nialtrEatm:.
, .
) f"'..'''116114111101110 AND • • -
B4l:iowr., strett, betwatx Out Cinut-Apse and Diamond,
Getirinn. ;PC ,
TERBIB OF PUBLICATION
Tur. , STAtt ANo &ErnNat. is published every
Wednesday i tift,ernoon, at $2:00 a.:t'ear In advance ;
or $2.50 if not paid within the-year. No sub
scriptions 41scontInued until all arrearages are
paid, unless at the option of the publisher.
AnvEnrissacEarrii!are inserted at reasonable
rates. A liberal dAduation wUI bcomade to per
-50118 advertising 14 the quarter, half year, or
year. Special notices will-be inserted at special
rates, to be agreed upon.
let-The circulation of Tax STAR AND Siam
als one-half larger than that ever attained by
any newspaper in Adams County ; and, as an ad
vertising medium, it cannot be excelled.
Jon Wong. of all kinds will be promptly ex
ceuted, and', at fair rates. Hand-bills, Blanks,
Cards, Pamphlets, dm., in every Variety and style
will be printed at short notice. Terms, CASH.
Vrofenional C'ardo, &r.
A J, COVER, ATTORNEY •AT
• LAW, will promptly attend to collections and all
uthpr Business entrusted to his care.
Cake betweeo Fahnestock and Danner and Ziegler's
stores, Baltimore atreat,Oattyabwa, Pa. [May 29,1867.
DAVID WILLS, ATTORNEY AT
L LW, Office at his residence in the South-east cur
ter of Centre Square.
Reference.—Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, Lancaster, Pa.
May 29,1867.
DAVID A. BUEHLER, ATTQR
NEY AT LAW, will promptly attend to collecthins
And all other business entrusted to his care.
airClffice at his residence in the three story building
opposite the Court House. [Gettysburg, May 2201887.
CLAIM AGENCY.—The under
signed will attend to the collection of claims against
the U. F. Government, including Military Bounties, Beet
Pay, Pensions, Forage, kc., either In the Court of Claims
or before any of the Departments -at Washington. •
R. G . McCRBARY,
May 29, 1167. Attorney at Law, Gettysburg, Pa.
DDbicCONAUGHY, Attorney and
• Counselor at Law, and Claim Agent-. Office on
Chumbershurg street, Gettysburg, one door west of
Buehler's Drug Store.
During the session of the Senate he will attend at his
office on Saturdays ' and has also made arrangements
that hi, clients and their business will at all times re•
ceire prompt att,ntlon. May 29, Mel.
SAMUEL D. SCHMUCKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
No. 43 Lexington st., Baltimore; Ma.
Will give prompt attenifou to all Psofessiooal matters,
as loans n.liectione and investment*.
April 18, 1887.-6 m
J. P. CLARKSON. C. VAN ISCHAACK.
CLARKSON & VAN SCHAACK,
ATTORNMS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,.
No. 82 Dearborn Street,
P. O. Box, 711. CIIICAGO, ILL
wji..Refer to the Editors of the •Start Sentinel."
Nov. 1,1886.—1 y
DR. J. W. C. O'NEAL
has hid Office at his residence In Baltimore street,
t doers above the Compiler Otbce.
Gettysburg, May 29, 1867.
D R. COOK,
HOM(EOPATIIIC PHYSICIAN
SURGEON AND ACCMICILEITR,
Having permanently located in Hanover, Pa., respect
fully neon his professional services to theptiblic. Special
et tent ion given to diseases of women and children.
REFERENCES.
Prof. Ad. Lippe, M.D., Philadelphia,
3. r. Morgan, M. D.. ••
Win. It. Cook, M. D., Carlible, Pa.,
lion. Edward McPboraon, Gettyabu rg. Pa
David Willa, Eaq.. •
Rev. J. A. Rohs, llauove . r, Pa.
Ai - Office on the Square. five doors west of Carlisle
secoud door from Central Hotel. (May 29, 18131%-ly
JOHN LAWRENCE HILL, Den
tist. Office In Charubersburg street, one door west of
the Lutheran Church, nearly opposite Dr. R. Horner's
Drug Store, where he may be found ready and willing to
attend any case within the province of the Dentist
Persons in want of full nets of teeth are invited to call.,
May 29,1867.
JOHN W. TIPTON,-FASHIONA
BLN B ADDER, North•Eset corner of the Diamond
next door to McClellan's klotel,)Gettyaburg, Pa., where
he coo at all times be foti'ad ready to attend to all
neqs in hie line. Ile hne,aleo an excellent •emistantand
will edsore satisfaction.-Give him a call.
May 29,1887.
QURVEYOR AND LICENSED CON
.
VEYANCHR. The a miersignwi, having taken out
a Conveyencer's License, will, in connection with the
office of COUNTY SulLVEYOlt,attead to the
WRITING OF DEEDS, BONDS, RELEASES, WILLS,
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, CLERITING OF
- SALES, 4C.
Haring had considerable experience In this line, heltopes
to receive a liberal share of patronage. Business prtimpt.
.1p attened to and eltargei'reasonable. Post office address,
Fairfield, Adame Co., Pa. J. B. WIT/LEBOW.
May 29,1867.-1 y
OH! YES! OH! YES!
THE undersigned havin g takennut
an Auctioneer's License, offers his services to tit*
public, and would respectfully inform the public that he
le prepared to attend promptly to all business in this line,
By strict attention to business he hopes to render entire
satisfaction. In,..Cliargee will be very moderate, and sato
faction guarantied in all cases. Address—
HIRAM ALBERT,
Clearspring, York Co. Pa
may TJ, 1867.—tf.
Tariuntero and (6ontrartoro.
WM. C. SITALLSMITH,
GETTYSB (:TO, PA.,
CARPENTER & CONTRACTOR,
Koopa constantly on hand and manufactures to order,
DOORS, SlaurIERS, BLINDS, SASE. DOOR AND
WINDOW FRAIfES, CORNICE, DOOR AND
WINDOW BRACKETS,
And any other Article in the Building Line
Seasoned material constantly on hand, experienced work-
men alwaya, In reediuenh and 'work executed with
ti I patch
tri, Orders promptly attruded to
Jnne 5, 1867 —t(
O. c.cAsnmAs. 11. H. ROWE.
CARP ENTERING,
undersigned respectfully in
farm the public that they have commenced the
Carpenthig in the Shop formerly occupied by George
Sehryock, deceased. We are prepared to do any work in
our line of business and as reasonabla as any other eutab
Iklauent in Gettysburg.
We hope by a strict attention to busineu to merit a
share of public patronage.
May. 29,1967.-0
TO THE BUILDING
COMMUNITY.
AND ALL OTHERS
WHO WISH TO IMPROVE.
