routzahn, Frederick Diehl, W. Boss While. BUILDDWASSOcuTION. Predident—EdWard. G. FahlleStOCk.. Vice President.—Wlnlam A. Duncan, —Secretaru) , -John F. McCreary, "Treaturer—John Culp. Managers—J. IV. C. o . . Neal. John Rupp, A. .7 Corer, 1). liondlehart, W. F. Atkinson. OA3 COMPANY. President—E. G. Falmestock. Eiscretary—Win. A. Duncan. TreaSUPCP—Joel B. Daimler. .11iit A. 1). Buehler, 11L Elehelberger D. WatUes, S. B. Bunnell, W. A. Duncan, J. B. Danner. WATER COMPANY. Preeidernt—George W. McClellan. Secretary and .•-surer—ti2.. B. .8 1 MnetL Managers —G W . McClellan. E. B. Buehler, & R. Mumma, H. J. Stahle, M. Echetherger. • ONIRTIEBTJHO 1/111ROAD.. equestrator—Bobert McCurdy. acratary arid Treasurer—David WIIL ra. Se Trams depart 4. "1 45 245 PPM. arrive 12.25 P. 8.45. M. The first train makes elate connect M. ion No r th and South, the second train South. r Osiigs Lodge, No. LO. a 7.—Meets earner of line and Railroad Armin, every Tuesday eve Union carnpmerit, No. 126, I. 0. O. P.—ln Odd Fellows Hall, Ist and 9d Monday In each month. Mad clamant.= .Lo No. 3311, A. Y • nor of Carliale and B.aliroad streets, 2d and 4th Thursday In each month. Gen. Berm/di Lodge No. 180, L a 0. T.—On Baltimore street. near the PostoMoe, every Monday evening. oetgysburp Lodge. No. 334, L 0. O. T.—Meets ever Friday ua evening, in the Hall, N. E. Corner Center Sqre. Adams 2Yb. FL% , T.—Meets every Thursday eve ,in the Hall, N. Corner OenterBas , :ulNs. No. _ 0. sh . .r. R. M—ln MeCon areveiday_evening. Rknoe net(, eve ry _ 41.. ..MeCou sughrs Hall, ednesday evening. CEGIICiOn. Lutheran (Chrtst's)---Pastor. Rev. C. A. Hay. D. D. tee Professors of College and senaskary, , Sibbath morning and evening and WednesdaY &ening. During cations, Sunday evening service omitted. vs- Lutheran, IsSt. Jamul—Nev. E. Breidenbaugh. Services Sabbath evemingmorning and evening, and Wednesdaj Methodist pa—Revs. H. C. Chaim, J. C Clarke Sabbath *Raft and even- Th evening. P arias—Bev. Win. il. Ens. Services Slab Slab evenlmornhig and evening , and %does. 2.b .ening. - R. H. German ormal—liev. W. Denbigh. Wednesday ev Services Oath mbrning and evening. and Catholic—Rev. Joseph BolL Services lA, lid and nth Sabbaths, mo and attention. Untied .I=gierian . . Jamison. Ear vise try gththulo, Ic' a 7l o7Fb OUT AGAIN BEADY-MADE CLOTHING,. Hats, caps, Notions, &C. 7 rPßE'undersigned, doing briskness under the I Ann of PreEcto & Co., have opened a new Store Room in the large three-story Brick Build ing, on Chambersburg street, nearly oppmlte BuelgeraDrug Store; and invite their old friends to gave them a call. We have laid In an entirely NEW STOCK OF GOODS selected with care, of the very best make and latest styles, comprising READY-MADE CLOTHING, COAT% PANTS. VESTS, DUSTERS, WOOLEN SHIRTS, DRAWERS, SUSPENDKES,__CRA VATS, NECK-TIES, HMIs, CAPS, AND . NOTIONS IN EN. DLESS VARIETY. All of which have been bought in a falling mar ket, and will be sold at aston ishingly low rates. We have also on hand a large assortment of LADIES' MISSES & CHILDRENS' • SHOES,. of latest styles and best make, which we are sell ing out at cost, to close out the stock. Call and examine. JOHN. PICKING, • P. B. PICKING. April 8, 1870. tf NORRIS' HEADQUARTERS ! South-East Corner of Centre Square GETTYSBURG, PL, Has the Largest and Best Stocks of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, THE LATIUM EITTIXS HATS AND CAPS TDB BUT MANUFACTITHED BOOTS AND SHOES WITH A VARIETY OF Summer. Under-clothing Gents' Furnishing Goods orevery variety also a large assortment of NOTIONS, TRUNKS, And everything found In a GAntlemen's Furnish lag Store. GIVE US A CALL. April V., 1870.-t! Spring & Summer Clothing WITH LARGE STOCK Ot" Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes, COBEAN & CUNNLNGIIAIf Ht a V ri E ze i= e r k eejlved from the City a new and Clothing, Hats and Caps, BOOTS AND SHOES, NOTIONS, SEGABS, die., ?re LATEST STYLES. One and all are In invited to call at our Store, on Baltimore street, Gettysburg, nearly opposite Fahnestock Bros. R. C. COBEAN, April IS,JAS. CUNNINGHAM. 1. 870-tf SPRLNG AND SUMMER CLOTHING, f , TTNT NTT - 1, ra TT a .L . • Chambersburg street, next door to Keystone Ho tel, Gettysburg, Pa. You will always find the best qualities and latest styles of COATS, PANTS , VESTS , of all styles and sizes. Also, SHIRTS, TRUNKS VALISES, UMBRELLAS, and a great and large variety of NOTIONS, MUSICAL ENSTRMNI:E'NTS, CLOCKS, WATCHES, TOBACCO and CIGARS • He has in connection with his Beady-Made Clothing, commenced . Merchant Tailoring, in all its breaches. The public will always find the latex styles of Cloths, C'astimers, Tweed*, "Pans, Trim- mings, te., at hi. Store 11 W. C. DAIMER, a Tailor of lons expert ence, will always be found on handready to measure, cat and manufacture you a good flttMg suit. sairGoods bought elsewhere, will be cut and made up to suit customs. [April 22,11370—gt WOLF'S Cheap Clothing Store On the Northeast Corner of Centre Square, Gettysburg, Pa., Has the largest and beat stock of SPRING AND SUM= CLOTH IL IN G, ever offered In this place. Also, the very latest and best styles of flats ) Uaps , Boots & Shoes ) with a variety of Buwasser Vater-Clotkilsag,, and Gents , Furatishilag Goads generally. Also, a tine assortment of Jewelry,WaSeites, Clocks, Notions, etc. The best ntanotutored Leather Trunks and ValdeValises, Carpet Bags and Umbrellas always on s, Carpet and Gloves, i large assortment. Child ren's Fancy Shoes of all kinds. In abort, every thing that is usually kept in a flrat - class Gent's Furnishing Store. All will be sold at low as the lowest, our motto being "Quick sales and small profits." Call and examine our stock of goods before purchasing elsewhere. & WOLF. May 20, 1370—tf GO TO KLINGEL'S FOB YOUR, Boots, Shoes and- Gaiters! D IL SUliGil e lo co ßaltirore street, a few has D. rr r ect i gd a large stock Boas. Shoes and Gaiters, which he is selling at greatly rednoed Prices It embraces: FOB LADlES—Congress Gaiters, Balmoral Gaiters, Hid Slippers, all style, Morocco Balmo ra* aze. FOR GENTLIXEN—French Calf Boots, Amer ican Calf Boots Kip BoOtsi et ters, Calf Bahnorals, SU= all sty &a FOR AIMS ters, oral Galt erlMorocco thilinc=te. Brow "4 BOYS—Congress Gaiters, Coif Balmoral', ro = 4c. t Shoes of all kinds. Also, Boots and Shoes of his own manufacture constantly on hand. Buyers, from town and country, are invited to cal'wito m ll and examine e goods and prices before purchsa elsewherecall. , feeling ent that I can please ay THE MANUFACTURING lof Boots, Shoes and Gaiters will also be carried tkitilmnNarattra a l mra bl itepra workamen, and mini node SZthe • • or, dew be bleb conadent of malntsildre reu ism tation. Oertalnly nothing *nibs hift undone' to d t. Thankful favors, be a con ao tinu ant* yanidfore past favo pitman AH. =Men. May 13, Dion 1' Mot Mat gats, Atom &v. REMOVED' • JOSEPH JACOBS, MERCHANT TAILOR, RAS REMOVED . Next door to J. W. Cress' Store, on Cham bersburg st., near the Square. • A large assortment of Cloths, Cassimers, Vestings, Trim mings &e., *e., offered at the smallestroffts. Goods bought at the Store cut fre e charg e. Goods made up with dispatc ,as well when bought at other stores as at his own. Latest N. Y. Fashions received, and tailoring done in the most approved style. Cutting done, as usual. The public patronage solicited, and no effort spared to please. April 22, 1870—ti JO6. JACOBS. gob, @Mg; Vitdiduto 69. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Drugs & Family Medicines A T ENT MEDICINES liquors and Wines for Medical Purposes, Pure Spices and FLavoring Extracts, Dyes and Dye Stuffs, Soaps, Perfumes and Toilet Goods, Inks, Writ- Ing Fluids and Sta- tionery, Physician's Pre scriptions and Family recipes accurately put up. Physicians and coun try Merchants supplied at REDUCED RATES. Fontey's Horse Powder the best and cheapest for foram (mottle and Swine. Other Horse Powders of approved makes. HUBER S Baltimore Street, Gettysburg, Penn'a. June 11, 1869.—tf DR. R. HORNER has resumed the Practice of Medicine Office at Ids DRUG STORE In Chambersburg Street, Gettysburg Also, Dealer In PURE DR UGR. MEDICINES, BARING SODA, DYE STUO.FIS, Jan PATENT MEDICINE.S. . 14. 1870.L4f DR. JAM S CRESS, DRUGGIST, Store in Branfs Building, Baltimore Stree LITTLESTOWN HHAVING opened a new DRUG STORE and fitted It up in the best style, I offer my stock of pure and fresh Drugs to the citizens of Litt town and vicinity at the lowest market rates, eon stating in part of Drugs and Family Medicines, pure Liquors for for .3fedicinal Purposes, Patent lied tines, Horse Powders, Purer Spices, Dyes and . Dye Stu ff s, Perfumery, Toilet Smpe - and Fancy articles. A full assort. Tobacco meat of Band S rush nu es, Stationery of all kinds, Cigars, ff. .1441oore'; HlectraMagnetlo Soap will wash with hard and soft water, cold or warm. Clothes washed with this Soap are pada beautifully white without boiling or blueing. Thls is the best Soap in use. Try it. It is warranted not to injure the hands or fabric. Littlestown, May LI-1y A. D. BUEHLER, DRUG & BOOK STORE GETTYBBURG, PA DRUQS, MEDICINES, BOOKS, STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES, GOLD PENS, Chamber burg Street, near Diamanfl SAP - Country Merchants supplied at City wholes- sae rate& gimp Straits. WEAVER & SON. Livery, Sales & Exchange STABLES Washington &rest, Gettysburg, Penn'a, TABS pleasure In announcing to the public that they have better sixonunodations than ever to supply the public with all styles and kinds of Conveyances that can be found In a tirst.c.lass be e beaten b ry. Theiry any esta'b Ho ilshmentrses, Hacks, and in the to Sleighs ca wn. Innnot prices they defy competition. HORSES AND MULES bought and sold, on reasonable terms, . GIVE U S A CALL. Take Notice. MILE undersign ed is desirous of Closing up his old accoun,and would ask ail time wil l b y e to call and wV.le the same The books will be found at the above stables and all persons indebt ed are earnestly requested to call and equate their Dec. 9, 7389.-41 accounts. NICH W OLAS EAVER. EAGLE LIVERY, Silo and Exchange Stables, Opposite the Mete Meet, Chambersbusw ;Street GETTI3BC7I42, PENIr..4. T HE SA p t ieasar x hit a rignewim ac nEßY. = Pi aTiticms in thisW have7 Perl" ed our. selves with Buggies, Carriages, Hacks, Light Wagons, &e., of the latest styles, sufficient to meet the publie demand. Our a m are good, without spot or bieniLstwand y reustge-eione of your "old criat t " burai n rf the "2.40" order. can alwa be accommodated anWi a nf= eq fungabed. - trPlilarge or Mill, can NM Mat. they el en the most terms. Isitors to the BatUageld attended to and reliable driven if dogred. Mengeconveyed to and from the Depot spot :al ead -iir.we of emery halm Hones t, sold, or exchanged. and a chance for ~given. Our aOll3O Is I V wned no paid to fa teisldes Ve. W and Hacks generals. Sir •We hatter ourselves that .by digress Wiwimodep rately onizes and by furnishing a seenesdasiena, we cannestablbot fall am toent. metre every o ne atr onr PERRY J. TASIt., lin).— Dec 81 WILLIAM D. HOLTZWOBTIL . , 11 Notice to the Pubic 1 THE '°° °" lemmings LW at • ljiliak frilin on 1043 ,EfibulE. a raoat. to , born' o t e h o rspi, la " ' I °/-'lltc.-1-i-I'Kin.e4muA 69 JUNE .SPICES, DRY GOODS that has been brought to Gettysburg this Spring, which will be sold at the lowest possible rates. JAMES CRESS. Rebert & Elliott's Store VIVXB entered last week and s large quantityof Dry Goods, Notknos, Queens.ware and Car peting taken. e Zl: e lkarkles are well known. but have thus far arrest, as they le ft Greenbacks la ex. change far goods. The persons who took the goods are very well astbded that they received more and better goods other for the sto r money, than they could have got at any PATENT MEDICINES, MKS, GINGILAXS, LAWNS, BASEGES, AL- PERFUMERY CARPETS, NOTIONS, GLAP&WARE, igrannalcutz, and indeed, a general assort. meat of everything belonging to a finklaemitare. Remember the placebo opposite theCoart.house. Baltimore street, and that our motto la "Pair Dealing and Small Profits. April ID, ISTO—ti. &e., &c., &c. LADY'S STORE, [Feb. 25,1818i—tf WE have ea band sad are constsatly receiving a getlerat atoortopsit of GOODS usually kept In a country store, sildeb win be sold at All goods bought front us will be made up if de sired, oaths) ilingergewlag Machine at a reduced price. Sewing of all kinds done at abort notice and low rates Mayl3lB7o—Sm EPPLEY & HOOPES. NEW • Spring & Summer Goods, AT PIiTAREIBURG, Y. a, PA. GRIEST & BOWERS, have received their new SPRING and 131:110dial GOODS, an excellent assortment, selected, with eare,, and will be sold cheap for cash. ..Give us call a and examine onr Goods. MIST ik BOWKRa N. B.—Agents for the GROVER & BA UM Sewing Machines April 29,187(1—t1 T. X OOTIR. NEW FIRM. ersigtoed harianenWatinks put, T ap, game see Arm SIMI, 01 arieurroesseph eall the attention of their Mende " nin f ' i*thefr iNdar • man. ment of AND • Dry Goods,- Gr oceri es, • gireserameu s all of- which have been pardoned In a tonna market ter auk and which ere Jire Bell lit tie Te l 7 kornet_filinreaL______Oaa Ito our stook before surunamkg vasuwnera itilrA lot of good Balls ler 'sift Pa, A l ,Nrigine ig hi Azendtsvine, Apetilli Iffto—tf pn Wattlito . nd 'faulty. __ r=;!rf • WY. .P. 3/C si CtAirgy the *gas to Intbrin t a poblle bating putebasod ntotstenst of ir 2lllll ' . (X.. V. B. Iloperj in tbo Watch and J on Wsmoot, Gottunul, be apace go , give satiataatke to au. bag Ind Monied fr om" city nitimplen• Mt ainottanont at BWIII soil &Ira 'IAN an d . swa n : 4 Y . VZB ami •'* ; I. • 4 If.!•: Id JIMP • eat 'lna winweidloi assegmAd_s. taw'in3o. • seat arid • Brig fiat% pitons, *t SPRING AND SIIMILER G 0 0' D S. Fahnestock Brothers have just opened a choice and desirable assort. ment of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS of every description, which they are SELLING AT EL ritlittELY LOW PRICES.. BARGAINS. FAHNIIITOCKBROTHEILEIsreeeIIIngI3IOODB at astonishingly low priers. Those wanting bar gains, should bp : 11 means give them a call. RENT+ PION IN PRICES. It you want GOODS at old prkes before the the War; don't tall to buy at "FIF'" CALICO as good as was ever sold, a$ Fahnestock Brothers Dry Goods, Carpets, &c HARDWARE, SADDLERY, &c QII&ENSAVARE, CEDAR-WARE, GEO- CERtES, PAINTS, OILS, AND WINDOW GLASS. Simlve them a eaILIES April 29, 1870-tf L. SCHICK. has the Largest and Best Selected Stock o AND NOTIONS, Hay 6 1870—tL GREAT RUSH LY GETTI7SBURG, COME ONE ! COME ALL ! I And examine our large assortment of PACCAS, &C., CLOTHS, CABSEMIHREB TWEEDS, JEANS, VEI3TINGE3, &C. AT FLORA DALE, PA. Lowlier cream plums dEIItNDMTLM7, Pd NATIONAL BANK! Itovernment Bonds of all kinds; Tk. /14Most PressJuni paid on 6414 Coupons Cashed or Collected Persona dashing to Invest In STOCKS or BONDS, of any !clad, are Invited to call, u we have the facilities of New York, Phtls- Persons poessandng COUPON BONDS, and de- FA3iNE3TOCIift siring for safety to concert into Registered, are nsguested to call, as we have the advantage to transfer at a trifling expense INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS of all denoml FAIINESTOC'KS. INTEREST ON SPECIAL DEPOSITS advanced Peraortialahing Information In regard to U. S. Bonds and Stocks of all kinds, are requested to give us a call, and we will cheerfully give any in formation. Gettysburg, Nov. 5, ISS—tt SAFE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. NORTHERN CENTRAL 6 Per Cent. Gold Bonds .4T PAR AND ACCRUED INTERES2 PRINCIPLE AND INTEREST PAY Thirty Years to Run AU Taxes Paid by the Company Persons possessing 11. S. Bonds can make, by ex From *l5O to *175 on *l,OOO, GOLD BONDS bearing the same rate of interest -For Yurther Information Inquire at the Gettysburg National Bank J. EMORY BAIR; Cashier June 10, 1g70.--tf 5-20'S AND 1881'S 40trairr, sou) Am) =mums]) ON Tax YOB, GOLD BOUGHT & SOLD AT MARKET RATES COUPONS CASHED PACIFIC R. R. BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD Bought and Sold on Commission. only CHICAGO, DANVILLE AND VINCENNES FIRST MORTGAGE 7 P. 0. GOLD BONDS For Sale at MO and Accrued interest• Accounts received awl Interest allowed on daily balances snidest to cheek DE HAVEN & BRO., Br e. 40 Mouth ird 'Street' PHILADELPHIA, ENN'A. larch 4, 1870. r-ly gut an 4 arc Notranut. ADAMS COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY . - . I hatorporated, Mardi Is, 11151. OFFICERS. Preddent,...Georre Swope. . Vlois•Pvtaident-..ftwoel R. Bum& Dodder. T* --E. G. Fahneetoek. itfoolflive MannMee—Robert liceurdi, A. is Jacob King. nfanagera—George Swope, a A. Sodden 4141:444 /. 21 * BIWA E. G. Falmeetook, GeffY 3 - ifieob King. Straban township; Frederick DIN& Franklin ; .A. picking, /Masa; Abdiel P. (iM, Kew Oxford; Wm Roes White, LlkerfF; FL C. Meek Petersburg, (Y. R.) arThisOonipany Is Melted in its operMbms to the pot it ot Adams, Mae been in operation for mots thaw 19 Mess, sad in that period has made but one aseesement, having pafd !ores by are daunt that period anionatiag to over Memo As/ Mout desktop aa Insonnee ean apPIY to either M . the managers. 'airlbello cuthigsmaikbellisidtattlietallkos at tilleallePear.ek ebb* Weiteesiftr ena imatkat2oloiNkrat. Jobe 11, IMF* GETTYSBURG BOUGHT AND SOLD and linver. .4_, or: • Sequently all orders are promptly executed nations formic 1 per cent. viz 5 PEE CENT. for I year, 4 PER CENT. for 6 months, 3 PER CENT. for 6 months. J. EMORY BRIE, Cashier RAILWAY IN CURRENCY. ABLE IN GOLD ! dumwing, AID GIT II =CHANGE 10, STOCKS HOW TO CURE CONSUMPTION ! ! THE PMOSOPHY OF DR. SCHENCK'S ORICAT people never learn to know that a diseased liver ,itrui stomach neces sarily the entire system? The plainest Principles of common sense teach this, and yet there are hundreds who ridicule the Idea, and continue in the course which almost inevitably brings them permaturely to the grave. Living as the majority of the people do. at comp - ance with the laws of nature, it must. be app a rent to all that, sooner or later, nature will revenge herself. Hence we find that persons who Indulge to excess in the use of very rich or indigestible food or intoxicating drinks, invariably pay a heavy penalty In the end. The stomach becomes disordered and refuses to act; the liver falls to perform its functions, dyspepsia and its attendant evils follow and still the suffering individuals per. gist k w ' :dinging to the thoroughly exploded ideas of the past Dr. Schenck's medicines are recom mended to all such. They bring sure and certain relief wherever they are used as directed and all that is necessary to establish their reputation with every ailing man or woman In the land is a fair and impartial trial of them. Let those who are skeptical on this point, and who . havizermitted interested persons toprejudice themagai nst these now celebrated remedies for Consnmp on, discard their prejudices, and be governed by the princi ples of reason and common sense. If the system Is disordered depend upon It, in nine cases out of ten the seat of disorder will be found In the stomach and liv sti m ula te eanse and invigorate the stomach and to the liver to healthy ac tion. use SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLE.—The daily increasing demand for these pills is the best evi dence of their value. Thousands upon thousands of boxes are sold daily. Why? Simply because thee act Promptly and eMciently. Invalids who may not and it convenient to on Dr. Schenck In person are informed that full and complete directions for acco;pany tech package of the MANDRAKE PIL LS rtmmorric SYRUP AND SEAWEED TONI .—These medicines, will cure consumption unless the lungs are so far gone that the patient Is entirely beyond the reach of medical relief. It may be asked by those who are not familiar with the virtues of these great remedies, How do Dr. Schenck's medicines effect their wonderful cures of consumption?" The answer - is simple one. They begin their work of restoratn by bringing the stomach, liv er and bowels in toan acme healthy condition. It Is food that cures this formidable disease.— SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS act on the liver and stomach, promoting healthy secretion, and removing the bile and slime which have resulted from the Inactive or torpid condition of these organs, and of the system generally. This slug gish state of the body, and the consequent accu mulation of the unhealthy substances named prevent the proper digestion of food, and, as a natural consequence creates disease, which re sults in prostration and finally in death. SCHENCK'B PULMONIC SYRUP and SEA WEED TONIC, when taken regularly, mingle with the food, aid the digestive organs, make good rich blood, and as a natural consequence, give flesh and strength to the patient. Let the faculty say What it may, this is the only true cure for con sumption. Experience has proved it beyond the shadow of a doubt, and thousands are to-day alive and well whoa few years since were regarded as hopeless cases, but who were induced to try Dr. Schenck's remedies, and were restored to perms , nent health by their use. One of the first steps the physician should take with a consumptive patient is to invigorate the sYstem. Now bow Is this to be done? Certainly not by giving medicines that exhaust and enervate —medicines that Impair instead of improve the functions of the digestive organs. Dr. Schenck's medicines cleanse the stomach and bowels of all subetances which are calculated to irritate or weaken therm They create an appetite—promote healthful digestion—make good blood, and, as a consequence, they Invigorate and strengthen the entire system, and more especially those parts which are diseased. It this cannot be done, then the ease must be regarded as a hopeless one. If the physician finds it impossible to make a rangier ran. 'wither, If the diseased person cannot partake of good nourishing-food and pro. per's , digest It, it is impossible that he eau gain fields and strength; and it is emially impossible to bring a patient to this condition so long as the liver Is burdened with diseased bile, and the stomach laden with unhealthy slime. Almost the first request made to the physician by a consumptive patient is that he will prescribe medicines that will remove or allay the cough, night sweats and chills, which are the sure at tendants on consumption. But this should not be done, as the cough is only an effort of nature to relieve Itself, and the night sweats and chills are caused by the diseased lungs. The remedies or dinarily prescribed do more harm than good.— They impair the faaction.s of the stomach, impede healthy digestion, and aggravate rather than cure the disease. There Is, afrer all, nothing like facts with which to substantiate a position, and it is upon facts that Dr. Sehenck relies. Nearly all who have taken his medicines in accordance with his directions have not only been cured of consumption, but, from the fact that these medicines act with won derful power upon the digestiverg ans, patients thus cured speedily gain flesh. slag the system of all impurities, they lay the foundation for a solid, 'substantial structure. Restoring these organs to health, they create an appetite. The food is properly assimilated; the quantity of blood Is not only increased, but is made rich and strong and in the face of such a condition of the system all disease must be banished. Full directions accompany each of the medi cines, so that it Is not absolutely necessary that patients should see Dr. Schenck personally, unless they desire to have their lungs examined. For this purpose he is at his principle office, No, Li North Sixth St., corner of Commerce, Philadel phia, every Saturday, from 6 A. M., until 1 P. M. ,Uvice Is given without charge, but for a thor ough examination with the Respirometer the charge is $6. Price of the Pulinonlc Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each, $1.50 per bottle, or $7.50 a half dozen. Man drake Pills 25 cents a box. For sale by all drug gists. [lune 10, 1870-1 y CELEBRATED PREPARATION CLE . ANING THE BLOOD WILL CURE cro/u/a, Cutaneous Diseases, Erysipelas, Bots, Sore Dyes, Scald Head, Plmpies and Blotcha on the Face, ?totter Afections, Old and Stubborn Ulcers, Rheumatic, Affec tions, Dyspepsia, Cbstireness, • Sick Headache, Salt, Rheum, Jaundice, General Debility, Chins and .ftver, Fbu/ Stomach, together with all other Diseases Arising from Impute Blood and Disordered firer. TRY ONE BOTTLE OR PACKAGE And be convinced that thIS medicine Is no hum bug. Sold by altDruggista. CAUTION Drs. D. Fahrney 6: Son's Preparation for Cleans ing the Blood is COUNTERFEITED. The genu ine has the name "D. FABERNEY & SON" on the front of the outside wrapper •f each bottle, and the name of Drs, D. Fahrney & Son's Preparation for Cleansing the Blood, Boonsboro'. Md. blown in each bottle. All others are COUNTBMFRIT. Recollect that ft is Dr& D. Fahrney & Son's Cele brated Preparation for Clean i lthe Blood that is so universally used , and so hi 7 recommend ed • and do not allow the Dra to Induce you to take anything else that they may say is Just the Lt same or as good, because they malts olorge WO" on it PREPARED BY DRS. D. FAHRNEY & SON, BOONBBORO', MD., And Dr. P. D. PtOrney, Ireedyerdie, Md. Be Bunch) get the genuine. None genuine un less signed 1137n—dm D. FAHRNEY & SON. Jung 10, Iron in the Blood. -NATURE'S OWN VITALIZER THE . NatIIVIAN SYRUP, An Iron 2bnic, toll/tout Alcohol, Assimilates with the blood as easily as the sim plest food,,titallzhig and invigorating the whole Mama. It stimulates without reaction, builds Nat trken d4: v m e alures facer /ik Livz s, Cc a t. Natureseli disease trors sysCm_bycreasing own vitalizing element —l ßO N Pamphkits free. J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, erally. 96 Dey street, New York. Sold by druggists gen- April 1, 18707—lynola ghatograpit &Merits. ESTABLISHED 1859 TIPTON & MYERS' EXCELSIOR GALLERIES York Streiet o Gettysburg, Penn'a PletureO of all styles. ♦lews of the BATTLE-FIELD ! seam wrexp aoa cheloatrz.. FRAMES, ALBUMS, Szt air:f3ole Agents tor Barnaby & Millard's Pat eat Revolvint Album& DEC. 3, 1869—tt Photographic Gallery I JACOB PENS.TL is prepared at all times to'execute In the finest style of the art all kind of PHOTOGRAPHS, AfarOtypes, Bon Tons, Cartes, Iraperiels, and all other , aa his Gatiorypia Baltimore street, nsildrio&esita Fabseetoek am's. eke, Gettysburg ; staies_of Almiumc VittegraphFraftes, Ake.. etdistantly oi4uuld mid for Ws °haw Give me &ma . [April 1811—tt tHiediati. alß"Whllst he pays the highest market prices for all he buys, he sells at the lowest Living pro fits. He asks a share of public patronage, re solved to give satisfaction In every case. ROBERT McCURDY. NEW FORWARDING FOE LIAVLNG purchased the extensive Warehouse, ILA Cars, &c., of Crux & Ratuciaraw, the under abated intend to carry on the business, under the firm of BzollAli &Co , at the oki stand on the corner of Washington and Railroad streets, on a more extensive scale than heretofore. Sit-A regular line st Freight Cars will leave our Warehouse eve' T 11723 DA Y NOON, and ac commodation trains will be run as occasion may require. By this arranament we are prepared to convey Freight at all times to and from Balti more. All business of :Mho kind entrusted to ns, will be promptly attended to. Our cars run to the Warehouse of Stevenson &Bons. 165 North How ard street, Baltimore. ,Being determined to pay good prices, sell cheap and deal fairly, we Invite everybody to give us a call. WSL M. BIGHAM, ALEANDER COBEAN, JAMES BIGHAAL Jan. 8, 1801.—U . Coal, Zumber, Zhu, &c. COOK AND PARLOR The latest and most approved styles TIN, SHEET-IRON AND COAL & LUMBER C. H. BUEHLER'S CORNER OF CARLISLE & RAILROAD R&M MUM _ - DAMMIL CABRILUL NEW FIRM. COAL AND LIME ! THE malemageal have entered Into A. MID, and under the arm of Bann Mil war and wlil carry on the Lime Burning Business at the old stand—the Gettyste= nne the corner of Baftroad and on Phrmen and When oan rely on rs the bea of Lime at all Ulna. had at lowed r.M tra m C 0 A L at lewd plass. « Lime and Coal delivered anywhere In Bettis burs. JAMB =LEY__ utimou.N. April 1870.--tt toward* gouges. LOOK HERE! THE iiiidersigned has leased a n dhotise the corner or Stratton street the Rail road, GettysbnrePa., and will carry on the Grain & Produce Business in all Ha branches. The highest Prim will al ways be paid for Wheat, Corn, Oats, Clover and Timothy Seeds, Sumac, Hay and Straw. Dried Fruit, Nuts, Soap, Hams, Shoulders and Sides, Potatoes, with everything else In the country produce line. GROCERIES OF ALL HINDS constantlyor sale, Coffees, Sugars, Molasses, rupa, St arch ,cs, Salt, Cheese, Vimor,Soda, u , Brooms, Buckets, Macking, Soap. &c. ; also Coal Oil, Fish Oil, Tar, &c. FISH of all kinds Spikes and Nails ; Smoking and Chewing To baccos. He is always able to supply a flnit-rate arti cle of Flour, with the different kinds of Feed. Also, Ground Plaster, with Guam* and other fertilitizers. COAL, by the bushel, ton or car load. He will also run a Line of Freight Oars to No. 165 North Howard street, BALTIMORE, and No. 811 Market street, PHILADELPHIA.— All goods sent to either place will be received and forwarded promptly. All goods should be mark ed "CH M' M.R." April 2,1809.-4 f JOSEPH :MILLE. • J. E. WIBLI. • Joseph Wible St, Son ? PRODUCE DEALERS, &ndli.efiet cor. of Railroa,l and IVashington sta., GE7'7TSBURCJ, PA. HlOTT ,Ha ca. y:A i tg r: Li zald un for all , kinds of erally. Constantly'on handyr ere all klu e d e s g o e f n G ROCERIES, The best brands of FERTILIZERS constantly on hand, or secured at short notice. April 1870.—tf NEW FIRM, A. E. ECKENRODE, ITAS taken the Warehouse, lately Occupied by 1-1. Philip Hann, at, Granite Station, on the line of the Gettysburg Barmaid, 2 miles from Hun terstown, and will deal In all kinds of Grain and Produce giving the highest market price. I will also keep constantly on hand for sale all kinds of GROCERIES. Coif**, sups se Syrups, Teas, &c., with Salt, Fish, 0 , Tar Soaps, Bacon and Lard, To. baccos, &c. Also the best brands of FLOUR, witifFEED of all hinds; also, COAL. resspeetfully solicit the patronage of our friends, and Invite the public to call and examine my Mock. A. E. ECKENBODE. Jan. 2.2.—t, ROBERT M'CUR,DY, DEALER IN FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES, 4.e GETTYSBURG, PA. rf I HE undersigned Is paying at his Warehouse 1 In Carlisle street adjoining Buehler's Hall the highest prices for Flour, Wheat, Rye, Clirn, Data, Buckwheat, 'later and Timothy-Seeds, Potatoes, ST. and Invites producers to give him a call before selling. fie has constantly oo bawl for sale, A LARGE SCTI'LY OF GROCERIES Arolan s Syrups, Coffees, Sugars, with Salt h 0 Fish, Tar, Soapa, Bacon awl Lard, To bacePs, &c. Also the est brands of FLOtR, with Feed of all kinds. lie likewise has SEVERAL VALUABLE FERTILIZERS, Soluble Pacific Guano, Rhodes' Phosphate and Mexican (luau°. July 13, 1869.-0 AND COMMISSION HOUSE STOVES, OF ALL KINDS HOLLOW WARE, OF ALL KINDS Call and Examine WARE ROOMS,. STREETS Wl4. J. MARTIN, Wholesale and Retail dealer In GROCERIES & LIQUORS. A large lot of GROCERIES that I am selllug Cheap for Cash. . - CHOICE LIQUORS, Old Rye Whiskey eight years old. Very old French Brandy. ALL OTHETI. KINDS OF LIQITURS. A general assortment of BITrIOis, among whlsh are kilshler's Herb Bitters. PURE LIQUORS for, Medical purposes. at WM. J. MARTIN'S. T ABLE CUTLERY, Glaas.ware, Queensware t &c., at WkL J. MARTI:VA. April 20,1W -4f NEW GROCERY. H AVING purchased front Mr. Amos ECKERT his Grocery establishment, the Northwest corner of Centre Square, GETTYSIIVEG, PA., and laid in a new Muck uf Gds, I respectfully Invite my friends and the publi oo c to give me a eall. In addition to a large and varlet! stock - of prime Groceries, Notions, &c., I will keep constantly on hand the best quality of Quaensware, Fire-Proof and Glassware, Fruits, Confeetiens, &c., all of which will be sold at the lowest cash rates. H. H. REAMER. June 24, 1870.—tf JOHN CHESS. WM. BOYER. & SON, DEA LEILS tiItOCERIEs, NOI'.IOIN, TOBACCOS, A. 1.40 Stone, Wooden and Willow-ware. A - general assortment of all Goods usually kept In A FAMILY GROCERY. - Dee. 4. 12.67—tf BARGAINS NEW GROCERY, IN GETTYSBURG TACOB W. CRESS, having opened a New Gm eery in Gettysburg, on the North-west corner of the Public Square, fins Just received a splendid assortment of FRESH GROCERIES including Sugars, Coffees. Molasses, Syrups, Teas, Spices, Tobaccos, Salt, Fish, Hams, Moulders, &c. Also,Queens-war e , Confections,Nuts,Frults.SoaPs, Fancy Articles and Notions generally. I 16111 also keep on hand FLOUR and FEED STUFFS. Having purchased for CASH, I am prepared to sell very cheap. Give me a call andjudge for yourselves. J. W. CRESS. Lept. L%7—tf GROCERY. WM. B. MEALS has opened a Grocery, Vegetable and Notion Store, at his residence, adjoining Meals fir Brother's Marble Yard, In EAST YORK STREET. where he is prepared to sell as cheap as the cheap est anything in his line. Give him a call. March 19, 1869—tf gotris mut 4rstaurauto. EAGLE HOTEL. The largest and most ecommodious In GETTYSBURG. PA., Cbrner y Chanzbershung and Washington ,Sts JOHN L. TATE, Proprietor. Sir An Omnibus for Passengers and Baggage run to the Depot, on arrival and departure of Railroad Trams. Careful servants, and reason able 'charges. [May J , 1867.—t1 KEYSTONE HOTEL, GETTYSBURG, ,PA. WI E. MYERS, Proprietor. NOW OPEN. rS is a new House, and has been fit tied up In the most approved style. Its loci don is pleasant and convenient, being In the most business portion of the town. Every arrange ment has been made for the accommodation and comfort of guests, with ample stabling attached. With experienced servants, and accommodating Clerks, we shall use every endeavor to Please-- This Hotel now open for the entertainment of the public, and we kindly solicit a share of public Patronage. (May 23, 1867—tf NEW HOTEL. HARRIS HOUSE, BAL27,IIORAT EITRZEIT, GBTTIZER77IIO, PA- M E undersigned has opened a Hotel. the .1 HARRIS Horan, in the lately enlargedand handsome three-story Brick Building, on °Balti more street, two doors from the Court-house, Gettysburg, Pa., and Is provided with accom nsodations-for the comfortable entertainment of a large number of guests. His merience in the b warrantil him in promising satisfaction i su sses , and he feels certain that those who mo stop sdth him once will can again. Charges derate. His Table will always be supplied with the best the Gettysburg and Baltimore markets =z e al ,: ford, whilst his Bar will have the choicest g b alsots ample Stabling, with a good Host. ler di attendance. A liberal share of public patronage lo real:seer-- fully solicited, and no effort will be spared to de. serve It. W. P. HARM April 14 1870.—tf -UNION HOTEL , (PCOUCHaur TKII MUTH BALL,) YORK SPRINGS, PENN'A. E. P. EITTINGER, Proprietor. THE undersigned having leased the long estab llshed and porar Hotel, in Petersbu o rg, (York ao i rings Bough will spare no effort pi w may pa ro tron hlm. The Hotel Is pleasan ease tly ted with l t and comfortabl.e Ma T ab le which canno fall to give satisfaction will be supplied with the best that the market can afford ; his Bar contains none but that of the beet of Liquors he Ls also weII supplied with Ice In the Bummer sesson—tas being the only Hotel in the place that has an Ice House attached.— There la in eonnexion with the Hotel extensive stabling with attentive hostler& He asks a share of the public patronage and is determined that none shall away ed. Cherges moder ate s. . carders taken by the week on reasonable term Yo P.. P. BITTI .--6mNGEB, Proprietor. rk - Springs, May 6, 1870 garilltart. Outing, &c. Hardware and 1/4Groceries The subscribers have just. returned from the cities with an Immense supply of Hardware and Groeeri_ es which they are offering at their old stand on Baltimore street, at prices to suit the times. ;Our stook consists In part of Carpenter', Tools, Blaekernilk's Tools, Coach Andings, 67aos Yindings, Cabi net-Maker's Tools, Housekeeper's Avssgures,_All kinds of Iron, V., Pc, ov• GROCERIES OF ALL HINDS, Oils, Paints, Be. There is no article included In the several departments mentioned' above bat ean be lad In Ude Store.- Every - chow of Mechanics can be acoommodued_ here with tads and andtwas, and nousereepers can dad 'every arthile is tbeirline. Give na a ease see wears pre. pared oof to sell as kw for cash as any other house ut ahe_giv. DA ZlieGuak, MAY NOT—tr JOEV ID Pk DAMIIIITT:t. groctrits AT THE Great trunk line from the North and Northwest for Philadelphia, New York, Reading, Pottsville, Tamaqua. Ashland, Shamokin. Lebanon, Allen town, Easton, Ephrata. iitiz, Lancaster, Colum bia, &c. Trains leave Harrisburo for New York, as fol lows: At 5.35, 610, IL2A a. m., and 2.50 P. in-, connecting with similar Trains on Pennsyl vania Railroad. and arriving at New York at 12,10 1 noon, 350, 6.65 and 10.00 ii. In., reSpectlVely.- Sieeplng Cars accompany the 535 and 11.25 a. m., Trams without change. Returning: leave New York at 9.00 a m., 1200 noon and 5.00 p. in., Phfladelphia at 8.15 a. m.. and 3.30 p. in. Sleeping Cars accompany the 9.00 a. m., and 5.00 p. in. trains from New York without change. Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville, Tam qua. 31inersville. Ashland, Shamokin,Plne Grove, Allentown and Philadelphia at 610 a. ru., and 2-50 and 4.10 p. m., stopping at Lebanon and princi pal way Stations; 4.10 p. m., train connecting for Philadelphia, Pottsville and Columbia only. For Pottsville, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail Road, leave Harnsburg at 3.40 p. in. East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Read ing for Allentom, Easton and New York at 7.23, 10.30 a. in., 1.27 and 4.4,5 p. m. Returning, leave. New York at 9.00 a. m., 1203 noon and 5.00 p. in.., ' and Allentown at 7.31 a. in., 12.2.5 noon, 4.20 pet 8.45 p. in. Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at Penna. in., Connecting with similar train on East. 'a Railroad, returning from Reading at 6.35 . p. m. stoppingat all Stations. Le.,ve Pottsville at 5.40 and 9.00 a. m., and 2.56 p. in., Herndon at 9.30 a. m..„ Shamokin at 5.40 and 10.40 a. m., Ashland at 4.05 a. in., and 12.30 noon, MahanovVity at 7.51.a._. tn.. anti 1 fr ha : 3.4 Tamaqua at 6 - a. m., and 2.20 p. m., for delphia anollNew York. Leave Pottsville, via Schuylkill and Susque. hanna Railroad at &15 a. in., for Harrisburg, and 32.05 noon, for Pine Grove and Tremont. Reading Accommodation Train leaves Potts ville at 5.40 a. m., passes Reading at 7.30 a. in., arriving at Philadelphia at 10.20 a. in. Return. ing, leaves Philadelphia at 5.15 p. in., Reading at 8.00 p. ..m., arriving at PoUsvffn P ot 9.40 p. trL tstown Accommodation Train, leaves Potts town at 6.25 a. in., returning, leaves Philadelphia at 4.05 p. in. Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at 7.33 a. m., and 6.15 p. in. for Ephrata, Litt; Lancas ter. Columbia, &c. Perkiomen Railroad Trains leave Perkiomea Junction at 9.00 a. In., 3.6oand 5.30 p. m. ; return ing, leave Schwenksville at &Oka. m., 12.45 noon. and 4.15 p. m., connecting with%imilar trains on Reading Railroad.- • , Colebrookdale Railroad Trains leave Pottstown at 9.40 a. m.,and 6.31 p. in., returning leave Mount Pleasat at 7.00 and 11.25 a. m., connect ing with similar trains on Reading Railroad. CbestPr Valley Railroad Trains leave Bridge. port at &30 a. in., 265 and 5.0:: p. in., returning, leave Downington at 6.3) a. in. 12.4:5 noon and 5.15 p. in. connecting with similU trains on Read ing Railroad. On Sundays: leave New York at 5.00 p. in., Philadelphia at 8.(0 a. in. and 3.15 p. in., (the 8.00 a. m., Train running only to Reading) leave Pottsville at 8.00 a. m., Harrisburg at 5. a. in., and 4.10 p. ni. ; leave Allentown at 7.25 a. in., and 8.45 p. tn. ; leave Reading at 7.15 a. m., and 10.05 p. In., for Harrisburg, at 7.M a. in. for ' New York, at 4.45 p. in., for Allentown, and 9.40 a, m. and, 4.25 for Philadelphia. Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Ex. cursion Tickets, to and from allpoints,atreduced Rates Baggage checked through: 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. Wm. C. Stallsmith & Son, DOORS, SHUTTERS, Constantly on hand, and manutacturid to order REASONiLBLE PRICES January 13, 1869—tf WM. CHRITZMAN, GETTYSBURG, PA., Carpenter and Contractor.. H AVING removed to my New stop on Washington Street, between (Mamberaburn and' libst Middle Streets, and introduced Stearn Power, lam prepared to. furnish all kinds of work for buildfxurposes, of the beat materials, and as y It can be done at an other l =pibme= the county. Experteaeed hands always in readiness,. and work executed with promptuesainuidlostek. dinprdeni for all kinds of Brackets, ncrolia. Muterms. kilngs, au, promptly filled and on raisons. AprilAprtll6, 1800.—tf ' GEO. C. CASHMAN, Carpenter and Contractor, RESPECTFULLY informs the public, that he - v has removed to his New Shop, on Stratton street betweeriVork and Railroad streets, and is pre pared to take contracts for putting up andrepabr lag buildings, at as reasonable rates 1118 Mir bap deotir in Gettysburg--all work guaranteed be of beet quality. He hopes bAtrictatten WNW new to merit public patronage. 0 ) 6 him g W. April 9, 1899-tir Sid!road gime Sablts. Gettysburg Springs Railroad lIICHEDIILM; amintenciag. on the Mat clay pf June, 1870 . LEAVE SPRINGS HOTEL AT 7.45; 9.15; 11 A. DL 2.15; 5; 7.30; 10 P. M. LEAVE GETTYSBURG AT 8.30; I 0 A. M. 12.30; 3; 6.30; 8; 10.39 P. M. EVERY - MONDAY MORNING. Leave Springs Hotel at 4.30. Gettyaburg at 7.00. GEO. IL HOWELL, eup't. June 24.—tt ettysburg Railroad. TIME TABLE, FIRST TRAIN leaves Gettysburg at &30 A. M., arriving at Hanover Junction at 10.15 A. M. • Baltimore 12.10 P. a ; Wastdngton 2 P. M. ; Yor 11.10 A. ; Harrisburg 12.30 P. M. ; Williamspor 5.45 P. M. ; Columbia 1210 P. M. ; Lancaster 2 P. M. ; Philadelphia (via Colnmbla or Harrisburg) 5.30 P. M., and via Baltimore 6.30 P. M. ; New York 9.30 P. M. by either Harrisburg, Philadel phia or Baltimore; Pittsburg 12 night. Return ing, arrives at Gettysburg 12.20 P. M. SECOND TRAIN leaves Gettysburg at 245 P. 31., arriving at Hanover Junction 4.20 P. M. Baltimore 7.15 P. M. Washington 10 P. M.; York 6.401'. M. ; Harrisburg 11.55 P. M.: and Pittsburg 10.10 A. 51. ltetuniing, arrives ell P. M. It MeCURDY, Supt. July 1. 1870.-Lf Yennsylvania Central Railroad, Double track route running between PhHada. tibia and Pittsburg. Trains leaving Gettynburg make the following connections with this Trunk line: Gettysburg leave at &15 a. m. 1240 p. na. Hanover Junction arrive 10.05 •2.05 " leave 10.58 " 9.55 Harrisburg arrive 12.55 p. in. 11.45 " leave &50 225 Philadelphia arrive 9.40 ~ 6.50 Harrisburg leave 1.15 " 12.10 " Pittsburg arrive 1.35 a. ni„ 9.10 " At Philadelphia close connections are made with the trains for New York, Boston and all Eastern Cities. At Pittsburg connections are made in the New Union Depot with the trains for all Western points. .Cir - For further Information ap I to EDWARD H.S, Gen. Superintendent, Altoona., Pa. Ifmsnr W. Gwrsisun, Gen. Passengeraud 'Ticket Agent, Philadelphia. [May 14, 1.968.—t Northern Central Railway. UVMER SCII2iLD UL.E. nN and after June 12, 1870, Trains Will leave V/ Hanover Junction as follows: LEAVE NORTHWARD. 10.33 a. In.—Daily for Williamsport, daily (except Sundays) for Elmira, Rochester, Buf falo, Niagara Falls and Erie and the West. Lid a. m.—Dally for Elmira,- Buffalo. &c. 2.09 p. m.—Dally (except Sundays) for Williams port and Erie. 6.(15 p. m.—Dally (except Sundays) for York. 10.03 a. m . — all y (except Sundays) for Harris.- burgand the West. LEAVE SOUTHWARD. 7.03 a. tn.—Daily stopping at Parkton only. 7.52 a. m.—Daily (except Sundays) stopping at' all Stations. 12.25 p. stopping at Parkton only. 10.19 a. m. --Dally (except Sunday) stopping at Parkton and Cockeysville only. p. in.—Daily lexcept Sundays) stopping at the Stations. EDW. S. YOUNG, Pass. Agent. ALFRED R. Baltimore FISKE, , Md. , Deneral 13trintentlent, June 24, 1870.—tt Harrisburg, Pa. READ ING RAILROAD. SUMMER-ARRANGEMENT, , O.NDAY, MAY 16th, 1870 G. . NICOLLS, General S A uperintendent Beading, Pa., May 16, 1870. Carptutcrs and Contractors. GETTYSBURG, PA., Carpenters and Contmtors. BLINDS, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, tORNICR, DOOR AND WINDOW BRACKETS, &C., out of the BEST MATERIALS, by experienced workmen, and at n 9" Orders promptly attended to GETTYSB URG, PAi PVHLJgg. BUEHL-0 Ball! ntbre gl. between Cl* (kitobie TERMS QF TIM: STAR AND ; • • day morning. a& If not, paid within *a continued until all ••• - the option of the p , • . afel „ rates. A liberal redaction advertising by the quattee. Special notices will be I be agreed upon. air The circulation of the it one half larger than that newspaper Ia Adams Using medium. It cannotbe Jon *out of all Malt ted and at fats rites._ PantiPidetc"&c.. in awn Printed at sitort notice. l o rottOgionai H. B. WOODS, Has resumed the Primed ll 4 pt to any business In the ♦ Office:—Hun. J. D. thmtiees corner or the Diamond. March 4, IS7o—tif JK. KRAUTS. • Collections and 41 lei tended to. °Mee ou Baltimore stniet home. June 18, 1869-4 f D wecoNAHY, ATTO °Mee one door west of B. . enambersburg street. Sett Speclemon •, ial atteattll - gdzen All eLsluts to Pensions, Ilcantty eudien • Sri WA tly atte WA Unded . Kates,to. st Land warrants located, and sale In lowa and other weste June la, , - • A J. cove,AIT - Will PromPtly attend to co . • Business trustAl to his este. Office between Fahnes : Ziegler's storm Baltimore • • . May V, Lii67--11 D AVID A. 1117E1ILES, TT AOR Will promptly attend to collect 811.4111.3149 entrusted toids care. °Mee at his residence la the in opposite the Coati-house. • May lettri—tt D AVID WILLIS, TTOR °Mee at his residence l u the Centre Munro". May At, 11407—tt D R. U. N. MASER Suth-east corner of Chambie ton itreet3, oprooMte Cot.. tent June 11, le>t.o—tf D R. J. W. C. O•YEAL Has hls otticv at 614 resideuce In two doors above the Cbmpiler 0 May 29, ltitg—tt JOHN L. HILL, K. D., Office on Chambersbiulf ,tree the EAGLE HOTEL, dl Gettysburg, Siraving been In eoustaut years patients can be ;assured of July 9, 1.867—tf DR. 7. E. BERIiSTRESS Having located In ilettyiburg,. o sto the nubile. °Mee in York.. - ite the Globe Inn, where he wilt attend to any case within the Dentist. Persons In want of tall teeth are Invited to call. Terms July 30, I.BeV—tr starriages, 1). MCCREARY. "BEST ALWAYS The Best aid 4dadit'S7 Bridles, ;tad. ESS of all Muth. lA, Th. alwayi to be !multi at thc 44.1 a Mt oppoAlte the Church. (M u C E It Y OCR RIDING and WAGON $A are the most substantially bulU and OUR HARNMS, (plain and silver complete. In every respect awl w very best material and workmansl OUR. UPPER LEATHER DILA can not be beat. They are the best • most durable. . . OUR HEAVY DRAFT HAHN ; are made to order, as eheap as they anywhere and In the most substanf HIDING BRiDLES, WHIPS, LAS Fly-nets and everything. chea.per. tit. PRICES have been REDUCED to the lowest Uri A 'Mein] percentage fur cash. am , .maing to 16 or mire. We work nothing but the best of warrant every ankle nulled out io fe,peet 4,1 tP presented. Thankful for past raven we Invite rmr present stock. sir-G ye us a pal and examine ity. 1). WC Jan. 29, 186R—tf BUGGIES An C REMOVA T HE undersigned has removed hl making shop to the east end 01 HI Gettysburg, Pa., Where he will conUn all kinds of Work In his flue, viz: CARRIAGES, TROTTING ING-TOP BUGGIES, JAG WAGONS, &C., &C, Ins Work m e c h an i cs, lup of good, mate the best of and cannnttall isfaction. liis prices ate alsrayAeeaso solicits orders, oonlldent that he qui pi REPAIRING promptly done, a& moth W. K. G4LI,. Julyl, UM--ly SAYE YOUR HO PATENT ELASTIC CORK HORSE COLL —_. MEER undersletd_ !las for tale t, I. 1444175 TED COLL.s: uumutamar . . He .Philade/ph which ar e now the CI Passenger, Corn , • proteet ott of their stock. TUT, are weight. a tsforb ao moisture, sad aaaaa Cork with which they are stunt • • . tie. the Collar adjusts to the she , - at - • and consequently does not e, . • " fl them. .Also, • HARNE of all kinds for sale and made to order my . establishment on Carlisle street, • adjoiningPaasenger Depot. Slay 20; 11176—tf JOEUT CARRIAGE-MAKI The war being over, the undersignea shined the Carriage-Making B. • . at their old stand, In East Middle tame burg. where they are again prepared' work In the 'most fashionable, substan superior manner• 4 lot of new and •• CARRIAGES BtrGGIEf3, • on hand. which they will dispose of at prices, and ail orders will DDep supplied/Is and satisfactorily as 901181hIt'• Iar'IIBPAIRING done with dlapateh. and at OktjtNit Inrge lot ut new and old tiAVILEREI for sale. Thankful for theliberal enjoyed by them , theY solleirstrX deserve a large share the future. May 29, 1867—tf DANNER & A V,utthtring. MEAT MARKE ATE w ilia ! GEO. B. STOVAR 111.41). 3 W NIT AVING entered intopartnersittp LAButcherin g Business, will Parry It branches. Al! kinds of Fresh Meat Every _D Beet every Tuesday and Saturda y Small y meats every Wednmiday, Frida ni Marken eland Geo. B. Stover's resid • Chainbersburg street, second Square. Those having tat stock for salo will their advantage to call on or address Aug. : ; Finn. itroy4 wi West Middle Street if (Nese the Cottrt.hNN.J Every Day in the W strxDiy IT,IpFeTID. . Fresh in! Uwe* thses a Week, Tneeds.T. aieds7 and Beth** 111011 0811. bulb, V litetteteeper, der. Orders isLI ist the eieethlt, pleettiplly elleireeted. lowing reeinghs Jung GiONINSA. 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers