TliE GETTYSBURG COMPILER
IS PUBLVIFIED XVIRT
BY 11. J. STABLE.
Trnws.—Two DOLL.ARs per annum M askance
—TWO DOLLAR.. Arm Frwri Crews ti not
geld In advance. No subscription dis
continued, unholy at the option of the pub
lisher, until all 11 , TelMIVS are paid.
Auvrwriszerocrs Inserted at the usual Irate&
—Large rnluction to those who advertise
by the year,
Jon Purcriaro, of every description—from the
snutilrot label or card to the largest hand
bill or poster—done with dispateh, In •
workmanlike manner, and at the lowest
living ratee,
O ritch on Baltimore street, a few doors lawn.
the Court-House, on the opposite side,
with "tiettysburg Compiler Office" on the
Attornies, Physicians, &c.
EDWARD R. RURILLRR,
A TTOI'...NEY AT 14W,
Will truthfully and prompt
l% attend to all hcoduennentrunted to Ulm.—
lie spe.6ka the Cierman language. °Mee nt
the RAMC place, In Month Italtlntore street,
near }lnhere drug ..tore, end pearly °pp°.
a:te Danner .i. ZleVer'satore.
GOO .t)urg, March Itn.
dolly KRAUTH,
=
Trt F. Y 1.4 D NSELJ.OIIB.
DMcCONAI (MY line aseufelated JOT:Eq .
. M KRA I 711, Fag., In the Pnactlee of
I ,at hi, othee, one door 'great of Buehler%
lirog more, Chanincraborg
epeclul +attention gli on to sults, collections
find at ttlement of esitatet.' All legal intgi•
lies, arid LIU/ 1118 W l'enaloo.. Bounty, Back
and laintagea against l'idted State., at
all tlinp,, promptly and efficiently attend
4al
Land Warranti• bent. d, and choice Far=
for In lowa and other Weeteen subteen.
N'Al. A. DrNCAX,
A 1701tNI.:1" AT LAW,
attend to all
1.1.10111.114 entrusted to him, Including
the pr. n ring of Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay,
sod ell other ,halms awaited the United litotes
and State Go% ernments.
I nice in North-west corner of Diatnond, Get
shotg, Penn's.
April 11, lam. tf
=I
A rruilNEy AT LAW.
Pnrtirulxr attention paid to
rnl by tton of Perodonm, Flouny l and .
(Mire In the N. E. earner 0 ,e
DIAMOIId.
.burg, April 0, 1 , 061 If
ENNZEMELB
k rrrißNLl' AT I,AW,
LITTLESTOWN, PA.,
S\ ill promptly attend to cOneCiiollll,
writing of deeds. leases, ta.. and all
other Cumin , a entreated to Ids Bare.
Ohre on Frederick *Awn, at the Once for
merly of Dr !Thoth, and latterly that of Drs.
I:toter and Mehrink.
May Z 2,
DB. 1). Jr. ECK ENROLIE,
AVING Just returned !corn the ITniversi-
I ty of Maryland end Ibmpitala or Balt.l
- hue Igo t,dat
/,,t, rs 1.1, proi.n.lonal services to the public.
if
=
I I ' C ‘ ll l ll/11 ( t ' St i :Ort 117' 1 I r' ) ) ?4 1.. } r711kri ‘ 1 1 1. E W M P:.
au c enp elnnnl *cry ices to
the public Ile hop, II.) strict attention to
ptoremlonal tint 1,, to merit a blinre of pat
num .
tf
'Dr. .1. L. If I Allll,
I )11Y , -.lrlSti ANTI sr RracoN, MIDDLE•
j Adam.. aunty, Pa. ori":.* in co ,-
kt prortiptly attenc
Ile Ise profemiunally'engilied.
7,1., If I
Dr. M. J. ADWWI:
[1 SICIAN, SIJRCIETPY
AND_ACCOUCIIEUR,
11:‘, log permanently lorateil In Now Oxford,
min pray( lee his profession In all tin branches.
1110 wends and all others desiring his pro
%el, lees are requested to rail and
, 111,1 ill, as in linnover street.
20, 107. If
=1
11 AVINti lARATED AT EA , IT BERLIN,
ADAMS COUNTY,
11“pev that IA htt in attention to his prof.-
shmal duties he may merit a allure of the
pshite patronage.
pril i , IsSa. tf
=1
lltl4 11. F. SITItED the rractler of 'Medicine
In I,II"II,ESIAJWI 4 , and fitters him her
,...r to the puhl/e. Olden at. Ida house, cur
rr of luntbard strut and Foundry alley,
tear lie Nnit oa 1. HpeCIUI attt.ntlon given to
141, I it Inl.llllR.
Litt!, , toa 0, No). 0,1,037.
=1
() FFICE AND DWIILLINO,
A few doors from the
N. I:. eorner of Iladtitnone and High etrectm,
near till Pre%byterlan ChUreh, tietty.burg, Pa.
Ayril 15,1%1.
J. LA WRENCE RILL, M. D.,
I) ENTIS Tt. hle ranee one door weld of the
I tithernn rhurel, In Chambereharg stzeet, Mud
oppo.lte Dr. C. Homer's canoe, where thew
I.lllng to has e any Dental Operation per
lnnerd “relnVited to eall.
r..s• In-. Horner, Ray. Prof. Al. Jambe,
D 1 , , trot M I.,t,e,er.
=
to. Lruted
I Yr3 N : l b l t '' „ l g .. , P 1 ‘ 17,: " etTyt4 t r„ G t e lt
pohlie 1114 room Im over John M. Mlnnlxlin
atnerv, OP tlmore st reel, EL lioOrn
(11/In Ibe PoWle Square. renown.. to want of
full or Finial SETS OF TEETH are Invited to
Teo., routonable. F.XTRAI'T.•
I It v. Ith little or no pain, by locnal amethevla,
pow meti Is 1iar...A1.. ?Tray. •
s. pt. 1.1, 1., it
FOT.JITZ'S
WIIOLESA LE
DRUG AND PATENT MEDICINE DEPOT,
I=
BALTIMORE, MD
(\\ the dissolution of the rtnership of
.
A. Moults d. Bro.. Auguat Ist, ISSI, 1,
7 my Pt E. Emit., Junior member of said nem,
1.1114 litim , l all the right. title and interest of
the retiring partner, it, A. Mutt for all tam.,
In and to the manufacture of Patent idedl
eines: and, haying devoted much time, curs
and labor In gaining a thorough knowledge
in the compounding of thew. pncparatlons.
UM fully prepared to tiler to the community
FOUTZ'S FAMILY MEDICINES
pnre and Irnadnlternted, REITIVITt Formes
Al I ITTIM—FOTTZ'S Lila INVIGORATOR OR
/IT %LTD ARM - TORRE. FOCTE 8 VEGETABLE
LI VEIL Pit 1.4--Foxrrrei Covon SYRUP
FOUTZ'M CID. ',IDEATED IP:Omit AND CATTLE
PSI ITDELDi sninsint's BALSA xte Coral!
CI I . —'4GRINt ICY Vpnnetrruc.
DAVID 1. FoUTZ,
Sole.Propri,•lnr,
.%gont fir "Dm alloys's MAG:lrrie StLVE
I'LV•ITML . ' the .. DEER OINTMENT,"
and the . • 111tVAT EINGA RI BITTER,"
alb° hove on laktul a full uesortment
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS,
Extnicts and Esksruc..... of all
on t; all the popular Patent MeelleilleSof
the ; Pek turnery, Hair 0118, liver Dy.a. and
hundreds of articles needed by Merchants.
Fannon. and housekeepers. Come and ex
amine my stuck and priors, and if I cannot
suit you, you cannot be suited In %More.
DAVID E. F
A LIXO L' S
Boot and Shoe Emporium,
BALTIIIORE STREET,
TWO DOORS sorrn OF THE PRESBYTE
MAN CHURCH. • •
L : l t, i i t i ttlezt . turil .. haw just r returned
ty the tuatl, shoot and Ibtilore,for raL " zon,
sumoner, ever offered in Gettysburg . u His
e1111.00 , 18.0t
LADIES' CONGRESS GAITERS,
LADI ES ' lIAL.MURAL GAITERS,
LADI' COMMON GAITF.Its,
LADIES' KID SLIPPERS, all styles,
LADIES' MOROCCO RALMORAIs,
IN LARGE VARIET.
GENTs' FRENCH CALF BOOTS,
AMERICVN CALF BOOTS,
OENTS ELI BOOTS,
GEN Ps' CoMiltEsS BAITER',
GEN I , ' DALMOLIALs,
t:ENT,.• SLIPPERS, all aty
GENE: , BROOANS. AC.,
AllSsE, CONGRESS GAITERS,
MISSES' BA.LMORAL GAITERS,
MISSES' MOROCCO 11.....L15UR3L5,
,tc.
-
dC:. &C.. &C.
hOYS' COlioitE 49 oArrErts,
10.5421 SliCkli all styles.
It 3U,Z.S e kis
t3_IITY.
of own masa &Mire
- amehaetly ma band.
44; wall be paid at the lowest Irving moats.
aUen.. from town eclootiT. are Invited
to eMI een Fine soots aed priors before
purehaslag where, frelirsecoaddeet that I
can please al witemay
_oat.
The MANUY4.OIIIII.IIiII It Beet., Shoes
and Gaiters will also be earned on, In all Ita
brasehee, as Wore. ' MAo_ o ° "' NI
moth*. 137 , aleph:6og spec bur
el
workmen, and unlike *one bat choicest
leather, be feels emethient of maintaining_bis
farrow repitatkm. Certainly motile' will b•
left linden. to &Arm It.
Thankful pave &mire, lie *Aiello a els-
Pavanes of pablro
Pat"gu rn. inaxasr..
Clettrelbarg, April IT, INK
NEW HA SENT.
NEW PORT & ESPIOLWR,
MECRANICAL BAKERS.
South !Washington street, ono square from
the Eagle Hertel,
stontly on band, 422 e bent GEITYIiIIIIRki, Pa. con
of
lIRRAD, CRACKERS, CARES & PRETZELS.
served
1 .
ET z; vl..... =
r ge "ms
=llt . lami em
ng th I I.
d
vidda k a.z.
to plasm ,
I SM Ohre
U. es a
April II
:~
; .
. • I ' : " • • :
-.. •
C 0 Al[P F 11.
G hTTYSBITEG,
By 11., J. Stahle
HOOFLAND'S
GERMAN BITTERS.
ma
Howland's German Tonic.
THE BEAT REDZES
Mit ALL DISRANZI3 oa
THE LIVER, STOMACH, OR DI
GEST IYE ORGANS.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Is et of the pure Jukes (or, as they
are medically termed, Extrude) of Root.,
Herbs, amUlarkv , ma k I ng a preparation, high
ly ettnannfralad, and entirely /rer !nom Moo
/mile winetintres of any kind.
ROMANO'S OMAN TONIC
Ina Combination of all the Ingpredlents of
the Bitters, with the piartst quality of &tnfa
Ow /fan, orange, &e., making one of the
most pleasant end agreeable remedies ever
offered to the pobllr.
Those preferring a Medicine free from Moo
one adlnalxture, w 11l UM:
Hoofiand's Germau Bitters.
Thew Wlin have no objection to the eombl
nation of the Bitters, or nutted, will U
llooltanits German Tonic
They are both equally good, and contain
the name medical virtuen, t Widen be
tween the two being a mere mailer of taste,
the Tonle being the mutt palatable.
The stomach, from a variety of carmen, sorb
tie Indlgentlyn, Dyspepsia, Ner, out Inilulfty,
etc., isvery apt to have Its functions de
ranged. The Laver, syntyntlitalutt as it does
WWI tin Nt,,mm ii, the it la conies affected, the
renult of which In that the patient sutlers trout
nevem! or more of the following dielewes:
OoIsrsTIATIoN FLATULENCE, INWARD
PH.E.B, FULL:4I , IS OF BLOOD TO THE
HEAD, ACIDITY OF 117 E hT(IMACH,
NAUSEA. HEA HT- HU HI••,• • UHT
FOR 1•06 D, FELLNEss OR WEIGHT
IN THESTOMACIL SOUR ERUCTA
TION:, SINKING OR FLUTTER
ING AT THE OT oF"rHE
SWIMMING OF THE /lEAD,
HURRIED Mt DIFFICULI3REATH
FLurpEupco AT TITP HEART,
CHOKING Olt KIJEFOCATING SENSA
TIONS WHEN IN A LYING POSTURE,
lIIMNi OF VISION, DOTS OR WEBS
ISEFoRE THE sit:DT I, DELL ',Aims
OF
RATION, YI.L.OWNE. ,, OF TILE SKIN
ENE..s, N TIIYA , UDF., Atli,
CHEST, LIMBS, ETC., sUDI/EN
111'1I.SING
IN TII E ) Nt•TANT.
• .
AlilNlNci.4 OF EVIL, AND GREAT
DEPRE. 6 -4410N OF 6PIRIT4.
The sufferer from the. , dineasessborild
ez
erelne the greatest caution in the selection
of a reme lv MY ease. purchasing only that
which he is acenrod from him Inveatlyatlons
and Inquiries possesses ru e merit, Ls skillfully
cointsomded, is free from injurious tom...D
ents, and has established for Itself* reyuta
thin for the cure of these diseases. In this
connection we would submit those well
knoWn remedies— '
IIOO}'LAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
MO
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
PREPARED DY DR. C. M..l' Ch: NON,
PH I LA DELPHIA, PA
Twenty.two years since they were first in-
Insitteed into thik country from Germany,
during which than they have undoubtedly
performed more cures, and benefited suffer
ing humanity ton greater extent, than any
other remedies known to the public.
Theso remedies will of cure Liver
campinint, Jaundice, Dyspepqtn, Chronic or
Nesrvoun DebiLLty, Chrontolharrhust, Dt+aw•
oft he Kidneys, and all Diseases arising from a
Disordered Liver, Stomach, or Intestines.
Dk - BILITY,
umuning trues any Caner whatever; ruos
ITLATION OF THE SYSTEM, induced by
Severe Labor, Hardshlo, Expu•
sures, Fesens,
There Is no medicine extant equal to these
remedies in such cases. A tone and t Igor is
imparted to the whole systole, the appe
tite Ls strengthened, food is enjoyed, the
stomach digests promptly, the blooa h pe
rinea the eomplexion heron,. sound and
heal y, the yellow tinge is eradicated from
the eyes. a bloom Is given to the cheeks, and
the weak I nervous invalid becomes a
steam and healthy being.
PERSONS ADIANCED IN LIE id,
And feeling the luind of time weighing hese!.
my upon them, with all its attendant ills,will
find lie the use of thin /UTTERS, or the
TONIC, au elixir that will instil now life into
the steins. restore In a measure the energy and
ardor of more youtidul days, bulkl up their
bra:tikes, (users, and give health and happl-
Ines to their remaining years.
NOTICE
It Ica well-establinht d fact That tally one-
Loaf of the femide portion of our population
are seldom to the enjoyment of good health;
or, to rise th eir own expreardon, "never feel
...ell" Thep are languid, devoid of all energy,
extremely nets ..us, 114,14 i Lune uo appetite.
To thin clone of persona the Brregftli, or
the TONIC, le eepeLlally teemeaantided.
WEAK & DELICATE eIIILDEEiV
Are made strung by the use of elAter
thee, remealiee. Theywill cure evexy ta.ku,Ur
YA ItA4MUK , without :all.
thoumndx of certificates have aceumillated
in the hand% of the proprLetont hilt apace will
allwa of line pulilentlon of but tow. - Thotte, It
will he observed, are men of note and oftmeh
standing that they must be believed.
TESTIMONIALS.
Hon. Geo. W. Woodward,
let Justice of the Supreme Court of Pa.,
writes:
Philadelphia, March la.
"I find German Bitters' Is n
good tonic, useful in disew.es of the dlgettive
,roams, and of great benefit in case, of de
hility, and want of nervous action in he ay"-
tem. Youis truly.
tJEO. W. WOODWARD."
Hon. James Thompson,
Judge of the Supreme (hurt of Penunylvoula.
" Maudetphia, April "Zi. IW.
•
"1 consider 'ltesofiand's tiertnan Bitters' •
erfluolcle merlaine in Luse of attacks of Indiges
tion or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from
My e.pecierw e 0(11. yours. with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON."
From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D. D.,
Pastor of the Tenths Baptist Chtirch, Philo
aelphin,
Dr. Jar/atom—Dear kilm I bave been fre
quently reqnested In connect Inv name milli
recommendations of different kinds of medi
cines, bat regarding the practice as oat 02
• _
my appropriate where, I hate to NI cases
declined; but with a elel.r proof in various
Instanens and pattienlarly In my nwnllv,
of the usefulness of lir. llounand's German
Bitten, I depart for once front my usual
coon., to express my full conviction that,
Jre pem-rai.debatly a/ the warns, and eirpertea
ty for Lire ibmplaini, it fa a xi/. and tutiLable
preparation. In some cases it may fall ; but
usually, 1 doubt 001,11 will he very beneficial
In thane who Millir from the above causes.
Yuan, very respectfully,
J. IT. REN.NARD,
Eighth, below Coates St.
From Rev. E. D. Fendall,
Assistant Editor Christian Chrmalele, Phl}ado.
I has a derived dooldoil benefit from the use
of Hmitland's German Bitters, and feel it my
privilege to recommend them Mt a twat valu
able tonic; to all who are sneering from gen
eral debility or from deseeses arising from
derangement of the liver. Moan truly,
E. D. FENDALL.
CAUTION
liootiande German Bernelllem are counter
feited. Sec that the nignatare of C. M. JACK-
SoN, ileon the 'wrapper of each bottle. All
othire are °oaf/Learn.
Principal office and Manufactory at the
German Medicine Store, No. GM ARCH Street,
Philadelphia, Pm
CHAIM/ZS X. ET.4.3*fi t Proprietor
Formerly C. M. JACKSON & eb.
PRICES
lioottand's Gerreuus lilt, per bottle, - $I 5
00
• half dosen, - 00
Ploonantirs German Toub, pot up In quart
bottles, $1 50 per bottle or • lull doom foe
sr ai
adl-Do act knout to essiaalite wee %be ar
ticle yes bay, la order to get Me reaalae,
firPor Wile by Droaziala asserally.
Jam. IT, MIL 4
Administrators' Notice.
TINNILY HARTMAN'S STATE.—Letters
XL of edentntetnittort on the estate of Henry
Hartnett., late of Franklin trap., Adam, co,
deed., having been granted to tke undersigned,
regattas to same township they bereb, give
notice to all penman Indebted to said estate to
make Iromele payment, and Mom having
Malmo against the lame perment them. pre.
petty antkentlmted for eettfernent,
SARAH HARTMAN
PETER KETTEMAN,
coot. loam Acpjatiartralars.
Executor's Notice.
icrunity 811111.134Lb11l
LI testamentary on the estate or Berm=
man, We et listallina township, Adamson,
dammed. haring been inward to the under.
signed, minding le the woe township, he
=givesnotion to sal persons umlndebted to
tate to make Immediate payment,
preand
thews keying ASINDI against the sante to .
sent them properly anthemileated for settle
ment WILLIASI B. MOUT..
Oet. 16, IBM fit* Executor.
Sale Crying.
.
/al th r.:TatVitr
Limed porzomee at snonlablia• It I. hit
itoruitent endeavor to give eetteeratton.
Magee ntoderate. tteatdonite ial Went Mid
r.k_Gettgabill
H.—lle IS a Teens[ Atiettoneer. under
the Tex Law ottani UnitatiVates-
Nov. St ltd _
raci a. DUPHOHN * HOFFMAN% le bey
Njr your Ary Hoods, Notion% Qmeewrers,
ea Ow aeillivres foam elr. Illesmadi,
re.
KEYSTONE HOUSE,
CHAMBEIISBITRO BT., GISTIREBIIIIO, PA.,
WM. Z. .117.8124 PROPRIZTOR.
fling] is a new House, fitted up in the most
J approved style its location Is pleasant,
central and ceavenient. every arrangement
has been made tor the accommodation and
comfort of gees The The Table will always
have th e best of t ae market, and the Bar the
best of wines and liquors.
There la commodious Stabling attached,
with an accommodating ostler always on
band.
This Hotel le now open for the entertain
ment of the public, and ashereot patronage la
solicited. No effort will be spared to render
satisfaction.
Jan. 14.1N67. U
G OBE.I N N ,
YORK STREET, NEAR TUE DIAMOND
GETTYHBURG, PENN' A
nvIE undersigned would most respectfully
.1. Inform his numerous friends and the
public generally, that he has purchased that
long established and well known Hotel, the
"Globe Inn," In York Street, Gettysburg, and
will spare no effort to con duct It In man
ner that will not detract from Its former
high reputation. Ille table will have the bent
the market can adord—his chambers are spa
cious and comfortable—and he lies laid In for
his bar a full stock of wines and !Mors. There
le large stabling attached to the Hotel, which
will be attended by attentive netters. It will
lie Ilia cotpdant endeavor to render the fullest
satisfaction to hie guests, making his house
as near a home to theta possible. He
asks a share of the public's
patronage, deter
mined an Ife le to deserve a larg e part of It:-
Remember, the "Ulobe Inn" l ain York street,
hit near the Diamond, or Priblte Square.
SAM JEL IVOLF.
•
April .1, lwll. tf
Also, VEGETABLES to season, fresh from
the city and country. They are determined
to sell cheep los the cheapest, and an they on
ly ask the lowest living mune, they hope
to merit and receive a liberal share of public
patronage.
MEALS at BRO.
April 10, MS. tf
LirrLEsrowN, AbAnds COUNTY, PA.
GLOBE INN,
G ETTYSBURG STICET,
TIIP undersigned, having purchased the
"Gloisc inn" property, in Gettysburg
atreet, Littl...town, would most respectfully
invite a share of the public'. patronage,
lie promises the best the market ma afford
for him table, with the choicest liquors in his
Car, and comfortable beds and chambers.
With considerable experience, he thinks he
can Justly claim that lie knows how to keep
a hotel.
There is large stabling attaahod as well
as grass lots for droves. Analtentive caller
always on hand—none other than an accom
modating one allowed ou the premises.
He Invites a large share of eastern, and
will spare nu effort to deserve It.
JOHN GREEN.
Littleidown, May 'X, IK% tr
EAGLE HOTEL„
NEW OXFORD, ADAMS COUNTY, PA.
fIIHE undersigned having purchased the Mar-
I WI Hotel property In New Oxford, Adams
I
county, will conduct t in future, under the
name of the "Eagle Hotel." He pledges him
self to spare no effort for the comfort of his
guoqs. His table shall have the best the
market can afford. and Me bar the choicest
liquors. His chambers are spacious, and can
not fall to give Batista.. lion. There In com
modious ntabling attached to the Hotel,
which attended by a reliable and se
cornmodatiqg ostler. The proprietor hopes
to receive a liberal share of public patronage,
and will always try to deoervo it. Remem
ber the “Eagle," in the northeast corner of
the Diamond, New Oxford.
HENRY WIEST.
March 13, ititH. tf
EVERHART'S
LIRANKLIN HOUSE,
1: COUNCIL OF BOWAN] , &FR NKLn: STUZEIS,
BALTIMORE, MM.
- -
Thle House in on a Wren& line between
the Northern Central And flalilmore & Ohio
Railroad Depot& IL barn been renttad and
comfortably arranged for the eonvenience and
the entertainment of guests.
Nov. 20, 1845. U
NEW GOODS
CHEAP— CHEAPER--CHEAPEST I
TF you wish to buy good and cheap Hoods,
J. call at
JACOBS & BRO'S. STORE,
near Itlvers's Hotel, in CIIAMBERSBURO
ST., Gettysburg. They have the very bat se
lection of ataxia, such us
CLOTHS, CASBIMERES, TWEEDS, &C.,
the market can produce, and are determined
to sell them as cheap as can be sold any
where in town or country. Any person wish
ing to have thew CUT, can have IL done tree
at charge. Those desiring goods MADE UP,
can also be accommodated. We warrant the
beet work and the best tits to be had any.
where. No humbug in what we say.
We have on hand the very best and most dur
able
SEWIINTO MA CH7N6S
and are always ready to wait on customers.—
Fall satisfaction given in operating ma
chluew. fill and examine. We warrant them
to be the beat lu use.
JACOI3B .1 BRO.
.47118,1867. tf
QV COMITY EMI
,
The Ezeeisior Patent
Muntylacrisred entirdy pl",.atiter,asui natal neat
er than aglow 4rUsta ffeta /kw
service uniturikused.
PATENTED FEBRUARY 12774 IgGS,
. .
BY BURKHOLDER, WORLBY t GROXE, 1
L. L. WORLEY, Sole Agent eir the =CM;
SIOR PATENT NET for Adam couuty,
ES:I9 constantly on hand manufactured
Nets of the above Patent. Also,
•
Is
LIA DLES
ENlBel.
COLT.AIIR,
TRuis KR,
• BLANKETS,
A L ND
KILS
ig vElornmso
pertaining to a Hone furnishing mild:dish
utent.
tie-AGENTS WANTED to . sell Karritory
for Patent Nets, also to tall Neta on commie-
Con In the county. All communications
should be addreased to
J. L. WORLiElt*
York Sulphur Springs, Adorns on.. Pa.
April J , tsmt tf
WATCHES ! WATCHES!!
L EWIS BTROLTBE
Isrgel'y engaged In the Watch trade, and
bee just returned from New York with an un
usually uttractiVe aaaortnient. He offerer' such
bargains ne cannot tali to be acceptable to
buyers. His stock embraces a large lot of the
CELEBRATED '•AMERICAN WATCHES,.
GOLD AND SILVER, viz
P. S. Bartlett," Wm. Ellery." and .Apple
ton & Tracy ;"
with Watches of: alattot :an other makes.
[(you want CHEAP end GOOD Wateb, canon
LEWIS STROM,
At his old Stand. Oulisle street,
nearly opposite the Depot. Gettysburg, Ps.
•TIIe continues the Grocery, Notion and
Oontectlonery badness, as heretofore.
Jone 24. if •
NOAH WALKER & CO.,
kw0.00:H. 41 .1
WASHINGTON BIJUZINCi,
'NG AND 11l natenfortn Re., SALRINOSJI, SOL
truer sonstanfiy en band a large and well
n, mewled stock of ell kinds of gouda at
moderate priest
They ea ly orders for the finest to the low
est artieles, either read/ wade or
made to measure, to any lisrl of tie ouuktay.
They keep also an extensive stock of
FURNISHING GOODS, emending every ar ,
Uole of GenUemen's Under-wear. Ahro, 11111,1-
TART CLOTHS and and every TarfeMiUr
Lary Trimmings; es well ae an assorted stock
of READY MADE MILITARY GOODS.
BelUmore, Feb. 22,
FARMERS!!!
TRY THE
ALTA VELA PHOSPHATE!
TT Is composed prlectpally of the celebrated
1 Guano (torn _ •
ALTA VELA.
Coatates three per mat or i lgONLA, an
ample guanbty to eve actlvit ( without tn-
Juryl to We vbibtaUoit, and • e quantity,
ot sagble
BONE PHOSPHATE OALME,
together with Potash and Soda, the essential
elements of a
COMPLETE mAartras.
The high estimation In whteb k it is held by
the many thousand farmers 9 are using It
In inefiSsenre to ail other ds, is a sure
guaranbee Grits value.
PRICE IMMO. PER TON OF 10 BAGS,
HO b. EACH.
Send tot a pamphlet, Address '
THE ALT S
B VELA EHT4ew Yor k. (Va,
.
July 24, 1960. ly roadw ay 'h ew
• WRIITERN LANDS.
}LANE sol
n i TOlugibla WEEITICRN
i als hi rec i tn wi
imaid B. for Wain&Fir i st orr
.
thWirObarg. April t. ErRIN
roe prima. most& litrwag i r
C on, dmitr)
NEW STOCK
OP SPRING eIND SUMMER GOODS
AT NEW OXFORD, ADAMS CO., PA.
Our Motto is Small ProfttB dr Quick Saki.
/MEE undersigned would most respectfully
announce to the citizen. of New Oxford
and vicinity, that they are now receiving •
large and desirable stork of NEW GOODS,
bought sines the recent decline, and can offer
superior Inducements to our customers. Our
stock is complete and purchased with an eye
to the wants of this set t ion, Trundling. of Dry
Goods, Groceries, Ready-made Clothing,
Fan cy Goods, t Notions, hoots, Shoes, Hats,
Hard-ware, gu.sms-ware, Grindstones, &e.
Also, Steel, Bar Iron, Horse Shwa and all
kinds of Iron. Together with many other arti
cles toe numerous to mention, all of which
have been bought at the lowest ger -es for
Oaah. We respectfully solicit a call, believ
ing that we can make It ynur Interest to
buy of us, for we are del...mined to sell
goods at abort prolik. Come on with your
money and x e will gls e you lull value for I'.
Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
FREY & St.HN ELL.
Successors to J. C. Zouck d: Son.
May Di, Ifni. dm.
GROCERY & FLOUR STORE.
8.E.7/ - 0 r.IL
MEALS & BiiOTHER
"[SAVE removed their Store to the Netts
la stoat property, on Chumbereburg street,
where they propose to keep constantly on
hand
ALL KINDS OF
GROCERIES,
Flour, Feed, Notions, &a.
LUMBER YARD
IV E-1/0 YED
/VIE tmderslgned has removed his Lumber
1 Vent to the north•erad cornor of Strat
ton street and the Bel!road, but fifty yards
from his old loeat ion, w here he will he glad
to have all In want of Lumber to eall. His
stock is barker than ever before, and constant
additions are being made to It, He Las
WHITE PINE PLANK, INCH AND HALF
INCH BOARDS, FLAWRINO, ISCANT
LING, PALLNUS, &C.,
all of which will he sold at the lowed liv
ing rat.. Call tine Judge for yourselves. Mr'
Camber is gaxl and cannot fall to give antis.
faction.
JACOB sir - EATS.
itirA large lot of RIVER PINE SHIMMER
format, very cheap.
Gettysburg, May'l, tf
SELLING OFF
As rapally as I can make room far more
GROCERIES & LIQUORS.
HAVING Just reform d from the City with
the laute,t and most varied assortment
or line Goode et er offered here, I expect ev
erybody to look to their interest awl buy
wnete they coo get the cheapest and best for
the CASH, no that Ic my motto.
FA MIL\ GROCERIES, Mall kinds,ehnsist-
Mg In part of syrups of /I II k lode, Molasses,
St4ani, toffees, 1 ear, Sple. d.c.
FLOUR, ItAcON, LARD, lined Beef, large
lot of 0, good Sugar-cured Hams, No. 1
Mackerel, shod .ind Herring.
MY LIQUOR!, (soma be surpassed in
cheapness or quail , from Common Whiskey
to Pure French Brandy, Holland Gin or Rye
Whiskey—for opsll, al or other purposes.
Hotel Keepers can he supplied with Lloctors
at City prices, and save freight and focka.
Mishier'lS, II omlatuPs and Zlngari Bitters, Wo
A. Speer's Grape Wine.
WM. J. MARTIN,
Bottimore street, Gettysburg.
May 21. 1061. tf
1861 DE/SU:LAME • MB.
NEW- GOODS!
Mort ..CreeVent Assortments
T SELL for very small profits, and aim at do
lug a very large business.
FASHIONABLE tiIIALE.3 OF FINE SILK
FOILIK.
FASHIONABLE SHAPES OF FRENCH
WOOL POPLINS,
FASHIONABLE SHADES 14? ALPACA
POPLINS.
FRENCH CHINTZES, TlrtrEa, PERCALES
AND LAWNS.
BLACK SILKS, PLAIN SILKS, PLAID
ILKS,
SWISS MUSLINS, JACONET MUSLIMS,CA-MIMICS,
BLACK ALPACA, COLORED ALPACA,
BLACK ALL WOOL. DELAIN.