THE undersigned respectfully in
forms the public that he still continues the
CARPENTERING BUSINESS
at his old stand, on West street, Gettysburg, and is ready
at all times to accommodate those wanting anything done
in his line. lie is prepared to furnish all kind, of work for
building purposes, of the best niaterlal. and as neatly
and cheaply as it can be done at any other establhdpment
in the county. Experienced Rands always in reedit:Kai
and work executed with promptnesa and dispatch.
girThankful for past fasur r yi he hopea, by attention to
bus:ness to receive a liberal are of public patronage.
May 29,1861. Whi. OffaITZNAN.
Inouratflet.
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
- •
THE FAHME.EB' AND ILBROUANTS' MERINO/I
COMPANY, OF YORK, PENNA.
Incorporated by the Leiritiature yf Prna'a. is 1864
ATTBORTIED ............... $lOO,OOO 00
CAPITAL RAID 10 40,000 00
ATAILABLE AUCIS 64,974 IT
_ -
INSURANCE can be made in this
Compaoj at al tow rates as are.conalatent with the
enmity ut the Company and the partied insured, and pn
as accommodating terms as with any Compeoty to the
country. .
Nomendula notes are taken and consequently no as
segments will be made on its Policies.
• • .
This being an inland Company, no risks will be taken
in the large chine.
More that ballot' the entire stock is owned by lts (Mk
core end Directors, which le a guarantee that its affairs
will be so managettaa to make it • sale medium ((wimp ,
inc..
Applic,theitowle through the Poet 01Us, Tram NW
part of time xweatry, will meet with lame:Este-attention.
ois m , i n the oorms..foomolacood Story of B4III7IIIAWS
DUMDUM, Wars Square, York, Pa.
Pruidest,-;aIINRY WELSH.
Me Hr.:Meat—DAVID I. SMALL.
Directors,
Philip A. Smaa. Joba-A. k Watson
Spahr, Geo.V. Buratto,
Chalet A. MorriA W. R. Rom, (of(.)
Jobn F. SpaagMr. Lewis Carl,
Dail.] E. Small.
Troomorer—Oborlio Wafter,
Boootorp—T. Fick White.
11 ' 4 - T e ll l oll
1 1 110 0 44 .7 ""1111'. -
. - . .
SELLING OFF !
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c„
COMMENCES MONDAY, JULY 2D AND
Our whole Summer Stook Marked Down,
and trait 80 to 50 per cent. less than nepahur pricee v Oar
object being to torn into cash Goode that !youth' other
wise lie on our shelves, and to wake roan /iv the largest
Mock of phit Goods we have ever had
MARK THE PRICES !
wrench Lawns from 22 to 85 cents
Mozambique. from 20 t, 30 cents
Mohair Lustros from 26 to 40 cents.
Wool DaMines from 40 M TO cent!
Alpacas from 35 to 70 seats
I,ooo.yds.DeLines from V to V 1 coots
6 1 900 yds. Calicoes from 8 ;to 16 cents
BLEACHED MITEILINS 1 YARD WIDE
100 aoz.Cotton HoMery from 12 1 4 to 20 mitt
50 doz. Ladies' Glovei from 10 to 40 cents.
200 Parasols and Sun Shades leas than cost.
Buttons, Trimmings, Edgings, Collars, Bilk Nets. Inser
tions, &c, will all be sold at a great loss.
100 dug. Linen Eandkereb Mfg from 1234 I to 25 cents
20 dux. Iloop Skirts will be sold at Milt price.
Cassimeres, all wool, from 70 cents to $1 50
Jeans, Cottonadet,&e., from 18 to 40 centa—Only Auction
Ticking , / from 20 to 40 tents
Sheeting* Toweling*, Table Clothe, kc., ?narked down
QUEENS -WARE
GLAS S-W ARE
n the County offered at New York prices. Tsai from
30 to 80 cent,. Full Tea Seto frost 8.5 150 to $6 50.
A child can buy as cheap as the most axi)ienced. At
tention and civility to all are our mottoes.
DUPHORN HOFFMAN,
N. W. Con of the Square
Ja1y24,1867.—tf
WORTH KNOWING!
CHEAP DRY GOODS!
WENTZ, OVERBAUGH * CO.,
BROADWAY, HANOVER, PA.
In the Room formerly occupied by J.
RAVING just returned from the Eastern cities, whose
they have bought a large and well selected Stock of
They are now prepared to offer to the public Goode of
every description usually kept in a nret-clus Dry Goods
Than they have been since tue wax
.31. They Jayne all to call and examine their Stock a
fore purchasing aletrwhera.
*S.-Remember their Stock is entirely new, end bought
May 99 1867.-tf
NEW SPRING GOODS .
J L. SCHICK invites the attention
• of his friends sad Customers to hi. lards sad mell
selected stock of
DRY GOODS'
Comprised in part of
trench klerenoes
All Wool Poillns,
An Wool Detainee,
All Wool Plaids,
Plain Poplin,
Black and Fancy Silks,
Pandas, Goths,
Black antOolored Alpaticas,
Black Cloths an Cassimeres.
Fancy Cassinieres,
Cassinets,
Jeans, '
l(lannels of allltinds,
Gloves 'and Stockings
Al. I,a fine assortment °aiding' NM 8 AND 11HAIVU,
as well as an abundant Tarility of Notions, sit of whkit
will be sold cheap for the cas h .
Bay 29, 1867
CASHMAN & ROWE
GREAT REDUCTION
ur inucEs. oat . -
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
XdRD
`WARE, QUEENSWARR,
: AT
J. C. ZVIICK 455 SON'IB,
NEW OXFORD; PerrA.
We hare must returned from the (lity where we bought
a visi7 large and well selected stock, ef goods minable to
our line under toe late decline. Our stock Unsists in
part of Plain all Wool De Laicise, Ottellisi Da ikr i la, Oat"
llfus
cons, Plaids, Bleached amt unbleached Casa
mores, Oottosades, Keittucky Jetnivianess.l ♦ large
lot of WWI' Balmoral Gaiters, pbansad tipple!! Morocco
Shoes.
A complete assortment of Groceries at low rates, Hard
ware suck se Tire Iron, Spring, Shear, Blisterand Oast
Steels, Hanle Show, Sons. Shoe Bar, *Tall Body Ram
mered Iron. Neils,' Spikes, Shovels. Spades and York;
'Door LoUs, Pad Ledo, Latches,Bunsm, Table '
and Pocket Cutletp, Orindatonsh ilb asi, tAls, Blau
Patty, kc., China andbeensware by the set.
.We Invite the üblic to give lur call and asisaine any
sock before p elsewhere u we are diasrmised
torn. Thankful for peat patronage we hope to merit
ihe same in the future.
June IT, 1807.-los J. C. EOM% k sow.
NEW SPRING GOOPS.
A SCOTT & SONS haNTlust roxdyed
CA. another fine asioirtotent of if 04,11consIst
hi, la port, ofeloti m easidslates, Owlet* entuky
June, sad Tweeds, for thottlesen's weer. a Iln e
niportmest of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
Our etcek ass been selected with g reat tora, we
ato prepared to eeil es cheep as say other eateldishawst
za the cuaato. We ask the Public to glee sea eall sad
joke for tlumaelyes. We defy uupoUtioa, both uto
q sallty and price. BOOTT fi 110118.
Nay 29, 1.310.-tt
VINE FANCY FURS.
clulk , Laxancif,
487 Broadway &87 Maiden Lasso, N. Y.
111M11; iiiirunetem
int al tor •
FURV !
owl hisarpr ol gehmill e =ortvoliare.la
il lteweloiwOmid .
• IN urine ,
Beall ke etrashir. ppm* tast *
4 ; • '
j SOY
wow
Pottle'
, .
•
. .
;,•' I . .
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// • Y • - I -
. .
VOL. LXVII. NO. 38.
frm Sof*, fans,
THE FIRS' SEMI-ANNtriL
SALE F0R.1.867,
MU BE CONTINUED 40 DAYS
REGARDLESS OF COST,
FROM 12} TO 25 CENT
Pricea,.cheaper than before the war.
40 per cent.
TEE LARGEST STOCK OF
AND
AT THE
NEW STORE
E. Cromer & Son.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
Store, at
LOWER RATES
Aloe the lost
GREAT DECLINE
IN PRICES
Nr4 ovasampaß & co
fry ob, folios, &t.
H O. 14 TO SAVE
MONEY !
When times are bard you'd like to know
Ha► yon can save your dollars;
The way, to 40) it you will know
if you will toad what, follows: .
ME
A man obedient to the kw,
Who worked bard at his trade,
Could not supply his waste—because
It enamors than he made.
He inei • friend: Says he, "I guess
I took thread-bare and mush ;
I'd Ilk* tobny my' win) a dream
But can't save up enough."
Rim friend replied, "It won't cost tench
To boy your wife's dry goods
If you will go to the cheep store—
The store of Row & Weems."
He took what HMG he could says
To Bow & Woos' store.
And bought his wife • handsome dress
Tor balione cost before.
With other goods, and Hats and Shoes
Himselfhe there supplied
Add Arnhem money left to nee
Altd some to lay ulde
P. B.—Se annexed List of Priem' Other god■ at like
reduced rates
Muslin! from 10 to 22 cents
Calicoes from 8 to 18 cents.
French Lawns from 13 to 30 cents
NorAmbigua' from 5 to 28 cents.
Alpacas from 30 to 70 cents.
Dignities from 20 to 25 cents,
Ifoisery, Gloves and trimmings, client an ever
A fall assortment of
DIRY GOODS,
AT REDUCED PRICES AT
- ROW & WOODS.
Jnly 24, 1987
CALL AT THE
OPPOSITE THE COURT-HOUSE,
Gettysburg, Penn'a.
NEW GOODS
AND LOW PRICES!
The undersigned have opened a new Dry Goods Store,
in Kendlehart's building, directly opposite the Court
house, Baltimore street, Gettysburg, and start with •
splendid stock, embracing everything to be found in a
first-clam establishment. Bought for cash, and at the
latest decline, we can offer bargains that must astonish
every one. Command use fur yourselves, and you will
find what we here say verified. With good Goods, small
profits, and fair and square dealing, we . hail enledror to
deserve, what we most respectfully ask, a liberal share
of public patronage.
We offer a flue saimement of CLOTHS, CAS SIMERES,
Jeans, Cottonades, Vesting', Gloves, Suspenders, Neck
Ties, and everything else In the s lentlemen's line.
For the Ladles we have SILKS, &LPACaII, POPLINS,
Bermes, Lawns, Delaines, Ginemaas, Calicoes, Gloves,
Parasols, Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Hosiery, White Goods,
with whatever else may be called for.
Abe, a large stook of MllPl A .Mlngsettop, Ticklugs,
CARPITING, QUATENS•W Umbres. Window
Shades, &c,, &c.
Cali at the Now Stern, opposite the Court-house, and
*wane the stock, before purchasing elsewhere.
May 29,1887. JOBBAT & ELLIOTT.
NEW GOODS
AT
REDUCED PRICES,
ELEGANT CALICOES
At 12 1-2 Cents,
GOOD MUSLINS
At 12 1-2 Cents.
ALL KINDS OF GOODS AT PRICES
DEFYING COMPETITION.
Call at once and buy some of
the cheap Goods now opening
AT FAHNESTOCKS.
Hay ra, 1867.
LOOK TO
YOUR INTERESTS !
AT the south end of Main street, Fairfield,
Adams county, Pa., can be found an assort
ment of .
NEW GOODS
at reduced prices,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
of all kinds ; Calicoes at 10 per yard, Mullins 12% cents
per yard;
GENTLEMEN'S. WEAR
proportionately ohe.ap.
ALSO CHEAP GROCERIES,
Sugar at 10 centrism pound, and other tidily in ropor
tion. Determined not to be undersold, and co nawering
It a phoneme to show roods, we extend an invitation to
all, Come and i.e our elect, as we believe it will be to
yoar interest to call before pnrchasintelsewhere.
May DI, UMW= DANKJIM t 1111/DLDB.
3.l..JOHic=.
gokb antStstanranto.
KEYSTONE HOTEL.
WM. E. MYERS, PROPRIETOR
n
THIS is a new Hoe, and has bee Home,
fitted up In the most approved idyls. Its location
is pleasant and convenient, being in the most business
of the town. Every arrangement has been made
the acconucto&ation and comfortof guests, with ample
=
attached. ; With experienced servants,. and ac
ting Meeks, we shall use every endeavor to
please. This Hotel Is now open for the entertainment of
the public, and we kindly solicit a share of public patron-
LP. IMay 29,188 T.
EAGLE HOTEL.
The largeet and meet commodious in
OBITTELBUSG, PBBNA.
0011111 Of CUANDIDAININAI AND WANNINDION Min%
JOH. If le. TATE, Proprietor.
Win Omnibus, for Pa mengers and Baggage, rune to
the Bruit, on arrtva end departure of Rail Need Trains.
Cleruhil serearite, sad reasonable charge.
May 28, ner.—q
NATIONAL HOTEL,
CASHTOWN,
E. P. KIWENGER, PROPRIETOR
AVING leased the' alwele ',Skop:mni Boum and
/191 blivh4 `aced
Tallmkkkal 4,110 is Dow pre.
4 = 4 ;: n o t estatatn -Maids said the IS The
(coetacild Mr , Um
also been reT i a il l i ind pito*, liorkh &Om
wiNial or soothe' heettbt tedideberboodOsat lad no
ainattillOUT.4 lo .! lants esabliag metompodatlaie,
and the beet .f • yd Whin. Obso n Vonable
1. ~13
Cleidowle, Ng; ' 114111L14.0
SEWW BAKBRY . 11
r . ubiagr xiwrAr r= 4,4l7 .
111** wows, . on
At•lnstat
lb""bribeam
NOTIONS
HATS & SHOES,
NEW STORE !
GETTYSBURG, PA
NOW OPEN.
