El E 3 4iItEEN coax *impel Fell )1111.Cli Jefftrson hiNtiter, Chief 8 . 4 . is'of the Borough of bleat Chest, &ad one of the apeo.Aairymen irr ibis *action s informs.ni or thwva.lcii4e .hoeaVtlitAriltstalks fortVgfitirk con -necijou withit, - iugge.sts anew ideal° us, and a new practicie, the advantage of xvhlchi he has furl): proved. instead of sowing corn in the usual way liroadcast or in he pkints,in addi tion to his, rniqdar_eonkileld, a piece of ground Consentent to his cow-sbeds," at the ordinary distance. apart, which-is ?lett 4 fek:each way.' About the begining of the ninth month Septeember,) be cut down the whole stalk, the griiin having passed the stage of being liat is called "in milk," but still, quite s soft. and !beds to his pigs by chopping the ear up with a hatchet. They:then vt cob and all, and thrive on it much faster than on the very best sound corn. This ire has fully tested. perhaps some of our , . agricultural chemists can explain the rea son. The green stalks he feeds whole to his cows, who consume it all, and in pre ference to the corn-stalks .which had been sown broadcast. These latter when given along side, will not be eaten till the brim stalks are consumed. Our friend Shaner's theory of the reason ofthis preference is no doubt correct, and is a strong illustration of the well known fact light lasi free circulation of air are indispensable-to healthy vegetation.. He instances the case of a potato spriaut, in a dark, damp cellar. It will grow 3to 4 feet long but it has no matexity of sap . or strength and being • brought to the light soon-dwindles away. In the full grown Corn-stalk,._ exposed to the sun-light and a free circulation of sir through the rows on all sides, there is probably a full development of sio;thrise jniee, in vrhie r tivie 4tiiow4B.n-stilk abound Its chemical. oonstitnent, whatever they are, are • well elaborated. It is therefore palatable to the stock, and nutritous. Thick sown corn either broadcast or in drills, bassi:looaq the fortner r , hint growth of stalk' k'pale ireeri, and 'wined:nes of as almost white and sickly -color, compara ble somewhat to the potato vine in the cellar. The ?AR awl- air have not reached it, and it may therefore be comparatively innutritious and unpalatable to stock, though still worthy ar,f•ultitatiou .as a change of foik or partial substitute for either grass or hay. We should be pleased other eiperh*.int.dit lids - same direction, so as to have this mattet festea.—Practi rql Farmer. Aar .E.L9Qu wr * Diarititie oti Women "Dey may rail against women as much' as dey like," said a darkey, lately, "dey can't .et me against dem. I bab always in my life found dem to be fust in lub, fast in quarrel, fusl in de dance, lust in de ice cream saloon, and de Lust, best and last in de sigh roqin: What •wrould we do without dem? Let us be born a* young, ao ugly , as helpless as we pleaee, and a woman's arm am ready to receive us.— She it am dat gave, us our fust dose of castor oil, and putoclothes on our helpless, naked limbs, and cubbers up our foots and noses in long flannel petticoats; and it am she, as we grow up, dat fills our dinner paaket,wid doughnuts and apples as we stirt for school, and licks us when we tear'cair trowsers." Ir cbate•.about $2 a; head under the Grant Administration to govern • the t;nited States, but it costs $2B a head to govern the Democrat-ridden city of New r York. OFFJICAAA. DIRECTOIty COUNTT orricaliel President Judge—liolJert J. AssociateJisosass....loseph J. Amin, Hobert Mc- Protnonotarp—Jitedb Melhorn.. Ittwoter and Aeocdder--manuel Swope. 011.14{W1,1.-Ji. WWI. barred /orneis—WLlL A. Duncan. 7'rewur —.‘N in. J. Martin. ' 871erw--oacuti Curoi.er—vr. Al. Lrilagea. Surrek,.—Liesse L. Metier. th , mh/JJ/unece—Jacou Lott, Moses Hartman, .Nehilcu. Clerk—J. Jeuessuit /*yeti,. Ibuirstz —lllu. /61c904k: 114yetch.in .ftssi— .J. It eitt. . •• Directure or the Poor—Martin-Getz, Benjamin awartz. Steward—Junaa Piciang. Treasurer—Jacou Ben ner. Coulleet-74. C. Neely, PAyinctun—Dr. J. . C. Li :Nem. Auditors—ALA/Ns E Bollinger, Ell G. Heagy, Da\id Itnuties: nuuoccitt or mrrrzsaimrz. Thtrikss—Dr. J. L BBL (..b.l,le“—m. S. klanalton. C. A. Boyer, Jacob W. t. Itt,bert late, A. Bunter, S. B. Bow. ow. Aug/lull/AU& Tresurer—b. Bas set. antstablets—Wra. J. Tate, George W. Waken. kichuvi Directory --% at. Sting, Ani Warren., J. AL Arautn, Jacob Auguln httuler. Secretary—J. M. lirauts. Treasurer--k- ti. raiinestock. GETTIIMIU/Sti NAT/ONLL SAM President—George Swope. Ouhier—J. Emory Bair.' Teder—iisury.es. /Minter. - Litreetore—George Saupe, Will Too& Hen* . Win , David Widso David Aenthenart, Wm. Mcmierry, IN Want L. Guam), Joeutia Mutter, John Waugn. TWAT NATIO:MALI/AS/NOS GITTTILIITRG. Pesiderit—Georg 'Throne. Cbsiiter—lleurge ..Anund. ' Tf uervatauet Buldinian. Directurz-4;eurge kluusie, Itobt. Bell, John Brougn, 'Vont/ Horner, George Arnold, John Musseiman W odurd. evaropikasi tsikerdsr: - President-3. L dektbk: - - • Dicreturp—NN Wiese B. Meals. Treasurer--AsexaUder Cobeall, Manduers—Jutattapp, J. L. BBL Josiah Benner, George SpiLU/Ner, George Little, Wildam B. Juekauder Colman. A.DAMS OIXINTT SO :M/4 ININTILANCE CCM:PANT; President-4.4steips wope: nee Prissetent--ssmuei BuiselL . • Secretary—LA*l,a. rrevetirier.-4bs._ d=toek. Street/are committee—Hobert McCurdy, Henry A. ADJain% KUL • Aiwa* 00.- s.o.laciriviati. sociarr. Preside:lS—dame! Herbst Pee Prestaerge-14attailli Mle^ J. there!. ad•respontitng tlecretary—h, J. Gtanle. Recording comnrtarr—Aidward,zruestock. To_deurtet—Jalvt# Was.. - • Mi.naliet•--IVilitam B. Mien, William Willie, Jonas Rouszakza, Frederick Diehl, W. Boss hue. NeELDING ASSOCIATION. President—Fil G. Faiem i, lice .rres Secretory—JAß • a'reaserer stentwers—J. W. C. J Rupp, A. J. Cover, D. lanitniri.F. A President—E. G. Pahneatoek. filecretargi—Wati. -Trosturer—Joel menecers—k. D. Buealer _ 31. EiVenp,,A. D. Wattles, S. it Doweif. W. A caa, J. B. DADTier. RAI= 00117 ANY. p re dd en t_o ca rvalmellan. Secretary and B . R uuen. managers—G. V. 1100141111aa. L liMuatiter, & R. Russell, H JAWS*, IL lachelberger. okriumnso RAILIIO4ID. ey - uestrator—Robert Meenrdy. ecretary and Treasurer—David VOL ARM. Second. Trains dmar4 • 44461.14. L4b P. M. arive m. 25 P. IL 6.45. P. M. The first train makes close connection North aid South, the second train south. • r flettys Lodge, No. 124, I. 0. 0.. P. —Meets corner of Carlisle and itallifflpli strot4A'every Tuesday eveni i, 1 Unfon omnpars . . . ,f. NA 1116, I 42 O. iff—ln Odd el:lows' lianast and 3.1 Monday In each u tt er Colflara4ll id: tit : l ' l= 336, A. Y. AC—Cod ocr of Owilimand stresaksati and Ste Thursday ln each month. Gratint re enalds Amilet Ma. iffill, I. ia - 0. - 7.-06 i street, near the PostoMco, .e very • . ,61etty"A Mlfik ilk i. O. O. T.—IWO evera Cen t e r gragedi, Mi the Mall , 14. 8. Cornet • Adams Detaidon„ No. 134, 8. el T.—Meets every Thursday esownif, in the 41 4,4/4.A.,l4anasc.. • °tatter .... , ft~IWATo. 31 I. 0. 8. 3t—in Mom, iroril:Mgkok . 4" .44/ 1 % 4400;11 sughrd y evening. Warren C - 111, IX°. 101, Jr, -U. A. M.— Med Centre .d e g n aw ' 1 ~ Of. %not Pt' . I A I . .. , C. ~ Armhole (Chrtees)—Pastilt.4lW e. A. Hay, D. Li- • • :;, . 0 1 Callage abil fleminfutr 7- ' ~ 1 . - 810410411..amming and evenhu and W • ' '.. ' ' ...4... ' 1 2, /41116.811rtigl! . :i. :Yd —4 m ind' . . ~ vt , and Th .r 1 r,___ _, rTi „ ' l :. riaz t ar nit 711. "r if s ElludieL. day rtinkuisi ~ ..;,. ,- . --,...- • - - ~7: . Minna* figionni4olokl BY IC 1! e w srvioas sttatilebtah as aver end ' amthew z..,, .. - ammo . assieiatoa Bersicei *J, eta sac MOW • 4. ''.140:84. 0 ,60, . ME : d „_ Oust • AVAI. J. MARTIN,. • wholessie . and Rea dealer in • t 4 ERIFS SL . LIQUORB. A large lot of GROCERIES that • I an selling Cheap for Cash. CHOICE LIQUORS, Old Rye Whiskey eight years old. Very old French Brandy. ALL OTHER KINDS OF LIQUORS. A general aseortment of BITTERS. among which are Mishler's Herb Bitters. CMMI TIAVING purenaliektilplitZLAsicsi—lgpazgm corner- l il r q r Tq . ( 441 a e rer t Northwest apitlaid in a new stO l gt e lf Com* I respeistfalV te my friends and the public to give me a call In addition to a large and varied stock of prime Groceries, Notions, &c. i I will lieep constantly on hand the best quality of at4ll:ware, Fire-Proof and Glassware, Confectiens, &c., all of which will be sold eat cash rates. IL a BSA 11FR June 24, 1870.--If WIL BOYER & SON, „....--...,,DEALEigS IN GROCERIES, NOTIONS TOBACCOS, Also Stone, Wooden and Willow-ware. A general assortment of all Goods usually kept In . A FAMILY Dee. 4, 1847—tt BARGA.IN6 AYHE NEW GROCERY, IN GrrrYsßußa. TACOB W. = rgi c as iara t 00.a.w a New Grp. el 7in Of 011 12teNarttocest, earner of the Labile Spare, lust recetvad aspiendld assortment of - • FR EEO QROCHkIBE, including Sara% Came o 8 • Teas, SpleesTo Balk/ 1 U • fre. atrommeria. •• • • • r" . •• Fancy Art:Wee r ic s r.: 4 • nerally.• I • also steep on hand FNED I • Havingpurelumed for sr t: 4 : lam prepared to yourselv sell very es. cheap. Glve me a Balland J B udlr tm for t Lept. 25, IStr—tt J. W. C $5OO REWARD 1 A. & S. 1:10KE, .AVE lust commenced bulimia at GRANITE IA STATION, on the Gettysburg Railroad where they are buying FLOUR, GRAIN , HAY, and all kinds of country produce. They have on hand a stock of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, LUM :.' HER, COAL, .5-e., which they will sell very low. ;They are running a Car to Baltimore eyery *eek with Marinating, &c, and returning bring Lfrom the city all M. ads Ofgoods. Give item a all. Aug. 13, 11170.--3 W , DODGE'S PATENi REARER AND MOWER AND SELF RAKER. HIS machine has met with t ir k . fete suoom. in am, aattimiehas been introduced, it has taken m' , .:destee OVer thglie machines which' haVe _ereWore ranked as Amt. clasa, It is a perfect Bell•Nake.r and a superior Mower. - • ' A media examination will convince any one of Its superior merits over allabet% In atift a itY. strength midday:ability. /It 's - idelf-raking p. er it getedNial it rake fs Mus no equal tee,at our The in the Did Aware. -•- Dul_tached no ouierinatigke extlo2ae nmehina.—, Bulls by the Dtalfa a. Wing 00, Aubitnt, New 4 N Man now . READ mos NOTICE OH Yirir COMPANY OUht Th ure gilit beelt mattitte7. C with gAtUraat attac in gni, wP aisukzeti to turman us the names of air person: v or purr t nth machtnea, as we have never. owned or persons to manufac ture said or any part thereof and will prosecute to the extent of the law adeicu. eons manufacturing, selling or using rake eatietodt ournwamanulacture. . - JOHN A. ,DGDGH Pinaideatt. We asve that madame/a. ride , ittmanne Mat we are edilinx er o let these antieldne test it with say madam . 'wish; and keep Gaulle thaistmedine F wl, l 4llDiroPliwintaettio2 can bee* • . * For the benefit of those wanting ntileidem We should refer them to a few of those to whom we have sold. viz: , • ..,, Renry i eulp • PetalHaekley, ' - Jobe lAse, WIS.. • - • - Jew D. Newman, Gebm IP.• Minter, J. Asim lank, Waybright, -• • Ir • . David P J =ban' r. r. . John Hockerendth, James Mickley, - I Peter Kettoman, Daniel heatte, =l3hrtrer, er, John John Header, After, Has Hinter, Sluiv ' Henry Mem John Lower, .indrew. Weikert, joint N. rt U, J. J. Karr, , George ME Oa How a Jew ascend Abed Beggars. Also, WINE-TOOTH HAY .11./MA, of dUter entwbkb lathe &eke. • 'few rue d tilwell, kWh!. Thresher and ligarator ono ot tee best ar na alate r elym ea tn Use earusiff. MILL and Insekunentsiguiacerany79°ll - Persona el 'ma y will a a a t a m at, the of Jaws Wows * son, Yt a : tiur oto s emer nslil 4 enes zn s the of thes e raid. commix= ON H4ND In ems of breakag• Persons wanting Circulars will ad. sisessebe subscriber, Geazs Pa. • Agelt. 7610.—tf , Young, Smytli,tld I Co., Imporiers, Maaulaskies and JObbeasat HOSIERY; NOTIONS, , r TE GOODS, LINENS, OBROIDEIOESi 24!„ 489 Markst BL, k 418 Conumece.Bl., t,wass ..rehustot wok vtass, , • , PORE LIQUORS for Medical purposes, at J. MARTIN'S. `ABLE CUTLERY,' Glass-ware, Queensware, at WM. J. MARITN'S. April 30, I&l3—t.f NEW GRNERY. JESSE M. k VA L'l'E 11 HAS oPened a new Grocery *are, adjoining his residence on Yolk street, and will always keep on hand PRIME GROCER I 1 of all kinds—Coffee, Teas, SuipatVaYrup, Molas ses, Fish, Balt, Pepper, Spices, Ste. Also, Confec tions, Fruit., Nubs, Soaps, and Notions generally. He has nos Jon hand a Ana lot of HAMS for fam ily use. oar- All of which will be sold at the loweit cash prices. Call and examine, THE HIGHEST PRICE GIVEN FOR BUTTER & EGGS. Gettysburg, Sept. 3U,1870. NEW GROCERY. et!tr: In* Nutprnitents, &r. PHILADELPIIIA. • ADAMS COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Ineorpersted; Maireh IS, IS I. OFFIoEIIS - President--George Swope. Vice-President—Samuel E. Russell. SecretuT—B. A. Buehler. Treasurer—E. G. Fahnestock. Executive Committee—Robert McCurdy, H. A Picking,:lacpb King. ManagersLGeorge Swope, D. A. Buehler, IL McCurdy, S. B. Russell, E. G. Fahnestoedk, Gettys burg; Jacob thing, Straban township; Frederick Diehl, Franklin; H. A. Picking, Strabsp; Abdiel F. Gltt, New ( ford ; Wm. Jtoss VlVll,Oberty H. C. Peters, Petersbnrg, S. ). air - ThLsComia'any is li I I,ited in its operations to the County of Adams, it has hien in operation for more than 19 years, and that period has made but one assmunhu,lhaving liaid losses by fire duringthat period tunounting to over 420,000. Any person desiring an insuranfe can Oply to either of the managers. • trif+he Exeetatii:e CoMmittee nets at the office of the Company, on the last Wiljnesday In every mouth, at 2 o'clock, P. M. +me 10. 1865 —t[ &lineman Life Insurance COMPANY, OF CLEVELAND, OHIO CASH ASSETS OVER CASH INCOME STATE DEPOSITS... Dividends are annually paid to Policy holders In CASH !ALL POLICIES ARE NA)N - F 0 I EI'I'At3 LL. /mum on all Modern and Popular Plana Nearly all restrictions regarding Residence Travel and Oespipatlon are removed. • A large Premlain Fund b reserved for the ben eft of Polley Holders. In all I[3 experience this Company has never contested a claim. PERFECTLY RELIABLE AND STRICTLY MUTT. AL AU information dealed can be bad by address ing the Ilarrisbarg °Mee or *DT of Ite WOOL J. W. MEETS, General Agent, liarVsburg, Pa. Rte'. .1. EHREHAFiT, Agreetsi Agent, Gettysburg. Pena's,. Aug. 4, itto:—ly Naojui, Onto, littditinto. • 69. 69. JUNE A FULL' ASSORTMENT OF Drugs & Family Medicines PATENT MEDICINES, Liquors and Wines fur Ittedleal Purposes, Pure Spices and Flavoring Extracts, Dyes and Dye Skaffa, Soaps, Perfumes and Toilet needs, Inks, Writ- log Fluids and Sta- tlonery, Pbyslelan'o Pre scriptlon`i and Family recipes accurately put up. Physicians and coup try Merchants supplied at REDUCED RATES. Forney's Horse Powde the best and epeapest for Horses, -Cattle and Swine. Other tome Pcrwdens ot IPProved ma e& IitIBER'S -- Baltimore • Street, Gettysburg, Penn',a June 11, 1869. —tf DR. R. HORNER has resumed the Practice of Medicine. Office at his DRUG STORE, • In Chambersburg Street, Gettysburg. Mao, Dealer In PURE Dl?Uils, - .4zDrars'Ast, • BP/CE6r, BAEING BORA, DYE SITIGPS, PATENT MEDICINES. Jan. 14, 11120...-inf DR.. JAMES "CRESS . DRUGGIST, Store in Branes Building, Baltimore Street., . LIT'II.ESTOWN. 11.&VING opened a. new DRUG non and . • Wed it up in the beetstyle, I offer in stock pure and fresh at to the citizens of fatties. mg vicinity part i the lowest market rates, con - Drops and Insmtlif Medicines, pure Liquors for ti,_ t for Medicinal. Purposes, Patent Medi ! . • eines, Horse Powders, Pure .SMSupsces, Dyes and Dye Stuffs, Perfumery, Toilet and Fancy articles. A fullCr!, Tment of Rmahes, Stationery of all kinds, Ciga Tdoeo and Eltaff.. _ ~ • NPltoore's eatietreaftbtlie Bono win wadi with hardantonft wider, Coki or warm. clothes washed with this Soap are toads insamdfupy White without boiling or tdstMng.t This Is the beat Soap in use. Try It. It Is warranted not to injure the bands or fabric. Llttleetown. May t JAMES CBES& a.—iy . A. D. BUEHLER, DRUG & BOdK KORN GETTYSBURG, PA DRUGS, MEDIC/NEB, PADr/ft XCIMA?A BOOKS, STA.ThMullt, Tong vriTnam . Goix anis, ' 1 Ohensbersburg &root, war Diamoni. • 11 1P0ountty Merchants sataGed at City wholes We rites. ‘l4l Essenztor, 'MI": . 7-18F Amkat=ont ilfilli" % te 4nd I-413 2 4 Pima% oa hiaL * 17 . 2 nOUMet 'LOOK HERE! undersignedhas leased the Wme-house I '.Et Ufe ay of blrataon street and the Ran i mad, Gettysburg, Pa. and will carry ou the THE bknith-eaAt cor. of Raaroad and Irgshington atm ij 'CREST cash price paid for all kinds of Grata. HlV:Straw and Country Produce gen erally. Constantly on hand for sale all kinds of GROCERIES, The lx* brands of FERTILIZERS constantly on hand, or secured at short notice. April ?I, 1870.—tt .550,000 of 303,000 00 100,000 oo RQBEIZ",' lf7leala Rye, cbrn, Oatt\Buck-tcheat Clow r and Timothy-Seeds, Frotaacs, and Invites producers to give him a call \ Tye selling. He has constantly on hand for sa A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES Molasses, Syrups , Coffees, Sugars. &c., with Salt Fish, Oils. Tar, Soap, Bacon and Lard, To baceos, air. Also, the best brands of FLOUR, with Feed of all kinds. He likewise has Soluble P'aelile Guano, Rhodes' Phosphate and htesdean Guano. . - 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 patxtinage, re. solved to give siitistaetion In every ease. ROBERT ORWARDING AND COMMAION HOUSE ri , llE undersigned, having entered into partner e ship under the firm of lhoilam & Bagragn, • will carry - on tim Forwarding co rner misson business, at the old stand, on the of Wash. Ington and Railroad streets, and devote to It their entire time and attention. The RWIIE/AT MARKET PRICE will be paid at all times for Grain and Produce. ArR-A regular line of Freight Cars will leave our Warehouse every TUIGS'DAY 1100 N, for Balti more and Philadelphia, and accommodation trains will be ran as occasion may require. By this anangernimt are•pre_pared tO Canvey Freightmat all times to and from these cities. All bustimsof this kind entniseed to Us, wi ll be prompgytutterided to." °wears roe to &be Wasv house of suwainsOn & Bons, • 166 North • !toward street, Baltimore_, mad to Bark's Warehouse, 612 Marina street. Pkiladelphia. We wilt also keep constantly on hand the beet .of Groceries of all kinds, Coffee. Sow TealBrsea.Flattalyta.n a Tou 1 ,l wachrso low elipub rates WM. M. BIGHAM Aug. 12,1870.-tr JAMES BIGHAM, EAGLE HOTEL, The largest and most ecommuslious in GETTYSBLIIG, PA., Corner of Chamberst n and Washington Sts JOHN L. TATE, Proprietor. siirAn Omnibus for Passengers and Baggage run to the Depot, on arrival and departure of Railroad Trains. 'Caretet servants, and reason able charges. s (May 29, 1867.--tf KEYSTONE HOTEL, GETTYSBURG, PA. WIC E. AYERS, Proprietor. NOW OPEN. rilirS is a new House, and has been fit te.l:l up In the most approved style. Its loca tion Is pleasant and convenient, being in the most business portion of the town. Every arrange ment 4... s been made for the accommodation and comfort of guests, with ample stabling attached. With experienced servants, and accommodating Clerks, we shall use every endeavor to please.— This Hotel now open for the entertainment of the public, and we kindly solicit a share of public patronage. [May 23„ 1867—tf NEW' HOTEL. H• ARRIS HOUSE, BALTIMOBBMIZIPT, afflrPrEatVlZG. PA. ffIHE underidgned has o pe ned a Hotel. the -& HARRIS: WHIM In theMtely enlarged and 1 handsome three-story Brick Buildin bn Balti more street, t wod oorsffom h £ o r t- h Gettyso he dd ann n t m modat in, doors from the tourt-house, Gettysburg, Pa., and is provided with acconi. modatlons for the eomforMble entertainment of kv, number of guests. His experience la the ess war:sate stn promising satisfaction every easel aad certain that those wh o with hEni *nee will can again. Charges His Table te will alwa be supplied with the beet the Gettysburg and markets nut w i ti r s fend lignors, w=d his Bar will have the choicest : ales, &c. • _ .He also has ample 13tabling, with a good Host lar in attendance. - juberal spare of public patronage is respect fu/7 solicited, and no e ff ort wi ll be spared to de. 1. 2;1115, 1870.—d - W. P. HARRIS. U NION -- HOTEL, 1110 > ZEN WRITI,RALL,I YORK SPRINGS, PRITIVA. E. P. stnriimilut, Pir•pritetor. ITim azO w eamine lewd me keig Meh l. Wasteland Hotel, int' iTork SXI4" spaze ao mon to all ilocatzay hlre. 2 . The Hotel is Hy and _ _oispeoat bie takteli ca n not lajtoanssuszoospes- TaV will i gnealeo wi , best that the market eta Lu ait sioas im Mgest of the -bestot with Zoa Ltese: sumer g beito7W'only Hotel the Vie- that aa .amt ßolgt ei attacheiL; ;; sre'" se %%telt .He asks a guns matait Imee Boarmatal=est42-11611"zeieiAl . • X. -, P., Klangsum York SOUR *.arkr• ...kit prorsdar „ ~, ME ntalltlieum duLt, Itas. 1 A F BROW& 1 -- BROOMS .1 Tlllll3a:mswilikaTior tlnapr mow or Coat:oft Beelea . Sow &are. Bo MB mw a tall U i ft. : Afta Veit WM= . Broom laadwar _ . 01 1 ,. , ,ii e r n B.ruivii , Y'"'" - r w ' mu 9 12 . , Imßhe, 001 7 161 IXtillet 16.410 . ' TIPTCIA '- . vrro.—v Grain& Produce Business in all its branehiti._ The highest prices will al ways be paid for Wheat, Rye Corn, Oats, Clover and Thnothy Seeds, ytas Sumac, Hay and Straw , Dried Fruit, Nuts, Soap, Has , Shoulders and tildes, Potatoes, with everything else In the country produce line. GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS constantly for sale, Coffees, • Sugars, Molasses, Syrups, leas, Spices, Salt, Cheese, Vinegar,Boda, Mnstard, Starch, Brooms, Wickets. Blacking., Soap. &c. ; also, Coal Oil, Fish Oil, Tar, Sm. FISH of all kinds; Spikes and Nal!s; Smoking, and Chewing '/ obaecos. He is always able to supply a drst-rate arti cle of Flour, with the different kinds of Feed. Also, Ground llaster. with Guano and other fertilitlzers. COAL. by the bushel, ton or ear load. He will also run a Freight Line ot• • 'ars to No. 165 North Howard street, BALTIMORE, and No. 811 Market street, PHILADELPHIA.— All goods sent to either place will be received and forwardo.promptiy. All 'goods should be mark ed - CHM' CAR April 2, 1803.-,,ti JOSEPH WIBLE. Joseph Wible & Soh, PRODUCE DEALERS GETTYSBURG, PA • DEALER IN s. FLOOR, Ni'.4 , 112V, GROCERIES, 4.e GETtYSBURG, PA f 'HE undersigned is pay at his Warehouse, Carlisle street atiltil Buehler's he highest prlees for • \ SEVILRA•L VALUABLE PER77LIZEB6' July tn, 1569.-Lti NEW FIRM. BIGHAM & BROTHER pETTY&B CRO, PA etas nil Nranttnnto. latlred gist Gettysburg Railroad. TIME TABLE. FIRST THAT'S leaves Gettysburg at 5.30 A. arriving at Hanover Junction at 10.13 A. M. • Baltimore 1210 P. AL ; Washington 2 P. M. ; York 1110 A. M. ; Harrisburg 1240 P. 3Ll,Wilpumspor 5.48 P. M. ; Columba 12.10 P. M. ; Lancaster 2 P. M ;Philadelphia (vLe Columbia or Harrisburg 3.30 P. IL, and via Balthllore 6.30 P. 3L ; New York 9.30 P. M. by either Harrisburg, Philadel phia or Baltimore; Pittsburg 12 night. Return ing, arrives at Gettysburg 12.20 P. , M. • SECOND TRAIN leaves Gettysburg at .2.44 , P. AL, arriving at Hanover Junction 4.20 P. H.; lialthnure.7.ls P. M. ; Washington 10 I'. M. ; York 6.40 P. M. ; Harrisburg 1L65 P. M. ; and Pittsburg 10.10 A. H. Returniwarrives 620 P. H. R. McCURDY, Supt. July 1. 1870.—tf Pennsylvania Central Railr oad. Double track route running between Mittel plaia'and Pittsburg. Trains leaving Ge make tlie following connectiolle with thistiVa Gettysburg ave at B.L5a. in. & 12.40 p. m. Hanover Junction arrive 10.05 " 2.06 • . leave 10.58 •'9.55 " Harrisburg arrive 12.55 p. in. 1L45 arrive 94 40 0 " 2.25 a. in. Philadelphia arrive 9.40 " 6.50 " Harrisburg leave 1.15 " 12.10 " Pittsburg • arrive 135 a. m. 9.10 " At Philadelphia close connections are made with the trains for New York, Boston and all Eastern Cities. At Pittsburg connections are made In the New Union Depot with the trains for all Western points. sie - For further Information aptia ult EDWARD H. Gen. Superintendent Altoons.,sa. HENRY W. GWINTIEB 7 Gen. ilismeraisti Ticket Agent Philadelphia . [ y 14, 1866. JOHN CRESS. INXEMI Northern Central Railway. SUMMER SafERDULEL IN and after June 12, 1270, Trains will leave Hanover Junction as folk:ma: LEAVE NORTHWARD. 10.33 a. In.—Dally for Williamsport, daily (except Sundays) for Elmira, Rochester, Buf falo, Niagara Falls and Erie and the • Weak 1.10 a. rn.—Dally for Elmira, Baal°. &e. 2.00 p. in.—Daily (except Sundays) for Williams port and Erie. 6.05 p. In.—Daily (except Sundays) for York. 10.03 a. m.—Dally (except Sundays) ter Harm burg and the West. • LEA YE - SOUTHWARD. 7.03 a. In.—innly stopping at Parkton only. 7.52 a. In.—Wily (except Sundays) stopping at all Stations. 12.25 p. stopping at Parkton only. 10.10 a. In.—Dally (except Sunday') stopping at Parktou and Cockeysville only. p. m.—Dally )except Sundays) stopping at the Stations. EDW. S. YOUNG, Pass. Agent. tLnore, ALFRED Bal IL FISKE, Md. General Superintendent, Harrisburg, Pa. J une 24. 1870.—tf READING RAILROAD. FALL ARRAIKGEMENT, MONDAY, SEPT, sth, 1870 Great trunk llne from the North and Northing& for Philadelphia. New York, Reading, Pottsville, TamSipa, AM:laud, Shamokin, Lebanon, Allen town,-Easton, Ephrata, Lltiz, Lancader, Colum bl_,a • tic. 'Plains leave Harrisburg for New Yeti% as fol. Lows: At 5.35, 8.10, 8,50 a. M. And pa ta. connecting with shag on vania Railroad, and arriving at NsWYark - - 7.a1 7 noon, 3.50, and 10.00 p. Slim lug Cars accompany the 5.35 and a. ns without chan_ge. N tanning: leave ew York at 9.00 a m.„ MOO .n 6.00 p. ni., Philadelphia' at &15a all. ' Sleeping Cara accompany the NOG p. m. litTrorn New York Lea Harrisburg forßeadiliLi qua, 11 ravnie, Ashland; ' ; '4 , 4140t., town a Philadelphia at 510 a,' tn., and - 7.5d and 4.10 p. , stopping at Lebanon: and. . R a i way i Mat 4 - .10 p. train Or elphia, rettsville and Cohan only; Or Pottavilki, Schuylkill Haven Apt Antylniealip Schuylkill and squettanna =V Raid; Hamsburg at 3.40 Km. East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Read .in for Allentom. • and New York at 7.28„ 10.80, 10.45 a. in., and 4.45 to Returning; leave. New York at 9. a. L. and 5,914. and Allen 00 tonn at 7.80 a. 25 n noon, CM and 8. At • • Way Passenger Train leave!' Philadelphia m., connecting with AM train en Rot Penn'a Railroad. returning fromheading at &NO tp. stopping at all Stations. I Leave Pottsville at 440 and 9.00 a. and 240. p. m.. Herndon at 10. CO, a to., Siam at &M. w o n , Lo tn., Ashland at 7.03 a. m., 1 in.. 2410 Mahanoy City at 7.61 a- In., and LOT Tamaqua at fat a m., and 2.20 p. no, for dehMia and New York. Leave Pottsville, via Sohn10 11. 1 1w :11 04,c, and • ' banns Italiruad at 8 a. 15 m., Harristierg. 12.115 noon. for Pine Grove and . Reading Accommodation Train leares Pon's viile at 5.40 a. m., pages Reading at 130 a. in., arriving -at Philadelphia at 10.21, a. M. lug, leaven Philadelphia at 5.15 p. M., - 'Reading at 8.00 p. m., arriving at at 9.411 p. in. Pottstown Accommodatbas Train, leaves Patts-' town at 6.25 a. m., returning, leaves Philadellibia at 4.00 p, m. Columbia Railroad Trains leave a. in., and am p. m. fur Ephrata, Lulu;ter_, Columbia, ace. *I. Perkkunen Railroad Trains - leave Perkin/flan Junction at 7.10, 9.05 a. 111.4 3.ooand 6.35 p• m. : re turning, leave Schwenitsville at 6.3:03.10 a. m., 12.N3 noon,and 4.40 m., connecting with similar trains on Rerun coloev...taaie Melieen Tiann gave rottstown at 9.40 a. In., and 6.20 p.m. returning leave Mount rieasadt at 7.00 andla.ls a._ eennect lug with similar trains op Reading Railroad. • Chester Valley Railroad Trans i ve Bridge. wit at &30 a. se., 106 and 5.02 p. ri n tZ leave Downington ttal a. la, 1 246 Rant. connecting withaimilar trains as • ad.i 6.n gn Sundays: ;leave New York at 5111 p. Philadelphia at &00 a. in. and B.ls nam. p. (the 800 a. DI., Train running only to leave Pottavllki at ROO a. m. -016 a. Th., and 4.10 0. tn.; leave kikuttgra 1.25 a. nt, and 845 p. In.: leave Reading at 735 a. no. and 10.05 p. in. for Harrisburg. at 7.23 a. in. for New York, at 4.45 p. m., for Allentown . and 9.40 et. in. and 4.25 for Philadelphia. Conunutation, Mileage, Season, &hoot and ES eursion Tickets to and fr omall points, at reduced Rates. Baggage checked through 100 pounds allowed each Passenger. G. A. NICOLLB, General Saperintendent. Reading. Pa.. Sept. 30, 1870. Aardurarc. aticry, •kr. Hardware and Groceries The subscribers have Just returned Irons the cities with an immense supply of Hardware and Grocert es which try are o ff erings& their old stand on i , . Baltimore at prices tomtit the times. Our stock consists In part of Carpenter's Tools, Biaekanu les Tools, Coach Findings, Shoe Findings, Cab's:- net-Ardor's Tools, Housekeeper's ' Return, AU kind. of Iron, te., GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS, Oils, Paints, de There is no article included In the several departments mentioned above but what.can be had in this Store. Every class of Mechanics can be accommodated bete with toots and findings and Housekeepers can end every article In their llne. Give us a cail as we are pre pared to sell as low for cash as any other-house out of the City. DA VID _ 7,12:01.108, May H , 1.867—tf JOET, B. DARN= . _ NEW STOIiE. _ S EITZER tl; BROTHER, Wholesale and RetailDeaiers in Hardware and Groceries Carlisle St., near the Railroad, Gettysburg. HARDWARE—Includes Raiders' generally. Nails, Locks, Glass, Paints, Ghee, ashes, Paint Brushes, &c. We sail the attention of Blacksmiths to our assortment pf Iron, Steel, Ho Shoes and Horse Shoe Na, HOUSE KEEPERS are irrvited - to amine our stock of Knives, Forks, Spoons,• Buckets, Tubs, 4m.„ac. GROCERLES, such as Coffees, ftons, Teas, B Pices, BYrups , Vingar, ss mm &a., all of which we will consmatty keep on MW. AII Mad UN, for caah. Here the place to buy cheep. Don't forget to can and examine our stock of goods. • BWffi& BEG. Ott. 1870-4 f TEE 0170TIMBIII-WOOD P - - - One dozen reasons why thii is the best Pump manufactured in America for i WELLS AND. CISTERNS. L It is Simple. 2. It is Itellabbv. 7%; It Is Durable. 4. It Works very Easily, 5. It throws Water, Rapillyitekii & It is all Wood. 71V ek Wpod ; ieT r t net' 111 I the Bon.. it & It It la does not liable get ~.,-. out of order. le. ShoUng moire be necessary In they can many be made by /AY person. 11... It win not freeze. it it ts obea_per than war othe r reliable • Pomp =um factored. ' Baiding'a Double Aerial Glass Oyiiiiskr . FORCE PU - MP -.. With gime cylinder, arid belied no or no friction—ountot Madded 'for .. .• Gardens. Allit , . dowo de4:d •• • . • Allinralips . ,_ alsw aa k t. Having ••• "' ezelWiro I orristantagrin have teem "4 - ••1 a d es rirs, well or cistern; ..... .. _• " . Inninntesd-hr ea ems or no payment matured. • ._Ordsss by ma or titherwise mninPStr. a tt e nded N.!! JOSEPH Oct =Ma Oct , ghtstowa t Adams county, pa. FURItITIIB,II. Joseph Walton St Co l Walton &: ciaii..t.ii...., - - 70. 418 Walnut.", hios. 0 tilt ada.. establiallment kr ezp=4.t,i. sup Ark. - hi&Nze latemplimmd We manufacture Vi ' and irio m& illum, priced Vistastook of u - ititirt im I ' 7,--X lP gat . — ol order. • 1 _°' • Desk Work =domes Fes. air and ands to are* ma _., VALIUM J, , J.4.n'r IN THE YOUNG AND RISING GENERATION The vegetative powers of life e re , strong, burin a few yeara hew ot*e e the Pailititine,theasek.tartre . . eye and emir:Wed :TAN Sind the Inipesetbßlty of appthaatioa to mental effort, show its baneful in &mice. It On= beeentnierilkut tolhe °Weever that some depnes* harmer e *dad the devearqrseesit of the body; Cansonmptkm istallred of, and perhaps the youth is removedlrom school and sent into the country. This is one of the worst movements. Removed from ordinary di versions of the ever-eh-liming scene of the city, the powers of the tZdy, too much enfeebled to give lest to healthful and rural exiteiss, thoughts -' are turned inwards upon themselves. 3 If toe flattest be a female, the approach of \the menses Is looked for with anxiety, as the iir symptom ha wbleb Nature is to show her saying lower la dulusler the eiroulattosi andeisttlisi the sheet with the bloom of health. Abair Menage of appethe has Prows IT !Min en; the ell en** of the system arepriMassed, ;ewe eesecomils &canoe Tie **au' *ft 'mid drib! perksil In wideli body aid o so Itlignilisit a dabs' heft thild to wow Is looked Turin Taw the pultrs burl - bleeds lb anxiety, and tasefee Mb Pave but weltint Iqr its .t-D's Kinser Bucnc, for Weakness siting from excessesor early Indbcretion, attend ed with the following symptoms: Indisposition to Exertion. Loss of Foam less of Memory, Dl - cultrof Heathing, Gehentl-Wealtness, rforrieof Death, Night Sweats, Cold Feet, Wakefulness, - Dimness of Vision, languor, trolvesaal lassitude of the Muscular System, Often F.normous Appe tite with Dyspeptic Symptoms, Hot Hands, Flush ing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Pallid Countesubnee and Eruptioneen the Pace, rain In the Back, Heaviness of the Eyelids, Frequently Rack Spots Thing befoie the Ryes, with Tempo rary finfinsdon and Loss of Sight, Want of Atten tion, Great Mobility, Restlessness, with Horror of Society. Nothing is more desirable to such pa tients then Solitude, andsothLog tbeymore dread, for Fear of Themselves; no 'Repose of Wanner, no Earnestness, no Speculation, but a hurried Transition from one question to another. These symptoms, 11 allowed to go on—which this Medicine invariably removes---scam follow Loss of Power, Fatuity, and Epileptic Fits, in one of which the patient may expire. During the Superintendence of Dr. Wilson at the Eloondogdale Asyltfm, this sad result occur. red to tws patients: reason bad 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 exoesses are not fre +penny followed by those direful diseases Insanity and Consuseptket The near& of the Insane Muss and gm soldasschelidesths trr Consume *akar ample *limas to atm Math of these se. aerti Intssardie Asylums the meet melan choly mbibition appears.. The countenance is actually sudden and quite destitute—neither Mirth or Grief ever visits it. Should a sound of the voice occur, it is rarely articulate. "With woeful itieusuies wan Denali' Low sullen muds Zeit:hike begulled." Whilst we regret the adetemee of the above db eases sad spriptoravere elePteeseal teener hh invaleshisimelf Chendsirg . kg : the lOW* of the etlimmtlerms,. Riermimsys lltinrgr COS aperriteremrtale 40e-Baoiei. . -Then " tonic like I tlll%id aoh atliOpe to the swipes mad pogo* addtlibila sr testietonr all idiotic!. distes ptibed it: Sold !st, poi*, evierfiriesik— ;fti Naltilioatosc,444llll.- ;140blifiatitidOsib'l'ins P ! I H. T. HELMBOID, NC9SIZ J!/17 XV UM-1y *Mai. MANHOOD 13 r7gaadvimikliww!maiomN tNI Broedwwr. New York . • T. t+l[BoJA . MIMI IPedtral. ROW TO CURE --. CONSUMPTION ! ! - THE PHILOSOPHY OE Dj3. SCHENCK'S GREAT MEDICINFE.—WiII people never learn to know that a diseased Ever and Stomach neces sarily diaease the entire system? Tbe plainest Prlnetillea of common sense teach tthiss, and yet there are htusdreds who ridicule the Idea, and continue In the coarse which almost inevitably brings them permaturely to the grave. Living as the majority of the people do, at complete vett : ante with the laws of . o/111M3. It must be apparent taall that, sooner or later, nature will revenge herself. Hence we find that persons who Indulge to excess iu the use of very rich or indigestible food or intoxicating drinks, invariably pay a • heavy penalty in the end. The stomach becomes disorderea and refuses to act; the aver tails to Iperform Es functions, dyspejsia and MI attendant evils follow, and still the suffering individuals per sist In clinging to the thoroughly exploded ideas of the past. Dr. Schenck's medicines are recom men whe r e ver such. They bring sure and certain relie they are used as directed, and all that is necessary to establish their reputation with every ailing man or woman in the land is a fair and impartial trial of them. Let time who are • skeptical on this point, and who have permitted Interested persons to prejudice them against these now celebrated remedies for Consumption, discard their prejudices, and be governed by the, princi ple:ref reason and conuuon sense. 11 the system la disotdered depend upon it, In Moe cases out of tea the, seat of disorder will be found' in the stomach luid liver. To cleanse and Invigorate the stomach and to stimulate the liver to healthy ac tion use, \ SCHENCKS,MANDRAKE PILL-S.—The daily =easing demand for these pills is the best evi dence of their vane. Thousands upon thousands of boxes are sold 'daily. Why, 'Simply_ because they act promptly and efflcien. Lavields who may not hod it convenleut to call on Dr. Schenck In person are Informed that full and complete directions for use accompany each package of the MANDRAKE PILLS,PULMONIC "SYRUP AND SEAWEED TONIC.---.These- medicines nil cure consumption unless the lungs are so far gone that the patient is entirely- beyond the reach of medical relief. It may be asked by those who are not familiar with the virtues of these great remedies, - How do Dr. Schenck's medicines effect their wonderful cures of consumptkeir The answer is a simple one. TheY begin their work of restoration by bringing the stomach, liv er and bowels Into an acme healthy condition. It is food that cares this formidable Ow — SCHE.NCK'S MANDRAKE PLLLS act on We liver and s.omach, promoting healthy excretion, and removing the bile and slime which have resulted from the inactive or torpid condition of these organs, , an!' t oit he th i e p , o wtf' in m d ly. This the slug gish s tate of the unhealthy substances named prevent the proper digestion of fend, and, as a natural consequence creates disease, which re sults in prostration and finally In death. SCHENCK'S PULhIONIC 6111 UP and SEA WEED TONIC, when taken - relmtmly, mingle with the food, aid the digestive or snake grxxl rich blood, and as a natural comiquence, give flesh and strength to the patient. LZ't the faculty say what It may. ibis is the only true cure for con sumption. Experience has proved it beyond the shadow of a doubt, and thousands are today ;live and well who a few years since were regarded as hopeless cases, but who were induced to try Dr. ' Schenck's remedies. and were restored to perm nerd health by their use. One of the ant steps the physiciauf should take with a consumptive 'anent is to •Inv4orate the system. Now how Is this to be damn Certainly not by giving medicines thatexhanst aud !percale —medicines that impair instead of Improve the functions of We dlgtenve organs. Dr. Schenek's Medicines cleanse the stomach and bowels of all substances which are . ealeelated to irritate or weaken them. They create an appetite—enenote healthful digestion—nuke good blood, and. as a conaequenee, theyinvignaM and strengthen the entire system, and more especia ll y those'parts which are dinateed. If Ibis cannot be done, then the case must be regarded as:pease one. If the physician ends it in ble to Make a PATIZNT !AEI. nortont, If 'diseased person cannot partake of good nourishing load and pro perly digest Wit is Impossible that he earlimin flesh and strengtb; and it is equally twqmalble to bring a patient to ties condition so Icing as the liver Is burdened with