RLSTORI SR AWIS, CASHMERE SHAWLS,
'fIIIBET SHAViIs.
eWriIS, CASHMERES, CLOAKIN CIS, LIN
EN DRILLING, COTTONADE,
TABLE COVERS, TABLE LINEN, NAP
KINS, TOWELS.
BALMORAI. SKIRTS, HOUP SKIRTS.
PLAIN LINEN HANDKERCHIEF S. EM
BROIDERED HA NDKERCIII EFS, HEM
STI'R'S ED HAY DK EIiCHIEFS
MEN'S, 111t4SES' AND CHILD
SRN's (LOVES AND STUCKINCiti,
I Itm constantly receiving the latest styles
of Dress and Fancy Goody. My stock com
prises everything usually found In a &st
eams DRY GOODS STORE to which I Invite
the attention of the public, feeling assured
that f can safely challenge comparison with
alli Other stores in quality of goods and low
maga igloo,
I. L. SCHICK.
Gettysburg, May f.Oad. jf
DR. JAMES CRESS,
DR uaq.rsor,
BTORIC IN BILANT'eI BUILDING, ILLIIIILILDNIE XI.,
LITTLESTOWN.
Er ANIS° opened a New DRUG STORE
I.l„'and fitted it up in the best t 1 le, 1 . OSPbel
my stock o f
, pure and fresh DIDION to the
citizens . ' of Littiodown and vicinity at the
lowest market rates, consisting In part of
DRUGS AND FAMILY 3IEDICINES, PURE
LIQUOMM FOR MEDICINAL PVEPO-
HE S, PATENT MEDIMCES
HORI3E POWDEJ
Pnre Spices, Dyes and . Drug Moak Pert=ery,
ery, Tollet Soaps and Fancy Articles, A full
assortment of Brushes, Stationery of all kinds,
Clgars_, Tobacco and Snuff.
Alll—Pdoore's Electroadagnetic Soap will
wash with-hard or soft water, cold or warm.
Clothes washed with this soap aro made
beautifully white without boiling or blueing,
This is the islet Soap In, use. Toy It. It is
warranted not to injure the han M d. or
CRESS. fabric,
JABE'
Littleatown, May IS, Mak ly
MORO PHILLIPS'
GLICTINI, I'ILPHOVZD
Super-Phosphate of Lime.
STANDARD 011.412411,7:12.11.D.
70BIALZ AT mexTrAorramers *De`
No. V North Front Weak Pkitioleiplilk
No. % Seath Street, Baltimore.
And by: Dealers in general throughout the
Count.
Tile SOMBRERO GUANO of wilt* MORO
PHILLIPS' FROSPRATE to and always has
been manured, Ould of he luni
control for fa the ctu United Statet,) which
eel:Gains artsoley
per Bent. more Bone Phcophate than Raw
therefore It to more durable. The ad
dition of Ammonia gives it greater fertilizing
value.
Over seven years' experience has proved to
the Firmer that It makes a heavier grain than
even stable manure, and Is not onlyactivebut
lasting.
Ng-Price IDS 00 per ton, 2,1100 lbs. Discount
to Dealers.
MORO PHILLIPS,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer.
March IS, inn. 9m
gums DISCHARGES,
&VINCI proenmd the proper Docicet i I
( V a ar prepared
000 to REr ace RDSO
ith IE
recent Act
of the Legislature of linsy w lean Soldiers
Ims cautioned against delay In MR matter.
WM. D. HOLTZWORTH,
Register & Recorder of Adams county.
togs LISP I
HOUSE PAINTING.
GEORGE A. WARNER, HOUSE PAINT=
South Washington st., Gettysburg, Pa.
GOOD WORK AND MODERATE PRICD3
July D. 1867.
WOOL WANTED
rre t v iti l a b i r market price be given
& AN.
Way W, IBM N. W. Oor. Squire, Ciettymbocii.
_
fuklita-WARZ—Titiobleirs. Mike, &e—
-'-p
'tow "worinitai,
" 071221:4 MP*
GETTYSBURG, PI, NOV. 6, 1868.
=3
I=l
'The proper study of mankind Ls man,•'—
The most perplexing one, no doubt, la
woman;
The subtlest istsady that the !random scan,
Olall deep problems, heavenly or human
But of all eta:idles in the round or learning,
From nature's marvels down In Boman
• toys,
To mints well fitted for mete discerning,
The very queerest one Is that of boys?
If to ask questions that would puzzle Nato.
And the aehoolmen of the middle am—
t.( to make precepts worthy of old Cab,
Be deemed phllosophy,—your ivy'. a sage
If the possession of a terming fancy,—
(Although, forsooth, the) oungster doesn't
know It.)
Which he can use in rarest necromancy,
Be thought poetical, thenyour bors• poet!
Ira stetting ulllasul moat courageous bearing,
If to be cruel ae the nom= Nero;
Hall that's chlrulrcua, and all that's daring,
Can melee abet*, then the bora a hero!
But changing soon with his increasing
stataris
Tbs bey la lost in manhood's riper age,
And with him goes his former triple nature,
No longer Poet, Fiero now, nor Sage !
riterosiso sr Ix:rum—A BAD
DIBIEI
pfeven o'clock—at least so said the
Iden tide of sunshine, creeping over
the velvety turf of the village green,
and losing itself In the murmuring
foliage of the big maple trees; and so
said the little clock in Judge Cornell's
law office on the main street, spirking
in a sharp, melodious chime.
Harry Grover glanced quietly up at
the uneompromisiug little dial, as he
entered the domain of "Coke upon
Lyttleton."
"I'm late this morning," he muttered,
banging up his hat behind the door;
"hut, as good luck will have it, the
Judge has not made his appearance
yet.''
He was a straight, handsome young
fellowAlth curly brown hair, limpid
hazel eyes, and a healthy flush on his
sun-browned cheeks—one you could
trust a Poutranee, as yon 'diked. Into
his frank, honest face. There are not
many socb—mote's the pity? •
...Whew—whew—whew!" whistled
Mr. Harry Grover, turning over his
pile of legal documents lit a very un
methodical sort of way. "Law and
love were never meant to go together ;
of that I am certain. Pretty Arkl
Browne's blue eyes are shining rogue
istily out at me from every• bit of parch
. eat or printed blank I touch. How
lovely she was last night—and who
would ever suppose that the old cat
with the false curls and grinning por
celain teeth could be her aunt? Rich,
too, they say ; a good match for some
desperate fortune hunter, who is wil
ling to swallow the bitter pill for the
sake of the gold coating. }vet me see
—talking of old Experience Browne, I
believe I have a letter to write to her
about that piece of land by the school
house corners that she wants me to
buy. Not I! When I purchase land
for a building spot, it won't he a deso
late pasture, where rocks and mullen
stalks fight together to see which shall
possess the staunch soil. The old lady
must take me for a very unsoplaticated
character indeed. I wonder now if
blue-eyed Arlel will ever bee wrinkled
catamaran, clutching after bargains?
Pooh! I should As soon think of a
white-plumed little dove being trans
formed Into a greedy vulturo. ,2
He leaned back 14 his chair, with
both hands clasped on the top of Ple
curly head, and looked out abstracted
ly into the slushy village street, hum
ming an old tune under his breath—a
tune whose burden Was "Love, still
love."
Plainly, Mr. Harry Grover was very
little disposed for work that morning.
And when, at twelve o'clock, Judge
Cornell came In, there was but a hope
less chose of papers on the table to
represent his younger partner's =U
nlit labors.
"Why, °rover, you haven't accom
plished a thiug Ulla morning," said
the old Judge, glancing i f teenly around
through his antique silver hound
spectacles. "I ath afraid that the pretty
girls at Squire Dickthron's party last
night were too moth for your equili
brium."
"Well, you see, sir, IL're been rather
sorting the papers over," said Harry,
a little sheepishly, "and have written
two letters this morning."
"Taro letters?"
'Yes, air." •
"May I ask to whom?"
“One to old bliss ErpeHence Browne,
about the lbt she wanted to sell me—
a regular clipper, giving the old bag a
piece of my mind—and the other.—”
"The othet—!' '
"Ahem—that wasn't exactly a bust
new letter. Now, Judge, supposk yon
and I look over these ejectment papers
together!"
The Judge smiled Oily; hp had an
Idea as to what the other letter con
tained. Everyone in town knew how
hopelessly Mr. Harry Grover was in
love with pretty Ariel Browne. Judge
Cornell had been young himself not
many years ago
"It's just as well for the lad to Mar
ry and settle down," thought the old
geatlemais, "and Ariel will certainly
make him u sweet a little wife as hu
maa mortal could wish for."
Harry needn't have been so myster
ious, sealing and directing Lis two
letters at the tall dash behind the office
door.
Judge Cornell knew just as well
what was iu them as if he had read
every word with his own eyes. But
young people have a ,mistaken idea
that old folks don't knew Anything.
Miss Ariel Browns sat in tier room,
busy with a complicated piece of bright
colored web-work that ladies call
"crotchet," when Budget tapped soft
ly at the panels of the door. -
"Please, Miss Ariel, a letter."
"A letter' and for me! Dear me,
Bridget, who can it be from?"
"Pals, then, it's myself doesn't
know, but Lawyer drover's office boy
brought it, and an impudent ydung
ripely:en he is, for—" •
But here Bridget became conscious
that her young mistress was paying
no attention to her, and withdrew Into
her deparment of the kitchen, there to
nurse her griefs in solitude.
Ariel's cheek had turned as pink as
the Inside of * wild rorieblAl tls she
read the eaperseription of the letter,
and her heart beat perhaps a pulse or
two faster than was its wont, butAhe
broke epos the missive with a resolute
hand, and read
"kis Dams.% lan : ( •listber
cold begiafilag !' sirep itied.] I mu,
beg to decline all further negotiations
with you. As you cannot for a mo
ment seriously suppose I care to pos
sess anything so utterly worn down
and good for nothing, It is useless to
waste either of our time in any more
preliminaries.
"I will call this afternoon nud re
turn bayou the papers You so'unueees
sarily took the trouble to send me.
Yours, very truly,
tittOVEll."
Ariel threw down
__tlav note, • and
burst into tears.
"The cold-hearted, presumptuous
villain!" shesobbed "Papers, Indeed!
I suppose he means the note I wrote
him about the picnic. Oh! how fool
ish I have been, bow absurd, and I
am rightly punished for my folly!"
But still Ariel wept on; when a
girl of eighteen has (milt up a glitter
ing castle In the air, whose foundation
is in her own heart, she cannot see It
dashed ruthlessly into ruins without
a few natural tears.
Meanwhile, Miss Experience Browne,
at fifty well, ripened autumns, was
reading with no little astonishment,
tie letter which Widget's emy, the
posthoy, had brought for Le
"I.7—pan my word!" eXclalmed Miss
Experience, slowly and emphatically.
"The impertinent young fortune
hunting humbug! Does ho suppose I
am a born fool to swallow such a pack
of bentlmental flattery as this? 'Love
ly eyes—dimples! If he'd have Paid
spectacles and wrinkleshe'd have been
considerably nearer right. No, you
don't, my fine fellow—no—you—don't !
Experience Browne hasn't lived fifty
five years in the world to fall into
such a trap astlits at last. 'He'll call
this afternoon to receive the answer
that is to decide the current of his fu
ture life,' will he? Well,lethint call.
I'll be ready for him, and I warrant
me he won't be in a hurry to call
again."
And Miss Experience chuckled to
herself until all the false curls quiver
ed as she folded the letter neatly, and
put it back Into its hurriedly-directed
envelope.
"I never had an offer of marriage
before," she thought, viewing her au
tumnal countenance in the pier -class,
and adjustlng the little puffs of ribbon
in her cap-border, "and it does make
one feel kind of queer! It's some
thing to telk—ef,--enywaY. Bethuar
Jones needn't go to saying now that I
am an old maid because I never had
an offer. I just wonder,: what Ariel
would say. I guess_lwllt not tell her
she would only laugh at me."
Miss Experience drew herself up as
grimly as if her spinal column were a
bar of iron, that afternoon, when
Bridget announced :
"Mr. Grover, ma'am!"
"Show him In, Biddy—l am quite at
leisure to receive him."
And our hero, entirely innocent of
the impending storm that awaited him,
walked Into Miss Experience's awful
presence, with a bundif of title deeds
in his hand, tied with the official look
ing red tape of his profession.
"Good afternoon, Miss Experience."
"Ain't you ashamed of yourself, Har
ry Groyer?" ejaculated the spinster,
in a deep stern voice; ' get along with
yourself, makju' love to an old woman
more'n twice as old as you be, Just be-
C/14100 she's got a little money ! What
do you take me for, hey? Don't stand
Marin! there i Welk put of this room,
quick, or I'll throw the big tlictlonary
at your head! No, no, no I. —Now have
you got your answer plain enough?
I wouldn't marryyou if there warn't
another man in the town !"
Harry Grover was a little aPPaliett at
this charge of horse and foot, but he
stood his ground manfully, not even
quailing at the big dictionary r •
"But, Miss Browne—will you hear a
moment? I don't want you to marry
me i What has put this strange fancy
in your head?"
"You don't want to marry me ?
Then what the mischief finee this let
ter mean, I'd like to know?"
"May I look at it?"
Harry took the letter and glanced at
It; its contents threw anew light upon
the unaccountable state of atTairs.
"Good Cupid! what a blockhead—
what an unmitigated, inexcusable, in-
Onlopsinble tjoukey I have been!—
What could I have been thinking
about ?"
"fley?" demanded the puzzled.
spinster.
"Excuse me, ma'am, but thero has
been a mistake—a—"
And without stopping to complete
his fragmentary sentence, he rushed
out of the room to the little bay-win
dow parlor, where Ariel usually sat.
"Well, I never!" exclaimed MISR
Experience, as thedoor banged uncere
moniously in her face.
"Ariel! Miss Browne!"
But Ariel turned haughtily from the
pleading eyes of her boyar.
"Your letter is quite sufficient, sir ;
I need no further exponent •f your
rtiesol
"Ariel—darling—there has been an
absuffli mistake; this is the letter that
was Intended for you. The other was
written to your aunt on business, and,
by some unaccountable blunder, got
Into the wrong envelope. I have been
a fool, a blockhead, but I love you,
clearest, with all my heart! Ariel, you
will not send me away!"
Xo—Ariel did not send him away,
foS the Eby smiles and the rosy - bloom
were beginning to come brialeto her
face as she read the real letter,
"But, Harry," she said, with a rogu•
lab dimple atthe corner of her mouth,
"you must confess that Aunt Experl
mice's note had rather an unpleasant
style,"
was a careless reprobate," said
Harry, frankly, "but you see Inlige
Cornell was watching me, and—"
And that was the eud of all misun
standinp between Harry Grover and
Ariel Browne, thencefOrth, forever
UM
Miss Experience was rather disap
pointed in two things. She would like
to Wolf egld the school house "corner
lot," and she would like to have said
that once, in the course of her fifty-five
yearn of life, she had an offer of mar
riage.
"However," said Experience,
"Ariel is very happy, and maybe
ttuagaare beet as fluty are,"
. Arrzoroa t• the heated term a, Bos
ton gentlemen writer "Lois SAW
dal ill liaigher 4 litew clime on
Is • sheet Glee it booms so isee I was
Marl Opp two heripo l .
THE FAMOUS APPLE TRIM
The Montgomery Pkayune contains
au interesting amount of Lee's surren
der, from which we take the follow
ing:
"Every now and then we see in our
exchanges erroneous descriptions of.
the surrender at Appomattox, ared bow
Gen. Leo stood and surrendered under
an apple tree—how Gen.• Grant ad•
mired Gen. Lee's beautiful sword, and
returned It, remarking that Lee' was
too brare.a man to be without a wes
port, *O. de.
"Gentle readerosone of these things
happened. Lee did not surrender.un,
dery apple tree. Ho did not offer Ida
sword toGraut. Grant. did not admire
the weapon and return IL It our rea
ders will boar with us, we will give the
surrender as we saw IL
•• • * "Gen. Leo views the hope
less conflict from a distance, dispatch•
es a flag of truce to Gen. Grant, the
strugglo ends, and" the hoetilo lines
are drawn back. While this cones.
poudence was going ou, and while
General Lee was waiting the,arrival of
*4eu. Grant, he took shelter from the
nu ceder au apple tree in lite Laue's
orchard, under which Talent, of the
engineer corps, had placed some rails
for a seat, and fully bale a mile from
Appomattox. Gen. Grant's arrival ou
the outskirts of the army was soon an
nounced.• Lee, in a full suit of gray,
with bin English sword girded to his
site, riding forward on his gray to
meet Grant—be was a warrior to n hom
history itself might stoop to gaze.
The interview between the opposing
chieftains was severely simple but
few attendants present. It took place
between the pickets of the two armies,
and lasted only a few minutes. Grant
apologized for not having his, sword,
which was behind In the wagon. The
terms were agreed upon, and Lee rode
back to bia army.—Conunissionera on
either aide were appointed tu arrange
details. The surrender became k now
anal then, to us, for two days a blank.
Lists of our names were made out, and
two days afterwards, with heavy
hearts, we tiled by, brigade at a time,
before a line of captors, and deposited
our banners and arms. Gen. Lee
rode homeward on the third day, and
all was over."
SACREDNESS OF TEARS.—Thete Is a
sacredness in tears. They are not the
mark of weakness, but of power. They
speak more eloquently than ten thous
and tongues. They are messengers of
overwhelm inggrief, of deep contrition,
and of unspeakable love. Oh ! speak
not harshly of the stricken one, weep
ing in. silence! Break not the deep
solemnity by rude laughter, or intru
sive footsteps. ScofF not if the stern
heart of manhOod is sometimes incited
to tears of sympathy—they are what
help to elevate him above the brute.
I love to see tears of affection. They
are painful tokens, but still most holy.
There is pleasure in tears—an awful
pleasure! If there were none on eartli
to shed a tear for me, I should be loth
to live i and if sto one might weep over
my grave ' I could never die In peace.
—Dr. Johnson.
A EtAuTTPUT. St:NTIVENT. —We clip
the following beantiful sentiment from
an exchange: Sorrow sobers us and
makes the mind gentle. And in sor
row we love and trust our friends more
tenderly, and the (IEIO become dearer
to us. And just as the stars shine out
in the night, so there are blessed faces
that look at us 1p our grief, though be
fore their features were fading from
oar recollection.
SUfreringi Let no man dread it too
much, because It Is better for him, and
it will help to make him sure of being
Immortal. It is not in the bright hap
py days, but only in the solemn night,
that other worlds are to be seen shin
ing In the long, long distances. And
It is In sorrow—the night of the soul—
that we see the farthest, and know
ourselves natives of Infinity and, sons
and daughters of the Most high.
ADVICH TO YOUNG Ml:N.—Let the
business of every one alone, and at
tend to your own. Don't buy what
you do not want. Use every hoar to
advantage, and study to make a leis
ure hour useful. Think twice before
you spend u dollar; remember 'you
will have another to make for
Look over your books regularly, and if
yob Itnfl an error trace tt out. Should
a stroke of misfortune come over ion
In your business, retrench, work hard
er, but never fly the track. Confront
difficulties with unflinching persever,.
Llea, and they will fly at last; then
you will be honored; but shrink, and
you will be despised.
WORDS FOR BOYS TO BEMEMBER.—
Me.* is the right to do whatever-you
wish, without interfering with the,
rights of others,
Save your money and you will Sod
one of most useful friends.
Never give trouble to your (ether or
mother.
Take care qt your pennies and they .
will grow to dollars
Intemperance is the cause of nearly
all the trouble in this world ; beware
of strong drink.
The.poorest boy, If he be Itinstrlaus,
honest and aavi , g, may reach the
hjghest honor In the land.
Never be cruel to a dumb animal;
remember It has no power Id tell bow
much it suirers,
PLAlrcrtyrrrE fa all the rage just
now. A few evenings since a young
married lady, with several friends of
both sexes, minded and single, was
consulting 'this myaterious little In
strument-, when, in reply to a mental
question by the aforesaid lady, Plan
chette wrote out, In a large, legible
hand, "A fine boy!" As a matter of
course the question was obvloya, the
blualung was confusing, and there
were no more mental questions asked
that evening.
"WIT4T etkrtuty-headed little brat
le that, madam ; do you know his
name?"
"Why, yen, that's my youngest
c 111141, ". ,
"You don't say so, Indeed. Why,
what a dear, little, sweet, dove-eyed
cherub he is, to be sure."
"Sawn," said one of the brethren
at a /4114111 (011111,. "140 70“ happyr
" Ti. dawn, 141 as tbonph i AA"
kiecialPintb'it bosom" "Not io
Beelsebui4 bosom f" "Welt. Insane
of the patriarch's, I 041 oars whiald."
51st Year- : —No. 6
♦ ,A101:1111 QUAY SILK
A most muting story k told of
Judge —, now occupying a high past
in the Pennsylvania State Govern
ment. Traveling some years sines by
rail to itarrtahurg, on a biasing hot
day, the engine slopped to• - water,
when s u ddenly• he drew his white
handkerchief tram his pocket, and be'
awn vigorously waving it in the air, at
the window, in a very energetic man
ner.
"What. saw you about, Judge?"
asked Mr. Q., without rislug from him
seat.
"Why, don't you se* yonder?
There's /4 lady waving - a white hand
kerchief, end I'm returning the .Or
luta."
"Who is the, Judge?" asked Mr.
Q., as he lounged In one earner of the
our with hia nether extremities curled
up like a gigantic capital Z.
"Well, the feet la, I don't exactly
know; I'm quite neuridghteal, and
can't recognise her; but she la dressed
In gray silk, and stands yonder, under
a big maple tree, near my blend John
It's. house."
Mr. t,),. hobbled over to the Judge's
side and gazed In the dtreetlon indica
ted, but saw only that the Judge had
been exchanging salutes for ten pith
atm with au iron gray mare, whose
long white tall, as It flapped away the
flies, had been taken by him for a
white handkerchief waved by a lady
in a gray silk dress I
The button■ that were Dubeequently
picked up in that car are said to have
been exceedingly numerous. The
Judge didn't swear, but he changed
the eubJeet to saw-mills, the only intel
ligible portion of which being the fre
quent repetition of the word "datii."
=E r=l2
Nfany incidents of an amusing char
acter happened during the lace war,
which have never found their way in
to print, but which are too good to be
rest. The following, we believe, has
not heretofore met the pUblic eye :
Wash. Petty, a noted bushwhacker,
whilst foraging in Southwest Missouri
with his followers, rude up to a farm.
house whose owner was known to have
ample provisions for man—and beast,
but whose politics were best known to
himself. Petty and his men being
dressed in Federal uniform, were mis
taken by the farmer fur Jayhawkers.
He began to declare most positively
that he was a "Union man ; God never
made a better." Petty said, "we are
hunting your sort; we are rebel bush
whackers." Whereupon the farmer
changed his and declared just
as positively that ho was a " Southern
man." "Look here, old man," said
Petty, "you don't know to which side
we belong, aid you must takeonialde
or the other, and stick to it; if you
take the wrong side we'll kill yen."
This staggered the old man considera
bly, but after thinking a Initiate, he
said c "Well,' I said at the start I was
a Union man, and Pit stick to it If It
is a ti—d lie."
Ho wae left to enjoy hlu pecullnr
opinions wlthoUt further molestation.
Wass the Conference assembled In
13111sborel home years since, on the
last day of the session, a lad, whose
father had entertilned some half Je l
dozen Frowners, entered tI roeb_
where the rnlnistere were seated In a
terrible state of excitement.
"What's the matter, fsattel' asked
one. "You seem excited."
"Excited I I ain't ocelted ; I'm
mad all over."
"What are you mad about, Num?'
Don't you know It's wrong to suffer
yourself to become angered 2"
"Wrong or not wrong, it's enough to
make anybody but a preacher mad.
Here's every chic%en on the place eat
up, except the old rooster, and Just
now he happened to get a glimpse of
you fellows, and sung out: 'And must
this fee-ble botty dltre,' and dropped
over stone deed."
SUDDEN ConvEnsraw.—One of the
zealous chaplains of the army of the
Potomac called on a Colonel no
ted for hie profanity, in order to
talk about the religious interests of his
men. He was politely received, and
motioned to a seat on a chest, -when
the following dialogue ensued:
Chaplain—" Colonel, you have one
of the dnest regiments in the army."
Colonel—"I believe so."
Chaplain—"Do you think you pay
sufficient attention to the religious In-I
etruction of your won 2"
Colonel—(doubtfully) "Well, I don't
know."
Chaplain—"A lively Interest has
been awakened In the Massachu
setts, (a revival regiment.) The Lord,
has blessed the labors of Ida servants,
and ten luttln alreatty been baptized."
Colonel—(excitedly) "Is that so?
[To the attendendant :I Sergeant Ma
jor, have fifteen men detailed immedi
ately for baptism. I'll be d-11 If I'll
be outdone by any MaiWachusetts regi
ment."
Seen SiwNsits.—A gentleman
who has recently arrived from South
Africa tells a story about a shipwreck
near the Cape of (fond Hope, which
derives additional seat from the fact
that he was one of the clergymen re
ferred to. It appears that on board
the steamer Waldenstan were several
clergymen team Natal, going to aay n-
Of of the Deformed Dutch Church at
Cape Town, and also an -English cler
gyman. The steamer was wrecked
near Point Linguliaa, to the east of
Cape Town, and the boats were got
ten out. One of the clergymen rushed
for the firs tboat, but Captain B„ the
master of the ship, lifted him out of
the boat, saying ; "you ale a minister
and prepared to diet the sinners must
be saved drat," cud sure enough the
clergy were pompelled to stick to the
Ishii; until tlaosliaiiieni had been landed.
A 00BREMPONDENT says he recently
accused his milkman of giving the
cows too much salt. The milkman
asked :—"How do you know how
much I give them'?" "1 judge from
the appearance of the milk you bring
us lately. Salt makes the cows dry,
and then they drink too much wsitsr,
and that makes their milk thlu, you
knew,"
ildy *au, bold up year head and tell
me who was tha strongest mant".:-
"Jonah."...!!..W.hy_Apl"l !Taos the
whale eoelittet Sid him sitsg.lingai
him down,"
TRA AR A X . L MrIIIIII.II4AXT
The Boston Medical and Surgical
Journal Is usually rather dry reading;
except to the profession; but it ve*
often- Ism a greakileal of noire! ha
ttiohnield
otology. Thus the last number con.
tales an interesting commuhloition
upon the action ofTheln on the human
system. :Chen is an integral part et
tea, sell In' 6eitelit South American.
plants wbose.leaves are used to pep
pare a table -beverage. The author at
the article In question made 'area
experiments of •Theln upon h'untano
caste. It was found that lu every Ins . ,
stenos; the pulse was lowered, a ner
you. tremulousness followed, and spay
mat mental activity was noticeable.
One gentleman, under the innueucept
We alkaloid, spoke emphatically of
WA "Increased bruin power enabling
him Ice read certain books, Which he
had before vountod 0/6 abstruse, with.
theOrretest ease, and an extraordina
ry polwer of ;moping the sublect with
out any elfin% as he read rapidly on."
The testimony of "one of the most
powerful writers among our New Eng
htnd women," Is also adduced. Her
testimony was that, "Some hours at.
ter taking I large quantity of tea, she
felt ari If there was nothing left but her
bead, which furnished rapidly lan
guage or Ideas of the beet quality, and
In goodly quantity, all night long."
In its medicinal form Thein
em
ployed as a sedative. This, by this
way:am - wars something like a strong,
allopathic indorsoment of Hahne.
man's theory. It cures neuralgia
headaches, where Olin are objected to.
'l'heln ointment fur the hair Is Ibund
to have like einct. Pantiles made
with Theln, when burnt In a room,
are said to produce nu equally Booth.
log effect on irritable nerves.
A WONDERFUL ECHO
Above where the county town of
M— issituated, on the South Fork of
the American Elver, In the State of
California, le a cave noted for Its re
markable echo, taking up voices and
sounds and repeating them several
times over. It was noted around the
Country, and wasvisited by Many of
the Burlous of the then now Golden
State. The following Is literally true:
A would-be dandy, in company with
• lady, went to pay a visit to the won•
derful Echo Cave. When t h ey were
near enough for tholr yaws to reach
the cave they halted. "Now hollow
to it," mid the lady.
called out the / gentleman
if a very loud voice.
Now to the right of tier cave, ard
near It, sat a tired miner engaged in
the laudable act of eating his (linnet
Supposing that he was the person
called by the gentleman, he reepeil
tied,
"It has answeted,_you," mold the
lady. "Now, hollow nolo to It and
ask It wind It Is doing."
"Hello-o, whatareyou doing there?"
The ansWer came bank (dear and de-
".Cone of your blamed bUoloost, you
on eork‘crew."
The lady turned wonder In liar
eyes to tlig gentleman, 14 ay Ing,.;
"Indeed tills Is a very wonderful
echo:"
"Let us return; It appears - to ho out
of humor this time," said the gentle
man, and they returned to 24-- in
perfect Ignorance of the cause of the
singular response.
A &mom, la lfassaohusatta wee nu
des examination, whey one of the ex
andtre said:
"f I had &plint:le pie, and should
give three-twelfths to John, three.
twelfths to Isaac, and should keep halt_
the pie myself, what would there bu
left?"
There was a profound study among
the scholars, but fluidly one lad held
up his hand as a signal that be Wee
ready to answer.
"Well, sir, what will there be left?
Speak out loud, io that all am hear,"
said the examiner.
"The plate," shouted the bopeall„
eilow.
A PLAIN-SPOKEN Western preacher
delivered the following from his desk
"I would announce to the congrega
tion that, probably. by _mist - Ake, there
was left at this meeting house, this
morning,a small cotton umbrella much
damaged by time and wear, and ex
ceeding pile In color, In plaee of which
was taken a large silk umbrella, and
of great beauty. Illunders of this kind,.
brethren and Me te rs, are getting a little
too common."
WANTED AT THIS OiTICE.—.O able
bodied, bard-featured, bad-teinpered,
not-to-be-put-oft and not to-be backed
dowu, freckle faced, young man; to
collect for this paper. Must furnish
his own horse, saddle-begs, pistols,
whiskey, - bowie-knife and cow-hide.
We wiU furnish t(ie accounts. To
such we promise constant and !abort..
cue eID ploy men t.—.Nutsue Virginian.
Bow; slanderer has Bald the old folio
go to church to close their eyes, and
the young to eye their clothes. We do
not believe this la true, or the young
ladles, at least, They go for religious
worship and to sco the 81140 mad Wcm,
WORTII REMEMBERING.—Don't live
In hopes with your arms folded. For
tune smiles on those who roll up their
sleeves and put their ithollitlepl to the
wheel that propels them ou to wealth
and happiness. Cut this dut and carry
it in your vest pocket, ye who idle on
the streets.
"MOTHER," sald a lad, "is It wrong
to break egg shells?" ,
"Certainly not, my dear," replied
the mother, "but then what do you
ask such a question as that for?"
"Because I have just dropped the
basket with all the eggs in it," he re.
piled.
"Salem, have you fed the pigs?"
"Yea, massa, me fed 'um," replied
"Did you count them ?" "Yce, mow
es, me eount them all bat one; dere
was one 1114.1 e speckled pig, he frisked
about ao I couldn't-eau:A him."
A WkwrEitm editor, in reeponee to
subscriber who grumbles that
morning paper Is intolerably damp,
says "that it wee' because there Is
much due on it."
A tirsotio, after gazing at theehluese
exclaimed; "If de white folks la
dark as dat out itar, I wowder what'
de color ob de olggefa " •
A IdDY wants some one to invent
machine to tell how Aar lanstaulds
In the eveulug - wheeintrei just eta
down to the peat office."
An excellent cure tor dyepe
give a hungry dolt 4 PIN* of in
♦ud chase Urn twill he dfdpo It. '`l4
Lev youi life give Ai V.e.
. .