.W
GETTYSBURG, PA., WE
Ske Alm and stutinti.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY 017101113111.
Prerideed Ask's—Robert J. Fisher.
Amorists Judger—lease B. Merman, Dew !labium. i
Prothonotary—Jacob A. Hltamlller.
Ar.viater end Recervirr-,-WaL. D. Holtzworth.
Clerk of the parts—A. W. Minter.
District...etrorney.-6. 7. Cover.
Treasurer—Jacob &heads.
Sitssif—Pbalp Mann.
Mower-4)r. W.J.aksOlure.
Bersteyor-7. S. Wltheroer. .
Cbeeetierioners—Abraham Irfie, Samuel Wolf, Maoism;
Wlarman. Ckrk-4. M.Waltar. Cbtassei-41.8. Dnak
ler.
Directors of the Poor—John N. Graft. John Nunnemakar,
John Rahn. Steward—Jonas Jame. Clerk—lL 411."
Wolf. Treasurer—Cornelius Daugherty. Cbstessei.--
Win. McClean. Physician--J.W. C. O'Neal.
Auditors—Joseph Barbee, Jacob Plitentarff, Jacob Hull.
BOZOOGH 01 GICIPMBVIG. • •
.Bervers—R. G. McCreary.
crane--.Tama J. W ifa, Alexander BpiuMler, Davin War
ren, George Earnstumr, V/11.11am Culp, Wm. 1f...
Baker. Cierk- Jeremiah Culp. Treamerer—Bamuel B.
Russell.
Cbrutabka—Michael Crilly, George W. Welkert.
School Dirictorr—Daeld A. Buehler, Robert Shads, John
Rupp, Hiram Warren, John Y. McCreary, A. J. Cher..
Secretary—John V. McCreary. Treaturer-11. 0.1%bn. ,
amok.
GISTIBBCRO ItIATIONAL UAL
President—George Swope.
Ctishier—J. Emory - Bair.
Teller—lienry S. Benner.
Dtreders—Gemge Swope, William Youn_i, Rosary Meet
James J. Wills, David Mendelian, Wm. MeSharryi
William D. !limes, Limit; M. Hotta., Mamas Sampson.
MIST NATIONAL RANI OS GIZTIII3I/14.
President—George Throne.
Oashier—Geerge Arnold.
Teller—A. 31. Hunter.
Directors—George Throne. Beeld McConnughy, John:
Brongh, Robert Bell, John Horner, George Arnold;
Witham Culp.
IVES GIZBEt
R•uident—.l. L. Schick.
&eretary—William B. Meals.
•
Treasurer—Alexander Cuban.
Managers-John Rupp. Andrew Polley, Josiah Benner,,
George Spangler,Georga Little, William B. Meals, Alex
ander Cobean.
ADAMS COUNTY MUTUAL INSCITJACI COMPANY.
Praidtnt—George Swope.
Via President—Samuel R. Russell.
Secretary—David A. Buehler.
Treasurer—Edward 0. Fabuestock.
Executieerbemnittee--Sobert. McCurdy, Andrew !feinted
man, Jacob King.
ADAM Corrrr AGRICCI.r
. mu 80C/ETT.
President—Samuel Herbst.
rice Presidents—William MeSherry, J. S. Witherow.
Recordtag Secretiry—Edward G. Fahnertock.
Corresponding Secretary—Henry J. Btahle.
Treasurer—Jonas 2.outzahn.
Managers—William B. Wilson. William Wible, DarM
Wills, Elisha Penrose, John H. McClellan.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
President—Edward O. Fahneatock.
Vice President---Witham A Duncan.
Secretary—John F,3lcCreary.
Treasurer—Jacob A. Kitzmiller.
Managers—C. Henry Buehler, J. W. C. (YNeal. John
Rupp, John Culp (of 31.,) Wm.Chritznutn.
OAS CONIILNI.
President—lLJacobs. D. D.
Secrelary—Wm. A. Dune in.
Treasurer—Joel B. Danner.
Massagers—A. D. Buehler. E.G. Fabneetock, H. D. Wat-
Skil, T. D. Carson, W. A. Duncan, J. B. Danner.
WATLIL O.IIIPANT.
President—George W. McClellan.
Secretary and Treaavrer—Bsdauel R. Russell.
Ilartagtra—Q. W. McClellan, George Swope, K. B. }lne .
ler. S. K. Unseen, H.J. Stehle.
LTITSBVIO.I.I.II.IIOA D.
Superitifrndent—Rubert McCurdy.
Sr-relary and Trraturer—David Wills.
-&cond.
7.46 A. 31. 1-20. P. M
1.10 P. M. 6.15 P. 31
Trains ileNirt
ISIM
Both trains make close connar.ttone fur Baltimore. The
morning train makes close connection for Harrisburg,
and Eastern and Western points.
AMOCIATIO3II.
Gettys Lodge, No. 124. 1. O. O. P.,—Meets , orner of Car
lisle and Railroad sti eets, eery Tuesday evening.
Union /encampment, No. 0. b. 1..—1n Odd Fellome
Hall, let and 241 Monday in each month.
Good &tmaiitan Lodge, N0.33d, A. F. M.—Corner Wear
lisle and Railroad street', 2d and lthThomday in each
month.
Gen. Reynolds Lodge, No. ISO, I. O. O. T.—On Baltimore
street, every Monday evening.
aettysburg Lodge. .No.,— I. 0. G. :T.—ln Odd Fellows'
Hall, every Friday evening.
Cayugas Tribe, No. 31, I. 0. B. Y.—ln hfcConaughy's
Hall., every Friday evening.
Pest No. 9. G.A. R.—ln McConangtßy's Hall, every Moo-
day evening.
CHtIICHU.
Presbyterian—Rear. Milan Ferrier abated Supply. Ser
vices Sabbathmorning and smelling, and Wednesday
"W.
Lutheran, og (Chriars)—Pastor. Rev. t. L. Hay; D. D. Ser
vices by Professors of College and fiendnary alternate
ly, Sabbath morning and evening and Wednesday ee
tang.
Lidlterair, (81. Jamul—Rev. X.Braidentssugb. Service"
Sabbath morning and evening, and Wedneiday evening.
Methodist Npireopst--Rers. 0. W. Bones end A. J. Bender.
Services Sabbath morning and evening, and Thursday
evening.
German Reformed—Rev. W Destrich. Berrien
Sabbath morning and evening, k Wednesday evening.
Mastic— Rey . Joseph Ball. Services 3d and bth
Sabbaths, morning and afternoon.
United Pr esbyterian.—Without a pastor. :to regular
furriest.
MAKE HOME BEAUTITUL.
Make your borne beautlful—britig to it flow
era;
Plant them around you to bud and to
bloom ;
Let them give life to your loneliest hours—
Let them bring life to enliven your gloom.
Make your own world—one that never has
sorrowed—
Of music and sunshine, and gold Summer
LE2I
A home•world whose Ibrehead care never
has furrowed,
And whose cheek of bright beauty shall
ever be fair.
Make your home beautiful ; weave round its
portal
Wreaths of the jessamine, and delicate
sprays
Of red-fruited woodbine, with joy immor
telle,
That blesaens and brightens wherever it
strays.
Gather the blossoms too—one little flower, '
Varied verbena, or sweet mignonette,
Still may bring bloom to your desolate
bower,
Still may be something to love and to pet.
Make your home beautiful ; gather the roses
That board up the sunshine with exquisite
art;
Perhaps they may pour, as your darkness
closes,
That soft summer sunshine down into
your heart!
If you can do so, oh ! make it an Eden
Of beauty and gladness; remember 'Us
wise ;
'Twill teach you to long for_ that home you
are needing,
That heaven of beauty beyond the blue
skies.
Make your home beautiful! sure lisaduty
Call up your little ones, teach them to
walk
Hand in hand with the wandering angel of
beauty,
Encourage their spirits with Nature to .
talk ;
Gather them round you, and let them be
learninit•
Lessons that drop from the delicate wings
Of the bird and the butterfly--ever return
ing
To Him who has made all those beautiful
things.
Make home a hive, where all beentifUi W
ings
Cluster like bees, and their, honey-dew
bting;
Make it a. temple of holy revealtngs;
And love Its bright angel with shadowing
wing.
Then shall it be, when afar on Ms billows,
Wherever your teinpest-toesed children
are flung,
They will long for the shadeepf the lame
weeping willow,
And sing the sweet song their mother bad
sung.
A was midi has foibles a well as a fool
but the difference betWeeti than 'lO, thit the
foibles of the one alp twain to Mosel; and
concealed tome world`; the IL!flOttelt
are known to the world bat *044 friAtii
himself The wise man wiesibilelnit* lit
- himself Widch Aims oannot
blind to those bloodthes
which are coatni
Whine?. it *PPWIA
1. 1 0044 2 0044,
644
wilt
NESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1867.
THE VILLAGE CIIVISCHL
The old church in the village lane,
• *chestnut trees half hid from viawi
LoOks all divine—eso window pane
IY stained with every mellowed hue,
Of purple, violet, and of gold,
As Sunlight through the window streams
Where riehly-painted figures hold,
Their glowing SAM of sacred dreams.
Each window diamond-shaped appears,
Still lovely touched with sun or shade;
Or when the rain like brilliant tears,
At morn or evening o'er them wade.'
The moss-Krown walls, the gray old Wirer,
Are graven by the hand of Time;
And in the bells what mystic power,
What holy music in their chime !
And when the bells are hushed, a calm
Sublime and glorious fills the aisle;
While mints-seem listening to the psalm,
With tures carved into a Finkle.
The chestnut trees the windows shade,
And bar the sunlight on the floor;
That seems `to flutter and to fade,
Like sea-waves breaking on the shore.
Far down the aisle the sunshine flows,
First on the painted window falls,
Till there each saintly likeness glows,
And tints the angels on the walls.
And when the organs peal no more,
When every word of praise has died ;
The saints lie pictured on the floor,
In silent splendor side by side!
I KNOW Tait WA .T TO HSAVEN.—These words
were spoken by ;Jule Minnie to little Johnny,
who stood by her side looking on s picture
book that Minnie bad in her hand.
"You do?" said little John. "Well, won't
you tell me how to get there ?"
•
"0 yes, 11l tell you. Just commence going
np, and keep on going up all the time, and
you'll get there. But Johnny, yon Omit not
turn back."
"Well," said Johnny, "I won't."
They had both been looking at a picture of
our Saviour's head pressed with thorns, and
the blood trickling down his face. This ex
cited little Minoie's sympathies, and bending
her little head, she kissed the face of the pic
ture three times, and said aloud to herself:
"My mamma has been teaching me the way
to heaven for a long time, and now I know
the way so well that I can go myself."
Little Minnie is only three years old. How
many grown folks are there that can say they
they know the way to heaven, and can go by
themselves ?
Yes, Minnie has told you all the way—keep
going up, for the way to heaven leads upward,
while the downward way is toward hell—
Olive.
"I COULD NOT FIND You, HOTILICR."—Amid
all the abominations and illustrations of the
dark side of fallen humanity, seen at the sta
,tion-houses, says the Boston Herald, one oc
punonally witnesses a scene in which the In
dicrous or affecting stands out in the strongest
colors. An incident of the latter class came
`under our observation recently. While in
;one of the station houses, our attention was
attracted to a little boy three or four years of
,age, neatly dressed, playing on the matting
with a cat, and apparently indifferent to the
fact that he had wandered swot from home,
,got lost on the streets, and had ueenlitought
in as a "lost child" by the police. He was
talking in his rbilnish way to the persons who
noticed him, and no one would have dreamed
'that the fountain of suppressed grief was bub
bling up so near to the smiling surface. Just
...then a plainly dressed woman rapped at the
inner door of the office, and was invited in.
She had hardly time to ask, in an agitated
lone, if anything bad been seen of a "lost dar
ling boy," when the little fellow caught sight
of her, and bounding to his feet, ran like a
scared deer to her arms; then clasping his
little arms around her neck, broke forth in a
long pent-up agony of team, elrelslming—"l
could not find you, mother !" The scene was
over in less time than we can tell it, but the
`effect produced on the bystanders, judging by
what we saw on the faces of bearded men,
will not soon be forgotten. The little fellow
was the only child, who bad been compelled
to leave him a few minutes alone in the house.
A. /LIMB BUID. —The following beautiful
incident is recorded in the Pittsburg Dis
patch
The noble deeds of robin-red-breast have
been celebrated for generations in both song
and story, and the tender sympathy which
this bird is supposed to feel for stray babe
has gained for it the highest opinion of the
nursery. A painful little circumstance which
will interest our young readers, and at the
same time serve to confirm their regard for
the robin, was brought to light after the fire
at the residence of Mr. M'Callum, a week or
two ago. In a tree near by, a robin had built
her nest, and hatched her brood. The bird
lings were too young to fly, and although the
dames progressed, and the heat became more
and more intense, the mother bird refused to
forsake her nest, and perished in her efforts to
protect her little ones from harm. The nest
;was afterwards discovered, andthe parent was
found, with her little brood still under her, but
all were dead. What a wonderful instinct has
Ose Creator bestowed upon this little creature;
that would impel it to menace its own life, in
a manner so peculiarly painful, in its efforts to
shield s tie helpless little ones committed to its
charge Surely, many men and women
might learn a lesson of wisdom from this mar
* bird.
"MY Boy Dannx."—"Drunk I roy boy
drunk I" and tears started to the mother's
eyes, and she bent her head in unutterable sor
-I:rer. In that moment the visions of a use
ful and honorable career were destroyed, and
one of worthlessness if not absolute diehonor,
presented itself. Well did she know that In
temperance walks hand in hand with ppverty,
0111 Me, and death, and his mother's heut was
pierced as with a sharp pointed steel. Ah !
young man 11 the holy feeling of love for her
who bore you Is not dead within pm; , shun
that which gives her pain—adhere to that
which gives her joy. If she is with her rath
er in heaven, shun that course of life which
shuts the, gazes of heaven against you, and de
'bars you from her society forever. The drunk
ard can never inherit' the kingdom of God.
Camino einaacran.—Did you ever watch
a sculptor slowly fashioning a human counts
nsane ? It is not moulded at once. IS is not
*rya chit at a thsiie blow. It is ?gni ally
sad Wad** wrought,. A. thousand; blows
rough qiiat it Tun thousand chisalnta po-
OA and Periect it-put , in the fine touches.
sad. bring out.the katurotenol expression. it
As • wort otsfuse, but st cti the frail iikenons
"t• 1.0 401 fixed Ara tilkehlupd
the mg* ;ban& So does know cam out
?di To; 11 .r.ad-WPIL. 14.47:41,Aa4idds
A WASHINGTON STORY.
Mr. Gay, senior of the National Hotel,
Waebington, bear quite a resemblance to the
late' General Caw upon which is told a good
Y-
A stranger who supposed that he knew Mr.
Gay well put up at the National. Since this
house has become a crack hotel at tile Capi
tal, it is quite till all the time, and the new
corner was necessarily for the first night sent
to the up-floor to sleep. Coming down stairs
in the ,morning a little cross, he met Gen.
Cass there, who had a fine suite of rooms in
the hall. He stepped up to him and said :
"rr. not stand it ! You have put me at the
top of the house. I must have a room some
where else, lower down."
Gen. Casa interposing nervously : "Sir,
you are mistaken in the personage ; you are
addresaing General Cass of Michigan."
Stranger, confusedly, "Beg your pardon,
General—thought it was my old friend Gay.
Beg a thousand pardons, sir. All a mistake
—all a — mistake I assure you."
The General passed out of the buil ding, but
soon returned ; but as luck would have it, the
stranger met him full in the face again, but in
another position. This time he was sure he
had met Mr Gay, for the Senator from Mich
igan he knew had just gone out. So the
stranger stepped boldly up, slapped the Gen
eral familiarly on the shoulder, exclaiming :
"By heaven, Gay, I've got a rich joke to
relate. I met old Casa •up stairs just now ;
thought it was you, and began cursing him
about my room."
General Cass, with emphasis, "Well, young
man, you have met old Can again."
Stranger sloped, and he has not been heard
of since.
Tux COCNTET Crtout.—As I looked at such
matters, nothing sweeter, or purer, or more
delicious to a simple soul, can be conceived
than the unaffected singing of a country choir.
There is so little scientific fuss and profession
al palaver about it. And the melodies come
out so full and clear,—a creation each by it
self, rising and falling in its cadences like the
steady swell of the sea! I know few things,,
for myself, more true and hearty. There
stands the choral row, male and female, heads
erect and mouths open wide, letting out soul
and voices together; the fiddle squeaking with
excitement to get , the lead, and the hard work)
ing chorister, with quick eye thrown to one
side or the other, actually singing down the
whole! As for the melody itself,—so simple
and direct, so plaintive, so stirring, filling the
house as with a flood from floor to ceiling,
and drifting out through the open doors and
windows into the echoing streets, it is enough
to move the most worldly heart that ever
tried to mint itself into money. One hardly
thinks he ()etches such seraphic strains again
though he goes all the way from New Eng
land to Rome.
A . PaAcrresi. doss .— During the late war,
while the Army of Tennessee, tinder General
Johnston, lay encamped near Dalton, the fol
lowing rich scene cskurred :—There was a
very popular dealer in newspapers there, a
perlect Brobdignab in size, rivaling Daniel
Lathbert in rotundity of stomach. A regi
ment was there about to leave for Mobile, and
our massive friend had some business 11) trans
act with the ColoneL So, puffing and blow
ing, he came up a few minutes before the
train started. As he came up a soldier spied
him, and called out :—"Boys, here he its"—
Instantly the whole regiment was on the
alert, and shout after shout went up—" Here
fie is, here he is:" Looking, dumbfounded,
the fat man said: "What's up, gentlemen?-
What hav,e I done?" "You're ;he very man
that stole our big drum and swatlowed it"—
went up simultaneously. Struck with sur
prise, he did not know whether to laugh or
get mad, but finally said: "Well, boys, if
you'll stay till evening 111 eat you."
&mon PEssitvzs.t.Nott—One day, as a
number of-Yankees were amusing themselves
by trying who could throw a stone farthest
across a river, a Scoctchman came up, and
was looking on, when one of the Yankees
asked him to try his strength. "Han; could
throw yoursel' across the river, far less a
stone," was the reply of the Eicotelumut.—
The Yankee wagered him a dollar he wouldn't.
The stakes were handed over, and then the
Scotchman took off his coat and bared his
arms and lifted him up and threw him into
the river. While the Yankee was scrambling
out of the river, amidst the laughter of the by
standers, the Scotchman was busily engaged
in rolling up his sleeves, and when the Yan
kee claimed the wager, he coolly replied, tff.
didna promise to dae't the first time though.'
The Yankee, however, declined to give him a
second trial, and the stakes were handed over
to the Scotchman.
• A Lassos' son LAZY Wivass.—One day a•
sturdy peasant was at work in the field amidst
storm and rain, and went home in the evening,
tired and drenched to the skin. His loving
wife said "My dear, it has been raining so
bard that I could fetch no water, so I have
not been able to make you any dinner. As
you are wet through, I shall be obliged to you
to fetch me a couple of buckets of water—yeu
cannot get any wetter." 'The argument was
striking; he therefore took two buckets and
fetched some water from the well, which was
at a considerable distance. On reach* his
house, he found his wife coMfbriatbly - seated
by the fire ; then lifting one bucket after an
other be poured the contents over his consid
erate partner. "Now wife," said he, "you
are quite aormet as I am, so you may as well
fetch water for yourself ; you can't get any
wetter."
CHILDREVB Farr.—LiftS-long discomfort,
disease and sudden death often come to chil
dren through the inattention or carelessness of
the parent& A child should never be allowed
to go to sleep with cold feet ; the thing to be
last attended to, see that the feet are dry and
warm ; neglect of' this has often resulted in a
dangerous attack of croup e diphtheria or spithil
sore throat.
Always on coming from school, on craving
the house (rem a visit or errand, In rainy,
muddy, or tibming weathir, the child's shoes
should be removed, and the mother should,
herself ascertain if thestooldngs are the least.
damp, Red if so they should be taken off, the
feet held before the fire and rubbed with the
hand till perfectly dry, and another pair of
shoes be put on, and the other shoes and
stodclugs should be placed where they can be
dried, so as to be ready finibture um at a mo
menti notice.
Guns, let us tell you the stubborn truth!
No young 'woman ever loOked so well in'a
selitde young map, ag*heat= iii pul4
nettol l iennl'aglnt, without anima
tibiae ketinessui. She looks that es if She
pilmeneettiOntili Wit* aid needed no
artilleielliigglaittt Maw her itabga It a
yOuntarensnitiiolid OA is mutt time
ligwrogiat be iota, heitenwer t tilting and
kindimmilf ulal*o o4
al klibif 010 k L ____ 4ll"lll,34
i' L l"7"` 1 . 1 . /111
0 .10 011 11, 1* " .1 - 11 411101
MOIII4IIO
WHOLE NO. 3470.
THE STILL =SETT OF SATITEE.
If there could be some splendid conked •
produced amid the serenity of the present -
versa" order ; if some broad constellation
should begin to-night to play off fromall its
lamps volleys of Bengal lights, that should
fall in showers of many colored sparks and
fiery serpents, down the spaces of the heavens;
or if some blazing and piratical comet should
butt and jostle the whole outworks of the
system, and rush like a celestial fire ship, de
stroying order, and kindling the calm fleets
that sail upon the infinite azure into a flame,
how twiny. thousands there are that would
look up to the skies for the first time with
wonder and awe, and exclaim Inwardly :
"Surely there is the finger of God." I I They do
not see anything surprising or subduing in the
punctual rise or steady setting of tins sun, and*
its iniperial and boundless bounty ; and yet
there is enough fire in the sun, to spirt any
quantity of flaming and fantastic jets; it
would fill the whole spice between Mercury
and Neptune with brilliant pyrotechnics and
jubilee displays, such as children gaze at and
clap their hands. But the great old sun is
not selfish, and has no French ambition for
such tawdry glories. It reserves its fires,
keeps 'them stored in its - breast, spills aver
no sheets of flame from its high cauldron, but
shoots; still and steadily its clean, white beams
into the ether; these evoke flowers from the
bosom of every globoe and paint the far off
satellites of Uranus with silver beturty.—Tho
mart King.
CAIq..YLE'S SKSTOH or LITIZER.—A coarse,
rugged, plebeian face it was with great crags
of cheelc bones—a wild amount of
,passionate
energy and appetite ! But in his dark eyes
were floods of sorrow ; and the deepest, me
lancholy and sweetness were all there. Often
did there seem to meet in Luther the very op
posite ;points in man's character. "He, for
example, of whom Richter had said his words
were half-battles, he, when he first began to
preach, suffered nn-heard-of agony. "0, Dr.
Staupitz, Dr. Staupitz, Dr. Staupitz," said he
to the vicar-general of his order, "I cannot do
it, I shall die in three months. Indeed I can
not do it."
Dr. Staupitz, a wise and considerate man,
said upon this, "Well, Sir Martin, if you must
die, you must, but remember that they need
good heads up yonder, too. So preach, and
then live or die, as it happens." So Luther
preacher and lived, and he became, indeed
one great whirlwind of energy to work with
out ratting in this world ; and also before he
died, he wrote very many books—books in
which the Inn man is found, for in the midst
of all they denounced and cursed, what touches
of tenderness lay. Look at the Table Talk,
for example.
eirA farmer in the State of Connecticut has
a pair of twin daughters. They both attend
the same school, and not long since one of
them, who is rather averse to studying, was
called up by the teacher to recite a lesson in
geography, which she had learned very im
perfectly—in fact, she could not go on at aIL
The teacher was getting out of patience, when
he was called to another part of the room for
a moment. No sooner was his back turned,
when the twin sister sprang to the floor Ml
observed, and &stud the deruurient pupil to
her seat. The teacher returned and proceed
ed with his questions, which were answered
with a degree of promptness and accuracy
which 'at the close, drew from him a few
words of commendation. The Joke, howe
ver, was discovered next day, but the teacher
thought it too good and successful to give oc
casion.for offense.
Lost TimE.—Let any man pass an even
ing in vacant idleness, or even in reading
some silly tale, and compare the state of his
mind irhen he goes to sleep or gets up next
morning, with its state some °Wedgy, when
he has ,spent a few hours in going through the
proofs; l;iy facts and reasoning, of some of the
great doctrines in natural science, learning
truths wholly new to him, and satisfying him
self, by careful examination, of the grounds
on which known truths rest, so as to be not
only acquainted with the doctrines them--
selves, but able to show why he believes them
and to prove before others that they are true;
will find as great a difference as can exist in the
same being—the difference between looking
back upon time unprofitably wasted, and time
spent in self-improvement; he will feel him
self, in one case listless and dissatisffed—in
the other, comfortable and happy ; in the one
case, if he did not appear to himself humble,
at least will not have earned any claim to his
own respect ; in the other case, he will enjoy
a proud consciousness of having, by his own
exertions, become a wiser, and therefore a
more exalted nature.—Lord Brougham.
Hs who is sore pressed with temptation
need not flatter himself that by and by the
temptation will cease expecting to be delivered
from sin; for temptatitm will not cease ; and
! help must come, not from change in outward
!circumstances, but from strength given to the
'irmer man, Mini the soul above all tempts.-
tioirt. Thus may help come, if It comes at all.
SEEING ♦ PATIENT. country doctor, go
ing on foot to a patient in a neighboring vil
lage, took ai gtn to amuse himself on the
road. A. peasant met him, and asked him
Whither he was going.
"To see a patent."
"Arti you afraid of missing him ?" was the
- next inquiry.
A qinnaiurrozitut A true grumbler finds
fault With everything, and nothing seems to
please him. A fellow of this sort recently
picked up a quarter of a dollar in the street.—
He examined it attentively, for a time, and
then eiclaimed, "Curse the hick ; if any other
fellow had found this it would have been a
f ive dollar gold piece r
A. iourarux. gentleman, speaking of the
fitahlonable yellowish hair of a young beauty,
enthualastiMdly, that it was "pure gold."
"It ought tc be," remarked &friend. "It looks
like tWenty-fonr carrots."
A irnu boy askedlis mother w hat bloo4
relations meant She explained that it mutt
near relatiorus, &c. Afterthinidng a moment;
he said, "Then mother, you must be • tie!
bloodiest relation that Pre got."
Ax EAR lox ifillno.—A teacher of vocal
mulde asked a lady if her grandson hid any
ear for music.
„ , Wa'al,” said the old wtnaaa,iltably dolt%
know. Won't, yen just take -a , (sad*, nod
see r
A Y9 u , Maw. woe -0 70 m4ia kla a Qat
kende.
, Triend," odd the,"itth anuitaot, do it."
"Oltbt Zoe ba i l MVO/7 NS *youth.
"iteat P l O4. Ipeiikee.beet.. eveth it thee
may do bpi this nat Mak make a prod=
of ,
- l i kti l SI Iblis' bora 7
illid skil! fold s
~...rst"INVAT-1111140 WS'
&Pi
tise p lis
P I 11141 1 / 1 16 boy AlWebs
MVP",
MEM
altlW/1111118 Prier IT sAx.as.
In the tribe Negdah there was a hone whose
ftunq was eptlaci fin and . neer, nd aßedoubli k
deadlier Whet, by name Daher, desired / emir
tremely to possess it. Having offered in vain ,
for it his camels and his whole wealth he hit
at length bison the folloWittg de**, by which
he hoped to gain the object of his desire :
He resolved.to stain his face with the juice of
herb, to clothe himself in rap, • to tie ids legs
and neck together, sous to *warlike slime
beggar. Thus equipped, he Went Itio Walt for
Naber, the owner ofthe horse, who he knew
was to pass that. way. When he mw Faber
approaching en his beautiful steed, he cried
in a weak voice, "I am epoor stranger; for
three days I have been unable to move from
this spot to seek for food. lam dying; help
me, and heaven will reward you." The Bed
ouin kindly offered to take him up on his •
horse and carry him home ; but the rogue re
plied, "I cannot rise; I have no strength left"
Naber, touched with pity dismounted, led his
horse to the spot, and with great difficulty set
the seeming beggar on its back. But no
sooner did Daher feel himself in the saddle,
than he set spurs to the horse and gallopettoff,
calling out as he did so, "It is I, Daher. I
have got this horse, and am off with it." /fis
her called after him to stop and listen. Cer
tain of not being pursued, he turned, and halt
ed at a short distance from
. Naber, Who. was
armed with a spear. "Yob have taken my
horse," said the latter. "Since heaven has
willed it, I wish you joy or it, but I do oon
jure you never to tell any one how you ob
tained it," "And why not," said Daher.—
"Because," said the noble Arab, "another
man might be really ill, and men might fear
to help him. You would be the cause of
many refusing to perform an act of charity,
for fear of being duped as I have deen."—
Struck with shame at these words, Naber was
silent for a moment, then springing from the
horse, returned it to its owner, embracing
him. Naber made him accompany him to
his tent, where they spent a few days together,
and became fast friends for life.,
Tea Blouse? Man te ruts Wotan. —A•Lon
don Journal, the Cosmopolitan, says :
"The young Lord &ignite, grandson of
the Marquis of Westminster, if he lives to in
herit his patrimony, will be the richest man
in the world. When what is now the fashion -_
able section of London, known as Belgravia,
was but a sheep farm, the first Marquis was
leasing lots at ninety-nine years. By the time
the heir to the Westminhaer estates attains
his majority, all the leases will lapse, there
by adding an almost incomputable amount of
ground rent to the estate.. The present in
come of the property is said to be £l,OOO a
day ; ten years hence it will be ten or twenty
times this amount. The present Marquis of
Westminster is about seventy-two years of
age. His eldest son, the Earl of Grosvenor is
about forty-seven, and his eldest son, the
young Lord Etelgrave, is about thirteen. By
intermarriage this colossal fortune his not
only been kept in the family, bat multiplied
in arithmetical ratio. The Marquis of West
minster married the Lady Elizabeth Mary
Leveson Gower, second daughter of the first
Duke of Sutherland. Earl Grosvenor married
lady Constance Levesoa Gower, daughter t ot
the first Duke of Sutherland. Rich as these
people are, we do not suppose that either the
Grosvenor sons or daughters will be likely to
"marry for love," unless there is plenty of
wealth to back it.
TRAIN'S HOTEL AT OMALLA.—This Is how
Train came to go into the hotel Waimea at
Omaha :
While a large number of gentlemen were
dining at the Herndon, the gale blew out a
pane of glass. The gush of air Irma fearful to
those who were afraid of the draft. What was
to be done? No.hat was big enough—no pil
low at hand—the gale too tierce to tack up the
curtain, and all the while the guests taking
cold. Train was equal Or- it—he gave a col
ored waiter present ten cents a minute to
stand with his back against the breeze. The
effect was electric, the wind was i stoppol, the
guests were happy, the negro delighted. But
the success was not appreciated by the stew
ard ; he objected ; said the waiter was wanted ;
damned him. And Train, observing that his
genius was not appreciated, got mad, said he
would build a new hotel in sixty days ; bought
the land that night ; dug the cellar next morn
ing, and fifty carpenters were at work the day
following.
Am AND WATER.—Set a pitcher of Water in
a room, and in a few hours it will have ab
sorbed nearly all the respired and perspired
gases in the room, the air of which will have
become purer, but the water utterly filthy.—
The colder the water is, the greater the
capacity of these gasses. At ordinary tem
peratures, a pint of water will contain a pint
of carbonic acid gas, and several pints of am
monia. The capacity is nearly doubled by re
ducing, the water to the temperature of ice.---
Hence, water kept in a room a while is always
unfit for use. For the same resew, the water
from a pump stock should always be pumped
out in the morning before any is used.
pare water is more injurious than impure sir.
This shows the economy as welt as conve
nience of a modern ice pitcher, a splendid in
vention, which, as it seems, is more than or
nament and show; aye, it is really tad abso
lutely a necessity. Let these hints be heeded
by our health-loving and life-preserving read
ers. tt
Womrs's Lovs.—Women generally love
less for youth, beauty, or fortune, than for
fame ; especially the high minded portion of
the sex (and this fovea the purity, of their
affections; for what, after all, can lathe ;oh
ject of true love, but mind—the high and no
ble Mind—which attests. Itself by the loud
voice of fame, and the reluctant- evidences of
envious mankind ? A. noble spirited woman
In the prime of youth and morning of J3essity
—whom she will choose? on whops bestow
her affections? Not on , a jay youth eft
age, priding himself on his smooth
flexible form. She will , turn away
fair brow without a wreath of laurel, : a.
icate Untie that have reaped no,barvs from
the field of honor, and place her heart in the
custody of him whose vigor, and saw of
thought have, gained a place among the great
of the world.
A PArrainn. MBElOP.—George IT., wish
ing to take the sacrament, shortly before #1
death sent for the Bishop of Winchester
The royal messenger having lokred on his
way, a considerable time elapsed balk, the
Bishop's arrival, and his Majesty, OS learning
the cause of so unusual a delay, rebuked his
- servant sharply, and having peremptorily dis
missed him from his service, turned, to the
Bishop, and said he was now ;ready for the
sacred offices. His Lordship then, with dig
nified adurionia, remarked awhile say hmi
tation remained towards a felldw-crestnre he
must decline to administer the ordinances;
sad the ' king, suddenly recollecting Wawa
itent-ibr 'the offending party, and cordisily
iierfknied him, saying to the BishoP: . 4 4
Lord, you are right!"
"OirANUI, My deer," laid s kid in 4
big dotes to t hopeftirsoir
'tomb* Klbarlieony dean beds
"I gnaw I won't mind It' xitigitike
replied young hoPoft ; `Tro 'MONO*
U se,
BAD luck is *too* , omerik willb
his Itiudu to bk argithia t
b 1 hisflisithAllir t ipms
ikas. Gooniek riiii . ,"' ,
41/Maligh Ids *ads - . i
101 $4OlMl* -11011.