• = CORN•AkD Hogs.—From carefully conducted experiments by.different per Ko is, it been ascertained that one bushel of corn will make alittle over 1% pounds of pork gross. Takingthe result as a basis, the following dedue3t4imas are made, which all our farmers would do well to lay up for convenient reference. That: El EIIN When corn costs 121 cents per bushel, pork costs cents per pound. • I Vhen corn costs 17 cents per bushel, k costs 2 cents per pound. 'hen corn costs 25 cents per bushel., costs 3 cents per pound. en. corn cost 33 cents per bushel, cost tceuts per pound. • corn costs 50 cents per bushel, costs 5 cents per pound. f ,-, llowing statement shows what .0. , r realizes on his corn when in of pork: -, , ork sells at three cents per Lu it brings 25 cents per bushel in ct.rn. When pork sells for four cents per pound. it brings 33 cents per bushel in IMES 1 0Zien pork sells for 5 cents per pound s it bangs 50 cents per bushel in corn. CARE FOR SwiNE.—Although we have.repeatedly urged upon our friends the importance of caring for those most abused of our animals, the sWine, there is great negligence observed in their management. ` There is no excuse in othe often made remark that "the pigs love dirt and filth," for it is not in a great ineasUre true. The hog while taking great comfort in rooting over a manure pile will from preference, if given the opportunity; choose a clean and comfortable locality fin a nest. If they are confined in pens, there should be thrown into them a liberal supply of ,ods and weeds, and a clean resting place should be provided. Among the rural population, probably no meat is eaten so generally as is pork, and every care should be exercised in securing ra healthy and wholesome supply; At this season, we believe in pastnr ing swine in the apple orchards. They stir up the soil thdrougbly about the t reel, destroy many noxious insects, and eating the windfall fruit, prevent the prOpagation of the injurious codling Fool FOR CHICKENS.--Chickens do not ilejttire feeding till about twenty fou- hours old, and then they may be fed corn meal wet sparingly. soaked Nieces of bread are better for the first few days; and boiled eggs, mixed with a little corn Meal, moistened, are still better bspecially fur theLfirst day or two after .conunencing to ftied. -After the n chickens are old enough to eat meal cumin(' course, it is better to feed such, that which is so fine as to be liable to bake in their crops: and when, older barley, buckwheat, or cracked ! cern and give them a wide range to catcli )'wets, and they will seldom become dis,.ased. members of a church in one of the vory rural towns of Illinois recently pro -:, 1 a small cottage organ to aid the . • This was,quita acceptable 7, 7. of the congregation; butanagOod r was opposed to it. On the Sunday fOIIONVIJIg its introduction he was usual, to close the meeting ~:!; ao 4r. liaisin g his head, he repli the , errs/trek; if it can sing, c.,11 the mersheen." r. FICIAL DIRECTORY covarr OFFICERS. .:-r•zm'ent judge — Robert J. Fisher. .4 c, , ,ale. Judges—Jamb J. Kuhn. Robert Me. •airt , pr&thunotary—Jacob ItMorn. und Reocrlder...4kisaUel Swope. (•:e'r4; uT the thong—lf: G. Woit. Attorney—Wm. A. Duncan. Trt,t,,,rer—WM. Manta. r—Dr. M. L. Gates. hticrt.Tor—J emu D. seller. cumr,"o,sit,ptcro—Jacob Lott, !doses Hartman, Clerk—j. Jefferson .Myers. Ounce-111u. .MaClean. .Physiclan to Jatl— Dr. J. o'. C. O'Neal. flirret , rx of the Poor—Martin Get; Benjamin DearLiorn, L Swartz. Steward—Jonas Johns. Oerk—ll. A. Picking. Treasurer—Jacob Ben. /hi'. Ounce—J. C. Neely, Physietan—Dr. J. W. C. O'Nea. 4,, dit , .rc—lturtill E. Bollinger, Ell G. Heagy, Oarld itlluctes BOBOUGE OF GETTYSBURG. Bo r9e.4.*--Dr. J. L. UHL Imo ea—W. S. Hamilton, C. A. Boyer, Jacob W. rre,s. Robert Tate, A. M. Hunter, S. B. Bow•. C'terA - -J. Aughinbaugh. Tresurer—S, R. Rus sel. CrmatoN , s—Win. J. Tate, George W. WeWert. School DirectOra—Wm. Guinn, W. T. King, ilium Warren, J. M. Krauth, Jacob Aughin.. bau lib, A. M. Hunter. , Stcretary—J. M. Krautti, 2'rcosorer—R. G. Faluiestock. GETTYSBURG NATIO:CAL BANS. PreAldelll — George Swope. Off.qi,cr—J. Emily Bair. r—Henry S. Benner. Henry Director&—George Swope, William Young, n irt, David Wills, David Kendiedart, McStierry, William D. MUMS, Joshua !dotter, John Waugh. FIRST RAMONA], ACM OF GETTARRITRO. PexiaCnt -- George Throne. ChMier—George Arnold. 7 ttier—Samuer Bushman. Directors—George Throne, Balt. Bell. John /trough, John Homer, George Arnold, John Musselman John WollorcL EVER ORE= CIEWETIRT.. President-4, la Schick. - Secretary—Anmam B . mews. Treasurer—Alexander Cobeatf. monagers—Jobn Rape, J. L. HUI, Josiahßenner, George Spengler, George Little, William R. Meals, Alexander Cobean. ADAMS covigrr IMITALL INSUEANCE 0011:PANY. Prestden l-I =wope. Vice Pruitt, nel B. ItusselL fisscretarrDarld A. Bueller. TreEettref—EdWErd G. Fahnestoot. Brertztive Canunmee—ltobert McCurdy, Remy A. Picking, Jacob King. Alums 011ytar AGEterVVIAL SOCIETY. Prellidera—Samuel Herbst. Flet..Prestdents—SpbraballfyeraA, aintbeetrla. cbreespondtna Secretary—E. J. 506410, .1(f-cording 6iscretary—d Fattnestock Treasurer—Davld .Itanavers—William .B.WIJSOO , Wlble, Jnuas Routzatin, Frederik Diem. Nr. goes White. liraprina aacciatsoar. Pmatdent • EO.arard Fab estack. • A 17ce President.—WHlLam A. Daneaa. - • e... , cretarg—Joan F. McCreary. • Treasurer—John OAP. M..nagsrs—j. c. O'Neak John Rikw Cover, D. Keridlehart, W. F. At/LUSO:ft, A. J. GAS COXPANT. Prendent—E. G. Fahne6tuch. cro - ta'ry—Wm. A. Duncan. Tr. asuree--Joel a Danner. D. Buehler. M. Etched 1). Wattle* S. B. Emmen., W. A. B. Danner. WATER COMPCKT. P , tz.ernt--George W. McClellan. —.I try and Treasurer—b. R. Rime& \V. 3 iccienan..E. B. Buehler, a B. J. Stable, M. Eiehelberger. ETTTSBURG .McCurdy. and Treasurer—David RU F Siam& Tr •t, depart - fi.4sirst cc 1245 P. IL_p lira train makes close connection 4 , iptk. it i.. the second train South. A5.50r..,1AT10N13. No. 124, o. 0. P—Meete to Baiiroad streets, every mpment. No. 126, /. a a Z—ln I ~ . s Hall, let and II HOMO in smith . t. , ~. ... , m artran No. CZ, 41,, Y., igts.be.. nor of Carlisle fuse treets, 24 and 411th 'Thursday in ape. Gen, Reynold N0.14,..._____1. a (A "-lan - Baltimore street, mar On ...mianies, ever, Monday evening. Gettyebtor Lodpe. Na Set •Z 0. 4 r—tiliti ever MARS maga& lit MsZak H. B. Censer Centel' Square. Adams Division No. 2.24. & vat I'.—Meets every Thursday ereolug, in the Center Hag. H. S. HOTNY Sp r u i s be ue. payugalMA../..„..e. MoOoth. aughy's Hall, eve Howe council. No. r k - gidte"mittin YieCon- auors Hall:eveu evning Warren Chuneg, 2Vi5..4 "U:.4 1L— Meets every reeeda7 ft & Corglee of Centre SqUans. , -mauli • Lutheran. (Chriars)• , -Paittor; BelL C A. gay a a Servier e a l L'nollia Ontlege ad.! a Seminary, al evening and W r minus. ...mug vs. cations, Sunday evaliZaasevaaanteltliad. LuMeran, (AL Jarair)-- • it..Brddendminek Sem eel Sabbath sad moth= and wednesda_y e M• sen. thodist Egaeo ri p B.C. akeatona. J . C r,arkr. Services 12110011Ut Merning and fin' n;. and Thursda_ Zrent V lg S. M .:4th wornLng and iereidn& l4l 1 = DIII rena ynied..an Cs.f man W. H. Dude** m . ad . liees. minimal monis t fail everdaL middy even e Jase DalL a=n.lat, ad imig .Lt.”1411:"""4 nwnilniell:d 41 101$1101& 817. v..* bi ...r.nrammorm (oal, Muslim, Oat, R. COOK AND PARLOR STOVES. OF ALL KINDS me latest and most approved styles-. TIN, SEIEE'T-1110N AND HOLLOW WARE, COAL &. LUMBER . OF ALL KINDS Call and Examine ! C. H. BUEHLER'S WANE RObMS, CORN - ER OF CARLISLE & RAILROAD STREETS ILLOCIB 811/Lay. D.ANI/L CASEMAII. NE FIRM. COAL AND LIME THEundersigned have entered into partner p;and under the firm of Itan.sr & MIAs. aux and will carry on the Lime Burning Business, at the old stand—the Ge Lime Elms, on the corner of Railroad and tton streets.— Farmers and others den rely on getting the best of Lime at all times, and at lowest market rates. C 0 A-s z L at lowest prices. Lime and Coal delivered anywhere in Gettys burg,. JACOB REILEY, DANIEL CASHMAN. April 3, 1870.—tf arming gmpletutnts, &c. DODGE'S PATENT REAPER AND MOWS A_ND SELF RAK.ER, HIS machine has met with the most complete I success, in every section where It has been introduced, it has taken precedence over those machines which have heretofore ranked as arsc class. It is a perfect Bell-Raker and a superior Mower. A careful examination will convince any one of its superior merits over all others, in simplicity, erstren and durability . As a Self raking Bea - it has gth no equal to our knot/ledge. The Dodge rake is attached to no other machine in the United States, except to this machine.— Built by the DODGE & STEVENSON Manufac turing Co., Auburn, New York. READ THE NOTICE, OF THE COMPANY TO OUR AGENTS; Having been Informed Mat ce turers in Oblo Mid eifewliere are rtain minnfas - Bilat‘ era, with DODGE'S '132:411.-ILAKE we ask you to- hunien us the names of all persons gver, " l eensr lia4":111 1r 1 =1 1. ture said tiftLiFtSrr eaMtl i the i taw - will prosecute to sons manufacturing, selling or using - rake except of our own manufactura said JOHN A. DODGE, Pruddent. We have that conlidenee In this machine that we are willing to let those wanting a machine test It with any other machine they ma MA kin* the one that gives the Morn commodated Fanners wanting . Droppent attached ems lie- For the benefit of those wanting machines we should refer them to a few of those to whom we hard sold, viz: Mickley Henry Culp Peter , Jesse John B. Wm. - Leas, D. Newman, -Klaala - Georie F. Minter, John Dernia n , Waybright, Ephraim Left David P onathan Wlsim John liock Abrrahham lank, rsmith, James Mickley, - Peter Kettoman, Daniel Settle, nry Sluiver, John Bender, Henry !Quiver, John Raker, Boss Hunter, Henry King.. John Lower, Andrew Wilkert. John N._Boyer, J. J. Kerr, George Philip. , On Hand a fete libcond Hand Novara Also, WERE-TOOTH HA the Brandt of OW. ent make, amongst which IBrandt Rake. A few PLOUGH/3 of different kinds, Thresher and Separator one of the best and ever • Ifs ed in the emit". HARRISBU FANNI N MILL and Farm Implements ly. 4firPersons wl=truie Machines will And them at the of 306111721 Sow MUM it , Gettysburg. KM, or at the resigsnee et the mbseriber, age 2 milts from:Gettysburg, on the liar. OONSTANTLYONJIAND In case of break. Persom wanting tart:Wars will ad drem the subscriber, Gettrym.taz _ MayAge4l. farpottormut Sontrictsro m. C. Stallsmith & Son GETTYRBURG. PA., Carpenters arid Contractors DOORS, SHUTTERS, BLENDS, nowt AND WEsiDOW FRAMES, CORNICE, DOOR AND WINDOW BRACKETS, &C., Constantly on hand, and manntactund to antler out of the BEST MATERIAIS, by experienced workmen, and at REASONABLE PRICES aipordem Promptly attended to. January 15,1864-4 f GEO. C. CASHMAN, GE2T1323 0720, 24., carpenter and Contraetor RESPECTIVLLY Intonne the Mile, tears. bas removed to his New Shop, on Stratton 'street between York and Baikal stroste,:mikte 'ow Dared to take contracts tot pat* Inetrepsir- . his bandlaim AS *s sii der In Glistioatip4a Want plarsnteed bin it best naitty. Hehoyeabietrkaattentiontotaw nos o wen patine patrermte• alve Ala a ftn• April 0, 110—tt _ FURNITURE. Joseph Walton Sr,. Co, caleuneannanaell. s r e. 418 Ways/ B r., PAlRaiewia. ilmiestaboshaeu is cm o< the olden in flan r Wart Streeneuble glow . , I - - Weata aae all=4llllll aim , me , nta piped furniture ilf • i= neet - 01 furniture snows an_ to order• . I edateaul, i. DIM( %dr sad Ofike Wu" tor alSeidtAtnieee and litowham, ..- - , ...L___ linfat4t W. . " .119". GE'i'i`YSI3IIBG NATIONAL BANK Elovurnment Bonk of kinds, BOUGHT AAVD BOLD. 111. lieut. Premiums paid eU Geld aad 1111741.. Coupons Cashed or Collected Persons desiring to invest In STOCKS or BONDS, of any kind, are Invited to call, u we hare the faellftlei of New York, Ma- palsor Baltimore Market& Con gagman} all orders are promptly executed Pars= posaaessiag COUPON: BONDS. and de- string to safety to ooevert Into Regtstered, are requested to call, 'as . We have the advantagi to trans:et at a trilling,expense JNTEXNAL REVENI7LBTAIffit of all dolma] natlows for sale- INTEREST ON SPECIAL Dgroarrs adranted 1 PET cent viz: 6 PER CENT. for I year, 4 PIE MKT. for 6 months, 11 1131 exam. tor 6 mouths. Persons wishing Intorntatkon In regard to IJ. & Bonds and Elkoaks of all kinds, are requested to give us a ea/I, and we will cheerfully give any in- formation. J. EMORY BAIR, Cashier Gettysburg - , Nov. 5, 11189--tt SAFE AND PROFTrANLE INVESTMENT NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY 6 Per Cent. Gold Bonds LT -PAR AND ACCRUED INTRItEB2 IN OURBICNOY. PRINCIPLE AND INTEREST PAY ABLE IN GOLD . ! Thirty Years to Run AU Taxes' Paid by - the Company . . . _ POSSiebeylt SI Reads Sea usels, by-es- chattenr, From slsos to $175 on $1,000; AND car rff wreiniemg GOLD BONDS teasiss.tbe sari Tate at Interest eft.ror further Information inquire at the Gettysburg National Bank J. EMORY BAIR , Cashier June 10, 113711--tf 5-20'S. AND 1881'S bouorr, bola Axe XlClWzajul ON TICE *Cler inas.z smar. GOLD BOUGHT 8 ;SOLD AT MARKET RATES. COUPONS CASItEIr PACIFIC R R BONDS BOUGHT AND BOiD. STOCKS Bought suld Sold on COMMiallioll only Accounts ieceittstatulbWo as* ". ' Ac DE HAVEN.' 41c No. 40 Rost!' .!tiOe'''JMl4lW PII3:LmR3I4 , NK 34 4 /P*47 , • - • R DOUR H mit, Sign Ornamental •on' !!ti ok. ari l ltbek Mee* aiMPOld ID la Soft is esikory-it ressonable Mos, aM la *LIM of 10104 petit i..1/X...41 mak rigra Mt and-Job , Prig ihr n - ALL IMA3mL : goihnit44 c""Pmg ma "aufkal Aniestaraolgonftwilise. New, arms ft - • Xii/AMS. 001INTY MUTUAL M INftMCE COMPANY. OBPICEBEL Preehheat-George Swope. Vles.rre4aust...43amel B. Rumen. Secretary-.D. A. Buehler. Tresearer.t. G. Fahnestock. Rzeradhe Comunkrae..-Robert McCurdy. E. A. Picking, Jacob slay. - liszugani—Georfs Swope, D. A. Buehler, B. litoCtudy, 8 B Bussell, E.G. Fattneskwk, Gettyrt. UWE JAW* King, Stratum township; Frederick Diehl, Franklin; EA. Picking, Ekraltsn Ahdiel Gitt, New Oxford: win. Boss White, Liberty; kt. C. Peters, Petersburg, (Y. il.) airTlas Company is Limited in its operations to the County of Adams. It has been in operation for more than 19 years, sad .in that period bas made but one assessment, having paid looms by Ire during that period amounting to over a/O,OGO. Any person *tiring au Insurance can apply to either of the slianag,ers. IleectiveCinumlttee meets st the °Ohm of the Company, on the last Viednesday in every month, at 2 o'clock, P. M. - nne 10, l&lS—tf Hahnemann Life Insurance COMPANY, OF .CLEVELAND, OHIO CASH Assisrs OVER. emu NCOME. STATE DEPOSITS Dividends side annually paid to Polley !111 POLICIDi ARE NO.N-F0 i TA KLE Insures on all Modern and Popular Plans Nearly all restrictions regarding Iles!deuce, Travel and Occupation are removed. A buie Premium Fund LI remerred for the ben ellt of Paley Holders. In stilts experience this Company has never contested.a chtilm PIUDIECTLY RELIABLE AND STRICTLY Atl I desired can be bad by addresa lug th ug office or any of Its Agent& T. W. SHEETS. General Agent. Harrisburg, Pa. REV. C. J. EFIREHART, treefail Agemi. Gettysburg, R.ames9a A 4 4,1870.-1 y 400 ks, Drugs, Vltdirinto 69. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Drugsl Family Medicines PATENT MEDICINES, Liquors and Wines for Medical Purposes, Pure Spices and I.lavoting Extracts, Dyea an Dye Studs; Soaps, Perttuuen an 4 Toilet Goods, Inks, Writ tioherY, Physician's Pre ...trauma sad raging recipes' - noeurately put up. Pbyalciaats and noun try Xerehaats supplied at REDUCED RATEI .Fittniers Hoise Powder the bat aad cheapest for Horses, Cattle and Bwiae., Other Horse Powders of approved makes. HUBER'S Baitiinore Street, Gettysburg, Penn's June 11, 1861L—t1 DR. R. HORNER , has resumed the Practice of Medicine. Mee at his DRUG STORE, In Chambertburg Street, Gettysburg. also, Dealer In PURE DRUGS, MRDICIANZSI, , BAILING SODA,, SPICES DrgB27lolllll, Jan PA TENT ..ICED/CTNESt . 14,18E1.-44 I DR. JAMES CRESS DRUGGIST, Store in Brant's Building, Baltimore Street., LIT'I'LESTOWN. ol itittr it ar tb 4 , 4 7 „;,Dlty% 7l. o n ß i E strel l jausaad flesh Drugs to the - Citizens of La mapa ytehtti at the Lowest market rates, eon- Drees and Jbnifiy . Yedlefnes, Pere /Amore for for Mei/felled Purposes, Patent Neat eineA Horn Powders, Ti Pi ralk i a ZArartleleA t o of Stational? of an kinds, Cigars, slid Bald Soap yip Wash aide% et warm. mote n or on thisl eaMs be te u g i alt, nae. or l= c: :lt . Ir Med not to injure the JAME! CUM. • Littjtrown, /3--/Y A. D. BIJEHLER, DitErG- & BOOK STORE GRITNj}ITRO, PA mem Mil ZOo l ics. ere7To 7 t n i, GOUrnani, Chandmitnirs OW* War Diamond. supplied $t City wholes 19E=Z == 1ra30,000 00 300,000 OD 100,000 00 4e!lden to CANAL MUTUAL 69, JUNE Ing Fluids and Sta. PATINT MEDlolitge, mnmeat, &e &a, Ilmi. IPA% 25. /870.-4 t Ttmdendgned continues to manufacture Brooms at his now stand on the north.east Gagner of Centre Benevlarg eg Beek's Sew He will have d the fan aMB an and wlit . he to furnish mom " 110 or IMAM. Brooms made to. Oster Or oft the shares. Bensons havlngißroege Vora 'would do well to-give him a gt. m r . TIPTON. , GettSiblfrli Beet, gilrittlOthw gpntsto. LOOK HERE! MHZ undersigned 'has leased the Ware-house the corner of biratton street and the 'tan ned, Gettysburg, Pa. and will carryon the Grain & Produce' Business in all its branches. The highest prices will al waysTimot be hy paid for Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, Clover Seeds, Flaxseed. Sumac, and Straw Dried Finn, Nuts, Soap, Hams, Shoulders and Sides, Potatoes, with everything else in the country produce line. GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS constantly for sale, Coffees, Sugars, Molasses, :Bruns, Teas, Splees,'Salt, Cheese, Vinegar, go/ mustard; Starch, Brooms, Buckets, Blackln Soap, &c, ; also, Cad , Fish Olt, Tar, &c. FIS of all kinds ; Spikes and Nails; Smoking and Chewing tibaccoe. Re is a T lways , able to supply a first-rate arti cle of Flour, with the different kinds of Feed. Also.Gruund Plaster, with Guanos and other fertilitizers. COAL, by the bushel, ton or car load. He will alio run a Line of Freight Cars to No. 166 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 Le mark ed 'TEM' CAR." Aprll2, int—tr 'rosseu wisus. Josi.ph • Wilde &. 80n, PHODUCE DE.II,EIZS Routh-ood car. of Railroad and Ircadolutdon xts. ORrITSBURCI, P.l fj IGHEST cash price pad for . kinds of II Grain. Hay. Straw and ('(entry I mince gen erally. Constantly on liana for sale all kinds of GROCERIES, The hest brawls of FERTILIZERS constantly on hand. or secured at short notice. April 1570.—tf ROBER M'CUPD 1, MEESE FLO UR. GRAIN. GROCERIES, ?et. GE'rTIsIIPRO, PA 11}: undersigned is pa) lug at his Warehouse in Carlisle street aitioltung Buehler's Ilaii the highest prices for FTour, Wheat. Rye, (bra, Oato, lhu•ktr/ent (Yore, awl Tiolothp-.Sete, Potatoes?. &e. and Invites preducers to give him a call before selling. Ho has constantly on liand for sale, A LARGE SUPPLY OF GIIoCERIES, Molasses. Syrups, Coffees, Sin_mrs, &e., with Salt FLsh, Oils. Tar. Soaps, Bacon and Lard, To_ baceos, &C. Also. the best brands of FLOUR, with Feed of all kinds. He likewise has SEVERAL 'VALUABLE I'EaTILIZEIII9, Soluble Pacific Guano. I:10.1es' Phosphate and Mexican Guano. Sir Whilst he pays the highest market prices for all he buys, be sells at the lowest living pro fits. He asks a share of public patronage, re solved to give iati,faetion In ever y case. ItollEkt ide<l4"l:Dy. July 2'3, l' .-[f NE W 1 1 11 Z AI. BIGHAM & BROTHER FORWARDING AND COMMISSION HODS G ETTYSBURO, q , ILE undersigned, having entered .artner - .1 ship under the finn of Btnntsr & will carry on the Yoniardiug and Commisskin business, at the ohl stand, un the corner of Wash ington and Railroad streets, and devote to it their entire time and attention. The lIICREAT MARKET PRICE µill be paid at all times for Grain and Produce. SIY-A regular line of Freight Cars will leave our Warehouse every TVESDA Y NOON, for Balti more and Philadelphia, and aceonirnodation trains will be rum AS ocimsion may require. By this arrangement we are prepared to convey Freight at all times to and from these cities. A tt.o . 9l gAffi s jO n tralitri'Kuito'ffie - Waie;• house or Stem:now & Sons, 165 North lloward street, Baltimore, and to Bark ' s Warehouse, 812 Market street. Philadelphia. We will also keep constantly on hand the best of Groceries of all kinds, Cotree. Sugar, rea, Spices, Fish. Salt. Syrups, Oils. Tobacco, fetin. Lard. &e., which will be sold at lowest cash rates. Aug. 12,111-tf giotels and gestauriinto. EAGLE HOTEL. The large.t and Most ci7millnodiuits I GETTYSBURG. PA Owner etf C; ,, rre/wrabrirg turd Wash iiwton fits JOHN L. TATE, Proprietoi air -An Onudbui for Pas , engers and Baggage run to the Depot, on arrival and departure Of Railroad Trains. Careful servants. and reason able chimes. KEYSTONE HOTEL, GETTYSBURG, PA Wit. E. LAYERS, Proprietor. NOW OPEN. THIS is a new House, and has been fit ted up In the zpost approved style. Its loca tion is pleasant and convenient, being in the most business portion of the town. Every arrange. meat has been made for the accommodation and comfort of guests, with ample stabling attached. With experienced servants, and accommodating Clerks, we shall ue every endeavor to please.— This Hotel now wen for the entertainment of the public, and we kind/y solicit a share of public patronage. [May A 1867-4 f NEW HOTEL, HARRIS HOUSE, BAL27MOR STREET, GET7'YSBUILG, PA. T H E undersisned has opened a Hotel, the HARRIS GOMM in the to enlug,e and nandsome three.story Brick Building, on Balti more street, tiro doors from the .Court-house, Gettysburg, Pa., and is provided with aceom- Modationa for the comfortable entertainment of a large number of guests. His experience in the business warrants him In promising satisfaction in every case, and be feels certain that those who atop Idth him once will call again His . Charges od Table will always be supplied with the beat the Gerinburg and Baltimore markets may af ford, ww.st Bar will have the choicest wines, He lle , tles &C. e samp le Stabling, with a good Host. ler in atte A liberal share of public patronage is respect fully solicited, and no effort will be spared to de serve April it ls, laTO.--tf W. P. RABBIS. NION ROTEL [rants= TM; warn atm") YORK SPRINGS, PENN'A. E. P. / 111 247.31G11114 Proprietor. TEA undersigned Win leased the long eats& .a. , aimed and peendar Rotel, In Petersburg, (York i n, Xbr a llorough) will spare no effort to !ease all n_Ltatronize him. The Hotel Is easantly zziaplortdve as comfortable Table iieff with the best that the market ban T im ; bpl Bar cantatas none but that of the in berat nti he balm well supgied with Ice season—this being tM only g theP i rkas haa an Ice House Mgln connexion with the Hotel extensive with attentive hostler& He asks a share vl none "Male Patronage and is determined that away di - • cited Charges moder ate. a mrta taken by the week on reasonable I tem" P.! P. SZITTriGKII, Proprietor. York Springs, May 6,1870.—em BROOMS I BROOM 1! ' . LEAVE SPRINGS HOTEL AT 7.45; 9.15; 11 A. IL 2.15; 5; 7.30; 10 P. M. LEAVE GETTYSBURG AT 8.30; 10 A.M. 12.30; 3; 6.30; . 8; 10.30 P. M. EVERY MONDAY MORNING.:. Leave Springs Hotel at 4.80. Gettysburg at 7.00 GEO. At HOWELL, Supl.. FIRST TRAIN leaves Gettysburg at 8.30 A IL, arriving at Hanover Junction at 10.15 A. IL • Baltimore 12.10 P. IL; Washington 2 P. M. ; York ILIO A. M. ; Harrisburg 12.30 P. M. ; Williamspor 5..44 P. M.; Columbia 12.10 ; Lancaster 2 P. M.; Philadelphia (via Columbia or Harrisburg 5.30 P. IL, and via Baltimore 6.30 P. IL New York 9.30 P. IL' by either Harrisburg, Philadel phia or Baltimore; Pittsburg 12 algid. Return ing, arrives at Gettysburg 12.20 P. M. • SVCOND TRAIN leaves Gettysburg at 2.45 P. arriving at Habover Junction L2O P. IL ; Baltin‘re 7.151'. IL ; Washington 10 P. M.; York 6.401'. M. ; Harrisburg 11.55 P. M. ; and Pittsburg 10.10 A. M. Returning, arrives 6.30 P. IL It. McCURGY, Supt. Ivania Central Railroad. JOHN CREAM. Pennsyl OCEEM! Double track route running between Philadel phia and Pittsburg. Trains leaving Gettysburg make the following connections with this - Trunk line: Gettysburg ' leave at 8.15 a. in. & 12.40 p. in. Hanover Junction arrive 10.05 " 2.05 " leave 10..58 " 9.56 " Harrisburg arrive 12-55 p. nt 11.45 '• leave 3.50 '• 2.25 a. in. Philwielpliki arrive 9.40 " 6.50 Harrisburg leave 1.15 " 12.10 " Pittsburg arrive 1.35 a. m. 9.10 " AL Philadelphia close connections are made with the trains for New York, Boston and all Eastern Cities. At Pittsburg cow:Leedom are lila& ill the New Union Depot with the trains for all Western points. 414-Por further Information apply to EI.4WAItH H. WILLIAMS, Gen. Superintendent, .Altoona„ Pa. IiENIZY W. G WINNER, Gen. Passengerand Ticket Agent, Philadelphia- , [May 14, I&i&—t I N and after June 12, 1870, Trains will leave V Hanover Junction as follows: LEAME NORTHWARD. 11...:3 a. m.—Da for Williamsport, daily (except sundaes) for Elmira, Rochester, Buf falo, Niagara Falls and Erie and the West. 1.10 a. m.—Daily for Elmira, Buffalo &e. 'LW p. m.—D po aily (except Sundays) for Williams. Ee. 6.u1 p. M.—Da rt ily (exce ri pt Sundays) for York. 10.43 a. m.—Dally (except Sundays) for Harris burg and the West. LEAVE, SOUTHWARD. 7.(e) a. m.—Dally stopping at Parkhill only. 7.f.2 a. ni—Dally (except Sundays) stopping at all Stations. 12,2 p In.—Daily stopping at Parkton only. 10.19 a. 10.—Daily (except Sunday) stopping al Parkton and Cockeysvil o p. lexcept Sundays) le stuopily. n the Stations EDW. S. YOUNG, Pass. Agent. A LFR ED BaFmore E ft ISK lti. , Md. (1.-nerat Soperbgendent June 24, 1670.-(f Harrisburg, Pa. READING RAILROAD FALL Mt HANG EM-ExT. .NIiIXII.I.Y, SEPT. sth, 18 Great trunkyine from the North and Northwes for Philadelphia. New York, Reading. Pottsville Taal:Nita. Lebanon, Allen town, Easton, Ephrata, Litlz, Lancaster. Colon bla, &e. fr.iiiis leave Harrisburg for N‘•w York. as fol lows: At 5.30, 8.10, ',TA) lit.. and p. m. connecting with similar Trains on Pennsyl vania Railroad • and arriving at New York at 12.10 noon, 3.TAJ, and low p. 111.. respectively.- Sleeping Cars sem:lll,3lly the 0.3: and a. in., Trains without change. Returning: leave New York at 9.06 a in., 1.2.1.00 noon and .5.00 p. in., Philadelphia at 8.15 a. m.. and 3.31; p. in. Sleeping Cars accompany the 5.00 p. rat. trains from New York without change. Leave Harrisburg for Readin,,, ,, , Pottsville, Tam qua, Minersville, Ashland, shamokin. Allen town and Philadelphia at 8.10 a. In.. anti 2.50 and 4.10 p. in., stopping at Lebanon and-princi pal way Stations; 4.10 p. in. train eonneeting for Philadelphia, Pottsville and Columbia only. For Pottsville, Schuylkill Haven anti Auburn. via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail Road, leave liarnsburg at 140 p. m. Fast Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Read ing for Allentom, Easton and New York at 7.23, 10.31, 10.45 a. In., and 4.4.0 p. m. Returning, leave New York at 9.60 a. ~ 12.0ri noon and 5.00 p. m.. and Allentown at 7.3) a. m., 12.25 noon, 4.31 and 8.45 p. m. Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.3 0 a. m., connecting with sinillar train on k.:ast Petite:l Railroad, returning from Reading at 6.35 p. tn.. stopping at all Stations. Leave Pottsville at 5.40 and 9.1.10 a. m. and 2.50 p. in.. Herndon at 10.00 a. tn., Shamokin at 5.40 and 11.00 a. in., Ashland at 7.t5 a. lii., and r 2.3) noon, Manny City at 7.51 a. in., and lAr7 p. In. Tamaqua at &33 a. in., and 2.2 u p. tn., for Phila delphia and New York. Leave Pottsville, via Schuylkill and %ague. `tLnit(l4l,l iiii 4 itiA 4 6l , 344"afFWeo i rit."'" Reading AecOmmodation Train leaves Potts ville at 5.40 a. In..passes Reading at 7.30 a. in., arriving at Philadelphia at 10.3) a, tu. Return ing, leaves Philadelphia at &15 p. rn.. passes Reading at 8.00 p. m., arriving at Pottaville at 9.40 p. in. Pottstown Accommodation Train, leaves Potts town at 6.25 a m., returning, leaves Plulatielpida at 4.00 p. m. Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at 7.= a. in.. and 6.15 p. rat. (or Ephrata, Lila, Lancas ter, Columbia, &e. Perkionien Railroad Trains leave Perklomen Junction at 7.10, 9.45 a. tn., 3.ooand 6.&5 p. m. ; re turning. leave fichwenksVille at 6.30, 6.10 a. m. 12.50 imon,and 4.40 p. m., connecting with shallai trains on Reading Railroad. Colenrookdale Itadroad Trains leave Pottstown at 9.40 a. in., and 6.3) P. in., returning leave Mount Pleasant at 7.00 and 11.25 a. m., connect ing with similar train on Reading Railroad. Chester Valley Railroad. Trains leave Bridge port at & 3 02.06 and &02 p. nt., returning, leave Downington at 6.3) a. m., 12.4.5 noon and 5.15 p, m. connecting with similar trains on Read ing itailnead. On Sundays: leave New York at 5.00 p. m., Philadelphia at 41 . 0 0 and 3.15 p. m., (the 8.(0 a. nt.. Train running only to Reading,) leave Pottsville at 8.00 a. m.. Harrisburg at 536 a. in.. :tint 4.10 p. in. : leave Allentown at 7.25 a. in.. and 8.4.5 p. m. ; leave Reading at 7.15 a. m., and 10.05 p. In., for Harrisburg, at 7.= a. in. for New York, at 4.40 p. tn. for Allentown; and 9.40 a. in. anti 4.25 for Philadelphia. Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Ex eursion Tiekets, to and - from allpoints, at reduced Rates. Baggage checked through; 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. 49M. NI. lIIGHA7* If 1(; If AM G. A. NICO, General Superinten LLS dent Beading, Pa., Sept. 30. 1870. • [Mai 29, 1867.-11 WEAVER & SO Livery, 'Sales & Exchange STABLES, IVetshington Street, Gettysburg, Poin'a. T"" pleasure in better acs .g to Me public that they have better accommodations than ever to supply the public with all styles and kinds of Conveyances that can be found In a first-class livery. Their Horses, Hacks, and Sleighs cannot be beaten by any establishment In the town. In prices they defy competition. HORSES AND MULES bought and sold, on reasonable terms. GIVE US A CALL. Toundersigned Is desirous of closing up his ld accounts, and would ask all those indebt ed to call and settle the same The books will be found at the above stables and all personrindebt, ed are earnestly requested to =nandsquare their Dec. 9MR --tt accounts. NICHOLAS WA.Vlflt. , EAGLE LIVERY Sale and Exchange Stables, Opposite the Eagte Botel , Chambersburg Mree Tlll3 undersigned have ned a new LIVERY, SALE AND EXCHA.NGE STABLE, in this place, and are prepared to offer superior accom modations in this line. We have provided our selves with Buggies, Carriages, ifacks,* Light Wagons, &o:, . of the latest stem sufficient to meet the public demand. Our horses are good, without spot or blemish,,and pad ecUy relbible—non s of your "old ciligiies," but all of the "2.40" order. ming parties can alms be accommodated and comfortable equipments furnished. Parties, large Lc small, =sr what they Wanton the most aocomm Senna Visitors to th e Battleneld. ' attended to and reliable drivers if dealred. Parties c0nve , % 1 .4;:• ands the Depot upon the arrival and ry trade. Horses boo, arezehan, and lways a chance for k given. Our ged motto is a "far ” play and no Partie don paid to furnisidag Ve hicles and Hacks far Irunerals. • - an'We natter cmr a gm bas that by charging moderately and by Imperinraecom modations, we man fail to please every one Who pattrordres our establishment. PERRY J. TATE, WILLIAM D. HULTZWORTM Dec. SI, 1869.-4 f Notice to the Public 1 Fran undersigned is mining a, Use et eking JL from Hagerstown to Eletiyaburg; baring ter were= on monday, Wednesday and Prkby, st , ro , A. m.. mdng by Leiterstnagarafrak boro', iton i Vid •••nt aft= ti, Doe end arising at at bat put tour o'cl an Tuesday,•Tboradin abirinz o, Wto mare connection A. the 5" s geez SaithnOrn ANN . Natitroad &lair Sablts. eettyabtirg Springs Railroad SCHEDULE. thinnienang on the 21st day of June, 1870. June 24.—t1 Gettysburg Railroad. TIME TABLE July 1 1870.-tt • • Northern Central Railway. SVAI - J/E/4 SCHED ULE. ivcrg Stabio. Take Notice GETTPRBURG, PRIPN'A gl,z. MANI1.0?1) IN THE YOUNG AND RISING GENERATION. The vegetative powers of life are strong, but in a few years how often the pallid hue, the lack-lustre eye and emaciated form, and the impassibility of application to mental effort, show Ita baneful In fluence. It soon becomes evident to the observer that some depressing Influence is checking te, development of the body. Consumption Is talked of, and perhaps the youth It removed from sch 1133 and sent Into the country. This Ls one of the worst movenimitiL Removed from ordinary di versions of the ever-changing scene of the city, the powers of the body, too much enfeebled to give zest to healthful and rural exercise, thoughts are turned inwards upon themselves. If the patient be a female, the approach of the menses Is looked for with anxiety, as the first symptom In which Nature is to show her sating power in dIfILLSIIM the circulation and visiting the cheek withthe bloom of health. Alia! Increase of appetite has grown by what It fed on; the en ergies of the system are prostrated, and the whole economy Is deranged. The beautiful and wond erful period In which body and mind undergo so fascinating a change from child to woman, Is . looked for in vain: the parent's heart bleeds In sumkgy, and ranch.; the grave but waiting for its victim. HELM3OLD . II EXTRACT' BCCRC, for Weakness arising from exemisel/ or early Indiscretion, attend ed with the following sym p toms: Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of rower, Loss of Memory, Diffi culty of Breathing, General Weakness, Horror of Death, Night Sweats, Cold Feet, Wakefulness, DillllleSS 4f Vislon, Langan', Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System. Often Enormous Appe tite with Dyspeptic Symptoms, Not HandaeFluth ing of the Bodx, Dryness of the Skin. Pallid Countenance and Eruptions Oil the Face, Pain the Back, Heaviness of the Eyelids, Frequently ' Black Spots Flying before the Ryes, with Tempo rary bulrush/0 and Loss of SIVA/ *ant of At/ca non. Grelt MotintY, ileatiesaness, with Horror of Society. Nothing is more dardrilde to such pa tient& than Solitude, andnothinn they more dread, for Fear of Themselves; no . Mepose of Manner, no Earnestness, no Speculation, but a hurried Transition from one iluestlon to another. These stmptoass, ft aMowed to go on—which this Medicine Invariably remores—coon follow Lass of Power, Fatuity, aad Epileptic Fits, in one of which the patient may expire. During the Superintendence of Dr. Wilson at the Bloomingdale Asylum, this sad result occur red to two patients; reason had for a time left them, and both died of epilepsy. They were of both sexes, and about twenty years of age. Who can say that these excesses are not fre quently followed by those direful &stases Inter iity and Consumption? The records of the Insane Asylums, and the melancholy deaths by Ccinsump tion, bear ample witness to the truth of these as sertions. In Lunatic Asylums the most melan choly exhibition appears. The countenance is actually sudden and quite destitute --neither Mirth or Grief ever visits It. Should a sound erf the voice occur, It is rarely articulate. 'With woeful measures wan Despair Low sullen sounds their grief beguiled. Whilst we regret the existence of the above dis eases and symptoms, we are prepared to oflor an invaluable gift of Chemistry for the removal of the consequences. IiaILYBOLD'e HIOILLT CON mynaran FLUID Xranacr Or Boort% - There is no tonic like it. It istut anchor of hope to the surgeon and patient, and this Is a testimony of all who have used or prescribed It. Sold by Druggists..4ed Dealers everywhere.— Price 11.25 per bottle, or slx bottles tor $6.50. De livered to say address. Describe symptoms In all communications. Address H. T. HELMBOLD, Drug and Chemical Warehouse, 5% Broadway, New York. STONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS 1 1 4 done up in deal-engisved wrapper, with fac-tdathie ot my CikeilOil Warehouse, and July 29 18711.-lt OEM I= THE PHILOSOPHY OF -DR. SCHENCK'S GREAT MEDICINES.—HUI people never learn to know that a diseased liver and stomach neces sarily disease the entire sysiem? The plainest Principles of common sense teach this, and yet there xre , hundreds who ridicule the idea, and Continue in the course which almost inevitably brings them permatnrely to the grave. Living as the majority of the people V, at complete salt since with the laws of rialto . % It must be apparent to all that, sooner or later, nature wh o reve gherself„. Hence we find that persons Indulge to aeon in the use of very rich or indtgestible fOod or intoxleattng drinks, Invariably pay 'a I_~esly penalty in the end. The stomach b•-es and refuses to -act ; the liver falls to perform Its functions, dyspepsia arid Its attendant evils Mow, and still the suffering Individuals per sist In clinging to the thoroughly exploded ideas of the past. Dr. Sehenck'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 theft - reputation with every ailing man or woman In the laud is a fair and ImMrtiM trial of them. Let those who are skeptical on this point, and who have permitted interested persons toprejedice them against these now celebrated remedies for Consumption, discard their prejudices, and be governed by the priutd piw of reason and comnamn sense. • If the system is disordered depend maid it. in nine, cases out of ten the sea l i ve r. oder will ts! found in the stomach and To cleanse and invigorate the stomach and to animal - Ate the liver to healthy ate- tion use. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE The daily nareasing demand fur these pills Is the best evi. dunce of their value. Thousands upon thousands j of boxes are sold daily. Selly? ;simply because they act promptly and . efficiently. Invalids who may not find it convenient. ist call nu Dr. Schenck in person are Informed that full and coinplete directions for use accompany each' package of the ' MANDRAKE PILLS, PULSIONIc SYRUP AND SEAWEED TONlC.—These medicines cure consumption unless the lungs are so far g wit one 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 Ett/llefileN, - flow do Dr. Schenck's medicines effect their wonderful cures of consumption?" woTko fa re w s e to r rtio nmy le r o i n g e. i n , g T t he e st b o e mianc htheir er and bowels Into an wive healthy condition. It is food that cures this formidable disease.— SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE I'lLLSaet on the liver and sminach, promoting healthy secretion, and removing the bile and slime which have resulted from the inactive or torpid condition of these orggans, and gush state of e t t he tli t t2; . te , md elu 'r e h n iis a sg e t mulattos' of the unhealthy substances named prevent the proper digestion of food, anti, as a natural consequence creates disease, which re sults in prostration and finally in death. - SCHENCK'S PUL3IONIC SYRUP and SEA WFx.I) TUNIC, when taken regularly, mingle with the food, aid the digestive organs, make got.xt rich blood , and as a natural consequence. give flesh and strengths to the patient. Let the faculty I say what it may, this is the only true cure for con sumption. Experience has proved it beyond the staidutY 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 perma nent health by their use. <hie of the thsit steps the physician should take with a consumptive patient is to invigorate the system. Now howls this to be done? Certainly not by giving,medicinesthatexhaust 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 substances which are calculated ti? Irritate or weaken them. They create anappetite—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. If tits cannot be done, then the case must be regarded as a hopeless one. If the physician finds it impossible to make a PATIENT PEEL HUNGET, If the diseased person cannot partake of good-nourishing food and pro. perly digest it, It is Impoisible that he can gain flesh and strength; and. it is equally Impossible to bring a patient to this condition so long as the liver is burdened , with diseased bile, and the stomach laden with unhealthy shine. 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. L'ut 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 functions of the stornaeLimpede healthy digestion, and aggravate rather than cure the dfsesse. There Is, afrer all, nothing like facts with which to substantiate a position, and it is upon facts that Dr. Schenck relies. Nearly all who have taken Ids medicines in accordance with his directions have nut only been cured of consumption, but: from the fact that these medicines act with won dean] power upon the digestive organs, patients thus cured speedily gain flesh. Cleansing the system of all impurities, theylay the foundation fur a Solid , substantial structia. Restoring these organs to health, they create in appetite The food Ls properly assimilated ; the quantity of blood is not only incrwased. but Is made rich and strung and in the face of such a c,mdition of the system all disease must be banished. r Flat direction., accompany. each Of the medi ' tines , so that it is not absolutely necessary that I patients should see Dr. Schenck personally. unless they desire to have their lungs examined. For this purpose he is at his principle (dike, No, IS North Sixth St., corner of Commerce. Philatiel. phia, every Saturday, from 6 A. M., until 1 P. M. Advice is given without charge, but for a thor ough examination with the .Respiromerer the charge is O. Price of the Put moni c Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each, $1.50 per bottle, or 17.50 a half dozen. Man drake Pills 25 cents a box. For sale by all drug gists. [June 10, 1870-ly OE PREPARATION CLEANING THE BLOOD Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases. Erysipelas, Bois Sore Eyes. Scald Head, Pimples and Blotches on the Pam Better Affections, Old and Stubborn Ulcers, Blieumtutic, Affec tions. Dyspepsia, Osstirenta, Sick Headache, Salt; Rheum, Jaundice, General Debility, galls and Ftoer, Foul Stomach, together with all other Diseases -Arising front. Impure Blood and ° Disordered Liver. TRY ONE BOTTLE OR PACKAGE And be eunvineed that this medicine is no hum bug. Sold by all Druggists. Drs. I). Fahrney 8: Son's Preparation for Cleans ing the Blood is COUNTERFEITED: The gertu lue has theamme "D. FAH ENEY A: SON" on the front of the outside wrapper of each bottle, and -the name of Drs. I). Fahrney 6:Son's Preparation for Cleansing the Blood, Boonsboro'. Md., blown. in each bottle. All others are COUNTERFEIT. Recollect that It is Drs. D. Fahrney ts Son's Cele brated Preparation for Cleansi l i z ipthe Blood that is so universally used. and so hi ly recommend ed: and do not allow the Drug st to Induce you to take anything else that they may say is Just the same or as good. because they make a large Pre' fit on It. DRS. D. PALTENEk 4:E: SON And .Dr. P. D. Ptihrney, Keedytrille, Md. Be sure to get the genuine . None geriaine un ess signed D. FAinc.)my & SON. June 10, 1870.—Gm COUGHS, INFLUENZA Sore Throat, Colds, Whoopigg-Congh, Liver Corn plaLintn, Braonchievery atis, 'Affectiona, Bleeding Throat of the Band of th, rings and Chest, are' peedily and permanently cured by the use of WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD' CHERRY. This well known preparatkm does not dry up a cough and leave the cause behind, as in the case of Must medicines, but it loosens and cleanses the Lungs and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of complaint. OONIRPMFTION CAN DE CURE. 7.) by a timely resort to this standard. remedy, as is proved by hundreds of testimonials received by the proprietors. Prepared by SETH. W. FOWLE & SON. Bos• ton, and sold by dealers generally. AprOl,lBlll—lyno..% W. N. IVIILLER'S MARBLE WORKS, Cor. of Baltimore and East Middle sts Every Description of Work executed in the finest style of the Art. AST, WROUGHT AND WIRE ,RAILINGS, 1 1 171114781 . 1301 . ON. TEN fiIORTEST NOTICE June 17, 1870.—U MARBLE WORKS, 147ALS =& BROTHER, . Batt York Street, second 571sare, eleatisdsurth Pe. Where they ire PreMelt to furnish an : Mile Of - WOrk-111 NM. SUCiI _ , Z , • Monuments Ifead-Btonfii • • T$MA$, mAwTtz§; 11411he4it'orti.Piotte.:C:701uNNRIA,Pie Arcata aim Rteduee takall =MBA May tf ~~d~cxx. ROW TO CURE CONSUMPTION ! ! CELEBRATED UM WILL CURB CAUTION PREPARED BY BOONSDORO', MD., ItUirbir lards. GETTYSBURG, PA ALL KINDS OF GETTYSIM,G f.7_ .... Mandi,r, mss , Am, it. NORRIS' HEADQUARTERS ! On South-East Corner-of Centre Square, GETTYSBURG, PL, Has the Largest and Best Stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, THE LATEST STMES HATS AND CAPS. THE BEST 3f.A...NrFACTURED BOOT'S AND 81-101418 WITH A VAEIETY OF Winter Under-clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods of every variety ; also a large assortment of -- NOTIONS, TRUNKS, And everything found in a Gentlemen's Furnish GATE cTS A CALL. Oct 14. 1670.--4 f Gkr , .:TLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS to endless variety at AT CUNNINGHA.NI'S On C'haniber4burg Street Spring& Summer Clothing WITH A LARGE STOCK OF flats, Caps, Boots & Shoes, COBEAN & CUNNINGHAM HAVE just received from the City a new and large stock of Clothing, Hats and Caps. BOOTS _4 7) SHOES, vOTIOYS, , S'EG ABS, 6.r., LA TEST STYLES One and all are In Invited to call at our Store, on Baltimore street, Gettysburg. nearly opposite Falmostoek Bros. R. C. COREAN, April 1", 1470-t[ JAS. CUNNINGHAM Any person who wants a Vine Fitting Suit GO TO CUNNINGHAM'S On Chambersburg Street JOHN PIOUS°. P . B. PICKING OPENED OUT AGAIN READY-5 LADE CLOTHING Hats CapS l Notions ; &c ., - rI'AE undersigned, doing business under the I ATM of PICKING & CO., have opened a new Store Room In the large three-story Brick Butyl log, on Chantbersbufg street, nearly op to Buehler's Drug Store, and Invite their old friends to give them a call. We have laid in an enthiggly NEW STOCK OF. GOODS, selected with care, of the very best make and latest styles, comprising READY-MADE CLOTHLN_ ,G COATS, PANTS. VESTS, DUSTERS, WOOLEN SPURTS, DRAWERS 4 SCSPEpitor" , t- CRA- VATS, INEcK-TIES, CAPS, AND NOTIONS IN ENDLESS VARTZTY. All of which have been bought In a totes mar ket, and will be sokt at astaw !shingly low rates. We have also on hand a lane Ilieartment of LADIES' MISSES & CHILDRENS' SHOES, of latest styles and best make, which we are sell. lug out at cost, to close out the stock. „Call and examine. JOHN PICKING, April 8, 1870. tf F. B. PICKING. Fall and Winter Clothing In great variety at FRANK CUNNINGHAM'S Chambersburg Street. WOLF'S Cheap Clothing Store, On the Northeast Corner of Centre *tam Gettysburg, Pa., 1r Has the largest and best stock of SPRING AND svaanve GLOTHING, ever offered 1n this place. Also, the very latest and best styles of Hats / Caps , Boots & Shoes; with a varlet', of Summer rlatess.etetlttaig, and Galata , Furalstitair Goads immorally. ALMA And assortment of .re welsy, watches, Clocks, Notions *e. The beat manufactured Leather Trek!' and Valises, Carpet Bags and Umbrellas ways on hand. Hosiery and, Gloves, a large assortment child ren's Fancy Shoes of an kinds. short, every. thing that Is usually kept in a mut-class Gent's FurnisbLog Store. • All will be sold taloa as the loath., Our, being, "Quick aldes'and small preflts.'' and examine our stock of goods' Wore purcasasit elsewhere. & WOLF. May 20,1870--ti ALL STYLES OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, BEAVERS, &c.. FRANK CUNNINGHAM'S Chamber:burg St. GO TO KLINGEL'S FOR YOUR Boots, Shoes and Gaiters! D. HUNGEL, on Baltimore street, a few A.." • doors above the Coulirbouse, Gettysburg, has just received a large stock of Boots, Shoes and Galtena which he is selling at greatly reduced price& It osond iri FOB LAD Gaiters, Balmoral Gaiters , KIWIIMPers, =le. Morocco Darne -1 rals t Ate. PUB GLlMlLB—FrenehOsit Boots. Amer ican Cah oot s , MD InßOOWlucty Gar: 1 Calf FornaliMeti Bidters. Galt erN _Morocco ora BOTB—Ocmgmss Gaiters, Cali Babnerals, — lll.Wintoes of an kinds. Aloco, Boots and Shoes of his. mom ire Ab tlyvnhandL ' Beliers, from lawn and eolintrt are Wiled to call and exam* goods aajprioNbeforepurchas- Ins elsewhere, reeling eon Weill Mat I , ah pleat* sll may (101/. • . UN ItaittgACTI7RING of Barham andoaltert wM also be curled on, In Its as before. Yeaalria ffi jileit on ihortnottee. ammelSor workme_ n, and mann none lathe eboloest er, he Leeiti 'contldenl of umlntalnlnit blo i = e r ,M 4l4°lt ierve It..cenalso noghlulf will be len Thank= for past fay" he eoNdts a comfan, alma of public patronage. D. M. XIANG= • Ma) 11/01170—tf gusical pistnanditg o ~ AT • DIINN.T.NGHAM'A On OAmnbersburg amt. ing ,:tor, PUBLISHED TRIM DT - BUEHLER ck. Baltimore et. beta:ten Cburt.housea Gettystpury, ?a t TERMS OF ITIYILICATU Tut STAR AND 81D1711111L Ul ROM day morning. at $2.00 a year k It not paid wittda the yvar. *Di* Continued until all tannranyai any" the option of the patafraten. ' ADMIMMM ark InAlktitiel rates. A liberal redetelon advertising by the Quarter. WI - ; Special witless will be Inserter' wh be agreed upon. ' • • 41-The drank:lolm of the Seas • one half larger than that ever • earspaper in Adams eountY; and, Laing medium, it cannot be emited. Jon. Wons of all kinds *IM Led and at fair rates. Liand-bSlie. raniptdeta,&c.. In emery eartegt, • printed at shdrt notice. Tim grottokmal give; • weep., ATTOMNST Has resumed The Patties ot to any business to the Courts • Office:—Hon. J. B. Damser's .1 • corner of the Diamond. Much 4, If7o -tf JZ. ILILAIITU, Collections and all Ittga A l bital "." tended to. • Unice on Baltimore street, south house. June 18, 1869—tf D 31.coNA Vli WY, ATTORNEY omce one door west of Iit:EELS:VS Chanlbersburg street, Special attention even t °Salta, s. Settlement of Estates. All legal claims to Pensions, Bounty, Uagilrips: ages against U. mates, at all Ulnas eMclently attended to. Land warrants located, and clsoloe sale In lowa and ocher western S June 18, 180/—tt A. J. COVER, AO Will promptly attewt to cTTollectionsßNEY Business trusted to Ms care. Unice between Faliuentouit's and Ziegler' 3 stores, Baltimore street. Ge Slay 21), 11937—tf DAVID A. BIVEHLEIR; loltNE Will promptlyalk•tal to A c T ollections V Business entrusted to hly tare. Oboe at dla reAdence lit the three 4 lag oplsisite thelaart-nOuse. Slay lB67—tf DAVID WILLD, ATTO So RNEY (Mice at his realdeue the e in tah-e Centre Square. May '4). 1867—ti D R. U. Y. HUBER.. South-east corner of Charnberibugg ton streets, opposite COL. TATZ , Y EU/ Jnne 11, 18tV--tf 1)11.. J. W. C. O'NEAL Has his office at 111, n.4l,lence la Baltic two doors above the thrtualer 4JI May ;:ti, 1* —U JOHN L. HILL, N. D., T) Office un Charnlri.n.burg street, nearl the EatiLM IioTEL, Gettysburg, Pa. In oetil year, patients can been assure.lllll.Am prd ut good. July 9, " R. J. E. BEERSTRESUEIII, [Laving located lu Gettylburg, otters to the public. Unice in York street, ne site tioe Globe Inn, where he will be attend to any case within the Rua Dentist. Persons in want of full ur pa tee J th are 30 luvi kat—tf to call. Tema reads° uly , 1369 Marriages, Amos, U. MeCILEAJIY. "BEST ALWAYS C The Best and Cheapest,. addles, Bridles; and :I.I.ItNESSot all kinds In the Cu alAart to be found at the old anti !nand. lianunore•,4t.. opposite the ' - Church. (MCCREARY'S OUR RIDING and WAGON SADDL, are the must substantially built and ne. UURIIARNESs, (plain and direr complete ha every respect and war very best materbilld workluanstdp. OUR UPPER LEATH D ER RAYT 1. can nut be beat. They are the best F 1 most durable. OUR HEAVY DRAFT fURNESS, - . are made to order, as cheap as'll ta leLT an ' where and in the most subs RIDING BitIDLE, WHlrs, LAS • D.. lames, Fly-nets and everything. chea DL PRICES have n XZLCCSD CO the lowest ilsing A liberal. percentage for eaah, otj amounting $3 or more. ' We work nothing but the best of . warrant every article turned out to be respect reneutetL r our present snuck. past favors we invite us call and examslnnirLeet /el/. I). .llt.tar..A.UY JaU. 1968—tt BUGGIES AND C REMOVAL. vl -1 11E undersigned has removed his JL making shop to the east end of Midd Gettysburg, l'a.. where he will eontlntle all kinds of_ work in his line, viz: CARRIAGES, TROTTLIN '&• • .7 ING-TOP BUGGIES, JAGGI WAGONS, &C., &C. Ills work is all put up of good !Melia the best of mechanics, and cannot fait t 9, isfaetion. tits prices are always regional solicits orders, conildent that he can Pleas ItEPAIALNG prouiptlipue, atria W. X. G July 1, 186/3-ly. SAE YOUR 'HORS PATENT ELASTIC CORK HORSE COLLAR rrIHR under /dined has for sale these BRATED COLLARS wituiuthettlred • Berry, Philadelphia , which are • • the City Passenger coin protection of .their stook. Thly it Ale weight, booth no moisture, and tho not Cork with which they are student beli e tie. the Cciler &Ones to the shag* • • and (xnumtnnently does not chat. • „ them. Also. 1-1 ARNE S.l:, of all klock for sale and made to °Mei.' my establ hment on Carlisle street, Ge l'a_,n4ll4o raaaenger /JepoL Slay af, I u—tf JOftlt CARRIAGE-MAKIN The war being over, the undersigned :aimed the • , Carriage- Making B' -1 1. at their old stand, In East Middle street, i burg, Wave Sitey are again_ ptivand to work ,in the most buthiussaeW sn • • superior manner. A lot efrow •r 2, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &C on hand, width they will divan at at the prices, and all mien will be auppliedu and satinnotatily as poniten 1,11- REPAISINGAgt done with cUseateb, assqra rimm . A large lot of new MI Oltit dor sale. . Thankful for the liberal • • .enjoyed by them, they sell asel elides .deserve a larle share the future. • _ May IV, lfbi—tf DA-NICER 41 ••• rwbgraph EST.L.ULutERD TIPTON & AtlrElk • EXCELBIOII GALLEN, York Street, Gettysburg, Peaska. Pleresuros of all •1711.. Views St BATTLE-F sENrA irrAme rem 4141361Astui 4 41 RAME8, Sole Agents for *amity * ant Revolving albums. • Dec. 30169—tt lATEDDING 13ushwai v • 0iaA,1414%,4w4 1 4 ;•.;.1... 1. r • o.4m•Ar
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers