*MLA* mamma ass nausuaaa, Bakinsore strut, Ottawa Us Mart-Uwe and Diammid, kt.fseltr9. TIMIS OF PLIBLTCATION: Tine STAN AND SIKrtriNNL, la published every Wed ueaday &Rem oou at $2.00 a year la advance ; •r $2.60 if not paid Within the year. No sub seripticins dhictintiatied until all arrearages are paid, tailless at the option of the publishent Aovairmaitmisters are inserted at reasonable rates. A liberal deduction will be made to per sons advertising by the quarter, half year, or year• Special nutiscs will be Inairted at special rates, to be agreed upon. thr The circulation of TEE STAR AND 810117. EEL is one-half larger than that ever attained by any newspaper in Adams county ; and, as an ada vertising medium, a cannot be excelled. Joe Woes of all ;kinds will be promptly ex ecuted, and at fair , rates. Hand-bills, Blants, Cads, Pamphlets, tte., in every variety and style will be printed at short notice. Terms, CASH. Vrottsoicituti gardS, ar. D. 11'043•UGHT. Attorneyg'and Counsellor.. ON A :IJ6 liY has associated D• Mct hI:KRALITH. DK_ to the prectierof tbe liew,et hie ..1,1 office. one door west of Saint's.' Drug at •re. Cittuttbersourg et teet. *pedal &trent fun it El Its. Col lettiona sad settle DI ut ut 1.4111.414,11. 4.11 bur.istese. and datum to Pro st 114. flaunty Back-pay, and barnstorm agnluot O. buttes at tit time.. promptly and ethanol'," intended tp. warrauts lutatttnl and chuiott buie fur sale, In lo • n And other we.tern :Antes. [flue. 27, 1867.-tf • J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT is • LAW, 16 , 111 pro4tl, attend tocullectlonsand all other Ituelnees eutruetell to Macaw.. Once n..tween Fahneer.ck and Danner and Ziegler's stores, rialticipere atrert.Gelt)sbura, P* [ May 29.104. ijAVID WIL4S, ATTORNEY AT L ‘Wo.litlce it uie reeideoce iu the South-eget cor ter .rCeatre square. He erence.—ttun. rataildeue Storms, Lancaster, Pa. Ma 29 kVID A. BJEHLER, ATTOR EV I L W, will promptly attend to coliectione an I .11 other bu.due.ol entrusted to hi. care. .Office nt him renideuee In the three eterr building opueute the A unrt Howie. [Uettyaburg, Ma) 29,1997 GLum AGBIsICY.—The under visaed wit/ atteod to the collection of claims swiatinst the II S. tbrerometit, iteclttling tilUtaq Boutstfas. Batt Pay. VOW/10118 V .rage *4., either in the D.urt of Claims or before any or the Departments at Waokington. HAI VIOCRr.ARY, May 29.18 67. attorney at Law, Gettysburg. Pa DR. J. W C. O'NEAL tias hie Office at his residence in BaWant. street. t we .1 ..re ehuve the Cootyriler Unite. tlett)ahurg, 51. y a. • ISO. j OLIN LAWRENCE HILL, Den tist. ttfiteelo :heoloitreburg street. "tie door west of the L 'theme Church. nearly opposite Dr. K florner's Drug (tore. where he miy be fonorl rawly and willing to attend any OW within the province 01 Abe Dentist penenis trtet of full eeteot teeth are Netted to call. May 29.1857. DR. C. W. BENSON HAt , It t Sli UM KT) the iraettce. fettiett.e in LITTLES: TOWN, ani , o ffeu his snit es to the public. Quite st his house, corner of Lonst•atd *sleet yid F , •hher, Al. lty, near the Ull.OllB. Amend siltation gives to Ohio D I messes. [ Litt Isst. , wu- o .18, 1887. Vuoinito Card's. WIN W. TiivroN, FASILIONA - ISLA tt tt IRK. Nor:Lb-Neel cornet 01 the litatheett next 1 esr to tw3lellan'p:ll...ael. .iettyebori. Pa.. where be ca n tt' tinsel. be fount, read) L....knead to att Wed sere I n hie line lie lyre ,sisern ticelleni sesietsaistd will endure ettiefeetieb Oir. Lin reall. May 29. t 801. ‘i n URN,' E YOR AND LICENSED CON ki P BY A .Vtlit Tbeittuarrolgut. , tioviug token out • IJoltoy mina& Llueume: wa 1. iu conuectluo with the °Mee of COUNTY ttUitVlOtiß,attead to the WALCINO 1.16 , DiCSDS. BONDS, 1111L6,11.8118, WILLS Lit 14.CLCS JF Ad ROSSISNT, OLSIIIIING • SALO, Ate. Paring had considerable experiencein tbirt into. behnpas 0 receive* liberal share patronage. Business prompt ty attenedto and charges 'reasonable. Post o ffi ce address rairtiold, Co., Pa. J. B.WITHBROW May SI, L 867.-1 y OH! YES! OH! YES! THE undersigned having taken out Aoctiuueer'ean Linable, offers his 'orrice' to the public, and would respectfully inform the public that be Is prepared tuattemi promptly to all beakless in this line, Sr strict attention to businees he hopes to render entire satisfaction. ~Charges, will be very moderate, endear, faction guanuttled in eases. Address— . HIRAM ALBRRT, 'Clearspring. York Co. Pa. May 29, 1867.—tf. OEI YES! OH YES! The Elmo/reigned having paten out an •netioneer's hie services to he public ae a 8A Lk CKYBB and will attend to the selling of Real and Personal Pro petty when ever relied upn. flaying had fifteen yearn' experience lie hope. to be wile to give general eatisfac , tieti to ell grbu inny tavoilhitn with a cell. • J A vtltB CA LDWIML. Reeidence,Chanibereborg meet, Gett>sbarg. 04.1.16.180 -3in 'NOTICE WILL be in Gettyebui g with, neer, Le., every MOW !. DAY and !RIDAY in each week. Persons who may desire me to hirniah them wit,• either Fluor or Feed-stuff, Wt I leave their orders, either with John I:limner or Dan ner A Zelgttr, stating the kind and quantity wanted, when the same Wlli be delivered at their .itteillogg,l7 Sept 25. 1867 -tf ING ELL. CAPITALISTS LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST J. C. ZOUCK, REAL ESTATE AGENT NAW OXFO ICA ADA MS COUNTY .PA II A 8 TWO Nit 1 8 I OggSIAN DS. f rBsleurßent,with Etoek of 1.1.48, &no .• a tires-rate business, situated near a Railroad. In spirridid• vtl.agra, heslthy luattious A good chimer for tiro.* wishing to engage iu the business. A rare chance is offered if applied fur immediately. Pos session given nuy time. Also. 154) Yams. Mills. Country Bwite l lonndrles. Ma chine Ph .ps. I - own Lots. Ac., in Pennsylvania and Mary land. Sir sale. tel gins in pi ices from iStiti to Sill,ooo. ar , A nyiperinin wishing to pmchase property. as well as to s.ll tgrough my ageticy. vi ill do well to call on th• aubscribi.ri, r oodles. by fitter, Chit. 30. Btn. .1 C. ZOUCK. Agent. Address—Nes Oxford, Adams county, Penni. NOTICE. • TIIE subscriber has now thoroughly repaired his GRIST AND W MILL-. Wllaa "tirlLFir.NNY's MILL" Mitred, ere.k snd is prepar ed to do GRINDING AND SAWING of every kind at shut t tsittce. lie solicits ihe pat, onage of the nel. lib°. - hissl. and will irusrantee 111.1111.1.rtiou have us • call. .111,1052 11407 ...tf II MORO K til NO ELL. Atort, 3intvart, TIN-WARE AN D STOVES. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TIN-WARE IN THE COUNTY, • AT'N. S. G. COOK'S -9 (Formerly todrear Polley'2); alao some of THE BERT COOKING-STOVES IN THE MARKET, smelly . which are the LD DOMINION, COMPROMIES. PENticTLVANIA. NOBLE COOK. NOIJNOIRIBT, BARLEY SONAR, Lc. Alen. many other artlOfes for kitchen use. which will bei said as low as at soy ether place lathe comity. S. O. 0001. Aoril•l2.lgaa. Stoves. Tin-Ware 7 Stac ke. il ni g e pu n oLar ili m vites to capsod examine my ink nv THE STOVE LINE Waverly, Noble Cook. Royal Cook, Barley Sheaf. Orient al. -familirt's Cook. Ornametibil, Sandefur, Prince. Royal and the Emerald Making Stoves all for mail or wood,- Thees varieties are a selection from the best sad m set popular Cooking Stove, the market elfin MI, and ale all wareintiod to give entire satisfaction. Also, a vigilante varlet? Parlor, if atooo and Shop Stove* , flor amt . "- void. including the celebrated lidorn+ng mory. the Vul can, Oval Meteor, Roaa4 Meteor. Dial, yl e i e s, Gem. it.. gniator. unmet, Ngg, New Bet Parlor tlfsik, Sc., td.— Fire Brick and Oratee..for coal or wo , d.eltrays on band. IN THE TIN-WARE LINE: The assortment embrace• everything necessary for kitchen or household purposes. iaoludins • bare noes. bar of convenient tot Oben/ articles anew design Wblcb moat ha seen to be uppredated. ?he stock Is so large and varied that those oho hove not visited its establish ment have no aniception tel Its esteem. In additi.e: to Vie ordinary kitchen utensils. It includes Bathing Ves sels, Toilet Chamber S its, plain and fancy. Cleamber Buckets. Roved and A plce Bones. Tea and Coffee 401101•• tent. Deed Bow. gpittoone. Tumbler Drainers, Itiftlesd Bores Waters Ale Carders. Water Coolers Slaw Cut. tsre,Norse tomb,. Jelly ifoults. Pudding Moulds,. Pe. taut Nutmeg ratan- **blab Comm Oen. Grant Plates and • 8e: Plates. Ash Ilnekets, Flour lipev. a Bird Ogee, s pou t Heads, Coffee Mills. Lanterns, /Usti. g Spoons, Largetiturks. Candle Sucks. Ovalle MI olds. Owes 18p. pers. Wrought-broil Prying IS. no. Smootbhut Irons. not icrapers. Coffee Routers, W afilvd Irons, Snuffers: Dieser ea.' Anctionset Bella Ida nesters, Oilers. fluted Pun nets. Coal Sieves. Class sip trail Cans. Plat.kip peals Cans. -Millisealthe Jads4 ln..tc: Tin-were sande Warder; end repairhsg promptly attended to, by the best of *OA. ta in . IN THE ROLLO W- WARE LINE; Cut-iron PUle.ut every inie and variety, for atom, Pot% cotain Kett es, Li amino / awl Ptaaenlaf, Tif}4lB•ll / 6 " 118 . fo r ditto, dae4fron now Pam,. of eves., sue sod variety, Porcelain awl itimated, erftb ailhaniand and use other ankle* adve.tbar mast. ♦ovation le epsebelly directed to three valuable ps teats for which be le seeot end aboit which th.ty le se hnesbeit, ow ceo be Internet by morel wbo lave 'used eb.10., vie: THE UM V.MitSAL OWTHYd-WRINOSS, DOTTIf'd WASHING IlbolllNll, sod the teLabtated DI A MUSD CHU ttN. The pa6tic-ore harited to ^all sod ezamin• pods hod prices. He guArnuters to seir - everything to - Ma Aleut oxceedirqg low Nun's. come and Gee, to gratify per ouriusikfi If /on du Odd "WO hobo:. 110 trouble took,. feud. 11,147,4( O. U. BITNIUMIL jaty , • ~, ~ .. • . . . . . . . . . • • ,L. : ,, ...-.40..c=: , ' , ::- •1 , ~ :.-..1 , ----,..',,,-,:.. - ' -'' ` Sim" : -. itif4.4*''.'4A,••:e4;!:.%.-1...: . ; ..,.'. . - .:(,-,•!.. , T, -1;• , ,:,,,V,,,... 1 4 : .:• 7..:•.,..4, •,,, . , ... ... ...,.,-, z.i.,..-.,: . ' ~,- -, -;:., -- 1 . i . =... ~,:,,,,...., ~.,!„ ~, , , ;.,-,!„. ~,„ . :. 4 •,. r,.. 13 „...... • ..,. •-- • .:.•• •, • - • - _ - -:. . ...------.................__ , ~.r . = .. „3.4.. i - I . # , i ..;' ~ -4- :. ; ': .. ," 't :, ',.r.Y..v.k .. -, : : ' . - ~..,- - , 1 ~ . ' c4t.,".• '' `1 V'i ' , •., . „ , \ -.-.; ,! .1 4.1. , .. . ' -,,,, ,:...., , ..Y:... . ' •-..... " '.. .:. N , -•..--.--- . , ~,, # „.- , •:,. t- • , --.-1-. - ,-- z-,..,, t • ii,... . i.- J, ‘, •• • .....,....,,-; , : ••• •., ~ .' \ . ,••., \,......"........"---;, \\ ..\, ' '• . . ~..,-,, 1 , • . . •,••• , I . , '.. .., •.,• - -,1 ~. , , . --, I f 0 . ~. . .. . . I i •- \ \ ' ' ---- -•-•,...... . \: ' \ . \ \ dr . . • • 1 11 •, - - c . • K I\ '•.. • ; \ \ • -.411140 . ~. , .. \ • i • ~ ~ < l • \ • s. \ . . . ; VOL. LXVIII. NO. 10. Hoofland's German Bitters, HOOFLAN:D'S GERMAN Toxic. The Greit Remedies for all Messes of the LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE ORGANS. Hoofland ' s German Bitters To compared or the pureJnices (nr. se Om are medici nally termed. /Wrath) M Roota. Herta. and Burke, ma king a preintatian, kieklt concentrated, and entirely free Mist akokelicedreizture of any kind. I=l HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, It a combination of all the in/realest@ of the Sitterstrith the purest quality ofSeate 011411 Hunt. •'range, Ac., ma• tine nue ut toe meet pleural and Warble remedial , ever nifered he the public. Thome errterrhui a Idedlchet tree front Alcoholic admix• tats, will tun HOOFLA:ND'S,GERMAN BITTERS Thou who have no objection to the combination of the Bitters, u state& will tue . HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. Th., ...bah squall• Bond. and tonna, the same medicinal virtues, the choice hetween the two being* mere matter attest e. the Tonic Melon the mot p tat:thin The stomach. /coma Tetley of ceases, each as bleat* Itvoinepeia. Nervosa Debility; etc.. Is very ant to h are its functions decanted The Liver. systpathislas es tinsels as It does with the Stomach, then become at forted. tile malt of which a that the patient suffers from Novena or more of the following dieemose: Hoostipattoo, tbtoisoce, To ward Pilo., Indiums of Weed to tie Head. Acidity of dm Stomach. Nausea, Heart-aura. Dbtre•t /'of /.•mt, Poles= or Weight In the r . tainoeb. Boar 11.11cestkoo, Makin or Vatterilatf at the Pit of the Stowe+. Swimming •d the Heed. Her. rim! ..r Dlincti tinstbitag, "honoring at rho Heart. Choking or Suffocating Petwations when in Lo int P.4tura. Dimness of Vision. Dots or Webs helots the diglot, Dail Pain in tbs Head. Moloney of Perspira tion, Yellownew of the • Skinned Eyes, Plain Back, Chest. Lou'.. et , Hpilden "Imhof of Hoot. Thorning in ihe'lo_oo6: Constant Im aginipgs of hies, end Gina D#4lloBllkso of spirits. The sufferer train them disease should treereie the greatest caotiOn to Om welectim ot a remedy ter Wm cm.. purchasing only that which be is meared !rem hie inveptigetioas we inquiries noweeme tree Merit. Is onnalounled, io.f, es Prom Out towaingredirate and has eitabltrted the itself& reputation far the. cure of there diem.... In OA. connection ws would submit thcise well-known remediet— HOOPLA ND'S GERMAN BITTERS. 1100FLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. PRISPVtIID BY Dr. C. N. JACKSON, 46 Twenty•twe TOILIM share thee WWI/ first hamlet:ad la 40 thi. onuatry Pun wermittry.thsriett which time they have iradeabtedly performed more cares, and betullted sofferifts haatealty toll greater extent, tibia any other • eniedieshaaturb CO the ppabtb. Mete etailidise wily elliestoally rare - Uses Otts=4 4 l l: Jaundice Dyspepsia. Cline's oe 'Verve's's Debi lit, k Ditirrhces. Dimes* of the Kidnap. and all Dhows arisizat from • IHsettlered Liver. Stesisall, cc Jatestiass. Resulting from any Cause whatever; PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM, inducted by Severe Labor, Hard ship', Exposure, Fevers, ete. There is no medicine extant equal to them remedial In mob mete, • toot end vigor in imparted to the shots metem. the appetite astrengthened, food Is adopot. the stomach direstepromptiv, the blood boarded, the mew plezlos brtomeireound sod =healthy, the slow tints A medicated fr. m the eyes, a bloom is gives to the 4 sod the week sod nervous itmilld beconsme • et rent s = healthy being. PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE, And feeling the hand of time weighing heavily upon them, all Ito attendant Ills, will and In the use o this BITTIKS, or the TONIC, an elixir that will instil new life into their wins. restore Ina zsessarevheating and ardor of wore youthful days, build up their shrank• en forms, and give health and happiness to their remain• lug lean• It is streitsstabliabed fits that tally ono-half of the feast* portion et oar population are maiden is the eh. Mutest of good health; or, tome their owe exams**. "amtet foal weir' , They are Isaiah', devoid stall foes. gy, estrsately Derveesouta bare aostopetias. • thu clue of powwow the' arnixa, or the TONIC 4, is pseisity nweatessatfed. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are toad* strong by the tumor either of these rertedles. Tbs.) wi I core evrry case of IdditatlYll3B, without fail. Thousands of certilicates have accumulated in the hands of the proprietor. bat spice will allow of the pub• Hanlon of but a law. Those. it will be observed, are men of note and of such standing that they must be be listed. TESTIMONIALS. HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD, Chief Justice of the Supreme Cbart of PC11401., writes iltetadelpeia, March 16, 1667 "1 Ind gleollind's Oilman te good tunic Reefed in diametric( the digeetive organs, and of yea What ie awes of debility, rad mitt of nervous action 'e the nem Tutus, truly. . HON. JAMES THOMPSON, Judge of Mt Bisproset Cburt of Pennay/Ixutia. PAikidetigga. Ap.il 28.111 M "I nonlife's' *Hoagland's Getman Bitters' a rateable medicine in cams '.l attacks .•f Indlitesaine or DY.PaPsill, I ten certify this f om toy experience of ft. Yours, with reasseet, J AMES THOMPSON." FROM RSV. JOSEPH H. KIIIaNARD, D. D., Pastor of the Thigh Baptist (Aura, Philadelphia Dr. Jacksim—Deardirt.—l bare bees frequently ro gnawed to connect my name with nomeasolhatowe ut different kinds of medicines. tint regarding the practice as ot of my appropriate sphere I bare in all awe d► , lined. but with a clam proof In cartons Instances aid particularly In en) own family, of that eteehtkossol Ur. llooSand's German Betters, I depart her one from my usasi carss to planar my fall (workable tbaijer pa era! debility of the roan. and amnia ny for Liver Ona plaint, it it a safe and ciaboahle preparation. In area.. ca-es it may tall; tent non •Ily. I doubt not. it will be very beneficial to those who meter from the above -calms: FROM REY. E. D. FEIDALL, Auist ;cedar Christian Chroatele, Philadelphia I have dirived dockl4 benefit fr.m tbe ase or Med lana'a German !litters. mad leetLit my privilege to name mend them as a omit valuable Wale. tte all vim am PRP resiog from general debility or from diseases attain has derangement oi the liver. Yours, truly Z. D. IZNDLLL. 1100611Nril Garman Mesneciles are osonter'Adted. Bee Masi tee sievetase of C.llll JACIUM is on tae mapper of each bottle. AU others aro oesnieldit. Prine , pal Odra endliemerampeer, st the Mermen Medi cine ache, No 631 ABC eeaatt,,Phr Pcs. • Cll/6603 M X MAMA. ,prioseos, Yosinerif 113. MCKIM *MO. PRICER. Booilaad • Gomm hitter', prr bottle, 00 balr dozen, 6 Ov neuhaurs Gersiao Tonle, put up In quart betties, 111 00 per Natio, or a half doom lor ht 00. .fir•Do not target to maga* wsl tIN , article you buy, In order to tet the pie roe. [Jan. 16. 1066,1 y Millinery Sc Mantua Making. BARBILEAIOOI2I. AND RMXKUL Hstarted the Millinery }lnd Mantitiensaldag AL trades. CheinWawstinirg weekin tberearof Mak% Store, and Invite thajadiss of town sad matt, to give Allem • nil. No *Sin will be spared to render widen o nn In miry Cal.. 'Bei* find also doss. 1 , fasOydnuir.Sirr.l3, .-sai Mantua Making & stamping Mary. AlL,Vais °racial, ifs's, Wvibox coonasseed the Mures likkhig polar nvectllsilly serpost slier trade talditplablis dranally to "staisliede aim 'No abet - win bp spared to render ft.:What's:la fn ttosol-tas% • ' PLAIN STICHING Ar:SEWMG does ioonlor. ()unplug of %ADM win %Amodio tho r row Ibraeorfy oetispled Wino Turk St, -nearly oppooko IhoUitOtioaotrola. Washing VialOtell.". ViTA.SHING MACHINE' Tae li/11611311411144 Cans Ilex Is Who 1011M/tar 111111711-01.16att imoty. • lat-111114111.8 -141111117, iiiktiblissweisisorossonaist sod mor WeittrnOt4 bp s'lsS ;AA tot to As public. The site TM bk Hid in namable to- ow T is to o Ise opportaAt ibe easijotto mob to auks GOOD WASINII or ottlin thole NotAttort. A e‘aite vesebtto !in be far lambed eery josesso sibs purchuss a litlekt, tf desired, costr Cali at *Olt" ei rP 111 1 P4111 .1 1 4 1 4,40: ate Ant slitio - the maddlot rtf , b.as !, lll . ' • ' iliftsbest, .elf, tiff••••tr Vitthral. AND PHILADELPHIA, PA DE -I LITY, NOTICE U.U. W. WuODWARD IrQual ' " 7 resP.4l9l:. • KENN ARD, Eighth, below Ouster rt. CAUTION. Vtillistry. THE BEST 61411 4 gksitt AM, It. Soldiers' Head-Quarters At 210211 W WORM, is UK Ow to pt your FALL & WINTER GOODS CHEAP FOR CASH. I Tyco want a cheap Over coat, go to NolltilV l ir7a. won I Si pa ChM" Draw Cost! so to I I you yamt a goad !10tt7 61 790. 4 7 * go to wri,l jou woomie s good pair of Pasts, you want a pod cheep Void, I[ l 7 0 * wait aggIitION.LBLI RAT, " " Iyou wood lotto WI ityl• Cap, r3"N°11111r ip to NORRIV. I T you want good pair of Boots or Shoop, outlAS tod;ogN,ORP.Ir. I you trIIIOII..IELII Nits to to MOWS' I P you want • good grouch Calf Goiter, I You want a p o i tr o b r ak. • go to NOZIUT, go to NOERID'i I P you *oat good P4ot Collars, pto NORRIe. , I'you Inuit • gutilloostd• malt otClotbos, go to IMR.IIIPi I P yat wont anythiag in Cm Gootlosoueo Liaw p to 11011011 r I yon "NS a End EYOs 1 1 7" "ant good MUTT CSIDlg= l , go to WORITIP Atoo—A hove-stock orOASEHIHNIES I N Tat L PIECTE Poromopretorlag the foods to Neatly made Okitbleg be aosoommodotool at lb* kiwi* mob pries. Oct . 9, 1867.—t1 THEO. C. NONE'S, New Boot. and Shoe Store. •NEW GOODS AND AT LOW PRICEEi. THi atidandised has opensd a now boot awl alio, Blom uo HAL lIIIONLC STRUM, one door south,of the Proubytoptiom Chard' and nearly await! licersart's Saddler Sloop, where ha Whin sa atteacthe adoortoluet of weeds Is his dna, all new and selacted with tbs vast oat can. Rs has LADIES' CONGRESS GUI LADINO ISALAIGIRAL GAITM, waits , COMIWA GAITIRS, LADIRE NGLISONAL awn. IN LARDY VARIETY. GRETINENNE CAL/ 90021, esmninsors KIP FOOTS. OSETLIMIN'S CONGRESS GAMINE. amirrualars SLIPPY IM ALL STUNS, GENTLIMEWS DALEORALS, GINTLEIIINII GROGAN& Ac. RINKE UM. 'S CA L M RUNOFF BALM 'PAL MUM' 11010000 BALMORALS, soli amours GAITERS, BOYS' CALF BALMORAL& sow szuthule, be:. he. All will be gelid at the fewest living prate. layers, Res town and amentry. ern iovited to esti and ozasaiwr geed and prices betwit panibming elsewhere. I sat di. ilertained to sell oboop-a little amps, than any other bones to the comity, strict attention to bastaess, had dolling ildrly sad -sqltsroly lath everybody, I hope to merit sod melte so eocolusgiug *bare or public patron. Tbe 11•1101•OTITEING of Bouts and noes will he garrets! en, In all Its branches Iloura,,Shoss and tialtert mode to order also, Saute and Shoot ands own Imo". tsean ounstently on band. Itinowlag dime , ne abort noth.e—and nu allot spared to give sattallieths. None belt first cleat workmen waployed. Harting • MMus* experience st the bosineas, I feel readout tbitt I ass pine all who may call. D. 11. BIINGIIL. lilettriberg,,lnly 34 Mb-a ROBERT O. COBEAN H AS just melted a new impply of Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes, of latest stylia, far Whiter Im o all& be b walla( at sad main a& reduced prkea. 11. sago HARNESS, of all kinds, promptly sad as reamoaable torus. Bridle., Halters Widpr, Trucks, Vans Tobacco; Clvus, sad a groat vo. AK, atiotioasehnws as Lai. Call at Me old Maud al Chombinborg otrook two doors west of Dooblnt Dreg Stan illp•Tbblikleseeprke will be germ ler /TOIL Jae. 23 IIM. tf NEW GOODS. GEO. ARNOLD ham sow opened a WAN STOOK of REA bY-311 ADE CLOTHING, mostly of his own manufacture, consisting of all abill of COATS, PANTS & VESTS, SHIRTS, DRAWERS„ CRAVATS, • HOSIERY, ttc.,• • AT PEICIB TO Stift TAI TTAIZIL HiPCAII examine and jade* fur youreelvealle Oct. 30, 1367.--tf NEW AND CHEAP CLOTHING AT BRINKIIRHOFF'B. STACKS OF THEM! ULOTIIMIG lOW TALL AND WINTIII wbich he isselzist.sper Inloat as cannot bat to tato awn off very jy, Col and Judge foryourselves.— To look at Ho sareethiatalairtakenetotal cutting. and neat and inbatantati sewing. and then to get his low ouch prioes—cal thatit le lete cannot hike .ut bgy, when they No It to to tersatto He has Oeste. Pane,, Vast., ()tall sty* and eateriale, NON Sae& oaf Shoo Shirts, oral) kinds. ilosiery, Went% Balla wrchl 6ll 4 Neck lies, emirate; Ltaio sad Paper Whirs illaspeatlem Brashest, °mho . Winks, - Valises. llombre 4 = si PockAS Lulus. /earn. Sastoklog all °id bee* , Plow osigmagry. Mocks, Watches. Jewelry, wth &Waimea and ow ether articles, euttrely tau palatal. to dotal is • 6 . 1 / 8 PsfileelaTerlitietnent. Hetiske theatteottoo of therpahlle to Ms sew stock, ottoSileot that ft will pleatieLead cio on. caner wtll rill cheaper. Don't forget tbeplace-4ornet ot York street aad the 611aaioad.thattysbisio. May 18. 1867. • JlOOll New Goode 2 CMCAP-CHEAP : • .1F you wish to buy good 'and , cheap it. 00041 . 1041,4 aicosa l alio stops..... Pep ars' Akast, in Obasadlatsbess shwa, estlyabarg. They bavitabe very bud valsetlon of pods, web as CIL9TBB, ousuteata.,,ac:, the market ata Pea data and atadotassotailla oil them as alma our la astd aaltirbara in tows or ocanary. Any poison *tibiae to bass Sam cat ont,eaa bat. It dons tree al shanc— now dentists/ &Padilla la Iv, cast deo bo acsanntedatsd N. ~rant blialadt Iroik and his best MS to to bad =rebate Nolundrait is what Ira say. w. bOOO pa !Iliad th• rodY eiK wed duabl•SllM4 l didelltdfill, sad an dielsornolly Covet so ipardiss , ors. Pull eatWiss gloom at to opendhig sooldso— Oallona =GNU*. We moon Shoo Ohs lb. blot an. Ka/ 20. tM SMERCHANT, TAILORING. CL °TEA (14.31101111.111, TWEEDS, sad other imotealale llt itan'a Weir, forallied sod awl u PP er4.41 . 116.14 /0". 1 . 1 . k ISATIEIFACTION WARRiaITED. W.4400 - 16.014 - 11aCietimi;" •Ipod . sem shit diode sionlign. • IL W. T. KING, - UrkitreliecifedlitrOl t allik law 11, 11111,0 • , FALL STYLE Or HATS PO R 1267. IC: shoe • yield 'Fool x TS simiCAPS DOTS. Se Inviseside frissie red the acelk . GETTYSBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 186.8. , THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK GErYSBURG, PENNA., Is agent for the sale of the first Mortgage Union Pacific Rail Road. go to NonnK 6 PER CENT. GOLD I:M:M3T BONDS, at 90 coats on t h e dollar, payable sonal-aann Illy at oar collator. ♦ll nocopary httarsoatloa given. Gottydarg, Nov. Z', 1907.-4 f NATIONAL .BANK• GOVERNMENT BONDS, of all Mods, BOUGHT and 80LO. IfilrEir-THIRTY BONDS converted into FIVI•TWEN BONDS • ttbout chugs. COMPOUND INTNNIZT NOTES CASHED. ma HIODINT PREMIUM paid os GOLD and SILVER. !MOONS and BONDS, of all kinds bought for p.noa► without CUM/MIND OOMMiSSIUN. ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. loitered of •SPOCIAL DIPOSITIS adranad Ipti cent, Vii: Pence, wishing Information in :ivied to U. d. Gonda. and Ikea's of all ki Ida. are Invitee to eta iota call, and we wIL gip all haul taation cticarfalty. J. EMOILV BAIL Cashier. Clattyatmrg, Oct 30. 186741 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP GETTYSBITRG WILL ALLOW Interval on SPICIAL DIPORPTS u follows: • PIN CENT. PIN ANNUM POD I YEAR, 4 " "" " * MONTHS, a 46 at 44 6.6 11 WILL CON V ENE 7-30 NOTES INTO 11-20 BOND* AS USUAL free q/ Marge; CASH COUPOUND INTRUST NOTES AND COUPONS. Will also purchase or well STOOKS sad BON DS of kind &sea chime as • :owisslasiou, and will at all this pay the 111011111•1` PRICE for GOLD AND SILVER, sad with pleasure transact all business promptly ss Sohn portakohug to a walls...nutted Bask GZO. ARNOLD, Cashier. Nettysburg.Nev. a ISI7-If QUARTERLY REPORT of the ooadittoe of the FIRST NATIOVAL BANK OF MORO, oh the morning of the fret Mosday of Jun 217.1108 : Lona awl Macao ata loriadhog overdrafts.— $111,834.215 Yu ro Iturs aod fixtures, Zip. 76100 _11246 U. 12...11101u!s deposited to seca " ;:e "- innt /sties sued 180,0110.00 27 900.72 2.700 ibLieftl. - Das hum liwki,..-......L. Surplus. .... . .......--. Clem Wing ''''' crutstan Mug,— Deposita, .... Discousta sad llscharigsy.-- Tim above leftmost la tree to the beet of !ay keowt oke ser, till*. AlltNoLlt; Cashier. Sworn to sod solooriboil borne MN It A. J.001,118.J. P tido etb day orJoaumary, Notice to Capitalists 1 inegeopis desiring of lovesthti, natislas Dearly L' NINE PER CENT.. aro roviootod to WI at the Gettysburg National Bank , AND OBTAIN CIRCULARS OF THE UNION PACIFIC AIM ALSO CENTRAL PACIFIC It tILROAD COB. GRATIS: Tama inasamanta an daily paring, ill favor and at.. barmen. SiriONDS cm bo had at all Ulnas at this Soak and where all Information caucusing said invartmenta will M cheerfully gives. Dec.lll, 1.141?.-tf 010. DIIMBOLTON (kW Ar Omani it Cb.) DUMBOLTON & WIRT, Corner of Baltimore and St. Paul atreets, BALTIMORE, BANKERS, BROKERS, Government Securities, Gold, Silver, &c., 11. S. 1881 BONDS, 11. S. 640 BONDS, S. 7-30 BONDS, 11. S. 10-40 BONDS, MP BONDS Veal tame eeleverieit vete 6-30's mem the most fittrisnats terwr Special wade for the silo of DOOR PACIFIC RAILROAD SONDIL AIfD CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS, barb, six piir cod. Wawa In gold. 1116`Pereoes iriabing to coeval any description of re caritiosor mike or change isrestsooste, ear hare the Mee promptly ettealted. ORDRRB BY MAIL OR RKPREt3B 'TILL 13T1&NAL iusremun STAMPS or 2M.. • dirDepoeite received sad Interest pad apes blamer solOso ebeelli idgbt. [Dec. 4, Alm THE HOWE MACHINE CO.'S SEWING MAC ii IVES, 699 BROXDWAY, Nsw rIIIOIIO World-renowned Sewing Ma, atom win 'warded Use Higbee* Premium as the Monts Mr fa London, awl eft first Presahuns i l is the N. T. Gbao i'ld r of MN, and are celebrated tor DI emoilioides s much smaller. needle the Valid *lslay otter ?wahine. Rad by the farm. :Witte Woof *per mod twichWery, ere are Mar inetwody'lltd yery best ?Webb.* in the world. rm.* iisddom ere leadeat our 'now ande Pa& lirids=B., under itbi tam ' t - Ms isit tbe of the Oompany, SLUG • r the original inventor of the Sewhae Nionitic" Wel witailepted to all hinds of Tamily Goylm. and is toellerwmot immetredeee,Dreta Matas, talons, Sams Iltatisters efSYRty Oollarr, Dina. ‘Joados, Nantiliss, Olothling, Bata ) New, C 0...., 'Boot*. Show, fiernew, Geddes, Linen Goode, Umbrellas, Parabola, *to. They walt • wilt epos - *llk, Dion. Matsu or woolen • wok eottower this thread, They will ?Wm. Vint Pala', MOW Mt cord, 'brabt, bind and perfo rm every ider et setrift, =NM( beautiful and perfect stitoirialibitaa both MAW at thematic's wired. The Mei htveltted by Nr. 81 , 11111, end made cm NW ..111sWiae, is the mortifto opular and duralde, and all ftew itathimme are e reu oa the windple invented by al amid for aie. &BUT * STOOPS, Ginast Ages 44 • N.. MN Chimps FL, Phil& JACICHNI IMO . SEWING:MACHINES! THE GROVER a BAKER. If t mn ret s itilli•-=• il•chlabe• rove bloom lkrir IWIrPli /MR' lOWA bi wikl 54,P100m , sozw hOstiatim O. zoo fr•Wrotg 4be„lsta',sad Are ii•doit .10bitibie' , Worm by all Irbo biro Mad th em. *Omer It 'Mow Stitch" awl tb• - AMU* Stitch s' me . its that banp ip , in vit i led Ws° all es =wr dmi'll6ll7 ~ "'toed. d ew :- , 710. . aft: 'ie. *pm' *owlet , Ipm~ . ' twat - kr* argir exersi. ,, Pbey 40 Noy to ',' - titarbe• otOrillill ilemitiftti *LW. Swei7 ' :liikve No. , llkirssorisso, astil• Mow Om It as be bard. tiofortarkubrimirbeiving bras appointed Apar tor the tll vi • leebiese. boo rerabbabed is Apar.; to Mr, old, ' hr, will IWltir# boTO all .14 1 114koMappb, glift/i0 uy yortniptasitnall tor stela , " Mid" illessid Aosta litill alio trisemll•L J. a. ivrrn growat• Nl 't; Ang.nosee.-4 • riiirs•hloulmegrimsly IN Amdti. 010. ARNOLD, Polder GETTYSBURG 5 NCR CUT. for 1 Isar, 4 PPM UKNT. for 6 months, I pm CENT. fur b maths. 1 , 4 <fist .T 4 ..1 L4k8EL17728. azia.3o 119.1130 00 106,708.87 71501 J. IMORY BRIE, Cashier W Hammen tu.) AND DIALERS 1N RAVI CONSTANTLY 10K SALE, ZIORITI PROMPT ATTENTION ftvhlg Viathintis. Abe star and cltntinel. THE CHILD OF THE LIOHT.EIOUSIL The light-holm keeper said to his "I nun t go to the mainhu3d, dear; Can you stay alone till afternoon? Quite early I kefe to be here." She tossed back her hair with a girlish grace, As she lifted t 4 his a brightening face, "Yea, father. I've nothing to fear. "With Wit and Fide I'll have fine play, When Pre seen ypur boat glide by ; Then I'll gather shella and seaweed bright, And watch the cloud-fleets in the sky. Oh! time will merrily glide away, And when you oome ere elate of day, To get a good supper I'll try." "God keep thee, daughter." the father said, As he drew ner close to his side; Rigel:in-browned hand on her-golden head, While the light skiff waited its guide. Then in he sprung, and with artowy flight The little boat sped. like a sea• bird bright, O'er the sparkling, shimmering tide. The child stood still on the wave•washed Baptized in sun-light clear; [sand, Ile father thought, as he waved his band. "Of another vet inure dear. 1,1 , h0 watched him erst from that gleaming strand, Whose life-bark sped, to the better land, But leaving her image here. cipietty. cheerily - . fled the hours :Of !list long, be LAU summer day; But lo! far westward a storm cloud lowers, Its Shadow is on the bay. "CM. huller I hope will not Net sail; Ili rash attempt to Viftil her the gale !" She thought as she knelt to pray. 'Mien what if a ship should pass to night?" In anxious tone ahe said; "But tun I? —yes. I ntuat strike the light." She climbed with cautious tread, UP said still up the circling tower ; And full and clear till dawnlight hour, The lantern's raalance spread. "The mist la thick —tbe bell must be rung," The girlish arm was slight; But the woman's heart to elf irt sprung, A"d out Oro' dreary night The bell pealed forth again and a •aln ; While an anxious crew on raging main Were toiling with all Weir might. The morning breaks and the storm is past; The keeper sets sail for h ,, me ;• His heart throbs deep as his boat flies fast, Amid dashing spray and foam. She touches land. and the chamber stairs Erho his footfalls as hearts echo prayers; Be turns to his daughter's room. No shame tc his litanhood that tears fill fast, As he bends o'er the little bed ; 4 'And wild kisses bedew the tiny bands, Thrown wearily over bead.• For those hands have wrought a mightier deed Than were blazoned in store or song; And the ship, with its wealth of human life. To-dais/Aft ly rides o'er the billows strife, Because the child's heart was strong ! -- The Century Plant. 1109 IN 3$ THE MADE OF GOD IN FORTY-EIGHT = As Louis 'Burger, the well-known author sad philologist, was walking in the Avenue dexCleassps Elyse«, the other day,, he beards familiar voice exclaiming, "Buy some nuts of a poor man, sir; twenty for a penny!" He, looked up and recognized his old barber. "What! are you selling nuts?" said he. "Ab, sir, I have been unfortunate." "But this is no business for a man like you!" "Oh, air, if you could only tell me of some thing better to do,'' returned the barber, with a sigh. Burger was touched. He reflected a mo ment; then tearing a leaf from his memotan dum book, he waate for a tew moments and banded it to the man, saying, "Take this to a printing office and have a hundred copies struck off; here is the money for it. Get a license from the prefecture of the police, and sell them at two cents a copy, and you will have bread on the spot. The strangers who visit Paris cannot refuse this tribute to the name of God, printed in to many different 0. 0. WIET ways." The barber did u be was bid, and was al ways seen at the entrance to the Exposition, selling the following hand bill: THIS NAME OF GOD IF 48 LAIPODAGEr Hebrew, ELM,* or Moult. 10 stla tongue, D. Chaldaic, ft iah. 1 iermsn and de'es„ Gott. Assyrian. Klink I blemish. Goed. firma , and •Turiiisb, rtieth , (Mich. Gods. Malay. Alla. ' Ki.gosh awl Saxon, God. Anti.le. AU ale. ! nationic Goth. Language of the Maid, Orsi.. thsoioli end se edlsh, -Gat Old h gypi lan. 'Teat. INorwtg lan Gud. Armorials, Terti. Stavin. Batk. Modern Ntypthri, Tenn. P Usti. Bog. Oreek. Thos. Polaree thing. ret mu, 7'hios. Lapp. Jaibia ii. Altilian and Weir, Hoc ,V ni nisti. Juniata. Latin,tang • I mud; As. Low atin, Dies. ! onononian. hen. Oritir end nld Gallic, L ia. lZeniblien. Mize. Preach Dieu. iit industanee. Reis. gpanteb, Dies. .00romandel Beano. • Portuguese, Dees. tartar. Novato:. old Chirpiest thee. Persian, Sire. PrOveneal, ' bine, Otiose., Pusses. Low Breton, ants. JapatienN Geezer. trailsa Dto. - Mndsgssinie; Zinser. Irish. Die. - 1 Peruvian, Pocket:ulnae. A few days after, Burger Met the barber. _ "Well," said he, "has tie holy name of God brought you good luck r • "Yes, indeed, sir. I sell on an average hundred copies a day, at two cents each, or two ; but the strangers are generous; some give me ten cents and others twenty. I have even received half a dolls; a copy ; so that, all told; I am making five doitara a day." "Five dollars a day ?" "Yes; sir ; . thanks to your kindness." Burger walked orgy, thinking ; : "Ifl were not a literary man I would turn peddler or , publisher; there is nothing so profitable as selling the learning or wit of others." "No person," says Henry Ward Beecher, "should be ashamed of his name." • "No person should ask for anything with being willing to. take the responsibility of therequest. The habit of standing up frank ly to ones own actions, opinions pr feelings, and taking the proper personal responsibility belonging to everything concerning his own personality, is manly and wholesome. If we were writing letters. like Lord Chesterfield, to a son, we should say, never write any •letter that you are unwilling to sign. The habit of acting in air thinp frankly, openly, courage ously, and of taking the consequences of one's thoughts arid actions, cannot fall to result, in individuals and in bommttnitfes, in a high and noble type of manhood: Therefore, nes . . er write anonymoue letters." la'smah streams are nOt able to bear great ships, ot''' yield great-treasures, they may, at least, Water some drooping' tI ; It not by the firesidnOthome, by the wayside in life's pathway. d. Pnovtromme boy live ,yetqe of V; bar hag otoleii Lean of milk * hie mothmtiook him W moral suasion ancLeroond up her Oliteniree by exclaimMg,t , "What in the Aimed wee you gob& to do with the milk ou twit' r L why going to Wield a little dog to think it, l6 AM; the crushing reply. Wonai lathe only tyrant that Mill libOttki not mist. LAINOCAGES. A:CAPITAL DVACIIIPTIAIX FOB WOMB ESADEIIa. "Carleton" writes to the Boston Journal a letter In regard to Holland, which is a Model; inits way, giving to young readers a More definite and vivid conception of the geogra phy of that country than they would be likely to'get from their regular school text-books.— We copy a large part of the letter: I am sure that every boy and gtriwho reads the Journal would take great pleasure in vis iting Holland, It is such a queer, strange, fun ny place, and the people are so odd and curi ous. There are such scenes as cannot be found anywhere else in the wide world.— Most of the boys In New England carry knives initheir pockets ; and I dare say that there Is not a lad among all of them who may read this letter who has not whittled out a wind mill, or at least a whirligig; but thine are more windmills here than they ever dreamed of—windmills in the towns and cities, out in the country, and all along the shore of the sea—all in motion wherever there is wind enough to turn them. Yesterday I could see nearly one hundred at a time. It was &gusty, breezy day, and the storm cloture were flying in from the Get man ocean, and there was a emendous commotion among the windmills. Each one seemed to be to whirl faster than the other. Undoubtedly you have read of the exploits of that crazy knight. Don Quixote, who saw A windmill and thought it was a giant, 'and went at it full tilt, and got tumbled into the dirt by the great tans, which went , mund and ruuosl just as if nothing had happened ; but it he were alive in these days, and were to visit Holland, he might think with good reason that the land was full of giants. WHAT THEY A.IIE VOL You wonder, perhaps, what the people of this country can want of so many windmills; but let me tell you that if it had not been for these mills in the past there would be levy Few people in Holland now. The windniills in one sense have made the country what it is. Looking upon your map of Holland yon will see that the river Rhine, which has its source away south in the centre of Europe among the mountains of Switzerland, here reaches the sea. When it gets within about one hundred miles of the sea it splits itaell into a dozen or more channels, all of which, after winding and turning through a great marsh, pour their waters into the ocean.— Holland, therefore, was once a great marsh or bog. There are very few stones in the coun try ; there are no mountains or hills, but one dead level of marsh land. Hundreds of years ago the people who liv ed near fife mouth of the Rhine saw that the marsh land was very fertile, for the silt in the river brought down every year from the mountains made the land very rich; they saw also that if they could get rid of the water on the marshes they might lay out cabbage gar dens and little farms. They commenced by building dams here and there—one on the branch of the Rhine called the Rotter—and the place in time was known as Rotterdam ; another on the Amstel, which was the origin of the name of this city—Amsterdam. Bo all of the dams in Holland came, not because the people were in the habit of using wicked words, but because they built dams on the streams. But the water soaked through the embankments, and every rain made their pr• dens wet; they dug ditches, into which the water settled, and then conceived the idea of buiking windmills fur pumping the water in to 'the river. a They set one of the forCes of nature—the wind—to work against another force—the rain ; and as a gust of wind will turn several thousand of mills just u easily as it does one, they have conquered the rain—have forced the great river Rhine to quit the marshes,and have begun to pump the ocean dry. That is the meaning of all these giants swinging their arms from one end of the year to the other—day and night—whenever there is a breath of air. TRY COUNTRY% To see the country as it is, imagines gre i t embankment along the shore of the sea, against which the waves are always dashing. Walking along the embankment you notice that the land is ten, fifteen, twenty, even thir ty feet lower than the sea. Yon can hardly realize that these gardens, green with cabba ges, turnips, caulifiowera and other vegeta bles, were once the bed of the ocean; that the waves rolled miles and miles inland ; that vessels once sailed where farm houses now stand ; that fishermen let down their hooks anti nets aboi , e those meadows. Rut so it has been, and the story of the rise and growth and pumping out of Holland Is one of tbe most interesting in all history. It shows us what enterprise, intelligence, perseveran6 , and hard work will accomplish. It would give you a strange sensation to sail up the river from the ocean in a stains boat or in a ship, and find yourself so high above the houses that you can almost look down the chimneys, also to see cattle and sheep feeding down below, and men catching fish above. , Were it not for the - windmills, the riier,the ocean and the rain would soon fiNxl the fields and meadow); and set all the houses 'Cost; but, bowie the mills are always pin& the boys and girls of Dutchlaad sleep securely sit night, go to scbocd, eat three meals a day, piny in the streetkgo to cbure.h on Sunday, without ever dreaming , ef any danger. Once there wu a terrible disaster; a dem gave way, and the water came pouring ip covering the meadows, drowning.cattle and sheep, sweeping away ihrtn-housea, TOO* and towns, destroying many lives and making sad havoc. But the people Sled up the bred;. set the windmills wiping. pumped thew e country dry again, and ever since have takin good care to keep all the embankments strong end In repair. • There is ksaying that "afar net vigilance Is the price of liberty," betheire in holland It is the price of life. Men Wean the watch alt the time to see that there are no weak places in the embankments. They paid by government, and have control' of 04 mills. They wage constant matins with the ocean; at a cost of nearly three milliCn dollars every-year; but, with the wind for tin ally, they are; enabled to keep the _marshal drsdned, and have Wu:stormed the*. Itsto beinstiful meadows, pastmaa,ondiards and or dens, slid built villages and towns below. the level of the eat . INCENZ6 ON TEN OLNALS. The country is glut np by capds iome dint enough to Mat the• largest of ships, others small and narrow. Yonseehundmdsofbosts. Stand with me on the_baatkOt thagrest owtel wAlch leatht from the City of, Amsterdam to the ocean and see the ii A boy 014 a , • . . horse trots past sattL-the porse tow*); a trek *Mogen, *het Caitid omnibus "or stage' whiCh piles betwiistt Amsteetiam and tie adiolder A man Nandi at the he m and hislmodWOO is in the cabin `&Mpg ut bresiktteise bier to the paiseigetiosho lueeitinit hattldng mid oneklic Ibtioddoto nog! *me suviridoistsd hit* dawn kiiihrbend of sift d~sii, ahiisn fore ytitt have ttid urge to Apes ithatilbileOpk ore up to oa Want. WHOLE N0:3494. Him comes a lazy lumbering craft, almost as broad as it is long, with a man and boy tugging at the tow line. It is loaded with mud scooped up from the bottom of the canal. They are taking it out into the country to spread it on the land. Hers is a flintily craft —a boat which is at the same times house— the owner, with his wife and children, living on board. The father is tugging at the tow line. The air is still to-day, and he is obliged to pull along the stream ; if it were breezy you would see him hoist the sail and go scud ding away. His wife Ina a long pole in her hands, and is pushing with all her might to help her husband ; and their two children, a boy and girl, are steering the trait. They lire on board—eat and sleep there in a little close.cabin. Hers they are to-day, to-mor row they will be at Haarlem, and the day of tenet Leyden, perhaps, the next week will be here at Amsterdam again with a cargo of po tatoes, or of wood, or of something else. New a schooner, then a barge, and then a ship—her masts tall as church steeples—the sailors in the shrouds getting ready to shake out the sails. On the bay beyond the green meadows are hundreds of boats and barges with sails set to catch the little breath of wind which puffs in our faces. Here comes a boat loaded with cabbages—enother, loaded to the water's edge with turnips—another filled with sheep. Here is a marketman with chickens and geese, which are cackling and gobbling. i The canals to a greet extent are the stems of Holland. In the summer they are throng ed with boats of every description; and a month hence, men, women and children will be skimming up and down the* streets on skates, having many merry times through the winter. "How on Devu.."—ln the early days of the State of Indians the capital was Corydon, and the annual session of the General Amens. bly tbmally brought together as wild a set of mad wags as could be found in 4he State, who bad to rely upon their own resources for amusement, for there were no theatres, con cet ts, or shows. These loran of mischief bad established a mock Masonic Lodge. into which they would entice such as were a little green, and take them through a randy of ridiculoul ceremonies, to' the infinite amusement of the crowd. On one of these occasions, it being mules stood that u good-natured, allikeicyoung man, about balf a simpleton, was to be initiated, the room was crowded. Judge blesses (it being a character in which he was peculiarly happy; had consented to act the rote of toe Dirvii, and, to make the services .stiore Isopreiskre, had pat on a ease face ands large Asper wp surrounded with horns, and with some chains in his hand placed behind a screen. After taking the candidate through a variety of ceremonies, he was brought to • stand be fore the semen, and told that be bad then to confess all the crimes be bad committed du ring his whole life. The candidate cenfessed some 'trivial offences, and declared that he could recollect no more. At this the Judge came out from his hiding place, groaned, mid shook his cbafns. 'The frightened candidate related some other small matters, and declared he had disclosed all the crimes he had ever committed. At this the groans of the pretend.; ad devil became furious, the chains tattled; MAI he_ &Oak his horns in the face of the ter-. dtlad auididate, who, Marling MU in likes,. cried out: "Hold on, 11-maniater ; HI man- Must t-tiell you I d-d-dld k-k kiss JJ-jndp G-g-grass' w-w-wife aca3-couple of t-talmas 1" The groaning ceased. De. ABIMITICT rarely mat his match, but on one occasion he fairly owned that he bad. He was sent for by an innkeeper who had $ quarrel' `with his wife, who had scarred his faee with her nails, so that the poor man was bleeding and much disfigured. Abernethy thought this an opportunity not to be lost for admonishing the offender, and mid, "Mad ame, are rut not salaamed oPyoureelf to treat your husband thus—the husband who is the head of all—your bead, Madame, in fact?' "Well, doctor," fiercely returned the vira go, "and may I not watch my own head t" Aa urchin unconsciously perpetrated s great joke, at the expense of his teacher, the other day. pie lady was announcing to her pupils the holiday on the 22d day of Februa ry, and asking them some questions concern ing its obiervance—among others why the birth-day of Washington should be celebra. ted more than that of any one else. "Why,' she added, "more than mine; you may tell me," she mid to a little fellow eager to ex plain. "Because." he misused, with great 'vivacity, "because he never fold a lie." lift l "What did you come hereafter r' inquir ed Miss Same Draper, of a bathelor Mend, who made her a call when the rest of the Mks had gone out. "I came to borrow matches,' he meekly re plied. "Marches! that's a likely story. Why don't you make a match ? I know what you coma Pr," exclaimed the delighted as she' crowded the old bachelor into a corner, "you come to hug andliss me almost to death, bat you sheet nags you ere the strongest, and the Lord katrws you are I" UM was otters amid the tragic occur► reams of the late -war, sons liUle Widest which bad its comic side. Among the dig please recoiled at the Wasishsgtem CAM was the following, addressed to a member el one of Up regiuseuts tbenquartered at Arlin ton Height' s PAM/ Unt,Jd7l2. lNt "Your wife wiaheato do if you are deed. tillre, or wounded. If dead. please send the body on." A warren in the Omaha Ramer very properly White that sue *odd be Aoki by the pound, suasive' the emerge ditibrenoe in weight of the eggs of Mout fkrwhi : Canoes flrie. ......---..-.-.-1 Rt. • is. Bpbutsb.—....-.-..—.... lb. 9% is Ural Doekbig..- Th. Was. Orby Dertiog ad .. lb. *4 as . Dotklag and • • It is total* se Wadies to the stistoeistie Dorking atsd-Oochin to sell their egp fbe the EMI 111010110 of the vulgar common chick- OWL A &Apr who bee avast lawns of tobacco got into tha*w ilarmt cm. the other daY, sad hooked atasasneetboa : aDo you chew tobacco, air 7" _`l , lo, ma'am, was the reply ; "bat I =let You a;duwt ifioulif4oue." AT a school 'at Icahn* %oar Newcastle the master etked plaii,or bop the mania= of the word "aMakl i '4l'hw c short pease one little b ialtt l llMO*, lir ; when rm oak' I'm 'dA4~► aad whai rm doe rm WRY are wives who mend childres's clothes after the nitemmitsittikertlimimmey msa doped hi- des iamb* r Became that 'alto roar tiddle the.habitid gas amp. 41e101ENI womsn's haw hi ' die Ws" MilikideVicsoliii*l7,. be Abney, bat a Plltt (Prom tb Pom• (tU.) Tremoript is AUNT pm 's: WALL Tot,. "Lent" Wiley, the well known corset play et of this city, tells the Ibilowing capital arnlY /tory The 77th IlUnols, to which he belonged, lay at one time opposite Mobile, and times being dull, the boys In the ffeeti used to go oui and &Ober oysters. They would get a skiff, take off their shoes and stoakinp, paddle out to the fiats, and alter filling their bow— return home. One day two boyi belonging to the 77th were oat, when a gels spring up. Row u hard as they could, they could. make no headway, and were driven on shore among the rebels, captured, marched through the streets of Mobile; and sent to Andersonville. Here one annum died, but the other arkilow from Klckapoo, in this county, managed to escape one night, but was allot in the foot and recaptured. Though lamed for' life, he managed to escape a second time, anttsticcess. folly made his way to the coast. &Wander ed on until he came to a fort guarded by gunboats, and, tearing his shirt in two, he mounted hallof it on a stick and commenced waving it. He waved it from seven o'clock in the morning until four in the afternoon, ' when the sailors on the gunboat saw him, and putting out a boat, took him on board From there- they hailed the Ins passing ship, which proved to .be n ithward bound, and sent him to New York. Here the au thorities, pitying his emaciated condition and wounded offered him $ sixty day's flu , lough, but he refused it, declaring that he wanted to go right beck to his regiment. Fi nally they accedel to his racuust, sal sent him to New Orleans, where his regiment was. When he reached that place he bond the 77th just on the point of departure for Mobile, and though he wee in no condition for service, he insisted so strongly on going that they took him with them. He was with them during the drug attack and capture of that city. He wanted to go in the night of the surrender, and was deeply chagrined to find the order given to halt two miles away, spend the night, and prepare fora grand entree on the next day. Early in the meriting he got 'up with his "chum" and two other boys and hurriSd off to the city es soon as it was day. Those whom he went with declared that be led them all over the place, up one street and down another. Dinner time came and pas sed, still he showed no signs of giving up, all of the time acting as though he were looking for something. Finally, at one o'clock, Ms _comrades told him they were tired and jinn vy and mans to go back to camp. He re sponded, "come acmes the street a Mums and we'll go to camp." They hurried across the street, when the boy went unito a well. dressed man standing on the ',dewing, and fronting him, struck him a full blow in the face, kurg him net, end then jump *, on him with his feet, 'gnashed his nose, broke his teeth, ruhted 4, eye, and would have Masi him if the others hadn't pulled trim off. The by-standers picked up the fal len man and washed the blood off, while his immanent stood byperfeetly unmoved. When the man came to,' he asked the soldier , why he struck him ? "Imok at me carefully," was,the answer, "an see." -The man looked. "Did You never re me before ?" said the soldier. "Never." "Look again," said he. "I don't think I ever saw you before," was the reply. "Don't / you remembef," said the boy, "about eight / months ago. how two fellows, barefooted anffprieoners, were led through these streets, lad how you came up to one of them, spit in this face and tramped on his toes. I was the fellow, and I watched you and studied your face and turned around end looked at you as long as I could see you, so that I could remem ber how you looked, and I swore then that I'd come back to this city, hunt you up and pay you back for it, and rye done it." This is the kind of "grit" that Minois)soldiers showed in the war. The story is a true one, and the staler snow living in this county. He ,be longed to Company K. A 13rtrrINDStre Term= —The most stupen dous marl enterprise has lately been accom plished at the silver mines In the German Hartz mountains. The mine r were over 8,000 feet deep, and scarcity of fuel prevented the use of steam for pumping, which was done by water wheels, aided by Ulnae! drains. But the great depth reached in 1859 precluded farther progress in that meaner, and a tunnel was commenced for deep drainage which Is ust now finished. This tunnel is twenty-two miles long; two million cubic yards offend rock were exca vated, ten thousand pounds of powder used, and the linear extent of blasting holes drilled is 180 miles. Naturally, on the succeaslul completion of this colossal work, thirty-two thousand miners, whose livelihood is now assured for twenty years, celebrated the event with grand rejoicing. The mines can now be worked until 1887 without steam, and they. have been operated since the year 926 in con tinuous profitable production. A PAlns correspondent writes : —At the, season of Christmas festivities, the events of the salon are entirety enregle, whether the balls of dazzling tight be built on a large or , mill scale. hi a quarter of the world situ= ated near the Fine 'des Martyrs, a numerous company bid been Invited to celebrate the new upholstering of a modist apartment.— beating was carried on with zeal and abari: dos. Towards midnight, as thesquadrilles Waxed finials, the mistreat of the hotel en tered the room with an imploring air.. "For the love of God, my friends, do not dance any more to-night. On the Boor be neath s man if dyin g!" Consternation sad Acquiescence on the part of the guests, who resigned themselves to cards. An hoar later the dame returned, this time radiant. "My dear children," she exclaimed, with the most benevolent smile, "yon may begin again, he is dead." No description can'give an adequate idea of theintese s,,s rigor oethe six months' winter m Eh:Amber/en. -4ktonee crack with the noise at thunder; in a crowded hut the broth of the occupante will fall in flakes of snow; wine and, spirits tarn to Ice ; the mow burns like caus tic ; ii Iron touches the skin, It brings the away With it ; the soles of your stoeldngs may be burned off your feet before you feel the slightest warmth from the are ; linen taken out of boWng water Instantly stiffens to the , consistency of a wooden board ; and hate Moms will net prevent the sheets of the bed from freezing. If these are the ems of tha t climate within an air-tight, ere-warmed, crowded hat, what must they be among tha dock, stona-lasked mountain peaks outside ? GOLD DIIOT.—In the United &Mee Mint at Philadelphia, when the 'biter. reaches .tbe gold working-room, the guide tells him that thishigolar floor la a net-work of wooden bora mixt& all the baling particles of the precious meal. When the day's labour la doss, the atm& Which la in sections or parts,' is moved, andthegoiden des In swept up, to be melted and *ma Ahura 4030,000 an- i wally, Innis this way Wed- Trifh's highest izaprotweeso and ftooeili this Ivan, like the aervping of Me , gold room, depend on the 'Vol amesents"-^the careful me of the nitiognuk- - 214 4 11 Pr ker fur time and eternity ever reached nii* apasse tbotit gib Wile eitotto*y; '(Aria Ow. us; by precept and example; 'o4`: l , ll ,H oc t Illostretion. said General MitChell to an t cate l ' I - w h o 3. apologized fora little delay, "Win fairrnol meets; I have been in the Wilt ur&litilat-: log the .vehre of - the Umusamith pipit "of a l second" ll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers