Lto, soluns, &r. Intel' Clothing • U.NNINGHAM• S bersterrit Street. 0 V ED PH JACOBS, NT TAILOR, • RZMOVED '. Cress' Store, on Chin , war ple Square. aseortment of , gl e. Te a st e. l:tws, Trim the smallest profits. • e Storecut jree of charge. th dispatch, as well when as at Ms own. Latest N. •• , and tailoring done In the • Cutting done, as usual. ge solicited, and no effort 10S. JACOBS struments, &c., G 11 A•M ' S, mbersin4 rg Slreet. OLF'S lothing Store, C'vener of Centre Sqttare, I y "dr rg, Pu zest anti best stock of 4 )-- . WINTER OTHING, place. Also. the very latest Boots & shoes, later Under-Clothing ... I . Goods generally. ewetry,Watehes, ES ured Leather Trunks and gs and Umbrellas always on a large assortment. Child d' all kepkti n a s a ' ln st s e o a r s t a Gvnry's low as thtrlowest, our motto and mall profits." Call and of goods before purchasing S. WOLF. L STYLES OF .IMERES, BEAVERS, &c ('UNNINGIIANI'S imberentry St rsun ho wants a ittiHg Suit CUNNING ITA_ArS 111,4sburg St{,eet. KRIS' UARTERS ! Corder of Centre Square, SBURG, PA., , est and Best Stock of ND WINTER )THING, =I AND CAPS. ST MANUFACTURED AXII SITOES, A VIM ETV OF der-cloth* Goods of every variety; rge assortment of s, TRUNKS, Ind In a Gentlemen's Furnish (lig Store. S A CALL. . - TLEMEN'S LNG Goons dless variety at NINGHAM'S krB6 urg Street. g Warrhinto. E ORIGINAL, wing Machine OVED. urability, Ease of Opor ntion, cal construction, Itghtneks and finish, and adapted to a renders it THE BEST_ e is the Mkriet. Ls extended to those about g Machine to call anti exam d be convinced of its merits. mptly attendedto. Machines s of the County. R. ROWE, Agent, ore Street, Gettpburg, FL lACHINES ! VED AND GENUINE 20 WE, JR., MACHINES THOMAS, Agent "5.13111 G, PA., nee on York Street. promptly attended to. ay e tom peals of the county; and..„ . . cautioned against • BOt of WE In .wfth the of the • . are none If ed In neck niaeldse a arm- A. 1.1 AA . Rows. r. on ,1 'Loeb. 96, 1117d—tt • LiRKET FIRM ! ' R cre THAD. & WIRTH intoZithernhii in the entry it on in alt, at Every Day, and Saturday morning. 'anaemia,. Thursday and Cleo. B. Btover's resldenee en - second stock for Sqsaleuare. el 4 11 find Ista call on or addr .1 STOVES k MEM 1 " 1 . 1418 ".0 'M P "! 1. 10 0" 4 at BUE.HI—E.Ft tek definort ge. between Cimirt-house a lidDiontrut 4lettyaburs;Pa. TOMS OF PUBLICATION c , Tin ittallAZD UMW. Leyetionshed every Fri day Inoenlai, at SLID a vox In advance; or s'i..Bo sot paid origin the year. subseriptlona Ws "(rationed until all amain's' an *kid, halve; at the option of the putillehers. ADYSICTISIMINTO are inserted as reiewisable rates. + A liberal reductiou will be made to persons Advertising by the quarter, ball year, or year.— gpecial nutlet:a will be inserted at special rash, be Weed hPoti, .Wilt-The circulation of the &Lis A3il) 8671TINKL it one bait target than that erer attained by any newspaper Is Adams county; and, ac all arivor Ming tnetritun, it cannot be est:idled- Juß Wont of all kinds wilt be promptly evecu. red and at fair raft. , Rai Cards. PAmphlets. every variety and style. will be printed at *oft notice . . Thirds can. RE grattgAenal ends, 44. WY. irCLiIAN MeCLEAM It W. 011141, • ATTORNEYS AT LAW Orrims—On' Baltimore Street, same heretofore occupied by the tats Ora ot ,M. & W. McClean. Nov. la, 11Bd—tf . _ J. KZATITH. • A'TTOBNBY AT LAW. Coilections and all legal bulimia promptly at tended to. Jowl', 11161-ti _--------- p- JeacoarAmaire. - - ATTORNEY AT LAW. Mice one door west of Huainan's Drug Store, Chambersburg street attant dives to Sults, Collections and Me l =ft' of Mawr - all' lewd biWn ma and claims - Eleaddy, Bselrissy, and mai tr enuy . at all times promptly and di to. Land warrants located, and choice Ewan' for sale In lowa and other western States. June IS, 1.1169-11 L i J. 00•1611. 11. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will promptly attend to (t ollectious and an other Btvineas 11•44m1 Ribneriocks' and Dannor & Z 4 1029, 1267 atm7 —clßaltimorellintat.liettyrburg, Joss c sstQc J wines OF THE rEACE, Collector at Book Accounts, rroletteorY Not" Jadgeunkt Namtee., and prompt re turn thank.. Also to tenting - Deeds. Mengliges.lll=ni unt a, otes. Agreements &c. New thaw eo, Deo. 8,1670.-7 m• y :. ~> ~}~r . FE fl AVID A. RVZILLICIO, I -. AI - roam: a - AT LAW. Win promptlyattend to collections and all other Business entrusted to his care. (Mice at ilia resident* in the three-story build - ingoppualts nie tioartAtiouse. - May Al. /861—tt ~;;; max: D AVID WILLS, ATTORNEY Al LAW. Mee at his residence in the swath-east conwr of Centre Square. 1.867—tf 1 )11. H. S. HUBER. toutlf.esat corner of Cliambersburkf and 'Washing fonJune street% a5l Ile Cot. Tara's L aorx HOTEL. 11. D s. J. W. V. 41011119 AL Ras his at his resilience In Baltimore street, two doom above tbe Ctomptarr Mee. Stay 250, 1867—tt j YHA 1..: aus,L.IBL:A., DISIR TIST, 011100 on Clisznbersbnrg serer& nearly opposite tail F.A49. ll lifirtaL,lSeet7l an = P 9. Nirkia,Viitg, al la practice over 29 years pageets ma be smeared ol good work. July 9, LlR—tt Ds.' liff X DETIST. Having Ideated In CieUpturn, offers las N services to the tmlce Ane old "Senttner Ake. y. E. writer, _Cants Square, irbere-he will be pre pared to attend to Amy tow wattle the province of ate Dentist. Persoacia want of full or partial sets of teeth are invited to call. Terms reasona ble. July 3U,. /44.--tr gilds mid gistaurnts. EAGLE HOTEL. The Largest and most ecottunodlou. to Owner cif Chambersaury and Ipaahindton JOHN L. TATE, Proprietor. sir An Omnibus for Passengers and Baggage run to the Depot, on arrival and departure of .ftailr aid Trains. Careful servants, and reason ible-chargeeL KEYSTONE HO tEL GETTYSBURG, PA. WI E. MYERS, Proprietor. .N 0 IV (4- P E . • pit% is a new noose, and has been tit ted up in the most approved style. Its loca tion is pleasant and convenient, being in the most ►uatbel portion of the town. Every arrange. meat Las been Male fat the alecoMmodation 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 hit µs eacertabismit of. um , public, and we kindly solicit a share of public patronage. i [Kay 23, 1867—t1 UNION HOTEL, IFOXIMMT Tat WHITE EIALL,I YORK SPRISGS, -PKVIIVA *TIRE wider:signed leas teased this long establish & rdaaapupular lintel in YerersUurg,(lurk Springs Aterougn.) The Siete& is pleammtly Jima .ted in Umlaute business part of Use town. his table will be supplied wit,/ the best that the mar ker, Cali AMNIA and the Mar with the elealcest Liqeura Mews is ear ezedimit enabling, With sitrentive hustlers. Tula hobo is the °Moe of the -Gettysburg and Mechanicsburg butte Line, also ,the Verb Vrinip aml.flow Oxford - line. The Sormer arrilreS here at 1 P. M., on steugay s , Wednesdays and Fridays, from Mechanicsburg lOC thetagelsurg ; nturnitur, /U trL, on Tues. led•jteys, Tburmrays and. bunt :he York rUmi t t it ie leaves tne Hotel at 6 sk. IL. tor issr Mumtaz at t P.' lie feels satJa that his lust egmetenoe in will ena ble him to let mme go away diassitbusen, who may ,petrunme blur (game Sitiehmaku Boarders Taken by Um week on reassinabielerms. B, P . IfarnilitiYA Proprietor. York /WM" NV. Vna—tt 4f . 1 earptistrri zad. dustrattaro, . I. ' Wm. C. Stallsmith & fjuu, Carpenters and Contractors: L' = =I DOORS, SHUI 1 1-_;C BLINDS, DOOR ♦DID WINDOW FRAMES CORNICE, DOOR AND WINDOM TAlssialany as hand, and mandachsrad to order BEST MATERIA L eqoodwoli *tidusen, and at I 4 MPVidor, pity,,lff atllided tiot` Janusz,' U. iset—tr fiEci. C. C'ASIIii‘A'N, GE T 718.1171164 v Carpel* a n d poulrictor, Rmarixzeirtaxymin. rat lie. last be Me rowiftif between -4. Y 'it" UP"' • ,- ~ _ vial mew _ '_iisiiimii - iasernaii Yaw 110111 , --1 - '7 f --- 0 7- -k_ ... • ... , . , . ikr in iiitlgnlstrunty nut irnituntektwlts It. belt MAW ii r' "i a G1LTT113t7.134 Pl. 111 GETT YSBURG, PA., (May 29. 1667.—tt GIDTTYBBORO, BRACKETS, &C, out ot the ISE NICER '•.O L 44XXI. No. 9. )3nsiness cants. PRIME OYSTERS JOHN- Chumberstrarg et., Gettysburg, Pa.. 0.41 door to Eagk Hotel. Has always on band the very 1 1 :'"• r i til" 1 Whiliile.tn be commanded in the market, which will belierved up in any style desired. He has special accommodations hu LADLES AM) GENTLEMEN. Give him a call. Sir Also. always ou r hand a large assortment of Confections, Cakes, Fruits, Almonds, Raisins, Iles, Toys ke. Nov. 4, 1570.—tt tlpholstertng 45L Triinming IVILLI-A.Xf E. CL LP AB opened an eatabiLsbment opposite Weav g er s Livery Stables, on Washington street, for eovering SOFAS. CHAIRS, MAI TRESSES, AND UP. HOLSIERiNG IN ALL ITS He also continues his old business of Trimming Buggies, Carriages, &c.. and solicits from the pub. lic their patronage. Charges moderate. Dec. 11-4 f BLA_CKSMITHING. 1. (i. 1101,14P,BACii1i AS opened a Blacksmith, ,}hop on Waahimiton street. next door to Chritzutan's Carpenter Stop and le prepared to do all kindsof BLACKSMrTH Dick, at reasonttlili , ratos, and invites a snare 0 public patronage REPAIRING of aU dinda. Girl a* a OE Aryl COOPERING ('F•: r 'i-LP Has rummealred ii;p1.:10 .1, In all its branches at his resldenet on the funtinas burg road. at the end of Carlisle street, Gettys burg. Pa. The public can sly. ay+ have wade to order all kinds and styles of MEAT VEKSELS, CEOVT STAN DC+. TICK EL STANDS, TUBS. FLOUT: BARRELS. 1 also te.tnufaeture L and 30gaL Kegs, Cldet na.trels. And all other kinds of Coopering. Ike pairing done cheaply and with despatch. Give u a call. [Aug- 13, Va""tf t; RAN irri , .; VAR I), GETTYSBURG, PA ON RAILROAD, NEAR FREIGHT DENA% PETER BEITI,EII Is prepared to furnish GRANITE, Mean kinds - n AND MONUMENTAL PURPOSES, at reasonable rates— Curbing, Sills, Steps ASHLERS, TORTS, moliumENrs. CI M. BLOCKS, &C., &C., cut and finial/0d In ertry style deal Ord. by hoot o workmal. Si/ :Mien from a distance promptly attk.uded to. Jo- a 3-41 REMOVAL! REMOVAL! ROBERT D. •. MOR, Gas Fitter, Plumber and Dell Hanger, - Can be found at bin residence on corner Ot East Middle and Stratton streets, GETTYSBURG, PA„ WU promptly attend to all orders In his line.••• Work done ia the most satisfactory rummer, and at prices as low as can possibly be alfordetto make a living. GAS PIPE fungsbed, as well as Chaadallars Drackees, Drop Lights, 44.4 slim, WAThit Pin., 4ups, Top Mai FrosiMiwO, In short, every Mag bei=giat tO jalik or water , Bons hung, and f If desired. Locks of all kinds repaired. I April 29, 11570-41 GETTYSBURG. BAKE& 9 'HE Stvo ot blenpoia & Ziegler having been I dissolved, the undersigned wiu cu u uue the Baking trusintme, in an Its branches, at the old Ong Corner criSouth Washington and West Middle streets, Gettysburg, Pa. an kinds of CRACKERS • CAIN ' ititE.4.l3 AOLLS, FR 'Vbaked aad ETZElS,iewaya-to be had freeh. een Yeats azeeriewse sad every lion &spud to Please. he reels that be eta promise matt& la an caeca ,Orderaeothated. aadzltt fr aitl2 to wan bestowed on the old n qitagdarree " April 9, 1903--tt AL EH EIVPQAT. STEAM SAW' MIL I r HE undersigned has in operation a STEAM A SAW MILL, at the South Mountain, near Graeffepburg Sprinp, and is prepared to saw. to order MOM of *line ilsk, PI S Ireial•ek, or any kind of Timberrteetred, at the abortes no tice and at low rate* He also manufactures ghligrelS, hams, &c. .LUMBER giliveredatintioiat &Übe LOWER' • - . RAZES.- 74 mai LIB be cks's/Wed for th a ir u raltpa ime z d ar li s a t ery of Lumber. Thankful for past favors, be wipuiddesimeeontlinuinoe far the (Mare. Arkletterg siwerld be add:eased Cu him at Graef. robbers P. 0. Adaressounty, Ps. tier Z 9, HENRY LULTRITSSEGFIL 111 GUNSMITHING BATTLE-FIELD RELKNI nes, Shells, Bullets E." WOOD WARD • MitmetW o rts taci ttloaa jaw b oo ^:"??A" to with promptaeai and all abetF il 4 4 al Amk • a • barga : m Ot bushman oa Car cll.4s-, ww.avrAtatvg,. JritMIAH CULP, GATTYBBUAG, PA., UN E 4KE AND PAPJAIEAANcitX Pootqued to taunt ost . oiort dotitbe and re. amble twos, COFFINS of all §tylea. 1 70 ‘"nt i L nri ;Ws:si auil*ParroP moot to defter. Mai-Yeit eet„itgfw door" Aloas et elkatcb. Mar AVM" •• • •. ~• . • .•. .• • . _ • • • ; • A _,:. • :. 40 _ . • • , 1 N -1 • •.. • - 1 1 , • " ••f . ( • . • 444.- vt!' • \ • . I • • • ) • • - • • N•vr • \ .46141‘0H., . , BRANCHT. . , -ilatdware and Grocexici, carta.st,.. tht ,Ranr ok 0.1 0 .b0 t allllDWAlLF,bullika :Bandana nutllatila generally. Nags. Looke.olan;lladan„ oga, Var. Innen, Mat Bradlee, Int We esalalwalaantke et Blacksmiths to our assortment of Iron, rani, Hone elms and Horse t3hoealllet 41;c• HOUNILIIHEI9IIIgWe In stA'all J 11 1, 11 14 Pr" B Potalk- Sigiji at, ai .aa .10/0, ac lt e.:l l/ 1 - - " 1 ; 4- StyßuN. tica=attririMr Zerrsordosit for each • • • . • Here is the Pia" t o Don't forget to call and mane oat BWBl,kalkl DSO. :book . iiiii'-.4fi Iliniiiit 'Dope wink ilasifroi n :411aikamis sal dlapata a Ant Adratirammts THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE, 1871 t ITRULTOH struggle and suffering, at the cost pr multiform agonies, bereavements, dense at ions, the American Idea embrxiled in the pre amble to our fathers' Declarmion of Indepen 'MlLT approac its complete realisation. The noble. inspiri tithe that "all men are crea ted equal," endowed by their Creator with inalienable ri sto life, bberty, and the Muth t e or happiness, sno hunger a glittering generality, a poet's fancy, a phliotiepherespecelation but the recognized base of our political fabric. - The be nign Revolution, which dates from the .Breton AlaStaele of 1770, Ands its logical completion, just one century later, in the XVth Amendment. which gives to the equal political and civil riehts of every man born or naturalized in ouritepublic 'the shied and defense of the Federal' lktreettu thin. The billows of Caste and Privilege may roar and rage around that rock, and may trans featly seem un the point of washing It away: but its foundations are deep-laid and steadfast, and the breakers of Reaction and Slavery are burled against and dash their spray over kin vain. `We do not underrate the forces- of Prejudice and Aristoentey. We do not forget that a very large minority of the American reOple still 110111 in their utmost hearts that Blacks lave lie Aia which Whites are bound to rear ..t. We fully appreciate the desperation wherewith all the warring elements of hatred to Republican achievement will be combined andhuried against the battlements of Republican ascendency in the Presidential klection of 1872. We do net doubt that local successes, facilitated by Republican feeds and dissensions, will inspire the charging host with a sanguine hope. of victory, sea as Sleeved it to put forth its utmost strength in the marl/Pr stages of the contests of - 144, and 1868. 'Set our faith is clear and strong that the Amer'. 'min People still bless God that, on the red battle- Beds of our late Civil War, the Union was upheld and Slavery destroyed, and will never consciously decide that the precious blolci Stereos poured out was lavished in vain- The Tribune believes In the prosecution of the great struggle by legitimate means ,to beneficent ends. To elate Sovereignty, It opposealWeeulu hie Rational Intet o riti ; to Slavery for Blacks, Liberty for All: Proscriptkin, -*franchise ment: to Popular imoranee, Unfeersal Eduea tent : to intensGy and eternity of wrathful Hate, universal and invlucible Good Will. It would tam do its utmost to hasten the glad day when the South shall vie with the North In exultation and gratitude over the d.sappearance of the last trace or taint of that spirit which impelled Mau to eault in the ownership and chattleod of his fellow Man. Profoundly do we realize that the contest Is not yet ended—that Millions mount more or less pub .ieiy, the downfall of the slaveholders' Confeder acy, and rear their children to bate those by arouse valor and constancy its overthrow was achieved. If we ever seem to differ essentially I t mit other Republicans. our conviction that mag uantinlty is never weakness, that vengeance is never politic, and that devils are not east out by Beelzebub, must serve to explain alleged eccen tricities whose perfect, vindication we leave to I hue and Reflection. The Tribune has been, is, and seas& be, a zeal ous advocate of Protection to Geniis industry.— Regarding habitual idleness, as Gil greatest Me to Mamie progress, the bane of human happiness, we seek to win our Countrymen to masses from the _enatiaring lures of IspecuLuion. of Tradle, and of always over-crowded Professions, to the tranquil paths', of Productive Industry. We would gladly deplete our over-crowded cities, where thousands vain z ia d sle and crowd in nue guided quest of 'llo to Du," to weer prairies and plains with antes absorbed in Agriculture, Mechanics and Alatudactures„ and constantly projecting into Use blank, seed wilder- ' netts the homes and the _works of civilized Man. Holding the Protection of 'temp industry by die. el in:dilating duties un imported Wares and Fab rics essential to the rapid, beneficent diffusion of ritalutstion 'in all its phases ancideimutrients. and so to the instruction of our people in all the ip,itiful al es of Peace, we urge our eettntrynteti to adhere to and uphold that policy, in =doubt .ne faith that the true interest, not of a class or a section, but of each section and every useful crass, is thereby subserved and promoted. The 7're/tine aim to be pre-endueutiy a News paper. Its correspondents traverse every State, are present on every Important battle-held; are early advised of every notable Cabinet decision, dbeerve the proceedin of Congress, of Legisla tures, and of Conveutio gs us, and report to us by cciegrapti all that seems of general interest. Vt e nave iced for one day's momentous ad vices from ctu epic by Cable far more EL an our entire receipts for the Issue iu which [large aciviees reached our readers. If lavish outlay, ututleeping vigilance, and unbounded faith in - the liberality and die cermnetit of the reading public, will enable us to make a journai which has nu superior in the ac ,eracy. variety, and freshness of Its conteuts.— ehe Tribune shat be midi a journal. To Agi iculture and the subservient arts, we hate devoted, and steal persisterely devote, more means and apace than any of our i Dais, lb e aim .0 make The Weekly Tribune such a paperas nu lareter eta avoid to do withoht, however widely di, :mates may diner hum ours. Our reports of the Cattle, /Rase, Procinee.and General Markets, are so full and accurate, our essays in elucidation 4 the fat mat's calling. and our muter- reports of the tamers` Club and kindred pale/ WO" are so leterestlng, that the poorestfanner wilt dud t hmeines mine of suggestion and counsel , of widelt lie cannot remain lino:nut w ithout_ posi tive and serious loss'. 14 e sell the The Weekly to Clubs for less than its value iu dwellings for waste-paper; and, though its subset !Non is al ready very large, we beileve that a Half Million more farriers will take it whenever •it shall be costimended to their attention- We ask our friends everywhere to aid us le so commending it mums. Daily Tribune, Mall Bufw.ertters. 910 per annum. Berri-Weelay Tribune, Mall Subscribers, al, per annum. Five copies or over, ta each; an extra copy will be sent for every club of ten Neitt for at one time; or, If preferred, a copy of ,Reeol 'cations of a Busy Life, by Mr. Greeley. TERMS OF TIIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. To mcu. summons& One Copy, one year, 32 L*4lloll Five Copies, sue 3 ear, 52 blues 9. To one Addres., all at To Names of &abseil!). one ?mit-Office. email at oue Post-Mee. 10 Copies $1 0 each. 10 Copies $1 %Peach. 20 Copies 1 2 - lead*. !Zo Copies 1 35014/- 50 Copies 1 uoeaelt.tboCopies 1 10. each. And use 4aira - Copy Inland Extra Copy to each Club. eaen Club. Persons entitled to an actra copy eanAf prefer. red, have either of the lolkiwlng_ lanqpi. Postage prepaid: Political Banneny, by Horace Greet) , ; Pear Culture for Profit, by P. 'T. Q uinn ; The Etc meats of Avicttitunp, by (ilea K Waring. ADVERTTRING BATES. Dalt)/ Tribune, Ns., 40c., 50e., Tbe., and $1 per mint- Weekly Tritnme, 2$ and 50 eente - per Weekilf Plientim 12, 15. And toyer line. According to position In the paper. To subscribers wishing to preserve Mr. Gree ley':,essays on "What 1 - know or Fanning," and who pay the tun price, t. e.. MO for Daily, M fn' bend-Weekly, ur Vier Weekly Tribune, we will send the:boot poimpski, It request be made at the tuue of subscribing. BOOKS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE. The Tribune AlMamie. Price IQ cents. Tribune Almanac Reprint. IMIS to 1541 2 vole. Half bound, 610. Hee°llectkme of a Busy Life. By Borate °M9" ley. Various styles of binding. Cloth, id 50. Library. KM Half Morocco, M. Bad Cloth, tp. Morocco Antkpict. Polithol Economy. y Horace Greeley. $l5O. Ewbank's Hydradlles and Mechanics. ter teelah union. Large octavo. Cloth, 116. Pear culture and Ot. Guinn, M. Elements of Agriculture. 'IN aring. New Edi tion. Cloth, 111. Draining for Health and Prodt. Waring.— Cloth: el M. bent free on receipt of price.- In making nuulttanees always procure a draft on New-York or a Post- M oney Order. if send poodble. !be Wiiere n e rv y, igter therm teracattille= ed. m ons bi l e letter. The regi,tration fee has Mom Witted to Steen cents, mufti. present.regisera, Hon' sYsteM has been found by the postal authorities to be virtually akabcolute Protection against losses by mail. AU I' onmasters are obliged to register letters when requested to do so. Terms, cash in advance. Address TEMMINE„ New-York. . Jan. 13, 11271.—Sit gardwarsi glittery,' tr. . Hardware and Groceries The subseribers have Just retruthod. treat the •eities with an immetiss supply at .111daahrare and Sithee•wise width tea offarinmstAb o m old stand on 13alemore street, at prices tosult the times., Our stock consists in prt of . Ca 's Tools, Blaskensitles 41nrls,- • GoessA Raditegs,-Whos Ancifhgt, ' no-Alakor's Tools, Housabsper's Hitures, AU hods of Iron, i.e., OILOCERIES OF ALL 'ILLNIA9, Otis, Paters, &c. There Is ao article included in the several departments mentioned above but what can be bad In this :More. Every chum of Mechanics can be accommodated here with tools and !Whip, and Housekeepers eau and every article in their line. Mfrs usriefill at we papro. pored tooth as low for vise ow an, Mbar helium out of the qty. DATIL zLEGLEX May 29 , • JOEL.a. M4I , IISM. NE W - ST 0 R - E 1. SWEITZEB & 11.407WER, Wholesale sail IletiaPeakori 001 1 111*--41 • : AIL MAIM ' Ike Star sad Natiawl Silish Baltimore .Lock Hosp Physician of this celebrated Institution, has dis covered the must Certain, Speedy, Pleasant and Means, Remedy In the World foram DISEASES OPIIIIPRIIDENCE, Weakness of the Back, or Limto, dtrtattilea, Af fections of the Kidneys, or Bladder, vousness, peia, Languor, Low Involuntary insehargeti le npoteney, General Detdilty, Ner- Con fusion of Ide ~Palpitatiou of the heart_Thnidity, Trembling, Dimness of night, or bliddinent, Di sease of the Read, Throat, hose or Skin. Affec tions of the Liver, Lim" Stomach or Bowels— these terriblealsorders arising front Solitary Bab. its of Youth--encitirr and solitary practices, more fatal to their victims, than the songsot the Syrens to the Mariners of L lysses, blighting their most brilliant hope., or anticipations. rendming mar riage..te., impossible. Yotrica nix?: especially, who have beeome the Victims of Soli tary Vice, that dreadful atol. desttuetive habit wpfch annually sweeps to an untimely grave thmmands of young men °Me meat exalted tal ents and brillleut Intellect, who might otherwise have entranced listening Senates with the thund ers of akstuerice. or waked to etatsey the living lyre, may call with full confidence.. MAHHIMYE. Harried persons, or Young Men contem pla marriage, aware of Physical Weakness ( Lev Procreative Power—lnipotertcyp Nervous efts batty Palpitation, °WPC *WWW,=. Nervous Debit : or any other disqualification, speedily relle He whlaces himself under the care of Dr. J. may re ligio usly cmillde in his honor as a gentle man, a confidentially rely upon his ikiß as a physician. ORGANIC WEAKNY2B, . Imporkarcr. Losi OF PO WAS. Iminedfately Cured, and Full Vigor Restored. This distrefedng atlection—whieh render, We miserabie and marriage huismesible—b thlePenalgY psid by the victims of improper indulgences.— nit ere of apt to commit exassies from hot being aware of the dreadful consequen ces that may ensue. Now, who that sedendande the subject will pretend to deny, that the power of procreation is bet sooner by those falling Into Im proper habits, than by the prudent T Halide being deprived of the pleasuresof healthy onspringt, the must serious and destructive symptoms of both body and mind arise. The system becomes de ranged, the Physical said Mental Functions Weak cued, Lass of Procreative Power, Nervous hats- Witty, Dyspepsia. Palpitathin of the Heart, Indi gestion Constitutional Debility, and Wasting of the Frame, l Cough, Consumption. Decay and Death. A CORE WARRANTED IN TWO DAIL Relief in Six Hours ! No Mercury Pereom Ruined by ignorant, Trifling Pretenders, and their Deadly Poisons, should asst.) , Immediately. DR. JOHNSTON, Member of the Royal College of Stneens, Lon don. Graduate of one of the most eminent Col leges In the hulled States, and the greater part of whose life has been speutin the Ruspitals of Lon. don, Yetis, Philadelphia and elsewhere, has elect ed 110111 e of the most astonishing elms that were ever known: manytroubied*with ringing In the head and ears when asleep, great nervmtatiess, being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfulness", with derangement of mind, were cured IminedLately. ' TAKE. PARTICTLAR NOTICE. - - Dr. J. addresses all those who have Injured themselves by improper indulgences and solitary habits. which ruin both body and mind, matting them for either business, study„suclety or mar riage. '1 hese are some ot the sad 4nd mehtiestialy enema produced by the early habits of youth, viz; Weakness of the Back and Limbs. Paine In the Head, Dimness of bight. Loss of Muscular Power, Palpitation of thelteart, Dyspep Nervous Irri. totality, Darangeineutof the in vet nuictiusts, Genenu Deblilfy, Symptoms of 'onsumpthm. he. Insierszz.z.—fite [earth/ enacts of the mind are much to be dreaded. Lose of Memory, Confusion of ideas, Depression of uplifts, Evil l'orebodings, Aserium no nuniell, bell-Distrust, Love of MO tulle, Timidity, sic., are some of the evils pro dated. Thousands of persons of all ages can now Judge what M use cause of their declining health, lasing their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous sad emicated, having a singu tar appearance about the eyes, cough and symptoms of Consumption. who have injured themselves by a certain prae. tiee, iudulged iu when atom, a habit frequeutty 'earned trout evil euttipsulotts or at 1114:1,1001, toe elleCtaul wnich ate idnntly fell, even when atoms, and U nut cured,. tenders MAXIi44,II and destrdys both mind and. body, should 'a immetuate y. Wbat a plty that a young man, the hope of his country, the in ide of Ids parents, would be soak:bed from all prospects and runpktyments of dm, by in consequence of deriatin trum the path 4 nature, and indulging ma secret habLt. Such permit's must, before coutetupiating if 101141 4E, reflect that around nand and bod 7 are tne mold ueeessary requisites to protuute commits! happl• mph Indeed, without Lwow, toe Journey through tile becomes a weary ptipturatte. ape proepeet noun) darkens to the view, We mind Detydnea shadowed to despair, and Idled with the mean. cooly reflection twat the happin.se of another blighted with our own. Llb.t'.,Lsl. OF IIdritUDENCX. When the misguided and imprudent salary of pleasure ands taut ue has imbibed the reeds of Lois painful disease, it too often happen that an u'-tuned sauna of shame ur dread W discoveg de. ten him from apPlYluiflo those who , from educa tion laud respect:Wl:by, cau alone befriend turn, dehtyii g tin the roustltutional symptoms of this Isamu disease mates their appearance, such as mu-stated sure throat, diseased tome, nocturnal pains in the head and limbs, direness of sight, deafness, nodes on the shin bones and arms, blotches ou the head, face and extremities, priss, greasing with frightful rapidity, Ull at last Ins pal ate of toe mouth or the bouts of Use nose is, and the victims of this awful disease Weenies a horrid object of annadaeratlon till death puts a peliud to his dreadful sufferings, by sending him to that undiscove red country. "from wheure no trai e'er reLUSI4I.. It is a tuelaucbuly Gut, that thousands DIX sic. tints to this territme disease, through falling late rue muds of Jammed ur tiita tllllal rata LBfj,. nrta, who nry tee use el etadly Yasuo, Her. eury, he.,destroy tad eitselbra„ and ineagehre of eutingOteep Use outlaw - „saner Meth alter month MMus their me or Injuriuss mew pounds, ao p instead of mum restored to a rehea rd uf LIM Vigor and happiluess, la lah• rem him with rubbed health, te Alps oirer galting disappointment. o sues, therefore, Dr JOrtemoir pledges him self to preserve the arum brvitimbie heCTety, and from his extrusive praetke and utearratium m the great litepitab of 'Lurope.. and the newt In this country, via: began& lifnnce, Philadelphia and elsewhere, Isesurebel teener tire mast ;Speedy, Certain and k.ueetuar heusedY Um World fur ail diseases of itliPrOttenoe. 141. JOHNSTON, OFF7CII, 7 SOUTH Fitiauuucir STAXICZ Bautimoka, lift hand side going from Baltimore street, a few doors trues the anmer. la nut to (Moues Me name sod another. Meets received =len pastgiald and eon. Warn a attaaealqpy to be used us the 'reply. 'trams , writing montut ate age, and rends portion of ad vertisemeat directness systartumut There are no many l'iltry,.Mdimingand Worth. less ti Imposters advert/sing and -theinseados as l'hyd• dans, thing with ruining We health et MI Who unfortunately' tau we their power, that fir. Johnston deems It itemiantry to say especially to those unatiquanited with Mt replitatkei, tells Credential/Idr tepkornas always sang In lb Kfinditnitliggier OF TILE Pagel& •The many thoutrande cured at this eetabllsh. meta, year after year, med the aumerima emideel °penalties performed by. M. Juhestou witnessed by the representatives of the press and many other perschs, swaps of which Moe appeared aut. and spin Induce the public, besides his stsedinz as a gentleman of character and tzponsibillty, fe a autucient guarantee to the ewe IIKEN DISKAtai . 11PISJEDILY MUM. • March /1, 1411 , --lylpt• • " • • • I AA ER'S SARSAPAiiILL.A, FOR 'PURIFYING Tilt BLIX)D. '1 ILEder reputatio ell ssit. megiebeitiojeys. truly marve i n ved llous. i trum.nitspiresasen7 of which we reWmuo agog ol Scrofulous disease; where th e system seemed 'A:united with raerepUon, have been pinged and cured by It.— parotmous attectionseed dhierders, wnlc were aggravated by the wrotukeis anatamlnation until they were psLintullY aluktlng, tare ueeu radical ly cubed In such great suntan la &moo every aectluaof lbs. country, WALL the pubeie=ly. tired iti be informed oft* Ames*. Recs. oafoluious leablest boos of the nest iv; ernmies otestesson -agree, WO Roscoe and Mt- , fed warn oiliesergaahus urdersilae i , Ablution. sod texture We Mae* of or , fatal Oise:wee aloft* mites a unstdcbut u its •pasteuar. giptiu, It seems to breed inteetiou , tntutigbodt be body..aadtbett one faettnitneue.l autos. NOWT detelopelattar las editor of Its abloom balm, ether on natter ins vitals . In the Latter; to may be im & delay depoldted.halleo invert or Sesta, or tumerir irrie tuegwer or , it Ant! lla - nee by: itant un the saln. or Ina otaii ou =me pot of the hody. ' dens the accui r oluiheas uf a bottle at biadeliable. erne Idle ea active thediseesownwr andetedidth *he ailleaswe aa , , • -- aW n.. ,.. ... ',. l gr itr t , by t u e d oi o e illai r i tt l a akaib aakasta: ..aIIt4ORM - 8 4 . a , 4 , eldj aa. ; arid otteetwoE s ar . • -•• es IMl atbe .l7 Paatat ' oa ' " . .. -. ..- of the sad memo gratelatt • • ,741yphais or Venereal and 111 emirs.' Diegess gre eunig by it, though lau tbud . tequlred to subduing throe obstinate Wadi- I I TO glue. Bus gag beashrose Mg or: gill cure ftegrmiabli. I . .l9l . :Me . gagt at' Pi. J. C. KM Pfectitaandllinlyiekn!kkatoss.- B°4°_ „ , 11/r . 4 4f"_, '.IC 4- 111 yM noun" GETTYSIIVRG. PA.. FRII)A msa'Aßy iii, 1871. 6 ffledical. DR' JOHNSTON'. VOL:NU ALEN EiLh laid her head upon hjs ;eilenidet in a s Saisie loving way as &he was moato dot and as 'Edward stooped to kieebOr ius4 lid hnr she widePered in hie Par:'! .; 4 1har Rehm* cease oak/ to4Aofrow, ircaft4ostr "Irosikmt." AM itten'tbsi ptsrtelL neat d i y wts !s dark, *Wit A I . :r4w, the Ulf %NOW to :gattiofr -oa ljviner — "Yet, idle IS, bat eats piarself, sir, and 'Caplaia7oar sandlot,' said NM Temple. "'Ha! toil baPr Unified tdrad. aksiaoy. "Lad I abaft sae dating it ft. falO Of 1110112iDe, as tons as Ilfiniita liathar' OiedijanaSihwilikr,'OEdaysidtOO4tildke- But - they bad no diner &l Minh. 'VW mattered it tO berWitither blood bo.,ilonetottr itliowfisWiiolg woo to ciao tilocoothisoso s'Aiookesidistribilieur pariaristies, filiskbpappaaraairewded *Mt millaes '646404 imiteutt. . Asa etiraWillefesibimmippeedis whit% aid 1110011 Mr milicaisimiss EEEaaiE3 eadetlDt .1. Alairsiad 41111111 ANdilamsamoiad: mai% • asthma, had oasat s tailladhlillibt daueider. In &little room off from the M=llM== 112 t tar anb#tirtital. SILL ANN Mr& BY.OLIVKII WI:SI)ELt, ipLwige, Come, dear old comrade, you and I will steal an hour from dill gnne by— The shining days when Me was new, ♦nd all was bright with Morning dew— The lusty days of /ongaga, When you were Bill and I was in«. Your name may daunt a titled train. Proud as a cockerel's rainbow tall ; And mine as brief appendix wear Am Tam O'Shanter's luckier mare: To.day. Old friend. remember eW That I am Jee and yam are YcoOve woq the great world's carted Wu. And grand-you look in lieepk'n eye.. With H 0 N. and LL D, In big bravo lettere fair to see— Toot Ist, old fellow: off they go: How are yoo, Bifi7 How ars yon,,,leer You've worn the Judge's maned robe ; You've Wight your woe b halt the globe You've wig tuankled a destakse atraio : You've made the dead past /ITC, again ; The world may earl you what It will, But you and Lure Joe and BM The chatting young folks stare and say, "tire Mode oki bunern bent and my— na talk like fellows la their teem! Mad, poor old boys! That's West it means And shake their heads; they ettle know The throbbing hearts of Bill and Joe. How Bill forgets his hour of pride, While Joe efts sntillng at his side ; How Jue, in spite of time's disguhw. Finds the old schoolmate In his eyes— Those cairn, stern eyes that melt and 1111 As Joe looks fondly up at BM. A.h. pensive seholax, what is fame, A fitful tongue of leaping dank : A giddy whirlwind's dekko gust, That lifts a pinch of mortal des A few swift years, and , who sail show Which dust was Bill and which was Joe The weary idol takes his stand, Holds up his bruised and aching hash!. While gaping thousauds eom►tad How rain It seems, this ealloti show Tlll all at once his pulses Hulk Tla poor old Joe's "God bless you; Nil.' And shall we breathe In happier spheres The names that pleased our mortal tint, in tome sweet lull of harp and song For.eartb-born spirits noes too looz Just whispering of the world below Where this was WI, and that was Joe No matter; while our home is ben No sounding name Is halt so des: ; When hides at length our Idainsing day, Who cares what pompous toinkstones ass t Raul oa, the hearts that love us Ifre iced Joe; Hie jaed BILL EDITH torts. 17 YRSDEILICI 111. (TAMPON") CHAPTER I. The summer moon shone bright, and some of its brightest rays glimmered on the wares of a tittle stream that wound its way through a gron of cedars, whirs two lovers sat tumid in baud on a rustic bench. OW was a girl with a slender sylph-like figure, with long, black, ending hair, that Ming down profusely over her white *boulders, and a smile lit up her beautiful face as she looked at the young mass who sat beside her, holding one at her pretty white hands. The gentleman wail youthful, and had an air of high breading and meat, and a face marked with intellect though otherwise of unprepossessing aspect. Such was Edward Melville and Edith Temple. They were to be married on the mor r9W. A year had passed sway sines Edward Melville had abandoned the cite' for the peaceful little Qaietville, where he had come with the intention of giving his mind to study and literary pursuits. The qUiet retreat he needed he had feeted with Ifni. Hadley, an old lady who took bins to board, as she said, "because he was such • nice, quiet, gentlemanly young man." Mrs. Hadley was Edith Temple's aunt, and so through her Edward and Edith be came acquainted. His tastes were liter ary, and in Edith he found a congenial mind, together with refinement, !noisily; and atthat makes a woman beautifuL Be bad loved her ardently, and his leve was returned. So they were to be mar ried. "Edit.b," said Edward, after they had been gating silently at the water foe some time; "Edith,.we will be man and wife to-morrow night at this time." - Edith said naught, but $ shade of arias. son mounted to her cheek as she gazed more earnestly at the little brook. "I do not know the cause," csistbsued Edward, after a little pause, "but I feel as if a cloud was stealing over us, Edith. Tt seems as if our happiness has been too inset to last!" !'Oh, Edward!" said Edith, turning and placing her hand on his shoulder, "chase those gloomy astodup sway." "But, Edith, do you never, even to the Midst of your happiest momenta, hip into sad musings!" "Yes; but—but--" ) ' "But we should not break thte ham un til we must, eh f" said Edward. ' • "Werwill always be happy in our little Moat hams. Shall we not, dear &hien*" ' 'There wise something be the inns of • Yoko midis asked this that sent alliiilltd- Edtward's heat, and as he turned kW imy Y little. tear Keeling down her- cheek, he inn** her to hie besoni, and foidhig arses round her kilned ft away. • "Dear. Edith!" said he, vehemently,' "hegira me for these idle words" , She kissed him in 'attain, and thou put ting her arm witbinhis, they walked slung the bum tbat led tio &lith's bola, k tram, ma a mile bridge thst . lay acres the stream bach er the aid fmla-lemea Where tikey tonally parted after their ens Sint wick, and it was on 'this bridge !IPINed• • ''i parlor sat Faiittpxi her bridesmaids, all in a flutter ..yaiting for tba•bridegrcom. Eleycn o'ck.cit came, but no brkleemoni; bait part ..:.yen came, but still no bride- EIRE:22 groom appe.tred =MIA Edith becan to get a little pale, and tho good foli6 in the parlor a little impatient. Te rive o'clock came, and still no bride groom. Edith had.fainted from the ex citement, and there wee a great bustle in the parlor, preparatory to the people tak ing their have. "Curse the villain:" muttered. Edith's father, as he, walked in a rage out into the field. "The, villain, If I could see him, how I would tear him to piettea with these two hands!" and he clutched at the empty air in his frenzy. All that night poor Edith was delirons, and when morning emanate was no bet ter. Her mother would listen with wild amazement to the strange words which her daughter uttered; and then burying her bead in the pilloirs beside Edith would sob as if her heart would break. Edith would then raise her head and watch her mother for a moment, and break out into a wild laugh. "Ha! ha! ha!" and sink back on her pillow exhausted. In a few weeks she war able to walk about, but her mental eonditiun remained the same, and some of the physicians aski her mind was entirely destroyed. Of the whole village there was probably but one that did not pity Edith in hergreat misfortune. This one was George Raw. burst, a man nearly as old as her father, and one whose heart was frozen. George Ilawburst had loved Edith (or imagined hidid) and had asked her to be his wife, hut Edith could only tell him she loved another. When he heard she had premised to marry Edward Melville, he became wild with rage, and swore they should never marry each other. Perhaps George Hawburst was not capable of any great love, but he could bate savagely. It was one October day just at twilight, a year after the events previously related, that a man came walking along the road that led to Quiet% ille. Now he would walk for a few yards at a rapid gait, and then for a few yards very slow. He was a tall, dark figure, and had an outlandish aspect. His fate was sunburnt; his beard was long, and his garb was like the sailor's. He carried a heavy stick in his hand, with which he scattered the autumnal leaves that were in great piles en either side of the road. As he came near the village his walk be came lees rapid, and he stopped in the middle of the road, and took a look around "My dear little darling, what shall I I find her busy about ?" soliloquized hem he went on. It is just one year ago to-night, since I left her on the bridge. How plain I see her, as she placed her head on my shoul der, and said, "Dear Edward, come early to-morrow, won't you ?" "Dear little girl, she did not think that my foreboding of s dark cloud would float between us so soon. But I must see her!" ha exclaimed, and started on a mu, then stopped short. "Will she be glad to see me ?" thought ho for the first time. "Perhaps she thinks me a villain! But I will eEplain it all, and we shall be happy again." Thus consol ing himself, Edward Melville walked through the village to Mr. Temple's house. In that sun-bnrsit, outlandiah-looking man. nobody recognized Edward Mel ville. • By the time ho arrived at the old farm• bowel it bad grown quite darle r and the lights shone out through the curtained windows of the houses. lie thought he would sit down on the grass near the gate awhile, and n eover his breath and wits. Now that he was in front of Edith's home and could walk in and clasp her in his arms any moment—as lie thought—he be came sornewlikt like a child that had been given some sweetmeats, and they eat the corners away slowly and sparingly, that the pleasure may last the longer. He sat watching the) forms within, as they shone ,upon the curtains for some time; searching eagerly for Edith's—but it was not them. A thought flashed acmes his brain; he sprang to his feet and staggered against the fence. "Great fled?" he gasped, "she can't— can't—can't be-dead:" and he rushed ibr the door and pulled the belt, pulled it so lard that the shadows an the curtains all leaped simultaneously. Tick went the lock, and the door swung open, displaying a frightened look upon the faces of the (Wily. ftWitat's amiss, stranger ?" asked Mr. Temple. Edward cast a searching Vance round the room, but—sbe was not there. "Whore is she ?" cried he, rushing into the room. "Where—is—Edith?" and he fell upon the door in a swoon. - Mrs. Temple sprang to his aide, and on. did his heavy shirt-collar, and Called to usacidldron to bring tier some water. Jost then the Ire drew its 'strongest light on theltun-burnt and bearded face' Idckward Melville. Mr. Temple started "back; and turned as white is marble. Mrs. Temple stared diapr, and the children vereanitsl at fise den of their parents: , "Hush!" .aid Mrs. 'Templet, quickly "Tom will disturb Toler sister." "Helen," said Mr. -Temple, plaCini; his hand es his wife's shinader' fiercely and 'Pointing his fingar to Edward. . Isis nal" "Yea, Arthur, it is he." When Edward opened - his eyeEk" the lablasuthat presorted itself WU drantstici. "Bow dare you, scoundrel, to Come &gala and _add more to your villainy I' eried Mr. Temple. "Tell me," cried Edward, not heeding UN old man, but tasting an imploring Zook on the mother, that touched her heart; "Tell me, I implore you, is she Mr. Temples angLT Inibsided into as . .sgia he whispeted to hi s Wife: 'be is mod; siiiritload; Its out • : 14 FAVIsibi sty conduct," tiled *ward,. ° W OW allYedeir °elf' tet me' me her ERE - 4 131k" , sakil boy tritthilt . to 'Kt, ZIP* mini" &Atlas! think' ii"Sni*ablaok, ' rabeidrat=so4l - 040 *A*, - wasibta iaor-14 Asebrkonv i . it is jaitfisair - rtragOAasaisht, *itio Uit *sir daughtsi i tsi Os' UV 11644,' of the hoses, sad was returning to my IMMFMMI=MMEI CHAPTER II EC= lodgings with a light heart. When in yonder bushes that skirt the road, I re ethied a heavy blow upon my head, laying me senseless; and when I recovered, I was on : board of a ship, out on the. Atlantic. I bribed a sailor to tell me how l came there. He said, 'I had been insane for weeks, and that the ship Was bound for Calcutta.' More than this I could not learn. I raved and threatened to take the captain's life. For this Lwas put in irons, and on bread and water for three days, until I was fain to be peaceful. "One night, in a terrific storm, this sailor was washed Overboard—l saved his life, and is return he told me my enemy's name; It was George Hayhurst!" "George Hawburst, my old - ,friend!" cried Mr. Temple, "impondble!" "Yes„George Hawknrst gave me the blow on my head that made me insane for weeks, and which now, under very little excitement, causes temporary insanity, and woe unto him if we shall ever meet" "You probably never will," broke in Mr. Temple, "for he has lost all property in speculation, and gone to sea!" "Well, when we were within tight days or Calcutta," continued Edward, "the shin sprang a leak, and,we were obliged to take the small beats and abandon her. During the first night we lest sight of the other boats, and when morning came, we could see nothing upon the water. Thep were but two more in the boat, be tides myself; one was my friend the sailor, the other the captain of the ship, who was George Ilawhurst's brother. — 'This man had contracted to put me out of the way; and he meant to do it. "When we were leaving the _ship he had plotted to sink me with her, but thanks to my sailor friend, I escaped. One night, when we had been on the water in the small boat for some days, it was so calm, we thought we would lay down and catch some sleep. "It must have been nearmidnight - When I was awakened by some one breathing near my faoe; when I felt a hand stealing easily to grasp my throat, I opened my eyes just in time to catch a glimpse of a dagger, as it was plunged by the sailor friend into tho crouching form of my enemy, who was about to strangle me. He gave a piercing yell, and fell over the side of the boat, into the sea. To make my story short, after a few days we Gill in with a ship bound for England, where I left my true friend, to come back and I claim my dear Edith!" Mr. and Mrs. Temple listened with awe to the end, and then Mr. Temple grasped Edward by the band and begged his for. giveness for the language he had used; and Mrs. Temple did what all loving women do—she cried. Then they told their story of poor Edith's sufferings, and Mra. Temple, com ing to the close, said: "And now she is lying very low, and and only speaks in whispers, and the doc tor says=—»" and she could tell no more. Edward had suffered the deepest agony during the recital of Edith's sufferings. "I she should die," cried he, springing to his feet, "I will follow you, Geo. Hawk burst, to the end of the earth, if it cost me my whole lifetime to find you, and drain your blood froth you drop by drop." The following day the doctor came. "Oh!" said be, "I did not expect this kind of medicine when I said Edith would never recover. It is her heart that is affected, and Edward Melville is the only man that can cure it!" "Do you think it is safe, Doctor, for him to see her in her present Bermes con dition?" asked Mrs. Temple. "Certainly, certainly," said . the good natured doctor, "the quicker the medicine is applied, the sooner the patient will re cover." When Edwin's! entered Edith's chamber, she was sleeping quietly; the nurse was sitting beside the bed; the window cur tains were drawn aside, and the morning sunbeams came stealing in, giving - the room a cheerful sppesranee. Oh'. how he wished he eould clasp her to Ins bosom, Hs stood poling at her for a moment., and then a sigh tamped her, breathing her lover's name. • He could restrain himself no longer; he caught her to his bosom and kissed her, and wept over and. over. , She awoke with & frightened look. "Edward, dear Edward!" she °riot castings glans* around the room, "where sun I • "Here, in your own mom, dear Edith." "Oh, Edwardrunid she, with a sweet smile, "I have had such a horrid. dream. "I dreamt that you had gone away and left me; and they told me you were hash 'and I should never see you again, sad then I was so wretched. It must have been the dark cloud you predicted, dear Edward, that floated over me as Z slept." "RiAr g1)011 it is of you to OCION early on our wedding day, as I asked you to do last night, because I thought f should 'het nervous.' But," said abe; turning and looking at, tbi nurse, and ." little stand that stood near the bed with souse medi cine on it, "who iw this strange woman ? and what maw these medicines and, feel so weak!" Just then her father and mother came Into the room on tip.toe for fear of die. turtling her, and the joy that .they felt, when they beheld their daughter's mind was motored, can not be described. When Edith% team was 'explained to her, she pressed higi hand aid said;. "Thank God chap I- have awoke from my dream so haptalyr Edith gradually githend strength inflicient to kwatttemadraluxl4ana and take abort wnlks a .the ,open Air which soon restored 'her to health igaip. And of a brtgbt sunny , "c l mixi ir they, would walk to the ,riudic • bench bead& the "Bannted Stream," and there chat mer rily for hours. Ina few Months s'ter Edward's iretnra, Mid on a twig* arinny morning, the peo ple of the Village along with Parson Gond mem, were again amembled . .in the old farm louse sorlor. tO witness Edith's mar iiage. This time the Sees of the old ladies seemed to grow young itgain k , they gazed on the happy bride; arid there was bo'4arie tiriading clockds banging over the ligre, but the ,sky was as clear as erYetelk:Pd - fell UPen their heads, se the mlahaerlimririimeed A ., ria man and wife. There , ismainn but JAMS - more to be told,' aud'tbis 40 4 be WSW. Let gentle reader, skip over a Period of Ave years,- andwaillattiridstioMbloona ,lPM Iggighlw, oo 0,4 et *at ten. Sat W.6oid, 'u i( n e j rhwii!kkmat— - " :OK na, *OA *thlllf , ..PiAsigliPoo. 214 the, «low, Sal Amer AU& kid Oftic.4.tirx,r . 191,1* 1 09M": stike `vws, am De clipg* eitairaaategibedim sib Iwl , and took little Edith on his knee. "Ma'am I" oiled Starr the servaat, WHOLE NO. 3649 rushing into the mom, oat of breath, and covered with snow, "ma'am, there's a man down near the gate lying in the snow, dy ing, and he says he must seelfr. and Mrs. Melville before he dies; and he told me to run and tell yen to come quickly!" "A man wants to see us!" exclaimed Edith, upsetting her cup of tea. "Yes, marrn; hurry or'he will be deadl" and Mary dashed out into the storm, fol lowed by Edward and Edith. They heard a groan, and followed the sound. Thej found a man lying on his back in the deep snow. The light from the window fell upon his face, and dis played the features of George Hanhurst. Yes, George Hnwhurat,—a beggar and gnarling. "Let the wretch die!" said Edward, turning away. "No," said the sweet and gentle Mitt), placing her hand on her husband's atm. "No, Edward, 'kt us forgirs tAat we may be fergire " "Yea, yea, my guardian angel, you are right!" said Edward, quickly, and they lifted the dying man up, and carrying him into the house, laid his shrunken body on a seta, but—he was. dead. A Ricitssurszus Bor.—Farmer Bogies was a veracious old dodger. If there was anything he delighted in it was to secure the attention of some one while he spun a yarn about the wonderfirl cuteness of his boy Tom. Tom was his idol—his hero on every occasion—and never would the old fellow let his hero suffer for want of a romance. "Ah said Bogies one day, as he had fairly Axed his auditor, "Tom is the most remarkable boy you ever set eyes on; he is like his old dad—yon can't no more ear cumvent him than you can a woodchuck. You recollect that chola) apple tree that stood down under the hill, besides the stump fence? Well, I was mightysavin' o' them apples, I can tell you. I forbid Tom touchin"em in spite"o' me. 'lt was his way, you know, and a/1 possessed conVn't stop him. One day I taught the young scapagrsoe up in the tree, stuflln' his sack with the fruit, and 1 determined this time to punish him for it. "Thomas, my son„' says I, er's callin' ye—come down." "I thought I'd be sort of persuasive, so it would fetch him; but he smelt the rat ml didn't budge en inch. "I can't, dad," said be, "these pesky apples are in the way." "Tom," I continued, sternly, for my dander began to rise, "come_down this minnit, or I'll cut down the tree and let yer fall." "You Imo my poor limbs wouldn't per mit my elainnin' after the boy, so I had to take other means. "0, no, you won't ,dad," says Tom; "only think how you'd mourn if yuu couldn't sell the apples to stuff the old tosdskin." "That was too much to have my own boy accuse me us such parsinsunny., So what does I do but git , the az and cut away at the bottom of the tree. "Tom—Thomas," I cried as the tree was about half cut off 'will ye come down now, and save yourself?" , "Never mind, dad," says ain't _ . fin•" "It was no use; I couldn't bring him that way; and so I chopped at the tree till at last it began to sway and fell to the ground." "What! and crushed your own boy ?" ejaculated his horrified listneer. "Not by a long chalk," replied ofd Bugles, winking knowingly. "You couldn't come it over Tom in any such way. What had he done but crawled out am a limb, and while I was choppin' at the bottom o' the tree,, he had been cut ting off the limb with bfa jack-knife, and when the tree- fell ; awe he sew still up there en the limb!" Bw/rubles—The following is one of Mr. Prentioe's little waifs, so many of which appeared in the Louisville Journal in its palmiest day "Bometime---it is a sweet, sweet song, warbled to and fro among the topmost boughs of the heart, tilling the whole air with such joy and gladness as the birds do when the summer morning comes out of the darkness, and day is born on the Mountains. We have all our possessions in the future which we call 'sometime.' &dutiful towers and singing birds' are there, only our hands seldom grasp the one, or mar ears bear the other. But, oh, mader; be of good cheer. For all the good there is a goliSen • ‘soniiitime;' when the hills and valleys of time are all Passed . —when the wear and fever, the disap pointment and the sorrow of life are over —then there is the place of rest appointed of God. Ob., homestead! over whose roof fell no shadows or even clouds, and over Whose threshold the voice' or sorrow is never heard=c-bant nisOls"thireterriar hills, and standing with view and pinnacles of celestial howdy among the palm tree& of 'the city on high—those who love God ;shall rest under thy shadow, where Ahem is no •more sorrow nor join, nor the sound of weeping--tometinie.' " ighttrIPXCIVRX or Brrrotts.—The Ant umunfacturer of Buttons in this amts.' was Semithel Williston. While he, was dragging along as a couitry atorekeeper— his eyes having failed him while Studying for the ministri--his wife bothpught her that she could cover by hand the wooden buttons of the`tinie, and thus earn an hon. est penny, IN= this the oomph) advanc -4;41 in their mildtiol - , until, they had per - - &teed machinery forloorering.bnitons; the first employed for the purl re in this country. riViiiig immense sprang in immense Iketory, and• then miters, at.l Sinned Williston made half the buttons of the w`orkl. 8L factories are still tanning at itaushampion, miming wealth for the proprietors, aid known to "very dealer buttons the world crier. Hi for now be-, tweet *minty and eighty years of age; is' worth five Or six millions, and has given WO,OO to llasthempton fora seminary and for &ads* $lOO,OOO tollonth• tr!g& fie ale -lilenaineti, said .500,000 to Amherst College, lieeidealeurser-gifht. IN& thiliiirvalik4e4towashiput s'eltizen , ThiuMfF.c9naecikooLhous., and Awing chndrus tcR adgoate, Wired to t a aartala .. i fi a .o‘7o o ,which be was inhigailtto..let.4-311 &JIM dis t:l4t. He thatieleetted himself sub-Direc kr aateemisa illpproiriation to build aveliool4tonae. He built a dwelling-house !liLwlfwlllsethe mosey , finishing aA : . aPorm - rulo.l ulle Ps upper Italy. Ire .o,ids oFo44llP) l 4fund to bay eigserniehoetope, placing* in the IoW- K rM and warming the school-rooM by W•C*C I , 2I OI I Pe 'thOugh it to She 013 *- lia *ea losildied We wife asteark- er of her own children (and no ethers), Axing the salary to please himself, . .. a.:.......:..5: -. "Was,r.ails your eyie Joo matt be lied," waisithetreply, g - k. 4 "GIVE me some Mad/Atha U. l / 4 .1.‘ fight," is the Ohio callfor n ,4 of whit key and bitters. A Lints girl was heard' to wish LL:, other day "that she was a boy so she could swear when she dropped hor book: In the mud." Purim thinks it would be a real bleA. ing to inothent if somebody could invent a imp that would enable 111211.112849 to get their daughter off their bands. A TOtIN6 man stepped into a booksellei a and said he wanted a "Young Man's Com panion." "Well, sir," said the hooks.-I ler,. "here is my daughter." "My Yoke is easy and my burden i light," Ls what a young man said the other night when his "darling" was sit ting in his isp with her arms about his neck. TIMM is a etrvian ,hues in the Pni aiau army whose name is AO long that a company of engineers have beau ordered to level down the oon.sonaute and uae it ae a pontoon bridge. • Duman an examination, a medical I t . dent .being miked the question, — Whoa does. mortification ant int" replied: "When you pop the question and are au. s'weFed, No." "kr dear," said the sentimental Mrs. WA/idles, "home you, know, is always the dearest spot on earth." "Well yes," said the practical Mr.:Waddles, "it dui cost nie about twine as much as any other spot." AN.lndiana girl, when at an evening party excused herself when asked to sing, saying, "You must exmaxe me, for I never attempt to sing, except to warble a few wild notes for pa at eventide." "WHENvisn I find a real bandsum woman engaged in the 'Win rig,hts bizness,' " says Josh Billings, "thou 1 am going tew take ins bat under nil arm and jinn the procetision." Josu Billings says, and with rnu,n truth, that "A kicking cow never 'let. , drive until jilt as the pail's full, and sel dom misses the mark. We jilt so with some men's blunders." "Max proposes, but God d " said a pions aunt to her over -confident Mere. "Let a man propose to me it ho dare," was thd response, "and I will dispose of him according to my owu views, if he multi me." WHAT a glorious world this would be, if all its inhabitants could say, with Shakespeare; "Sir, I am a true !shofar; I earn what I wear; I owe no man bate; envy no man's happiness; glad of other mon's good; content with my farm." A MAN stopping Lis paper wrote to the editor: "I think folks otten to spend their munny for payper, mi daddy diddent and everybody eed he was the intelligentes man in the oonntry and had the smartest family of boiz that ever dogged taturi." "your fath "Givirrsaczu of the jury," charged a western judge, "in this case cciumiel on both sides are unintelligable, thu w t nisses on both sides are incredible, and tl e plain tiff and defendant are both such character that to me it is a u.atter of indifference which way you gave a verdict." REFRY Ward Beecher's Church has e total nembernhip of WB2, of which. 1210 are women. For music the church pays $6,00V, divided as follows: Director $2,000, tenor $1,000; soprano $200; alto $600; or gsmist $1,500. The pew rents amount to $56,000. kr is not work that kills` men; It in worry. Work is healthy; Sou can hardly put more upon man than be can bear. Worry is rust upon the blade. It is not the revolution that destroys the machin.' ery, but the friction. Fear secreetts acids, but love and trust are sweet juices. A Comincricrr deacon, who made a sharp bargain by trading a lame horse to the minister, was asked what he thought the Lord would say to him for cheating so. He said that there, was no evidence toi, show that the Lord knew a foundered horse any way. IT has always been a mystery to us where all the Smiths come from, but while visiting a neighboring city, the matter was satisfactorily explained by the ap pearenee of a lage sign over the door of a factory - with the announcement that this was the "Smith Manufacturing Corn. pony." Tax state of the mind of our Western youth is illustrated by the following con versation: Father—" Who's the pitcher in the Ited Stocking Base Ball Club?" Son—" Why, Brainard." Father—"ln the White Stocking Club?' Son—"Pinkham." Father—" Who was the Second Pre it_ dent of the United States," Son—"l don't remember."' A :Tonsil married couple Iu n western town lately began honstl-keepi_ng, and the drat purehauses of the Pad of the family *Vs grocery were: Piro cents' worth of soda,. five cents' wnrth of salt, two cents' worth of pepper, one cents' worth of chewing gum :andtwelre cents' worth of soap.- The bill amounted to twenty-fire cents, and was pald'by the young Bane diet hi specie, and as he left the store he remarked to the fie* that "keeping house was cheaper than boarding." Bicazioas Arrxxviorr.—The atten, tion of all. bachelors is invited to the fol. lowing "wail:" "'there are some sad sight* in this world; a city sacked and 'burnt—a battle field after stattatlillWhter--a. Louden t the midst of a plague—a ship bunling at seams-a family pining in starvation—ajur of mohwaes winked upon the pavement. All bad, it is . - Out, to 4 8). noditeo eight of all, is iw old Isac ;wearing toward the end of hie journey of 110411 e great duties undone. Miserable" creatitiel just kiok at him; his gar' t-bUttons off—his stockings out at the toesnot a son or daughter, nor a rela tive to drop a tear; to close his eyes in death, or to leave his money to—nobody, in fact, to care for him--situnned by saint and sinner, Poor old Bachelor." A Manna's FIRST LOPSP---thirnan na tine has no essence more ptile; the' world know. 'nothing more chastet• Maven bas endowed the mortal. Wirt with nofeelings more .holy than the nascent love. of a young virgin's sold:. She warmest lay gnaws of the sunny South is too COM to "'bedew forth oven &Saint outline of that inthnsiatic Bentham*. And God has minty the 'richest language poor in that respect, because the hearts that thrill with low/emotion& are too sacred for the mu llion contemplation. The musical voice of ;love. stirs the source of the sweetest thought within the ,human breast, and *steels into the most profound recesses of the soul, touching** chords - that never Vibrated before, and calling into _general companionship delicious hopes till then`. unknowil. Yes, the light of a young maiden's first love break,. dirty but Wilk; Welly upon her, as the stiver lustre of a star glimmers through the thickly woven b ower; the first blush that mantles her cheeks as the 'feels the primal influences is as faint and pure as that which it tUsedeaf might cast upon marble; BittimeNtipid. lydosgt-that light, grow. !kW ' '.-. deepecentil the power!' s t t , ode 'eradiates every corner o 0. and Nib crimson g low of therettne. v yies every feature of her countenance. Itl7OsO ,L '1 b,ld. INLE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers