Tin; ROIMIMIRMIO COMPILER ID PUBLUIRID EVERY FRIDAY. pir EL. I. *MARIA. TS/MX—Two DOLLIns per annum fn adomee— Two Dectettte Ann wry rtoer4 if not paid In advance. No rl num allseontinned, unless at the optl of the putabdier, until all Amazonas arc paid. Anvarrtainairin I at the tumid mks.— Large reduction to thoac nbo advertise by . therm. , on Paterrfan. of every description—from the smallest label or card to the lamest handbill or poster-.done with dispatch, in a workman /Ike molter, and at the loweet tieing rate*. Orates on naltimOret street, a few door, above the Oaturteilonon, on the opposite 141(10, with "Gett7nbaingeonsplier Office" m The %wilding. I Mbm:iibt3, Physicians, ac. W. A. DtWe A-Yr A Trott.NEY AT LAW, WIII promptly nttend to nil regal bodied" animated te him, lerlailluit the pnnyarlng or Pennlonn, Bounty, flo,k Puy, and all other eitiltameininet the United Mateo and State tioveriddenta, Ollke In Nuttli-weal corner of Iniunond_"ittyl— burg, Penn's. A prli 15, inid. tt C. NEELY, A ITORNEY AT LAW, Fortinotar attention paid to rollectlos of Plumlots, !foamy, and Back-pay. Offiee ID the S. E. oorner of the lhamoud. (161.1)4606g, Aptif 6, hie. tt i viiiiii i.sUtEILER, A TTOIL'itV L.AW, Wlll faithfully fuss] imussist rylutend to all landnens enteumted to him. Ile apestinstbo tiermats lansunute. Union at the 'same pi/600 In NOIIOI Essitimare 'street, caw . Fornm 'so drug atone, and nearly opposite Danner ec Zleg ler'n stone. Get ty,hurg, Mardi 20. IffprONAITOUT, JOIIN M. .KRALTII, ATIDENEYI4 AND GOUNSELLORIA. - FA MeCONAI:OII'i has naanclated JOHN M. JJ, ILRAUTH,I wt., In the Practice of the law, at ills office, one door went of linehler'w Drug Wore, Chamheraborg Street. Special attention even to sotto, collertfonn and settlement of Wm.. All legal lAajlnems and ennuis to , Penalona Bounty, Back Pay, and Dant affoa tigalmdllolteti States, al all Wow., promptly and etnoiently attended to. Land Wansnto 'wand, and choir. Farms for sale In lowa and other Western States. Nov. 210, = CIFFICB AND DWELLING Afew doors from the F. corner of Baltimore pod nigh streets. near the Presbyterian Church, Gettysburg, Ps. April ih, Dr. W../..IIIre.LDNX, HINMAN. 81.71t0}.XJ.N Et AND AU'OUCH/LITH, vlna perammently lcatunnl In New I xt"r.l, will practice Ms profeluti= In NH Ita hrtuiehea Ills friends and all ethers desiring his profewdonal aerviera are requested to cell and commit him at hie olnce, In Hanover street. Hay 7U. 111117. tr Dr. A. R. PENYISR, A tIBOTTSTOWN, ADAM(.3 COUNTY, 110 w.% the practice of hla profeaslan in all luluutahea, and would reqwettully Invite all perwouif afflicted with any old id/lading dbiemacit to tall and eon ralt him. ' Oct. 3, Pinl. If , Dr. F. C. WOLF; ' ETA VINO LOCATFiT AT EAST BERLIN, Al)- ANY COUNTY, Slope,. that by atriet attention to lila profeanlonal duties he may merit a shale of the publla pa tronage. April b 18841. tf - ==l HAP RINTIMED the Practice of Medirine In LITTLka•tiTOWN, and otters his services to the pol•lic. Wilco at his house, corner of Lom bard street umlFolltlitry alley, new the Railroad. 14proini attention given to Cikin Dinewteii. idttlestown, Nov. a, Ist7. J. LA witz....rcz It ILL, M. D E"ITIttT, flint hin Mitre one door west of the to• iltersm church in t'hanibervlrurg etre.% and ppm etto l )r. C. Bonier's °dice, where thooe wishing to have any Dental Operation performed aro reapOd fully invited to end. Dra. Horner, Itec. H. 1.. 'laugher, 11. L., flay. Prof. M. Jacobs, U. It, Prof. M. L. titres or. (Jet tyaburg, April it, '53, GLOBE INN, YORK STREET, NEAR THE DIAMOND, = lIE un i d a e . reg r jig .r, w . oul i tl rw razt resrir l t , f e ul p ly ui l ; generally, that lie has intrehaaeil that long estab lished and wet!. known Hotel, the utilobe Inst,” In York Areal, Gettysburg, and will spare no etThrt to conduct it In a manner that will not de tract from Its former high reputation. nix table will have the best the market can afford—Ms chamber. area opacious and comfortable—and he Mislaid 'ln for Ids bar a full stack 01 wluiN and There Is large stabling. attached to the Hotel, which will be attended by attentive ost ler.. It will bolds Colllllllllt endow. er to render the fullest antlafaCtion to his guests, making his b0i1..., as near a home to them es passible. He asks a share of the public's patronage, determin ed an he Is tw dewerve a large part Of It. Remem ber, the "Globe 11111” in In York street, but near the Glamond, or Public Ntlare. SAMUEL. WOLF. April 4, LAW IS KEYSTONE HOUSE, CITAMBERSSURO IT., GETTYSBUILO, PA NW. 8 .117ZRZ PROPZTATOR, 1111-118 hs II new House. fitted up In the moat ap t • proved style. Its location Is pleasant, central mad convenient. EverY arrangement hex been ;mule for the accommodation and" comfort of guest& The Table will always have the bestof the market, and the Has the tint of NY lnenand liquors. There is commodious litehUng attached, with en atvommodating ostler always on hand. nits Hotel le now open for the enteruunment of thepublle, end a share of patronage is solicited. No sibyl. will be spored to render eattsfaction. Jan. 14. /M. St RAILROAD HOUSE, ErOnl= HANOVER, YORK COUNTY PA., 'IHE undersigned would respectfully Inform his nu inerour Mends and the public generally, t he but leased the Hotel in ILmover, near the Depot formerly kept. by Mr. Jeremiah Kohler, and will spare no °Wort toconduct It Ina manner that will give general satislhotlon. Ills table will have the hest the markets can afford—hls cham bers are sparioini and coMfortahle—and lie bun laid In for his bar a fulTk of choice wines and rs liquo. There Is Stabil for horses attached to the Hotel . It will be h constant budeaN or to render the fullest satisfaction to his guests, ma king his house ris near a home to them BA passible. Ile arks a share of the public patronage, deter mined RA he hi to deserve H large part of it. Re member the Railroad House, near the Depot, .litmover, Pu. A. I'. BAEGHER. (kg. 2, 1',65. U CHOICE TOBACCOS AT J. M. VrAANER'I3. O YES! 0 YES - ! e Andrew Potterff, LICE4ISED AUCTIONEER, fIFFEIIB his services to the public. Sales Cried e In any part the &May, at reasonable rates. ing tonslderable experience la the business, Lc hattere himself that lae will be able to render rabl m rkln In all eases, root °thee address, AM Adams co.; Pet Nov. 8, IW. ly SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WEE, taro by libmdeyik II( swore yabbru fa , ClkortA or COPAnausie. Pr , Poem 'ALSO, _ Rrealiera Ladles mid Weiskty Pertmeit TO USSE. V•I NE Y A RDS..- NH*' '.l ER 8E Y Opcer'; Port grape 'Cue, Four Tears OIL rLS Potty celebrated native Wine la made oan Like Ake of the Oporto Litapt., mined in country. Ita invaluable 7bnic and Strengthening Properties are unsurpassed by any other native Wine. Be ing the pure into* of the grape, produced under lipeer's own pareonal RUPerViltiOil, its parity r ead geontrianess are guaranteed. The younger( I=Trrtit/te,.of tta generous qualities... met t , a i nvali d may use it to iv a ? andrtde. It is ie i l Vted to e the il vti te riers a l rhenui th e ut i of: flirt the weaker sex. It is,. cry tecpe,t, A WINE TO Ike RIgLIIC.O ON. i pealidrae 4Peer:s Poet amps rsr 4: i i . klyponoos ind beneft by ts til6C ttnr's Winos In Hospitals are preferred to oth hY firutlitiNts and Grocers. j ( cc apwerlk e Nt w n=d, New Jersey. °glee, 243 romirtist ift, IMO. 4y _ _ The Wonder of .the Age 1 Wn RRF.Mit ZLECTRIC CHURN for isle at Hendricks & Warren's Igineery Atom to I.±,at York treat. Gaitkapor‘fla., whero every thing !now Has wllFbe 4013 ac the kmeµ prices (Use Us lib call and sec,* yak's:elves.. Oar aim& consists pi asoisortsk Nations;and Fancy Gooda Our_Psotto Lk ken Oda, ourailis to nissuo. • arProdnar tatte_ata agatutane for Hoods. . Cash paid for flacon .ua l44 Aav uz r Kg WAilljai. Sept.ZALti. AS' - EVER) ART'S L in/am-Mt itouss. 00112111110 r ISOWARD • TRANSLIN mixers, • ILAISIKOR.E, MLL This Bones It on a direct line between the Northern Oantratedd sllllntlinttee it Ohio gaihned Depot& 1t W treserenttedWud oomfo= i : ranged lbe Ire amennestrabe sad tae Nor SUL fir LediVi l Mie l e &me IK Don FARMia g o teUi l ‘udi usr wm al oVeg Geti,talt Aped 8,1806, a , A . r . ...„ or- _ - - 'COMP BY IL J. ' STABLE. GRAIN * 6114CERIES.- THE BRICK•IVAREFFOUSI AT XEW 41X.F0R4. underatAhed. It hla Warchrtusa, In New .co r AtftTaft aunty fl pace Hie bionic* pri ma for WHEAT , 0 _ Cl,‘kit ANTI HY' tiRMR, RUCHgarRAT, , PAIN IN THE SIDE BACK CliEsT, ETC., SUDDEN FIXSIIF.S OF HEAT, Pl' RIC LNG IN THE FIAMH CONSTANT IM AGINING 4 , AND GREAT DEPRIIhSION OF SPIRITS, The sufferer from these diseases nholliVexer. else the greatest, 011/114011 in the sole.t nof a reined) for Ids lase, purl busing unit that a Welt he Is as (Non ids investigations yid trawl ries possesses true merit, in siallfullyieompound ed, Is (roc Iron, Injurious Ltiitrodiotits, and has established for itself a rrputation or the cure of these dlsessas. In this cvainee on we, Wodid those rein les— HOOFLAND'S CiEktb,tlN BITTERS lIOOFLAND'S, ' 'ASIAN TONIC. PREPARED I. 2 , ; •14CAINAT, I'IIILADEI.I . IIIA, l'A. Twenty-to oye to i nee they were first intro duos," into this ~gountry from Germany, doting width time they have undoubtedly performed more cures, suit benefited nn tre ring lie inanity to &gmilis.r tsatosot lissomly other remedno known to the public. Them remedies will elloctually - en ro oeW Corn plaint, Jou Dyspepsia. Chronic or Nee ous Debility, throttle Dlarrhma, DiSCIIBO Of the Flii neys,and all Diseases arising from a Ikkordered Liver, Stain/telt, or Intestines. DEBILITY, Result I n:z from any those whatever; PROSTRA 110N oF THE SYIs'YENI, induce d by Eievere Labor, TT..rdehl Ps , Exposuren, Fevers, 6.1 e. There 1, no inedletne extant equal to thew reiroxlieg in inch ...AL A. toile and vigor is in, parted to the whole 13)htehl, the am/et Ite Is strengthened, food to enjoyed, the stomach .11. vo.)»pt)y, the blo,sl /0 iturillttl, the co plexion ornr, sound and re 11 , 1,, Ito I', ir a te tinge I , .ttt .1 from tltety. , ,, bloom It gin - em to the 4 h. slut the Metik joint lien non lli- Valtd beernnrn . 1 strong and healthy being. PERSONS ADIANPED IN LIFE, And feeling the hand of time weighing hens ily upon them, with all ite attendant lila, will rindin the use - of thin BITTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir that will instil new life into the veins, ec- Store in a ineueure the energy and ardor of mere youthful days, build up their ahrunken forma, and give lieedttynnd liappineee to their remain ing y cant. —• N OTICE. It is a well-ealabilehed fact that fuily of the female portion of cr.: population are eel dom in the enjoyment of good health; or, tonne their own expression, "ne , , er feel well." They are languid, devoid of all energy., extremely nee- Vein, and have no appetite. To [hie elmss of peramm the BITTERS, or the TONIC, it eepecially recommended. WEAK AND DEL ICA TE CHILDREN Are made strong by the use of either of these remedies. They will ours every oseeot MAILAft -I.lll9,aithout .• Thousands of otrtifloatea have accumulated In the hands of the proprietors but spare will allow of the publication of but few. Thome It will be otwen ti. 4 are men of note and of such Mantling that they must be believed. TESTIMONIALS. Hon. Geo. W. Woodward, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pa.. writes: phstodsiphfa, March IS, 18111. "I find 'Hoofland's German Bitters' In a good tonic, useful in diseases of the digestive organs, and of great banadt oases of debility, ami want of nervous action In the system. Yours truly, GEO. W. WOOD WARD." Hon. James Thompson, Judge of the Supreme Court of Penneytranla. Plidadeiphla, April 28,1855. "I consider 'Hoogiand's German }litters' a cola able medicine in cave of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from my experi ence of It. Yours, With respect, JAMIII THOMPSON." From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D. D., Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Dr. Jackson—Deer Sir: I have been frequently requested to connect my name with recommen dations of different kinds of medicines, but re garding the practice as out of my appropriate sphere, I hove In all cases declined; but with a clear proof In various instances and particularly in my own family, of the usefulness of Dr. Hoof land h German linters, I depart for once from m 3, usual course, to express my full conviction that, far genera/ dcbdily of Vie rysfena, and especial ly for Itrel Ctitnplatitt, a sale cmd Wt porallon. In some CHAR'S it May but usual ly , I doubt not, it will be very lamenclal to those who suffer from the above cames. Yours very respectfully., S. H. KENNARD, Eighth, below Coates From Rev. E. D. Fendall, Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Ph'lads. I have derived decided benefit from the use of Hootland's German Bitters, and feel It my privi lege to recommend them as a moat valuable ton ic, to all who are suffering from general debility or from deaenses arising from derangement of the liver. Yours truly, E. D. FEN DALL. CAUTION nootiand's Germanlterriedies pre counterfeit ed. See that the alitrititure of C. M. JACKSON, le un the wrapper of each 4ofUe. All others ere counterfeit. • • Principal office and Manuractory at the der man Medicine Store, No. 6M ARCH Street, Phil adelphia, (LELLILLF.4 y. ISTANS, Proprietor. Formerly C. M. JACRSION Oa. PRICE/3. I ootland's German llllterepey_bottle, - $1 00 eau dozen, - 500 I/oedema's German Tonic, put up La quarthot tles, JI 50 per bottle, or a half dozen for 17 50. .4firGo not forget to examine well the article you boy, In order to get the genuine. -410r.For 18e4. sale by Druggirte generally. Jan. 17, ty 100.000 BUSHELS BRIAN WANTED. NEW FIRM AT TUE OLD WAREHOUSE, WM. R. BIDDLE & CO. would Inform the pa h- Ile that they have leaned the Warehonso on the earner ofißratton street and the Railroad, In Gettysburg. wheel they willearry on THE GRAIN AND PRODIICE EINED:NIO3£I, in ail Oa branches. 'The higheat prim will al ways be paid for Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, Clover and Timothy Seeds. Flaxseed, Sumac, ligy and Straw, Dried Icrult, Nuts, Soap, Rama, Shoulders sad Sides, PlAitae.4 with everything eise in the eountry_prodnoe line. OIROMITE4I.—.Oa hand, fee Iralb, Cofhen, Molamea, Byrum, Te=li i ices, Salt, Cheme, , Soda, ?dastard 'Trauma, Back etaii,lLlfeklng, Soap., mi. Also 'COAL on, Flab ell, Tar, rte. FISH of all Clads; Spikes and Nails; Smoking and Chewing Tobseeloa. off Th y are always able to supply a drat rate arti sts, Flour, with the &Omni Marisa( Feed. Also, Ground Plaster, with Guano. and other fertiliscra. COAL, by the bushel, ton or ear load. They will nut a LINE OF FREIGHT CARS. from Gettysburg to Baltimore once every week. They are prepared to arruttey Freit either way, In any quantity, at REDUCED 'BATES, They will attend, if dertred, tolanruntlettg of purchases In the city, and delivering the goods_promptlyin Gettysburg. Their MI Onto the Warehouse of Nathan HorV _a Co, IS Ntrrth. Howard at., ba thener Franklin, Baltimore,_ Where freight will be carelat any Ulna Thar Invite e , attention of puhlie to their line amating them that they win spare s° ellbrt to accommodate all who may patronize them. .RIDDLE TIKVIREIt. A .ril ISM tf „ Ctubg. v. proith:=4 std. . e Ahetkiheer, under the Tai Lavinatalibee Resta; Noe. al, .4. r. IJIE GIi.EATROW JOW (Wall the joys vcsielmsfed to TIM; in life's tempestuous whirl, Mere's naught approaches Miaimi SO 11.1 r As sleighing w itti a girl ; A rosy, laughing, buxom girl; A trunk, good-nrittired, honest girl; A foaling, flirting, dashing, doting, Welting, smacking. loily,joklng, Juuul.Y...los lal, parer-poking, lies: little durliug, with a red Inai and white Luther, who snuggles right up against your and lotos you assist her in hold ing her muff; Who laughs at you a month of power— A deer little duck ot a girl. Pile up lost width e anotentaln high, You sneering, iroding churl; laugh mai go dataktilirPriar With my jingllns bells and girl— The brightest, deszest,swoetest, girl ; The trimmest, gayest, neatent girl; The funniest, tlizshest, frankest, fairest, Donation, ripest, regulaheat, rarest, Spunk-Wat t 'palest, aeaelbleat, Nearest, Best °Osiris, with drooping lashes, Flat edneetding amorous nastier— lust the girl for I. chap !Ike me To court, and lova and marry, itu. Sea— With rosy cheeks and (Mastering taratA The sweetest and the best °I stria. THE plume •$ cossoanroYr Tell ine, ye winged , ViEda. / That round My psalms Play, le there no place on c 1 Where printers get elr pay! ' The whispering b went by— With accents till pil with woe, A voice borne oartho sorrowing ale, , f 6 I u sadness a i wered, "No." Tell me, ye wing streams, That smoothly glide along, Is there p chArtaixanlace ' Wil printers meet not a tang! The, ntle brook replied /26 murmur soft and low,. nd winding on Its verdant Rey, It meekly answered, "No." / Tell me, ye murky clouds, Now rising In the west, Is there upon the globe . One spot to printers blest! Tlme flashing clouds out spoke, With an indignant glow-- A 1 oats that ailed tits earth with awe In thunders Answered, "No." Tell me, hard-hearted man, Withholding day by day. Is there no honor in thy breast Thurinters hill to pay? Unanswered turned be round— How plain his action show— An uttered oath-eapt sound is heard, Ms actions answer, "No.' Tell me, ye gentle nymphs, Who bleses life's hour through, Is there one sacred shrine Where printer. get their Atte? A moutltngbllnO, her Creel auffuned Uhl ten-fold grace impart, A soft responsive sign replied— " Maud in woman's heart," Tell Lae, Lasalle heels, To raemengera of love, Shall sugaring printers here below Have uo redrew, above! The angel band retitled— "To wr Ia knowledge given, lnquentit on the printer.. hooka Can Net ha enter Heaven." Tun A I:l7Nr. Hoax—The Alpine horn i 9 an Instrument made of the bark of a cherry tree, and, like a speaking trumpet, is used to convey sounds to a distance. r have heard that when great the last rays of he sun gild the summit of the Alps, the shepherd who inhabits the highest peak ,of these mountains takes his born and cries with a loud voice, "Praised be the Lord." As soon as the neighboring shepherds hear him, they leave their huts and repeat these words. Te sounds are prolonged many , minutes, while the echoes of the MOU n tat n and grot oes of the - rocks repeat the name of God. Imagination cannot picture anything more solemn or sublime than such ascene. During the silence that succeeds, the shepherds Vend their knees and pray in the open air, then repair to their huts to rest. The sunlight gilding the tops of these stupendjus mountains, upon which the vault of heaven seems to rest, the magnificent scenery around, and the voices of the shepherds sounding from rook to rock the praise of the Almighty, 811 . the mind of every traveler with en thusiasm and awe. FAITH vs. PRACTICE.—A practical philanthropist, who picks drunkards out of the mire, gets them washed and clothed' nd restored to their right minds, once visited a poor widow on a cold win ter day. A clergyman was trying to console her. "Have faith in Christ," said he, "He will help you." Quoth the practical man, "It is not faith in Christ she lacks; she has as much of that as you or I; it is wood she stands in need of. Her faith will not save her, with the thermometer at zero. Do you think the Savior will come and tip up two feet of wood at the door? No such thing. She has got !kith, but wants firewood !" 'The missionary went his wisp; there was no more that be could do. The practical man had the wood there in an hour. A larrts Sa t turort.—dome times I com pare the trouble we have to undergo in the course of a year to a great bundle of faggots, far too large for es to lift But God does not require us to carry the whole at once. He mercifully unties the bundle, and gives US one stick, which we are able to carry to-day, and then anothei'Whieh we are able to carry to morrow,:and so on. This we might easi ly manage if we would only take the burden appointed for us each day; but we choose to increase our trouble by car rying yesterday's stick over again to-day, and adding to-morrow's burden to our load before we are required to bear it. CONUNDEUMB.—When is a hen most likely to hatch? When she is in earnest,. (In her nest. What did the feather when it first sprouted say to the duck? I'm down on you this time. Why Is Aim= who makes additions to false rumors, like one who has con fidence in ell that is told ? Because he re-lies on all he hears. WHEN Itifddock , s wife kicked him out of bed, 'sald be, "Look bete, now! you had better pt do that Wahl; If y o u do, it will cause a oldness In this taro t! ." ARCHDEACON KARS rays that often people fancy the world is becoming Christian, when the fact is Christianity is only becoming worldly. A. corms:envoi , girl of meet alzteen married a youth of nineteen some weeks ago, and now applies fors divoree on the ground otAlquay. LINCOLN boasts of it wan with feet 15} inches-deed,--&-kintheur in width, mei.* lathes round the i sive of the feet, the . ms' • willed; 120 A =ma. hlnothex re work, that. able waf fend ausladßx claim ed, "Theil . wby,44pu g0430.,* drum V' CAVORT IN NT OWN TRAP. Dora and I' had been anent hilly fif teen ininutes—nn miasma occarrenee fur Ils—When she suddenly broke oat into one of her gayest, sweetest peals of laugh ter. The cars were actinic at thb rate of forty wines an hour, hut Dom'a laugh rang out above all their noise and confu sion. "What Is it, Dons, you witch you?" lI aid, batfplqued that she had name fleet told ma what pleased her, and laughed afterwards. 'Nothing, Nell, only I was just think ing of something funny. Do you see that amen just in front of us, with the . .. lint black whiskersand dreamy brow eyes? Well, he's been - watching yo behind that litiok for the last half looking as Übe would love to take bit of the red rose on your cheeks. Don't blush, but he's in love with you, I'll bet my gold thimble on it. I was just thinkingof some of the stories I have read about young ladles mistaking hand some young fellows for their brothers, eta, and thought what fun it would be If you mold only manage to mistake that gentleman for your brother Fred." I was ready for the fun in a moment. "Tell you what I'll do," I broke out eagerly. "You know I haven't seen Fred. since I went to school, three years ago, and of course he's changed a great deal since then. Well; if that literary gentlemen with brown eyes (he Is hand some, Isn't he, Dora?) should get off at our station, I'll wait till he gets mixed up in the crowd, see him suddenly for the first time, rush up to him in a flutter of delight, call him brother Fred, and give him such a kissing as he hasn't had since he saw his sweetheart last." "Yea, I would, If I were you," Bald Dora, funcietlcally. "You damn% you know." - "Don't I dare, though ? wait and see ?" And so I dropped back into the cush ion In silence till the traltatopped at our station. . - Dora gave me a wicked look and whis pered that she knew my courage would fall me, for the gentleman was really getting otr. I was not to be triumphed over, though ; and as we stepped out on the platform I saw' the literary gentleman standing amidst the crowd, and with a little bound threw myself in his arms, sad kissing him full in the mouth, hys terically exclaimed— " Fred, you dear brother, how do you do?" eaught a glimpse of Dora—ahe was in danger of going Into convulsions. I was expecting to Lear the stranger say, con fusedly, that there was some mistake, but, to my surprise, he gave me a hearty embrace—kissed metwo or three times— sahl he was well—that I had grown a great deal ; and inquired for my little friend Dom—who; all this - time, was ex citing the sympathies of the'oroiwd, as they supposed she was insane, „lutiging from her frantic laughter. "Father, and mother are expecting you, Nellie, and are so impatient they can scarcely wait to see you. I was afraid you would not know me, but I am really glad that my image had been treasured up so carefully in my sister's heart." I was bewildered beyond measure. It really was Fred, then, and I bad not known him! I felt slightly ridiculous, and while introducing Dora Lowy broth er, whispered her to keep quiet in refer ence to my intended trick. I was, too much confused to think of inquiring how he came to be in the cars without seeing me ; so we all went to the carriage which was waiting for us, and drove rapidly to our home. I had never known Fred to be so atlec tkmate. lie held my bands in his own all the time, and kissed me at Unneces sary intervals; but to tell the truth, I had never loved him half so well before— never thought him half so handsome. We reached the gate. Mother kissed me and cried over me ; father repeated it ; and finally a frank, hearty voice broke out with— "Hello, els ! aren't you going to no tice your scapegrace of ;a brother at all?" And to my astonishment a handsome fellow I had not yet seen gave me a gen. nine hug, and a kiss that you could have heard across the yard. "There is some mistake," I murmur ed; "are you my brother Fred? I thought that gentleman was," pointing to the handsome genii. nan I had em braced at the depot. "Why, sis, are you erary.? Of course I'm your brother, and that fellow there 38 my college chum, Arohie Winters, who went half way up the line to meet you. What are you blushing at, Nell? didn't have time to go, and let him take your picture with him, so that he would be sure ana know you. He's been play ing off some of his mad pranks, and pass ing himself off for me, I'll warrant." I looked at Archie Winters beseech ingly, and as they were all going into the house, I whispered to him— " For pity's sake, do not speak of that mistake. /low could It ,have happen ed?" "1 overheard you talking in the cars, and will keep your secret on oue condi- Lion." He whispered something to me that made my fees Muth scarlet; but I was at his mercy, and said I would think of It ; and, reader; to the delight of the whole family—Dora and Fred in particular— Archie and I were married In less than six months. And Dom said to me, as I bade her good-bye, that It would give =speakable delight to Fred and herself, If I would attend their 'wedding In a month to come, and I did so. THE people - sr Ptereeton, Indiana, were zegularly sold the other day. A travel rag desdiet went mound and pro posed to insert !Lae sera 44 Wee teeth at a very low prioe, And wait six months for his pay. He only demanded that the parties ahould pay bier down for pulling the old 'Amps. -All the old wo men with poor teeth, and Mt the young ones with yellow ones, cease lo the doe tor, had the unsightly grinders, &e., re moved, sad paid for the Job. Thenext day the doctor was miming, and has not been heard'frohielnee. A raw years ago the ladies wore a kind of hood called "kiss me If you dare." The presentstyle of bonnet might be oiled, with equal propriety, "kiss me if you want to." WAJt for others to.advance your In ters strlifirul you will wait until they are not worth sdannoing. Dons a cow become real estate when she is turned in a meadow? ,6"1 1 1111 - .41Cd;SO. 23. DEMOCRATIC ME CONVEXITY, Notnituttions, Resolntiang, SPeeauts, &C. 17.4RMOXP A :VD.t7711:314.711, Ptirsuant to the call of the State Cen tral Committee, the Dernoeratio State Don ventien test, in the Ball of the House of Representatives, at 'Harrisburg, on the 4th inst. The attendance was the hugest eVer witnessed at a State Conven tion in Pennsylvania, the number present being estimated at five thousand. At 12 o'clock, M., Hon. Wm. A. Wal lace, Chairman of the State Central Com mittee, called the o:invention to order. Every district waa found to be fully rep resented. .1. P. MeDivit, Esq., appeared as the delegate from this Senatorial dis trict., and Daniel tielselman, hsq., dele gate from this Representative district. The list of delegates having been call ed, Mr. Wallace proceeded to address the Convention, as follows: ADDIAMS OF HON. W. A. WALLACE Gentlemen qt the Con venrsan : The po litical events of the past year are Cull of reasons for pride In your strength and confitienee in your future. Success has crowned your Worts and be great principlee at civil liberty. and coustitutiona/ government have assert ed their power over the winds of the people. These great doctrines gave birth to our organization, and when we are defeated In their support, like the fabled Antaeus when hurled to his :mother earth we gather therefrom renewed vigor and 'tripe stronger and mom dotermined than before. The war and its attendant train of horrors are remembered In sadness. Reason resumes its throne, and design ing men can no longer attain their aellish ends by appeals to passion. Christian charity now tills the place that rancor had usurped and hate and bitterness are slowly passing away. The Radical party have shown their Incapacity to govern the Republic, and the mass of their own adterants recog nize the Met. Famine and crime, military rule, inse curity of life and property, the negro dominant, the white race oppressed, are the proofs of this in one section, while grinding taxation, uncertainty in bu siness and financial distress pervade the other. It has given 114 "a broken and dissev ered Union;' corruption and extrava genre in the use of the public money, confusion in monetary atrairs, and mis management of the immense revenues it has wrung from the people. _ It can unite upon no poliey,but the perpetuation of Its own power. In the mad spirit of faction, it seeks to strip the Executive of his prerogative, and to Ignore the sacred functions' of the Ju diciary. It tramples upon the organic law, re verses our traditions, and brands as criminal every attempt to stay its wild career. Our form of government Is the exter nal evidence of our capacity for seltgov erninent, for governments are what the people make thew. If we can govern ourselves, we can sus tain the government we love, and can safely, trust to the force of Ideas, to the march of mind, to public opinion, to crush with the ballot those who, through the forms of law, attack the vital spirit of our institutions. The people have ordained a free system of laws and a complex yet simple organ ism; Lice people, the States and the Union. The preservation of the rights of each of these is essential to the ex istence of the whole, To maintain these they have created the three great co-ordinate brooches of the government; the Executive, the Legislative, and the Judicial. Public good and private rights demadd' the preiervatioa of the Integrity of each. Sovereignty leintthe people; the gov ernment is their creature, woven to pro teot their liberties; its division Into in dependent branches was of the very es sence of the system ; the destruction of either, Is a sitrisle toward tyranny. The organic law defines the powers of each, and to that law each most be conformed. The Constitution is the Supreme law. It is the only evideaco of the powers granted by the States and the people. It must be strictly pursued and implicit ly obeyed. To sustain these truths more than three hundred thousand men, in conscious strength and quiet digaity, await your call, and this day speak through you for obedience to law, for the Government of the Constitution and for the Federal Union of the States. lion. Wm. 11. Randall, of Schuylkill county, was oilmen temporary Chair man. Ile was greeted with tremendous applause on taking the chair, and re sponded with the following "Adman: A.DDRIOI6 OP HOP. WM. Y. RANDALL. (Oenacmes of ate Convention: It is needless for me to say that / thank you for the honor you have conferred in call ing me to temporarily preside over the deliberations of this convention. Im pressed with Hs due importance, I shall use my beet endeavors to discharge my duties faithfully and fearlessly. I have no ambitious motives to gratify', but look singly to the success of the Democratic party In the ootuing struggle. We are on the eve of opening the Presidential campaign, and If we desire success in our deliberations they must be conduct ed with wisdom and judgment. We must bury all past differences and ani mosities, and unite in one solid phalanx to defeat our ancient enemy, who Is ar rayed .before us, mid whose only name really:is, "opposition to the Democratic party." 'Ate success of our party islm perstively demanded—not on account of the advancement of individuals—but that not only the weifare,of, but the very es sence of the Government itself may be saved. Examine with me for a moment the action of the party we are COuglelled to overthrow, and find every mate, al in terest of the State and nation on the verge of rein—look into the national councils that should be the representa. Lives of the people, and find the Rum• five branch of the Government enslaved —the Judiciary of the nation curtailed of its prerogatives, and the legislative, which wader our form of government is but a co-ordinate branch, assuming the entire power and control of the na tional trinity, in a way too, that has been deemed by all the great legal minds of the country inimical to the unity of the nation, if not violative of the organic law. To do this, we go to the people and show them the barren results of the war in which our sons and brothers lost their lives to maintain- the--honor of the flag and the unity of the States—and they will demand in thunder tones that disu nion shah not be declared an accomplish ed fact 'by Radical secessionists of the North, in times of peace, when It could not be aceoruptlabed,by war, in another section of the Union. They will demand further, that the civil shall not become subordinate to the military power, and that, the Executive of the nation shall not. be Ignontitalehsky ejected from isle etdee'for the sole purpose of maintaining 'an unscrupulous and corrupt party in power. Let WS then In our selettions to day place men upon our — ticket whose public and private characters ate spotless, and when they are thus placed thezw—let us advance, to the ballot-box to ensure their success, animated by the same spir it that made the old hero of the Herm!. tags declare "The Federal Union, by the Eternal, it must and shall be preserved." A committee at me from. each &mato. rial dialect to report permanent *Moms of the ~ oonsention was then chosen. .1. P. lloDtvit represented this district on the committee. , „ , On the opening of the•afteruoon Pen sion, peresanent alma wets reported— Hon. Win. Hopkins, of Washington, for President, with 14U:i2:Vies iPteeldents and eight Secretaries. Daniel 13felsel- Joao, Nag:, was ono of the Viet. Preni deals. lb, Hopkins made brief speech on taking the chin.; after whieh a cow ndtteemk reiol °dens Was selected —W m. at..Stenger; Fag., representlng this Sena torial district oh the commit*. Preliminary nominations were then made for Auditor General, Surveyor Oweral,-Delegates and Electors at Large. The eve ul ng session opened at 7 o'clock. On motion, the Convention proceeded to sabot Representative Electors, and Congressional Delegates to the National Convention, with the following result: DELEOATTA TO THE NATIONAL CON VF:N- Egli Ist. District, 'William McMullen, L.l'. Cassidy ; Ed W. M. Evilly, Pat terson ; sd, John E. Faunce,• H, Lin derman; 4th, Jeremiah McKibben; 6th, Charles M. Hurley, H. P. Ross; Bth, B. M. Boyer, John D. Styles; 4th, Jobe H. Winton, Jackson Lyons; Bth, Wester Clymer, Jeremiah Hemmen ; 9th, Wil liam Patton, A. J. Steinman ; loth, W. Hughes, 1). S. Hammond; 11th, D. W. Hamlin, Henry S. Mott; 12th J. B. Stark, R. P. Little; 18th, Michael Mey lort, David Lowenberg ; 14th, David M. Crawford, Wm. H. Miller; 18th, John A. Magee, John Gibson; 18th , °elute W. Brewer, John -R. Donehoo; 17th, James Burns, Owen Clark ; 18th, Orem, A. Auchinbaugh, William Brindle; Itith, Byron Dr - H.aralln, W. L. Soott. MU*, William L. Corbett, *Gaylord Church; 21st, John L. Dawson, James B. hansom ; 1141, John A. Aral°, J. B. Guthrie; 211, B. H. Kerr, Jpnn T. Bard ; 114th, A. A. human, D. B.4llorris. REFROELESTATIVE ELVA:TOM. let district, C. k. Kemberly; 2d, Chas. M. Leleenting ; Bd, Charles BuokVar 4th, George R. Berri!! ; sth, 13,;_ shall; tith, Reuben Stabler ; 7th, R. E. Monaghan; Bth, David L. Wenrlek B. B. G. McGann ; 10th, Wm. Shirk; Uth, A. G. Brodhead, jr.; 12th, John Bland lug; lath, J. C. Ammerman ; 14th, W. I'. Withington ; 15th, W. R. Gorges; leth Wm. P. Schell; 17th, Cyrus L. Pershing; 18th, A. C. Noyes; 19th, W. A. Galbraith ; :nth, John R. Packard ; 21st, James C. Clark ; 22d, yams. 11. Hopkins ; Mrt, Edward S. Golden; 24th, Samuel B. Wilson. ADDRESS Or HON. 0. 0. 1).418X, Mr. Deise, of Clinton, being called up on, said : The time for talking hagpursed —the time for action has arrived. We meet as a victoriousparty—as a party of the Conatitution and the Union of the States—as a party determined to tight to the end the revolutionary Rump mob at Washington. Uo to the people—tell them that as the Radical party hu vio later! the Constitution--insulted the Ju diclary—tliat their liberties are in dan ger. Tell , them that as the Democratic party has defended the Constitution from the And., so will they defend it now. Tell them that. Democrats with etroag arms and willing hearts are ready to de fend the Union a. 4 of old. Where the su premacy of the law is upon one side, and a Radical Rump Congress upon the oth er there can be no mistake. / Ile law must prevail. The Union must be preserved to all its integrity, Mr. M'Candleas followed, In a brief ad drew, daring which the Committee on Resolutions arrived, and the chalkuign. Ron. (Jay herd Church, made the follow ing report, R 1.0.01 Vas adopted Resolved, That the happiness of tjp people and the preservation and cont4t uance of our power se a Itepublle, de pend upon the perpetuity of the "Union and the preservation of the constitution and the prompt restoration of each atu t i all of the States to the enjoyment of their rights and functions in the Union is essential to our progress) to our pros perity, and to the protection of our liber ties; and radical legislation is the sole barrier thereto. 2. That the Constitution of the United States is the supremo law, is binding up on the people and upon every depart ment of the Government, and it Is tho highest duty of Unpin in and out of oth els! place to yield implicit obedience to all Its provisions, until it is changed in the manner provided therein • that the recent attempts of the Legislative branch of the Government to usurp the power of the Executive and to destroy the In dependence of the Judiciary, are deliber ate attacks upon the plainest provisions of the Constitution, in utter violation of Its spirit, and tend to the overthrow of the Government itself, 3. That the Radicele in Congress have • rung from the people enormous sums o money, which they have squandered In reekle extravagance • their system of taxation is 111-devised; Incongruous and ineifuitable, ti t ud they have naWman aged the large revenues - thus obtained ; that rigid economy In every bra n 0 of the public service, a decrease ht the number of the olflclale, reduction( % the army and navy, and a refinm In the mode of the collection of the revenue, are imperatively derogoaded, 'and only by these means can a reduction in the amount of taxation now imposed upon the Industrial and manufacturing Inter ests be attained and the payment of Our indebtedness be assured. 4. That the Republican party is reopen- Bible to the country for the delay in the restoration of the Southern States to theirj net relations in the Union, and for the government of their people by mili tary rule ; that the purpose of these measures Is to perpetuate R Wield pow er through the votes of Illiterate negroes, and that these . pre the great primary causes of t he present prostrate condititio of productive industry in all Its depart ments. . 5. That in enacting the Tenure of Of fice Law, the Legislative and Executive branches of 'the government, ugh for itself, had the right to Judge of int con stitutionality, and that, in so mita c rif. the riht, the Executive was but tiat portion of his oath of allirsi widah requires hien to "preserve, pr• tea and Wen/ the Conetitu494 Oftbe United States , and that It te the eight of every branch of the government, and of every citizen, to have question/Involv ing the constitutionality of fur jaw speedily adjudged by the Flopreme (14yOrt of the United States, and all the people to have said decisions enforced, 6. That the pending Impeachment of the President of the United States is a gross and reckless abuse of partisan 'Wir er, without justifiable cause, and Intend ed for the attainment of party purposes, at the sacrifice of the most vital interests of the country. 7. That a return to a specie paying ba sic at the earliest practicable moment, is essential to the interests of the people and the prosperity of the nation. S. That the national debt should be paid as rapidly as Is consistent with the terms of the laws upon which its several loans are based. 9. That the five-twenty bonds and the legal tender notes are component parts of the woo financial system, and sant the Governroutt lißlerld'eedeen the legal tenders ja eotn , the holders of thong bonds should be required to receive legal ten ders in payment s 10. That every species ofprorty ahould bear its fair proportion' of tan tion, and that the exemption of the Gov ernment bonds therefrom is Unjust and Inequitable. 11. That we recognize With *mottoes' of the deepest gratitude the effbrte of the gallant volunteer whose ftelay took up iglu soldle t ti to defend e fiag and pre vent the destruction of nfoil 1 and that we denounce Y an insult to them the eillbrta of the nadiesibi to pretest a restoration of the Union until negra sti prentacy is established in certain and negro equality made the rule la alt. 12. That the naturalization of &Men born.pnizens places them upon the some foolinlt' as those born in the country, and it is the duty of the Governtuenuo see that all citizens, naturalised er are protested to their rights oflHlo,llgbin ty and property abroad, as well Zia at home, and - charm the view of the Do mearicy, the hag of the toast* svOt and must be made to protect allesatliti sous. Mr. Turner, of Luzern., °glandtbj fol lowing resolution, which war alimmittri: Resolved, That the nelegasse 1161 Pennsylvania to the National. Onsees- Um, be and they me hereby, inntrastati to vote as a. unit tor-Praidennesed Vise President, as well as ups , the eletknes. The balloting' were thsht . toOlnationeed. The' first tbr AatiaStor ' tendled: A. D. Ntsadthay Daviis 88, C E. Boyle St, J. Ziegler 8, with a dram. "soatterhist." lfbe rurilt• ed : Mite 81;BoyleVI L Devito St, and 8 "matteriag.." 114 tarp 101/0,,,, Markley 81—and Mr. Boyle-Wm ANA.* nominated.