The star and sentinel. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1867-1961, September 23, 1870, Image 2

tar anb
MORNING, p6PT. se.
D. 6. BUEHLER, Editor and Butiness Agent
Advertisers and ()then; Interested Rill bear in
mind that the regular circulation of the 'ST
auD Eiglertrat," Ix much larger than that of any
other paper published In the County, being read
weekly by not less thait I[l,ooo persons.
ItEPVELJCAN TICKET.
c0m8E8.4.,
HON. JOHN CMSNA, "or Bedford
AI3BIIIIIILT,
F.PHILUM MYERS, of Litt estown
• con - =Y conAusimatun,
toslitH BAYLY, of Cumberland tw•p.
vaitscroo. OP TILE POOR,
J• WATSON ttiltit, of Mountjoy twp.
it - BY colaumowan,
JOHN D. BECHEJI,4C4ck SPriUtic
COUNTY AUDITOR,
G. WASHINGTON LOTT, oL.Hlgthuid twy
FON.THIC CAMPAIGN.
The STAR Si, SENTINEL will be furn
ished during the campaign for 25 cents.
Clubs will be furnished at the rate of 5
copies for $l--cash in all cases to acCom
pally the order.
As the Copperhead leaders are just
now burdening down the mails with
documents grossly misrepresenting and
falsifying the financial - record of
Grant's administration, we trust that
no intelligent voter will fail to examine
the brief, but telling, official table from
the Treasury Department, which we
publish in another column. It shows
how much and wherein the revenues
have been increased, the reduction in
taxation, and amount of debt paid since
Grant went into office, compared
with the revenues of the same period
under Johnson's administration. It is
taken from the official record, certified
to by Mr. Richardson, Of the Treasury
Department, and is a full answer to
miserable perversions with which the
Democratic masses are being deluded.
It is, moreover, a record of which every
Republican has reason to be proud—at
testing, as it does . , the fidelity and integ
rity of the Republican National Admin
istration. "
THE Somerset Herold says of the Con
gi ; essional campaign:
• We hope and expect to beat Mr. Meyers
on the ground that he is the representative
of a party that was devoted to slavery,
justified and defended secession, sympa
thized with the rebellion, contended
against universal suffrage, opposed and
still
io opposes reconstruction, favored repu
diatn, is adverse to the reduction of the
public debt and the reduction of taxation,
and committed to and the advocate of
Free Trade, and the consequent reduction
of the wages of labor; and we confidently
expect to elect-Mr. essna because he is
put forth as the representative of the
party that abolished slavery, established
universal suffrage, gave liberty to and pro
tected the civil rights of our people, defeat
ed rebellion iind repudiation, built the
Pacific Railroad, secured pensions to
- Union soldiers, their wives and children,
reduced the National debt one hundred
and forty-six 'billions in sixteen
_months,
reduced taxation eighty millions in one
bill, and passed a revenue tariff with full
incidental protection to American labor.
Surely here are issues broad, and deep,
and distinctive, and of awarding interest
sufficient to enlist the intelligent action of
the people, without descending into the
cesspool of personal detraction and abuse.
Taa Democracy are disgusted with
the Republican party for resurrecting
the dead issues of the past. No won
der. The record of the Democratic
party since it became debauched by the
Slave power—its relations to Treason
and Rebellion—its infidelity to the true
principles of Civil Liberty—its agency
In bankrupting the Government, in pre
cipitating the country into a bloody
War, in carrying mourning and death
into innumerable households, and in
rolling up a burdeasome national debt—
is an ugly one, and Illy calculated to
commend that party to 'popular favor.
But it is a record that must be faced.
No ingenuity can wipe it out. Year by
year, it should be held up and thorough
ly branded into the memory of every
patriot, as a warning to future parties.
GENERAL GARFIELD, who has
been in - Washington for a few days,
speaks quite confidently of the result of
the approching election in Ohio. He
says that the discussions thus far have
caused the people to increase their ap
preciation of the work done by Congress
at the late session, particularly the work
of the last month, and that there is no
reason to apprehend any material change
from former elections. He regards it
Possible that the Republicans may lose
one district in the State through divis
ions therein, but considers it equally
possible that they may gain one of the
Cincinnati districts, now represented by
a Democrat.
THE insinuation of the Compitenthat
our arraignment of the mis-management
of the County offices, grows simply out
of a "hankering after a little cotinty
printing," hardly rises to the dignity of
wit, much less of argument. Nor is
the explanation likely to be satisfactory
to tax-payers, who would prefer te be
advised how it comes that we have a
Debt of $50,000, and a higher rate of
i,taxation than any County in the State.
The thread bare story of a "new court
house" wont answer, as the accounts
show that all the. Court-house 'expenses
were paid in full in 1858 and 1858, more
'• than ten years ago. The first we hear
of the debtls in 10*.
THE veteran Andrew Stewart, better
known as "Tariff Andy," is the Repub
lican nominee for Congress in the Fay
ette, Westmoreland and Indiana dis
trict, now represented by John Covode,
Mr. Stewart was a prominent and in
fluential member of Congress in the
days of Clay, Webster and Calhoun.
He NW long since retired from the
politial arena, but the revival of the
Free-trade heresy by the Democratic
party has re-called him intoactive politi
cal relations. His election we take for
DEFACING 1311.1.8.—1 ire bare repeatedly
called attention to the practice of boys of
tearing down, and otherwise defacing• the
handbills, posters and dodgers of our bus
nest mesa For the benefit of persons so
engaged, We print theta/km*3g seetieu of
the law in forgo in regard to this habit:
"That any persons caught mutilating,
.destroying, tearing down, or removing
any show bill, placard, programme, post
er or other owlrertionnent, posted on any
wall, fence, bill board, or other atitiotate,
shall be fined.notices than twenty-B,o.dd
lars nor mope than one hundred,for the
first offence, and for the second offence
thepenalty shall be imprisonment in the
county jail not less than three nor more
Tan dompikr is evider4l,Lafrakl of than sin months."
Ca Epraim *env acojadeow vow ONLY Ea CENrs—To bearAhe beat pl a t.
clarity, and contisues to *lbw biro.— fern/ Lecturer of the day, 8. M. Hewlett;
I
Cu!. Myers' known llberalitY and ilener-
I who w il l g ive his incomparable " Hits at
°sky will not su ff er t th ese malignant , t h 6 Tim '', qln A g ric u lt urni Rail on PH
attack*. The Compiler has a habit of i da Y lke;..._Ping, Sept. . 8 , 0 : Tickets can li t'
onYing ugly things about Ilepublhour j had at DaealerB_ Lw° F l 4 cle °r at the Bail."
I. .
eandblatim—oun PreableattLinoolnand I a
Tux Deasocatetto newspapers of; Penh
it Col. Myers were made an
Gen. Grant dews. It would be strange osmos es ag cumin oed-stroag for Free,
exception. • Vide ,
B. F. Mesas's seeks support of the
grgunil of his favoring the 'Border ,
age BM last winter. In supporting that
bill Mr. Meyers only did his duty. Stid
what every other citizen of the Bowles
counties did. Mr. Cessna supported it
jam, as warmly as did Mr. Meyers, left
his poet at Washington, and went to
Harrisburg to urge in person its passage.
Mr. Meyers iwerre this. Fleece his in.
'inflation of Mr. Cessna's hostility to
the payment of the Border Damages, is
ungenerous.
THERE has been no fighting in
France of any consequence during the
past week. The crushing victiny of Se
dan used up the French . armies in the
field, the halanee))eing cooPetilin
Strasbourg, -'pauls, and oth*f
places. At ire Sent all intereisk\ dit
around Paris The Pritsaitti arm*
have been doting in an
tlg'doortligt 7 '
city, which et ti only be.. V . from I.2Cii
bardnieut and capture by the French
yielding to the Prussian demands—now
understood to be the cession of Alsace
and part of Lorraine to GeOnaiy, with
the fortresses of Metz and Styasboum: ,as
gfistranteesYa~ fntiire pence . "' it' is o''
daily announced that Prussia will not
interfere with the internal Policy.. of
France, leaving her to determine for
herself as between a Republic, an -Em
pire, or a Monarchy. The trouble, at
present, is to find a Government to deal
with, competent to enforce any terms of
peace that may be agreed to. TheGov
eminent at Paris is self-SOpointed, and
purely provisional, and may at any day
be set aside, either by the Imperialists
on the one hand or the Red Republicans
on the other. The latter are already at
work denouncing the Ministry and fo
menting revolution, so that Paris is in
a bad position—Prussian cannon threat
ening destruction from without, and a
restless mob, ready at any moment to
re-instate the guillotine, within.
The provisional Government seems to
appreciate the difficulties by which it is
environed, and would to-day negotiate
terms of peace with Prussia, but for
dread of the Red Republicans, whocon
tinue the frantic cry of "war to the
death." The better class of citizens are
anxious for an early peace, in order per
manently to establish a Republican sys
tem of government founded on the pop
ular will. The difficulties of the sitna l
tion are increased by the plottings of the
Orleanists and Imperialists, both of
which parties are hostile to a Republic.
Jules Favre, the head of the Provision
al Goiernment, has been anxious tene
gotiate an armistice, rind was arranging
a personal interview with Bismarck at
the Prussian head-quarters.
There were daily skirmishes outside
of the Paris fortifications, between
French troops and the besiegers, as the
latter approach the' city. Metz and
Strasbourg still hold out, but the latter
must surrender befOre many days, the
heavy fire of Prussian guns having, re
duced it to a wreck.
Most of the Ministry of the Provis
ional Government have left Paris and
gone to Tours, a fortified city in the
Southwest of France.
The formidable French navy in the
Baltic having proved a failure for block
ading purposes, has been called home to
protect Ffavre, Cherbourg and other
French naval ports. Official notice has
been given of the raising of the blockade
of the German ports. The heavy iron
clads sent to the Baltic were to be fol
lowed by transport7s with troops to co
operate with ti 4 French armies march
ing into Prussia from the south. 'But
as the latter never got across the Rhine
the entire programme failed.
From Italy we have nothing of inipor
tance beyond the announcement the
the Italian armies were before Rome
and were expected in a few daysto take
possession—if necessary by assault. Ne
gotiations with the Palo] Government
were in progress to avoid, if possible.
the necessity;of an attack on the city.
A despatch from Florence says the
Italian troops have entered Rome, and
are now in full possession. The foreign
legions offered a slight resistance, which,
however, ceased by order of the Pope.—
There was great joy among the people
of Rome and throughout Italy.
Mn. MEYERS, the Democratic nomi
nee for Congress, begs piteously to have
the "dead issues of the past" ignored..
His war record is a little inconvenient
just noir, and he is naturally anxiouso
have a - veil drawn over it. Not only
does he object to having that record
held up to the people; but he is getting
eertficates to cover his disloyalty. In
the last number of his paper, the Bed
ford Gazette ,we have a card from B. H.
Lyons, who signs himself "Late Capt.
Co. D. 55th. P. V. and Capt. Co. I: 22nd
Pa. Cavalry," in which the writer as
serts that Mr. Meyers was at heart a
patriot and"foremost in aiding the re
cruiting officers of the Government." It
will take a good many certificates to
plaster over what Mr. Meyers wrote and
printed during the war in the Bedford
Gazette and Harrisburg Patriot.; but as
there will naturally be some inquiry as
to the "F. H. Lyons," who thus comes
to Mr. Meyers' relief, we extract from
the Chambersburg Repository;
This Capt. Lyons is the military hero
who telegraphed to Andrew Johnson,
when the House of Representatives im
pmabed him in the spring of Ises, and of
fered him to march a company of his
braves to Washington to drive out Con- .
%I:and overthrow . the government.
his services were pot accepted by
the august tailor we have never lear ned.
Let no man hereafter doubt the loyalty
of Benjamin F. Meyers. Lyons proves it,.
and Lyons is above suspicion. The ugly
part of this business appears to be that
Meyers is obliged to array Lyons against
his own written '• declarations, - to prove
Meyers to have been a falsifier during the
war in order to prove Meyers loyal now.
MR . . MEYERS, in the hitt number of
his papek, the Bedford Gazette says he
"is being warmly supported by the Peo
ple of Adams, Franklin and Fniton,
without distinction of party, because of
his earnest and unflinching advocacy of
the bill to reimburse the sufferers of the
border counties for losses during the
war." Mr. Meyers ought to know
whereof he writes. But it seems he
didn't mean what he wrote during 'the
war, when he assailed President Lin
coln as a despot, apologized for the
assassin Booth, deliounced the conscrip
tion laws, and characterized the war as
murder; and probably he don't mean
what he wr4tes now. At all eventeithe
statement that Mr, Meyersssbeing"sup
ported by the people without distinction
of party," is entirely new inthis section.
11 he believes it, the October election
will show him to be as widely mistaken
AB when be held, in oommon with the:
Copperhead, leaders, that the Rebels
couldn't be *hipped.
.3t,,Capt. S. A. Bra&
ley, residing near MercOrsburg left home,
,with his gun, for the purpose of hunting
game. On arriving at 'a farm lie owned,
about two miles from Merceraburg, on the
43noteonsisuuspommitifititeereitts
In a sort time his tenant heard the report
of the gun, but thought of nothing serious ,
until he Saw Mr: Bradely's horse coming,
near the house. He then went to the
woods, wham:. to, his i great horror, he
found Mr. Bradley dead; with the back of
his hid shot off. He at onoe gave the
alarm. It is supposed that the gun went
off, accideiitally, at. Mr. Bradley was get
ting on or of his horse.—A son of Rev.
E. W. Kirby, of the, M. E. Church,
Chambersburg, on Molly evening, fell
over the banister at the head of the stairs
to the lower floor, breakipg an arm and
injuring his hip.
Yonx.—Rev. J. IL Menges' church,
York, war_entered ou Thusday night and
the Mission •box robbed of *6O. —A shoe
factory is to be started at York by Messrs,
Lewis, of 31assachusets.—On Friday night
a valuable horse was stolen from the prem
ises of Peter Eyster, Jackson township,
on the following
,Sunds l y, Ihe horse and
thief, Micheal Hermin, were captured
near Goldsboroukh.— t ile Gerriians of
Hanover celebrated thelF''russian victories
on Monday a week with a torchlight pro
cession, Sc. Speeches were made by Dr.
M. r . G. Pfeiffer, of Nest Oxford, Jesse D.
Newman and M. D. Gebliart.—There was
considerable excitement last week in York
over a mad dog belonging to a Mr. Ruhl,
wit.i . 6h bit three of Ruhl's children, Charles
Lepean, B. F. Hants and a little daughter
of Wm F. Williams.—The Grand Circle
of the new order of. B. U. (H. F.) of Penn
sylvania met in Hanover on Wednesday.
WASIIINGTON.—Hog cholera is prevailing
in portions of Washington and Frederick
counties, Md, and has carried off many
hogs. zOne far mer, named Keiffer, resid
ing about three miles from Clearspring,
lost seventy within the past few weeks,
another twenty-five, and others from
one to ten. In the Southern part.of Fred
erick county the malady is represen
ted as very fatal, some farmers having
lost their entire stock.
John Kitts, the oldest resident of Balti
more, died on Sunday at the age of 108
years and Bome months.
GEORGE WELLS 18 the moat extensive
farmer in lowa. - His form embraces 8, 0 00
acres, nearly all under cultivation,
JOSEPH RODMAN, of Benton county,
lowa, got in a rage at something the other
day, began to swear and suddenly fell
dead.
TRUMBULL county, Ohio, reports to the
auditor of the state 35,895 head of cattle;
a larger number by 1,890 head than any
other county in the State.
A London despatch says' that the stock
market there is improving under reports
of peace negotiations, arid discounts are
much easier. •
Vice President Colfax, in a letter to his
friend Theodore Tilton, declares his de
termination to retire from public life at
the end of his Vice Presidential term.
TEE Rev. Dr. James, of Bustletou,
Penn., is the oldest Methodist preacher in
the world. He is in his ninety-fourth year,
and has been a preacher for seventy years,
Andrew :Anson came to the surface
again at Gallatin, Tennesee, on Saturday,
where he repeated the same speech which
the people of the country became familiar
ized with four years ago.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of the
United States met in Baltimore on Mon
day. The annual reports of the Grand
Sire and Grand Secretary were read,
showing the order to'be in a prosperous
condition.
A despatch from Bremen announces
that in consequence of the withdrawal of
the French from the Baltic, the steamers
of the North German Lloyd lines are to
begin running between that port and the
ports of the United States on the Ist of
October.
TEE FIRST ELECTION in Wyoming ter
ritory took place in 1869. There was then
a Democratic majority of 1,436 in an ag
gregate poll of 5,366 votes The returns at
present give the Repuplicans a majority of
about 200, in the election of William T.
Jones as Delegate to Congress. A Re
publican gain of about 1,500.
BErraxs from Maine, very nearly can
plete, give Perham, Republican, for
Governor, 8,875 majority, the vote being
for Perham, 34,051, and for Roberts, Dem
ocrat, 45,178. Chamberlin's majority in
the same towns last year was 7,982. A
gain of 893 in the Republican majority in
view of the great combination to defeat
the ticket, will do very welL The aggre
gate Republican majority on Congress is
two or three thousand greater than that
for Govermi.
Is IT MEDICTNIC 7 , —A friend of ours,
who hails from one of theitipper districts
of South Carolina, o htd at the Pick
office, and among °their novelties, he
mentioned. "Wolfe's Aromatic Schledani
Schnapps," and stated as a fact, that in
his section of the country, nearly all of
the physicians, in certain cases, when they
deemed ardent spirits necessary to prolong
or save life,t , invariably used these'
"Schnapps," justly regarding it as jhe
oily spirits that could be procured pure
and umuhdt'erated. He also - stitid that'
this medicine or "Schnapps" was becom
ing the only beverage sold on the great
stage or ndlrcad routes. He says thrise
physicians who have used and analyzed it,
state that for diseases such as gravel, gout,
rheumatiim, 8.0., it is IneernParable. it
[For the titer and dentlnel..
- tar/Lotion of the St udents of Pennsyl
vania College on the , death of Prof. K. L.
•
atoever,
I" l'iruasuiss, It has ideas - ed . our Heaven
y.pather to remove from the number of
our InStrustors, our esteems& !laud and'
Professor, Dr. IL L. Eitoeier,. Who labored
With untiring devotion in the various posi
tiOns which he fined While in connection
with Pennsylvania college: theietore,
Beiolved, That, in this dispeasalion we
recognise the fact, that God bath palled
him to Himself, to a nobler Work on high
r-since by his life ImAave evidende of his
irust'in Jesus as his iC'vrOttr.
ResolOca, That while liawlad
lively to the Will of Providence, we also
express oar sernyw t at our Toes, and our
deep efraPat4 with bi 4 afflicted ;44*. '
.gegotoe4 Thit We, as Studentr,
to - impresa °ln- - appreciation of his virtues,
.nd shall ever remember with gratitude
the unitarm kindness shown toall his pu
pal, and the paternal studety width he
ever manifested in their Iselfare.
Bombed, That a copy of tine* retook
tions be sent to the family of tisidemased,
and that they be published in the Chi:lth
nrrd Town papers.
F. G. larerr.
E. F. Beivnirouncim
ChtoAt. lemmata.. '
l ipttpazia.
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Mgr and Ben
e 5114311 vs. NEYEIIa.
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Official frontAW - TreaSury Department. j`d'n C" m,• of Bedford ' and B. F.
- -.-.- .
era, editor of the Harrisburg Patriot,
Coniparatiee 84600~:" Alte•Net Receipte t h e present con ,••• .t o for oongres
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to - 11014,/tp.l, MO.
$
one of its
M'are : • , a ining lights. His friends were num
' emus, influential, and ardent in their at.
PI
i _ !
' tachment to . him. Office and its eruolu
.6'
a . • , inenSs Avert? freely .If#ciwed ppiar kin:
'
= ,
m , 2 , And had he' chosen no to sever his 'con
-4: . ..: i • , ametinitytth. the - deireirentpieelll
further advancement awaited him. But,
when pistol pollticiani,lii and out ;Of Con
gress—demagngues, and unacrupulousoli
garchs—had plunged the barratry into a
causeless and sanguinary war, he, impell
ed by his sense of right and justice, for,
nook the party that bad no aid to give the
Government in her hour of trial—no com
fort to furnish the soldier on his way to
the field of battle, and, perchanCe, of death
—no honest condemnation of traitors.
When armed treason strove to overthrow
the Government, andfleatruy the Country,
Mr. Cessna, heeding the responsiiffilties
and duty of a patriot, instantly came for
ward in behalf of the Nation—raised his
voice in manly denunciation of the trai
to.s and their treason—became the sol
dier's• friend—aided him to the extent of
his ability—sympathized with him in his
trials and sufferings, and to-day holds that
it is the duty, and should be the pleasure
of the Government, to reward, in so far as
it has power, the men who shed their
blood and periled their lives in its defence.
During the trying days of the Rebellion
he gave the Government and the Republi
can party a cordial and earnest support,
and to-day Mr. Cessna believes that the
wellfare and true {,greatness of our coun
try, depend largely upon the success of
the Republican party. He has full faith
in its principles, and gives to it uncondi
tional allegiance. Ho repudiates, in toto,
all connection with a party that affiliates
or sympathizes with rebels—makes a
mockery of elections,. and sends reckless
demagogues, or their next of kin, prize
fighters, as representatives to the councils
of the Nation. Mr. Cessna, moreover;
is a arm friend of the policy of protect
ing American Industry against the ru
inous competition with European pauper
ing Elabor. Instead of paralysing and break
-1 down, he would encourage the invest
ment of capital, In industrial enterprises
—foster all manufacturing and mechanical
interest—and build up a home market
for agricultural productions.
Such, in brief, is Mr Vessna's record.
In another article we may have something
to say of his opponent, B. F. Meyers
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By the foregoing statements it will be
seen that the amount gained by increase
of receipts and decrease of expenditures
has been as follows:
From increase of receipts
From doorafse of expe
Total
REDUCTION IN INTEREST ACCOUNT.
The amount of interest paid from
September 1, 1867, to March 1,1864,
was 8211,221,716 68
The amount of Interest mild from
March I,lB6B, eras to September 1, 18713,
193,421,155 OD
-••-••••••••••••
Shawl decrease on interest
__
Ins • n 4
wmr or ,
- ABDUCTION OF PUBLIC DKBT.
The redaction of the pub& debt
from
member 1, 1867, to March
1, MO, Was
sl,StAido
The reduction of the public debt
from March 1, 1869, to September
1, ISM, 111 " 23 169,312,109 60
Showing an Increase la the redue-
Uon of the public debt of 1611,139,918 93
taring the eighteen months from March
, 1869, to September 1, 1870, the amount
of reduction in the public debt has been,
as above shown, *169,542,109 60, mast of
which has been in the purchase and can
oellation of bonds bearing interest in coin,
and in the payment of obligations overdue
and convertible into interest-bowing bonds
occertiticates.
The amount of interest which will here.
after be saved to the Government -oa the
debt actually paid, is ab0ut.58,745,596
annually, or $728,799 67 monthly, mostly
in gold.
There has also been a constant improve
ment in the decrease of the debt during
the six months since March Ist of this
year over the corresponding six months of
1869, to the following extent:
1069 I 18111. , - Gain in de
!, crane.
March....' V 08,198 27 $5,766,349 4.. 1 85,499,5 H 16
1.4011 ; 6 4 9 3,n 66, 111197,798 39j 6498,729 74
M A /3.344,717 471 14..191,942 571 107.184 40
14410,192 541 20,203.773 Ott 3,798,41950
July 7,04744 291 /7.084,123 74 9.588X9 46
August 5,604,214 79 13.403,325 59 7,799,090 80
And the decrease of the debt for the
past six months, as compared with the
heeled proceeding months, is as follows:
Massie of bile debt far the
twelveproceeding March
/. IVO
For the six mou Shift that dote.. MI S S 76
The`foregoing is a correct camparbon
of the financial operations of the Govern.
ment, during the periods named, made
from the official records of the Depart.
meat. •
WM. A. RICHARDSON,
deting Seeretary
TREASIIST Dr.purriceNr,
September 5, 1870.
Tux Kruse Piano.— We refer with
special pleasure to the
. advertisement of
the great Piano Manufactory of Mesas.
Wx. lEmesu & Co., of Baltimore.
This teensy is now ons of the largest
in the world; it is a inagnifleent five
story structure, fronting an entire block on
Entawst., andcoveri‘g, together With *e
Lumber Yar el & apse ad, maws two aadmie
half acres of ground. Three hundred and
Mr men are constantly employed turn.:
ingout over forty dos eats per week.
. The Kuala Piano luMby its superiority
not only well nigh driven those of Northern
miumfemar e from the home illaiket , o lie
also enjoys a large sale in New York,
Philedelphis and throughout the entire
trekth and west, betides their largely in
emend Southern hide.
The most taleakedmsasiedans albs day,
both amateur and prorerokreug, teatity to
their superiority, aad whenever inhibited
they bike lever Sailed to oarry off the
highest mem* over all competition, bay.
hog reeetred no leas than !RI first prom.
isms. During the' last season they were
used ahmeltaneounkt Ay the most &tin=.
gabbed artists at , thi Opera Homes in
Baltirmors Pluladelph* .thrw York,
BrooltlrcOlrosiges ite. There - is osrininly
no bAtrumwmt made, more durable than
the !enema Piano, woo bet the bast ire*.
Men lxdni employed and' only tie VIII 7
best . ofniatirods used. • I
A nom saLeall.—Dr, Wbstar's
tam pf Wild - Cherry 4 truly a balonni, it
contains the Wawa° . principle of the
Wild Mum the %demi° , per of
tar and et' Itehagredierna are an
bohemia. Coughs, Cold` Sam Throat s
gronchitia and Consomptkot speedily dia.
appear raider fin balsamic intheence. It
tirffaxammekarated Nola o 4 for
ibeumathee aaaraiia, headache, tooth
ache, das., ter: D. Sadder, Dnig
10tv 9 ,07 1 01% - tf
MEI
4,4 i
tte I
g.ggi I - 0.4 g
)
Pit
:gram
S r;
© I;re
;rt . I
ht I
.
r 4
,
0 m. f
i
g 1
r '
•
glc '
.9 4 .Pra
ST3' '
I
EM=J
I we
#4 l omtvtonvp,ATip t
PPOWRAJAAVI
aniniok2RNOrt 7
z.s..;;E4ttaegawsetlig
'rx s
AgeE.0.0.0.F.P . 11 gig
ii§RlP:tag§MattY r'rt
ww:2247.ttagniasztr.g
187,213,766 60
tures 82,653.6e6 77
170,066,326 xr
17,800.561 Be
49.500.ne sl
14407,396 76; 12.906,586 as
A CHANCE FOE BAIIGAINIL-MEME.
Cobean it- Cunningham having determined
to close out their stock of Ready-made
Clothing, are now selling all kinds of
Coats, Pants, Vest, &c, at largely reduced
Prices—many of them less than cost.
Now is the time to secure Bargains. The
goods are all first-class and will positively
be sold without regard to cost. aug.l2.tf.
ArrENTioN FAMIEltB.—Try the cele
brated Patent_ Eiastie Rubber-lined Col
lars, Saddles, and Pads. Warranted to
prevent horses from galling and to heal up
under work horses already galled, if prop
erly fitted; and sore necks and backs ,are
kept clean with water and trastile soap; or
no pay. For sale by J. W. Cress, Manu
facture'r's Agent, Gettysburg. seplo-tf
SAVE 3 fosEy.—Pending the agitation of
the Funding Bill, which will evidently de
preciate Government Bonds, persons would
do well by reading the advertisement of the
"Gettysburg National Bank," in another
column, and exchange their Government
Bonds and realize a handsome profit there
by, and obts4n an investment as safe and
profitable.
cOpttial fotires.
TO STOREKEEPERS GENERALLY.
We would be pleased to mall regularly our
monthly whole-sale price list to any storekeeper
who does not receive them, and who may give us
his address. These SAS will give 017 R Wholesale
Prices of most of the goods we offer. We correct
and pubdlah them at the drat of every month. We
Invite a comparison of our prices wit h City quota
tions for good goods
The secret of success lies in buying small—buy
lug often—keeping good goods—keeping up vatic
ty. anal carrying leas stack. Try It.
IVILLIA2iI BLAIR & SON,
- South End." Carlisle ]'a
Aug. 12, 1870.
HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR RENEWER,
IT WILL POSITIVELY RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR.
It keeps the hair from falling out. It is the best
dressing In the world making lifeless, stiff, braehy
hair, healthy, soft and glossy.
R. P. HALL Sc CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors.
For sale by all druggists [Sept. 2.—lm
_ _ _
sir - DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH
treated with the utmost success, by J. Iss.ace, 111.
D., and Professor of Diseases of Ute Eyre and Ear,
(his speciattylia the Meliffelli Cbtlepe q' peasayt
oftnia, 12 years esperience, (formerly of Leyden,
Holland,) No. 806 Arch street, PIO& Testimool
ski can be seen at Ids ones. The medical familty
are lathed to accompany their patients, as
he has no secrets in hise practice. Artificial
eyes Inserted without pain. No charge for ex
aritinatlon. ([arch Ilk 1110.—ly
WIRE FLAILING, WIRE G,IIABBB.
For Store Fronts, Asylums, &e. ; Iron Bedsteads,
Wire Webbing for Sheep and Poultry Yards;
Brass and Iron Wire Cloth, Sieves, Fenders,
%measles Cad, Ores, Sand, &a, Remy Crimped
Cloth for Spark Armlets ; Landseafvf,Wlres for
Windows, &e. ; Paper makers ' Wires, ornament
al Wire Work, Re. Every information by s4l
- the manufaettuvrt K. WALKER &
SONS, No. 11 North 81x4 at., Philadelphia.
Feb. 11, Bra —ly
TO THE NERVOUS.
The natural remit of exhaustion of strength by
excessive labor or action, as feeling of wuslttless,
dullness, hisavinem, weariness, languor of body or
mind, gm. Persons of a weak eonstitutkut, or
whose habits are sedentary, frequently complain
Of thls relaxed condition of the vital energies ;and
when peumons a( a nervous temPsowassistere thus
weakened and debilitated, disease Inevitably fol
tows, unless it Is at once checked and overcome.
All who suffer from these causes alike require a
remedy which li~len the system without
exciting it, and awake a feeling of true enjoy
ment, so that life may beetame a source of pkas.
nra MISHLER'S RE BITTERS has won its
way into the confidence of thousands of this class
of persons, who minor endoilie Was the hestily ,
illiorating agent, and BM !ilea' adapt and itellbr
of all tomes and altemtives for istraugtheffingand
restoring the phials'! constltElon. ,CSePt. 2-lm
&gal Notiita.
• - , :
on
XT oll ol.—Laten up on Ms
azte of Maim
Adam
INCRited 10 the
ba ,be beretryluerfastfOeas
f e nd b lecee titr e inaki Ike mara le A
j
sent them properly stsbea far isett=e4f„.
150855 B.
SePt•o. 1870—et.
E LEO T.I 0 .
6:llaleetiou for Mem Mama the "'*,willAdlillis
Mutual Flee losureacm
Ilikra the Moe of tbe CO/117
• on Mondus:::p o f
(nat., be.
t o lbe ot 2 4o' P. IL a*
member befog _ ; 40 one Tote Tli i polloy
lehielo4thigicet
tte. Allil Diot ii is
e' A. IL, :Or
Sept. 9.-td • .1:c. A. BIMCILLICR, flee'7.
Notice - to Creditors •
. .. .
N OT IC E Is hereby , iita - 73 to aIII parsons ladder,
ed either by note or Book t tothe Ina
laJ. a it M/LLKli v a bli:Millea4 tolnutdP.
4thwar eq or war ot Illsan4
plass* Bkip,•thatloll t intut tit
made on or before the FIEST day of . ANBABY,
NUL , : iii
milt < :Aji-,.4..".
4bilualitlZlleatand Via Ir,„ am art •
handl of au ellen for , i ....i. _
, . 7 PITY
. Adnibiligatot ' " , AlihroWi t ,
The asks ateenntr onn lM et J.
*X XlLLevartsuroll WA& Mk!'
m.
WM'Joao! R
Avg.
I
2.0", -f .;;.t
-
NO:litos Aral.
Ni..:li' :13iTSI.14:SS.
~,
~1 1. 3 * ..4 ok Mil**
litte Z
.i • - E. CULP .
co
SOFAS, CHAIRS, MAITRESSES, AND UP-
HOLSTERING IN ALL ITS
BRANCHES.
li .ThVesseUseseemookt beakless el •
Carriages, , and sol icits trom the pue pametto. Claws moderate.
Dee.
BLACKSMITHING.
B. G. HOLLEBAUGH
H AS opened a Blacksmith Shop on Washington
street, next door taChritzman's Carpenter Shop,
and is prepared to dO all kitals of BLACKSMITH
INC, at reasonable rates, and Invites a share of
public patronage.
REPAIRING of all kinds. Giro us a
Call.
April 30, IS6o—tt
COOPERING
PETER CULP
Has commenced the
COOPER( NG ESS
In all Its branches at ids residence on the Mumma&
oburg road, al the end of Carlisle street, Pa. he -
rer Getty akiTds ap bstylesa always have made t o
MEAT VESSELS
GROUT IfTANDS,
MCKIM STANDS,
•
TUBS,
RR
I also manufacture 6 and 10 FL pal. Kegs, Cider
Barrels. And all other kinds of Cooperthg. Re
pairing done cheaply and with despatch. Give us
a eall., [Aug. IJ, 181111—tf
GRANITE YARD,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
ON RAILROAD, NEAR FREIGHT DEPOT.
PETER, BEII'LER
purdarld to,ttvirotAlMArAcindsvo,
at reasonable rates—
Curbing, Sills, Steps,
ASHLERS, PONTA WHITMENTB,
CFM
ETERY BLOCK/4. &C., &C.,
cut and Onlabed In every style desired, by best o
workmen.
AiKkllers trout a ilbstanee prow Idly attended to
June 3—tt
REMOVAL! REMOVAL!
ROBERT D. A RMOR,
Gas Fitter, Plumber and Bell
Hanger,
Qin he found at Ids r oeskl ne on eoruer of &ISt
/addle mad titration streets. tl
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
Will promptly attend to all orders In Mt line.—
Work done in the moat satisfactory manner, and
at prices as 'Ginn; can possibly be afforded to make
aping.
GAS PIPE
fundshed, as well as Chandeliers, Brackets. Drell
mi t ts, de. •, also, WATER PIPE, Stop. Top acid
gs
frpfipot, and, la short, everything belonging
to or water fixtures.
Bells hung. and furnished If desired, Locks of
all lands repotted.
.( April 29, 11370—t1
GETTYSBURG BAKERY
id
ot Newport A: Ziegler having been
1 dissolved, the undersigned will continue the
Baking business, In all Its branches, at the old
stsaa,
Corner of South Washington and West Middle
streets, Gettysburg, Pa.
CRACK r All kinds of
CARES.
BREAD,
ROLLS.
acS
constantly baked and always to be bad fres PRErZELh.' "
tart p i Wtst, y gtUrtZtie ca 7rol v ohle th ' s =
faction in all plant Orders solicited, and promptly
attended to. With many thanks for the
bestowed on the old Ann, its continuance :m il=
April 9, 1899—tt HALTZER NEWPORT.
- -
STEAM SAW MILL
PRE underaigned has in operation a STEAM
A SAW MILL, at the p repared ta, near
Gbieffenburg Springs, and la to saw to
order DEN . of
Wk/1e Oak, Pine, Hesleek,
or aufkindef Timber desired, at the shorter no
tice and at low rates lie aisu manufactures
Shingles, b ' s7 Pailinv Vic.
'
LUMBER
deliVered at any point at the LOWEST RATES.-
3 per cenCwill be deducted for the caall payments,
or interest trill be charged from the time of deliv
ery of Lumber. Thankful for past favors, he
would desire a continuance for the future.
All letters should be addressed to him at Graef
fenburg P. 0. Adams county, Pa.
Lg69—tf
Oct.
HENRY MILTENBERGER,
29,
ICE CREAM SALOON.
JOHN GRUEL,
Chanaleroburg •t., Gettysburg, Pa., next
door to Eagle Hotel,
Haa always on head a large assortment of all
kinds ot
CONFECTIONERY,
made of the best materials, with Fruits, Almonds,
Raisins, Fige, Cakes, te.
.ICE CREAM,
served. to eintommuld orden Famines or
rink* Ptelnili4 Having Bimetal soma
modatkins for Ladles and Gentlemen, and deter
mined to please, he invites his friends tdslve him
a eall. [April 8, m—tt
GUNSMITHING !
BATTLE-FIELD RELICS!
anes, Shells, Bullets
E. WOODWARD
Would respeotfully call the attention of the pub
lie to
hie large assortment of Relies gathered on
the
GI thing =fisurg Itattisgekt,
attended to with promptness and
all work warramed.
Oise us s
ettysburg, call ag our Owe of business on 'Car.
mem, Pa n giry's
iluly near the Ll7o Rana Depot,
f 29, .--M
JEREMIAH CULP,_
GETTYSBURG, PA .,
UNDERTAKER
AND PAPKILHANGKR,
ti Patld to taint* on , abort mike and re&
COFFINS of all Styles.
Re also' en ahaad a largo sasortmeat of
WALL PAZ Weal he rib at krweat cash
fatea, ma! up tarok& Made to pat It
Plats ail* jitney Illfga Paltatizyg es*.
stottiml eras,.
illirYetit street, atm dam s east at Lat er Cbtatb. May IL lees—tt
How & Sign Painting
R. B. DOYLE.
House, Sign Sr, Ornamental
PAINTER,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
Shop, ea Washington gives, waits
-WEAVERS-LIVERY.
ANlPWagis promptly minded to la town or
aboatim aVreamonabiaPrioefhlukt u I s aelt
*AA •
LssM. t,36IIA—V
ebtking, Pato, Am, kr.
KLINGEL'S
Boots, Shoes and Gaiters
•
DIL KLINGEL, on Baltimore street, a few
. doorsabove the Court-house, Gettysbur
has just received a large stock of Boots. g, Shoes
and Gaiters,. which he is selling at greatly reduced
FOR L
prices. It
AD embraces:
lES—Congress Gaiters oo , Balmoral
Gaiters, Rid Slippers, all style, Morocco Balmo
rill. Ike.
FOR GENTDEMRN—FrecIi OW Boots, Amer
lOU OW Boolsellap Boots Co=alters, Calf
all Idyl
FOlBlissitragteuSil G ai ters, Babson/ Gait
era, Mereeeo &C.
FOR BOYS—Congress Gaiters, Ulf Balmorals,
h ilri: =Sboes of all kilds.
Also, Boots and Shoes of his owu manufacture
constantly on hand.
Buyers, from town and country, are Invited to
call and examine goods and prices before porche s. it svho may can.
elsewhere, feeling confident that I can please
THE MANUFACTURING
of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters will a/so be carried
on, In all lts branches, 38 before. Repaid done
on short notice. By employing none but
workmen, and using none but ' the choicest leath
er, be feels confident of maintaining hls former
reputatkm. Certainly nothing will t o left undone
to deserve It.
Thankful for past favors, he solicits a continu-
May 13, 1370--tfanoe ot public patronage. I). L. KLINGE
WOLF'S
Cheap Clothing Stu'
On the Northeast Corner of Centre Square
.6ettyltburg, Pa.,
Has the largest and h es t ,gook of
SPRING AND SUMMER
CLOTHING,
ever offered In this place. Also, the very latest
and best Myles of
Hats, aps, Boots & 'Shoes,
with a variety of likawawaer lUmdesselsithilwisr,
and Gents. Fars faiths; {toads generally
Also, Mine assortment of Jewelry,Watehes,
Cheeks, Notions, Ike.
The best manufactured Leather Trunks and
Valbmsand, Carpet Bags and Umbrellas always on
V
Hosiery and Gloves, a large assortment. Child
ren's Fancy Shoes of all kinds- In short, eve
thing that is usually kept in a Orst-elass Gent' ry s
Famishing Sto
All will be sold.as low as the our motto
being, "Quick salesand small plow rofit est. s." („Wl and
examine our stock of goods before purchasing
elsewhere. it. WOLF.
May 2A, LS7o—tf
OPENED OUT AGAIN
READY-MADE
CLOTHING,
Hats, Caps, Notions, Szt,
'I'RE undersigned, doing business under the
Arm of Promo & Ca, have opened a new
Store Boom to the large three-story Brietait
ing. on Chambe.raburg street, nearly
Buehler's Drug Store, and invi heir uld=sis
to Mire them a eall. We have la i d in an entirely
NEW STOCK Ok' GOODS
selected with care, of the very best make and
latest styles, comprising
READY-MADE CLOTHING, COATS, PANTS,
DUSTERS, WOOLEN SHIRTS,
DRAW - Ems SUSPENDERS, CEA.
VATS, NECK -TIES, HATS,
CAPS, AND
NOTIONS IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
All of which have been bought in a falling mar
ket. and will be sold at aston
ishingly low rates.
We have alio on hand a large assortment of
LADIES' MISSES & CHILDREN'S
SHOES
of Latest styles arkl best make, wined we are sell
ing out at cost, to close out the stuck. Call and
examine.
JOHN PICKING,
April 8, Li7o. tt F. B. PICKING.
SPRING AND SUNIMEiI
CLOTHING,
AT F. CUNNINGHAM'S,
Chambersburg street, next door to He y tune
Gettysburg. Pa. You will always Sod the best
qualities and latest styles of
COAT'S , PANTS VESTS,
of all styles and sizes. Also,
SHIRTS, TRUNKS,
VALISES, UMBRELLAS,
and a great and large variety of
NOTIONB, MUSICALINSTRUMENTS,CLOCKS
WATCHES,
TOBACCO and CIGARS
He has In connection wRI his Ready-Made
Clothing. commenced
Merchant Tailoring,
lu all Its branellt,L The public will always find
the later styles of
Clotho, Cassimers, Tweed*, Jeans, Tri.m
naingre, hi. Store.
-11 W. C. DANNER, a Tailor of longrireri
ce
A/ • en, will always be found on hand yto
measure, cut and manufacture you a good ding
suit.
sir-Goods bought elsewhere, will be cut and
made up to suit customers. April 21, IKO-41
Spring& Slimmer Clothing
WITH A LARGE STOCK OF
Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes
COBEAN & C IAkININGHAIit
H AVE just received from the City a new and
Clothing, Hate and Caps,
BOOTS AND SHOES, NOTIONS,
SEGARB, fe., te
LATEST STYLES.
One and a 0 are In invited to esE at our Store, on
Baltimore street, Gettysburg, nearly opposite
Fahnestoek Bros.
JAS 00BEALIP
April is, 1870-tt CUNN,EtifiRAM.
NORRIS'
HEADQUARTERS !
On South-East Corti. of Centre Square,
GETTYB33W, PA,
Has the Largest and Best. Stocks of
SPRING AND /SUMMER
12:11 LAMM? Rm
HATS !AND CAPS.
TIM Barr mAin4A.drosizn
BOOTS .AND, SHOES,
WIPE A. VARIETY OP
Stumm Neer-clothing,
Gettts' nandidiing Goods of every variety ;
also a large assortment of
NOTIONS, TRUNKS :
Andeverything found in i Gentlemen's Furnish-
ing Mon.
GIVE US A CALL.
Aprll 211, 18711-11
GO TO
its Yov
rr FIE undersigned havinv, leased the long estab
.l. !lobed and pcpular Hotel, In Petersburg, (York
Springs Borough) will spare no effort to please all
who may mstronize hint. The Hotel Is pleasantly
located with large and comfortable clambers
which cannot fa to give satisfaction. His Table
will be supplied with the best that the market
can afford ; his Bar contains none but that of the
best of Liquors; he is also well supplied with lee
in the Summer season—this being the only Hotel
In the place that has an Ice House attached.—
There ts in comiesion with the H extensive
stabling with attentive hustlers. Heotel
asks a share
of the public patronage and is determined that
none shall go away dtsaaiistled. Charges moder
ate.
rms. Boarders taken by the week on reasonable
te
WEAVER & SON
Livery, Sales & Exchange
STABLES
T"" pleas announcing to the public
that they haremsbetter accommodations than
ever to supply the public with all styles and hinds
of Conveyances that can be found In a first-class
livery. Their Hones, Hacks, and Sleighs cannot
be beaten by any establishment In the town. In
prices they defy competition.
bought and sokt, on reasonable terms.
GIVE US A CALL
rinHE undersigned Is desirous of closing 111 D
ent-
bis
an tnose
ed to call and settle the s Ind ame The books will be
found at the above stables and all persons lndebt
.d are earnestly requested to call andsquare their
accounts. NICHOLAS WEAVER.
Dec. 9, 1969.—tf
EAGLE LIVERY?
Sale and Exchange Stables
Jig...mite t/ E4igle Hotel. CAnmhPrlgourr
underitgned have opened a new Ln ER V,
SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLE, Li this
place, and are prepared to oiler superior accom
modations In this line. We have provided our.
selves with
Buggies, Carriages, Hacks
Light Wagons, &c.,
of the latest styles, sufficient to meet the public
demand. Our horses are good, without spot or
blemish, and perfectly reliable—none of your "old
cripples," but all of the "140" order.
Riding parties can always be accommodated
and comfortable equipments furnished.
Parties, large or small, can get Just what they
want on the most accommodating terms.
Visitors to the Battle-acid politely attended to
and reliable drivers flirnishfti if desired.
Parties conveyed to and from the Depot upon
the arrival and departure of every train.
Horses bouet t sold, or exchanged , and always
a chance for ntgiven. Our motto Is "fair
play and no you g.
particular attention paid to furnishing Ve
hicles and Hacks for Funerals.
AiliiiieWe Batter ourselves that by charging
moderately and by furnishing superior accom
who pat
modatioronns,
izes our establishmen
cannot fail to pt, every lease one
PERRY J. TATE,
WILLIAMD. HOLTZ WORTH.
Dec. 31, 1869.—tf
Notice to the Public
rptill undersigned is running a Line of Stages
.1 from
Hagerstown to Gettysburg, leaving for
merplace on
on ay, Wedresclay and Friday, at
7 o'clock, A. M., passing brLeitersburg. Waynes
boro', idon_terey and C,...`Wmont Springs, Fountain.
Dale and FairSeld arriving at Gettysburg at hair
Past four o'clock and returning from GWysburg
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday arriring
Hagerstown to make connection with the 5 o'
Wain for Baltimore. ANNA WASSMii.
May 2L—tf
MEAT MARKET ! !
NEW FIRM !
GEO. B. STOVER &THAD. & W.LBLE,
AVING entered Into partnership in the
branches.
Li Butchering Business, will carry It on in all
of
Fresh Meat Every Day.
Beef every Tuesdaff and &Unita), morning.
Small meats every Wednesday, Thursday and
Rar Frida tet am sVant Geo. B. Stover's residence on
Chiunberaburg street, second Square.
Those having fat stook for sale will And It to
their advane to call on or address the new
rm. STOVER & RUBLE.
Aug. /169-41
West Middle Street Marke
(N. taw Court.boase.)
FRESH MEAT
Every Day in the Week
SUNDAY' EXCEPTED.
GEORGE A. °ODOR!.
Aug. 12, 1810.—tt
REMOVED
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Xezt door to J. W. Cress' &ell, on Chaos
beYsburg at., near the Square.
1 Cloths , Casaimers, Vestlitirs, Trim.
,
slings Ate., &e.,
offered at the sm aller
Goods boufht at the Store cut . recharge.
Goode made up . with well miens
bought at other stores as at oetri. Ur 2f.
Y. naloms received, ilg t Lieetig d eft this
most approved style. dose, os - mataL
The NW patronage so ,NM ao Mort
to aleaso
April Xt, / 8 70—tf 108 . JACOBI/
. - -
Nieto Ad 4esitintranto.
EAGLE HOTEL.
The tallest and most econ Mug fu
GETTYS'BURG, PA
awser f d Chambersburg and IVnalti,tylost ma
JOHN L. TATE, Proprietor.
111 1 - Anthwilbps for Paaseugers and Baggage
nto ° tbe Depot. on arrival and departure of
IMPROVE THE SOll.
Railroad Train Careful mervaulm and reason-
able charges.
KEYSTONE _HOTEL,
GET.7'YSBURO, PA.
WX E. MYERS, Proprietor.
NOW OPEN.
HIS is a new House, and has Ewen fit
ted up In the utast approt ed style. Its loca-
on is pleasant and convenient, being in th,• wmt
business portion of the town. arrange
tnent has beet' made for the aeeolomod a t hot ;aid
comfort of guests, with ample stal.iitic ;di:wised.
With experienced servants. and :tecnillimstating
Jerks, we shall use every endea‘..r p!ease.—
Tills Hotel ?Pity open for the enteilalulut•ut of the
public, and we kindly mrileit a share of public
patronage. (May 2a, 1 4 .67—tit
N E 11/ aHOrfEI,,
I, TIMOR E STREET, U ET?' TSB P.I.
a
1111.11Rilatlie
stfig,iftMitg !Ho tel,
L il l
om
handse three.Ory Brick Buildingon Balti
more street, two doors from the court.imuse,
Gettysburg. Pa., and is provided with aceom
modations for the comfortable entertainment of
a large number of guests. His experience In the
business warrants him in pronitsing satisfaction
In every case, and he feels certain that thos.e who
stop with him once will call again. Charges
moderate.
His Table will always be supplied with the best
the Gettysburg and Baltimore, markets may af
ford, whilst his Bar will have the choicest wines,
liquors, ales, &a'.
He also has ample Stabling, with a good Host
ler in attendance,
A liberal sharelof public patronage is respect
fully solicited, and no effort will be spared to de
serve it. w. P. HABltis.
April 15, Ira—tf
UNION HOTEL,
frOHMEILLT THE WHITE HALL,
YORK SPRINGS, PENN'S.
E. P. KITTINGER, Proprietor
E. P. KITTINGER. Proprietor.
York springs, May 6,1870.-6 m
iutrg Jtabtos.
'a.4liingtort Strut, Gettysburg,' Pe/4/4'(
HORSES AND MULES
Take Notice
ETT EST LTG, PENN'
gidghttbzi.
JOSEPII JACOBS,
RAS REMOVED
A large assortment of
RAISE HEAVY CROPS
[May 20, 1867.—tf
WTI ITELOCK'S
EGETATOR,
WIIICII CONTAINS IN A SOLUBLE CONDITION
Evcry Elcment \-ccessary
to the growth of the plant, formation of the
Improvement of the Land
It you want any thing to grow try White lock'
I. rget.ttor.
It come 4 nearer what cotton wants to eat than
any thing I ever ease
- We will wake more wheat on one acre troth
its application than on two acres where other
manure %%a-4 used
I cheerfully recommend It as a first-eta% luau
The increased yield from an application of 1:1)
pounds per acre 14 as ten bushels per acre."
think It has given more 'satisfaction than any
Fertilizer I ever sold
- I ani very much pleased with its action on my
crop of wheat and endorse it as a No. 1 Fenn
MANUFACTURED BY
W. WHITELOCK & Co.,
BALTIMORE, MD
For sale by
WIBLE & SOi\;
GETTYyII3URG. PA
Sept 9. 1970. —2nl
A PERFECT FERTILIZER }OR ALL CROPS.
BOWERS'
COMPLETE MANURE,
MADE FROM
supER-PHOSPLIATE OF LIME
AMMONIA & POTASH.
Warranted free from adulteration, and equal in
quality to any sold during the last four years.
This manpre contains all the elements of plant
food in a soluble form. Also, food giving
lasting fertility to the soil.
UNDENIABLE• FACT.
Experience in the use of "BOWER'S COM
PLETE MANURE," by the best fanners of Penn
v I rania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, and
fourotton Stateg,
resultedhrough a period of
years' trial, has in proving it to be
The best Fetilizer offered for sale
HENRY BOWER, Manufacturing Chemist,
Gray's Ferry Road, Philadelphia.
DIXON. SHARPLESS CO.,
40 South Delaware Avenue, Phila.
W 35. REYNOLDS, 105 South Street, Baltimore.
And For Sale by all leading dealers.
Aug. 36,3 mt
,fttring
HOWE MACHINES!
THE LATEST IMPROVED AND GENUINE
ELIA HO WE, JR,
SEWING MACHINES
JACOB F. THOMAS, Agent,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
At Ms residence on York Street.
ORDERS will be promptly . attended to. VMa
chines delivered to all parts of the county and
instructions given gratis.
ser-The public are cautioned against partis
who use the name of HOWE in connection p a r t i es
their machines on account of the popularity of the
Howe Machines. There are none GENUIIiE un
less they tutve imbedded in each machine a medal
lion having the likeness of ELIAS HOWE, Jr. on
it, &c. [Feb. 26, iro.—tt
gitattigraph 6alltrito.
ESTABLLSRED 18.59
TIPTON & MYERS'
EXCELSIOR GALLFiRIES
York Street, Gettysburg, Penn'a
Pastore* of all styles. 'lsms *film
ATTLE-FIELD t
lUD STAMP FOR CATALOOM
FRAMES, ALBUMSAte.
out Revolvair Sole Agents for Bernal)) , 4k lilllard's Pat
Dee. 3, 1800—tf
Watches au4 fftwelry.
WATCHES & JEWELRY.
WM. P. lifelßlll34 wishes to Inform hb
customers and Ma MO) that
having purchased the Interest of ,
on
V. B. hopw,) tbellrateh.yaburr sad J !Bore
Baltimore
effort to ere minim to all. he wit spare no
fie has *Just returned from the city wltheefolett.
did assortment of
GOLD. and SILVER AMERICAN and SWIM
WATCHES:, JEWELRY SILVER TEA and
TABLE SPOONS, Iift E GOLD_ , WI
PER sad STEEL SPEGTA.
OLIN; also, OLl:Witil of She best .
Banat MUSICAL !M
-OTO VIOLIN
iii %W m GS,
and •
PirWatch sad Gook j srOsk Ise oaa
year. Jewelry reloalrtig mooed ha a ancl,,
workmastia• imam pep& 1
erttlizers, /ic.
411 CD
BY THE BEE OF
mill • and
'W. G. GARDNER
W. IT. WILLIAMs.
k WLINGS CO.
J. D. WISHEROT
A. J. SCHINDLK
W. If. MITCHELL
THOS. CHAMBERS.
. "
Friday it*
HEAL &MAI'S 8
of the properties:
For full description"
J'IJEtl
Esturday, Sept.
.. 24—IX-C.
pertheS,
Acril9pla
" •24—Attal"
aert*, .
East Bern
Tuesday. ". 27—Adia'
acres,
Atttintas, Oct. I—J. N. &
ntraban
I—Exaeu
House an.
" I—Heirs o
IlnuSe and
' 1-11.
acre.
• I—lsaae P.
York ea,
Friday
tracts; 147
Saturday, ••
lota of gro
•• l—Assign
Farm and
Joy t wp.
arrel 96
Nlonday. 19—J. H
Friday, "
Personal
Saturday. " Jr—A(lW?
and Lot,'ll.
51onday. " 17—A4in'r
trade, Oxto
triburg.
!tin:alien tr,
rfirVAT.E
George Smith, .`.4 Acres, CI
Rev. C. J. Ehrehart. TOWII ;
EVrs' of John Cannon, .
(;ettyshurg.
Jonathan Brenneman. Hopi.
Springs Borough.
IL & D. A. Buehler. New
tys burg. near stevene .
Emmanuel (Irerhultzer, Übe
4:cot& Arnold, Gettysbnrg,
Martha fJlen Stewart, - •
burg.
B. F. Hagerman. 19 act*, M
luae Grroefoe, 100 acres,
Ei r. of James TOwnsend,
Theodore Bender, 218
Abraham Flekes, Oft acres,
.Cyrus 8. thirst. Howie and
J• B. Row, Hou,se and Lot, (
O'Neal9i nnrai, Fan •
Gettteburg.
Jobs Baker, I 6 twres
Elias der. ktt acre, Dui
John Hartman. 198 acres;'
Hon. R. McCurdy, 121 acxes,
FESTIVAL. -'17w Feet'
Church in Agriculrtirsil
R.t.RN BeRNT.—T6 . •
of Mr. John L. Fisher, in
ship, was destroyed by. i
inst., with the yeaes c
is attributed toccident.
CHANGE OP FIRM.-11
& Co., of New Oxfort% ha
entire stock of Dry
in New Oxforti—the,lat
business
TEE REBEL DEAD.-3.1
SER and Major U. :
Ilagerstown, and J. A. 4 C
crick, have been appoin
to expend the $5,000 app
Legislature of Maryland f.
and burial of the remains
who fell at Monocacy,l
Antietam and Gettysldt
near Hagerstown has bee
place of burial. '
` THE PLACE TO BtlY.-:
tention is directed to the I
Smyth, Field and Co., .of
our advertising cohittuni.
ing Notion and White G..
adelphia, well known ail o
Mr. .Tames J. Metcalfe, fo
Springs in this county, is c
the house, from whom- all
others from this section wi
cial attention.
ISPORSfATION WANTED:
tieing columns will he fou
the Cousul of Wirtembarg
in regard to an estate bel.
heirs of Dr, Charles C
Schotiek. We understand
veterinary surgeon. and is
Dr. Schoeck who resided i
romp years a t O and had *o.
as a Farrier.
Ifilvovan G.ts Wougs.
Taney, of this place, hai th
building the Gas Works in
building is to be stone, 11.5.
wide and 111 high, it is Fard
stone building in that lila.
our neighbors were slow to
Gas line, they have at length
cally to work, and ere long.t.
Hanover will enjoy the k
In securing Mr. 'Taney to put
lugs, the Company has done
a thorough workman, With n.
his line of business.
ADJOURNED COU RT. —A;
Court, for the trial of Civil
sion this week. The foliipwin
been tried
John Kuhn vs. Gettygb
Bank. Summons in Debt.
tried before, with a verdict
and taken to the Supreme
was reversed and a new trimil
Jury this time, under : . •
Court; rendered a verdict f0r.14
John S. Stansbury vs. Ab
Foreign Attachment. Verdict
ant.
Moser & Cover vs. Win.
sign attaeement. Verdict for
$266.36.
&mos.—Jacob Ho steer
Farm and Mill property, .in
township, about 100 Acres,
O'Bold for $17,415.
j
The Executors of David i
sold the farm of deceased '
township, 101 Acres; to Tot*.
for $lll per acre. •,
The Executor of Edward
sold a House and 5 Acre Lot in i;
town, to Mathias Ginter, for $ , L
Lydia Gitt has sold her /1 1 .:
Acre Lot in MeSherrystown,
Gallagher, for $1475. ' 1
Michael Miller has sold his F ~.,
100 Acres, hi'Moustpleaaant to
Rev. Walter J. Burner, for . i
over $5OOO.
John Picking, Esq., has sold
and Lot of Ground in East :
acres and 84 perches of land
to John W. Smith, of W •
ship, York county, for $3,800 :"
JANES M. ROBINSON, as Adm
has sold the property of Jose
(blacksmith) in itfountplemtud
for $1,005 to Andrew Hall.
LOOK Hani.—E. Woodward
mencetl, in convection
lug, the repairing of Umbrella,
&c., which he will warrant to.,
ed than is done by the' niajori ,
brella-raeuilers. Any pens*
work done in this line C;4l4'leay
his shop on Carlisle Street, and
sent for and returned. Cl!aigegi
Ile also has still on hand a yule
tle-field Relic; of any kihd aptj
large assortment of Canes, - ar.,),
see him.
IS
ti
LOCAL
i-- I,lrn'r.