Kirllll l llll4, Iraorantoat wit?"laspitp, illiawort ilrosti,444l nnei Diartoit4, GrallYsbari, • T.ERMSe ruatticruoz;:. Tim. STAR AND urrtnicr. .pribliabed every Wednesday aftertkoOn, at e 2.00 a year in adveenP.; .dr $2.50 if not paid within the year. No sub:. scriptious discontinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the nptiou of the puillishers;'ADVKllTlßratitatTs are inserted at rates. A liberal defbetion will be Made tO pe,• , sons advert ising by the quarter, half /elk 'or year. Special not Wes will be inserted at special rates, to be agreed Upon. , . • tH'The circulation of Tux thin AND Bairn xti Is one-half larger than that ever attabsedby any newspaper In Adams county; arid, is att )td vertising medium, It cannot be excelloa. • Jos Woax of all kinds will be promptly ex ecuted, and at fair rates. Band-kills, Blanks, Cate's, Pamphlets, Cite., in every variety and style will be printed at short notice. Terms, Cass. groftogiettal Cards, &t. a. teconattowt, Attorneys' and Counsellors. McCONNUGHY'has Essociated • JOHN N. Elthrll, Esq., in the 'practice of the I aw, at his old odic., one door west of Butauta's Drug 'dose, Cfbainbersburg street. Special attention given to Sults, Collections and Settle. meat of Estates. All legal business, and claims to Pen aions Bounty, Back-pay, and Damages against U. States, at all times, promptly and efficiently attended to. Land warrants located, and choke lams kw sale, In lowa and other westernEtates. _ ['Nov. 27, 1867.-tf J. CODER, ATTORNEY AT • LAW, will proMptly attend to collections and all other Business entrusted to his care. CI ce between Falinestock and Danner and Ziegler's storey, Baltimore street,Gettysburg, Pa. [May 29,1867• ; !)AVID WILLS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office at his Yesitlence in the Sonth-east ter ter ofCentre Square. Relbrence.—llon.Thaddeus Stevens, Lancaster, Pa. May 29,1867. DAVID A. BLIEHLER, ATTOR NEY AT LAW, will promptly attend to collections and all other business entrtutted to his care. 1111IP•OffIce at his residence In the three story building o posit. the Court lion . [Gettysburg, May 29,18137 CLAIM AGENCY.--The under iogued will attend te the collection of claims against the 11. S. Government, including Military Bounties, Back Pay, Pensionsdforage, 10., either in the Court of Claims or before any of the Departments at Washington. R. G. If oOREA BX, May 29,1867. Attorney • t Law, Get tysburg, P•. - ^ DR. J. W. C. O'NEAL Has his Office at his residence in lialtinioi% stree two doors above the Complier Office. Gettysburg, May 29, 1887. JOHN LAWRENCE HILL, Den tint, Office in Chambersburg street, one door west of the Lutheran Church, nearly opposite Dr. It. flossier's Doug Store, where he may be found ready and willing to aftend any case within the province of the Dentist- Persons In want of full 'Moot teeth are lnylted to call. May 29,1887. DR. C. W. BENSON H AS it iv ir t ti u M:D the oftra . c ,e tic nr e lc ic n L oßere ee to e 4 th l e n p e nbllC l . Oltiee at hie holm, corner of Lombard street and Foundry at. ley, near the Railroad. Specie! attention given to Skin Diseases. [Littleatorn,Nov.l3,lBl37. !ohms rub. JOHN W. TIPTON, FASHIONA BLE Aalitlft,North•East corner of the Diamond nest doorto McMillan's UotelOGettysburg,Pa„ where hit can at all time. be found ready to attend to all busi ness In his line. He has oilman excellent suistantand will summit satisfaction . WY., him a •11. May 29,1867. OSCA D. MeMILLAN, BUR TrETOR AND co-vrzrAxczß. In connection with tber above he is at all times pre pared to attend to the WRITING °FREERS, DONDS, RELEASES, ARV: CLES OF AGREEMENT .AND CLERE _ ING OP SALES. Having b ad considerable praltlce in the above, by strict attention to IliDeS3 110 12opia to merit a liberal share of public patronage. Charges reasonable. Residence, Gettysbur g , Pa. • [Jen. 22.18811.—tf QURVEYOR AND LICENSED CON VICYANCEIt. The Undersigned, having taken oat •a Conveyancer's LICODSO, twill, in connection with the , odice of COUISITT BIIILVETOR,attead to the WRITING OP DEEDS. IiONDS, RELEASES, WILLS ARTICLES OF AG REIMLINT, CLERKING OF SAL &O. Baring had considerable eaperiencein this line, bebopea to receives liberal 'share of patronage. Business prompt ly attened to and charge, reasonable. Postettlee address Fairfield, Adams Co., Pa. S.WITLIEROW. iday 19,1867.-1 y OH I YES 0 H YES ! THE undersigned having taken out an Auctioneer ' s Licelnee, offen his minion to the public, and would respectfully inform the publics that he Is prepared tcratteid promptly to all business in this li ne, By strict attention to business be hopes to strider entire satisfaction. es_Cbarges will be Ter, moderate, andsat rite tien guarantied Inalloases. Address-- HIRAM ALBERT, Olearspring, York Co. Pa. May 29, 18C7.—tt. NOTICE T WILL be in Gettysburg with Flour, Ac., every 110N DAY and FRIDAY in etch week. Persona who May &•sire me to furnish them with either Flour or Feed-Mut, will leave their orders, either with John 011101•7 or Dan• oar A Zeigler, stating the; kind and quantity wanted, when the same will be delivered at their dwellings, by Sept. 25, 18er.-tr GIO&GR 0 ING F.LL. NOTICE. THE subscriber ihss now thoroughly repotted MST pa) SAW MILLS , known as "Mend!WWl'S MILL" cue Harsh creek. sad is prepar ed to do BINDING AND, SAWING cif ma kind at short nottce. He solicits fps patronage Of the nelakbor hood, and will guarantee satleGection. Glee us a call. Jun 412.1811 ,-tf GDOGOZ GINGELL. Ttot4s and geotaurauto. UNITED STA.TE§ HOTEL, OPPOIITTI raz N. T. & NEW Prz.s &WIT.I3TERN R. R. DEPOT, BEACH STREET, BOSTON BY P. lkt. PRATT, F0.12.1182.L7 OF THit AMERICAN ROUSH Oct. 9,1567.—1 y KEYSTONE HOTEL. GETTES'BURG, PA. WM. E. MYERS, PROPRIETOR. NOW OPEN. rpHis is a new gonse, and has been stud sp in the moat - approved style. Ito 'location fe pleasant and convatient,i being in the most businem portion of the town. _Every arrangement 441 been made for the accommodation and comfort agnate, With ample stabling &Hitched. With experienced senses, sad se commodatlng Clerks, we shall nee every endeavor to please. This liotel Is now open for the eetertehnnent of the public, and we kindly solicit a share of publlcpstron ii.. I May 29,181/1. EAGLE HOTEL. The largwt , aud moat cuumiodiuus In .a kyr ratußo, PENN*, COlllll, OP CILUCIIIISIIMOi AND WALEIHINGTOX sTauirs, JOHY L.' TATE i Proprietor 4fir Oumibus, for p4Bers sad Dogma, roso to tke Donut, on arrival and detartirva of Rail Road Trains Carefel eerraats, and reatousible charger. mg se, 1867.—1 f tawdry. GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY. T HE subscriber vouhil 111/DMU his customers and others that ha is still lunatic-tering various kinds et' Ou tings and machines, made to order, on short notice, such as ''d li -- Oi'' Threshers An ow s (fly• different slum of Power.jelpisimswidliatiars sad deaherr, Oirre Sheik= and Oorakodder Oat. ten, Strew sad Ray Cutters, PI s• such ag Ca " ?loughs - , Dunham Ploughs, Stde.&lll and QOM ?lonia :' the Wire-spring;Horse Rake ] k• latest taiproweamit; lase Kota! Screws ire Cider Presses, Irea R.W.c ler o•4aetettes or Sorebt, 'VIA .cubing elm la Ms lea, l at kw priest. 71011, BALI-4 USIA Iwirtrte ir Weitee ,BT i lMtei agoi. ell sew. ' D AVE ST . , .. . . . 10 . 03.4 ** 501 W4 . 54 . 411111 - 4.4lift'n-' '. -- .. . - • - ' _ I - ~ I;. : : . ';• ':.. .. .. .".. .„::".';: ...A .:4 4:, - , 4 1 -11' ; ~''. : —.... ; . - I,: ' ' ' .-:•-•'-.'.. : .:-.,..-.: z,. ..; : - . :_, . 1 tt ~.‘,..,4. 1 , •••,._ ' 4 ) '-'• " " 1 t:111' 1 :. \• . - ~ .-- .-‘- - - •- . i .. \ ' ( . i -,„_ . • .;:. ..... ..:‘,,,,....,„ ......., ':-..„ , .:- - , z_ !, " , :.i ..- ..'-, ' •I ''''' . ' t .-- .. , .1 \ ' l ' ' i . \ 1.. \ ‘441;;-\,,_ -.-..:. . - A . . _ , I 4 4 : ' I ‘ TH •44..-t...• • \ 1 - •- - ! -,. • ..- 1 '. -' - --.- i:- .-:-,,,,.. , .4 _:.., ~-• 1 - / ; --1" '! ; I . • ‘‘.. ‘"•-•-•_. 5....., :\ • ! I\,- . .._ ; ::.• , .:;:. :: - • :.-; ; : i. 1 .•-• 1 t o s t .. 1 , . ,•-• iilir \ '.•• : . - .11 r•ft 'ft! -.. . .-' ' ' .! ... :-., , . , ..,. . , \ ' , ~, . Aiiik k I ' . - i ' 1 ' ' —',, 4 1 ' --. , ;;•31. ' .1 , •:.) ... • .' . 1 , , • f ~ _. ' 1 : • I - ..' - • .. -- -- f dirti . ....., ....: ' ' ' .', ' - • .. . .. . . . , ~ ~ .. ~ _.,:'.' , • \ '. \ , t , / I L s . . ...... , . •••••••••••erv- . lIIIMMEMEMIII - 1111111.11.1.1 i: ' VINOMINIMIIMINEM2MIIIOIIMn , Lti •i 4 1 • VOis X VIII. 1/711E3 Hoja744 German. Bitters AND 1100FIAND13 - IGERMAN TONIC. "r4e Great Remedies 'for all Dimmed of tie LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE _ 'ORGANS. Hoofland's German Bitters I. composed of the puratafeee (or, as they are medici nally termed, Alstraeit) of !toots, Mlls, and Barks, tan king a preparation, highly concentrated, and entirely freefrii akekhZie mita n ot inhe any kind. =I HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, .Is a combination of all the ingredients of the Bitterswith the purest quality of Santa Cruz Rums, Orange, Lc., ma. king one of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever of to the public. Those preferring a Medicine free trout Alcoholic admtr tore, will use ROOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Thom who base no lirjection to the combination Glebe Bitters, as stated,eril I nee HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC They are both equally good, and contain the same medicinal virtues, the choice between 'the two being a mere matter of tute, the Tonic being the most palatable. The stomach, foam a variety of ceases, inch as Indigos tlen, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc.,is very apt to have its functions deranged. 'The Liver, sympathising as closely as it does with the Stomach, then tecomea of the result of which is that the patient suffers from *eventl or more of the following diseases : Conatipatiori, Flatulence, lawaid Pile", Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Sunset% Heart-burn, Disgust for /food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach,-Sonr Eructations, Sinking or Flattering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, nor. ried itr Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or . Suffocating Sensations when in a • Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dail Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspira tion, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Plain In the Side, Back, Cheat, Limbs, et:., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Horning in the Flesh, Constant Ito. aginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. The sufferer from these disease' should exercise the greatest caution in the selection of a remedy for his cue, purchasing only that whiCh he is assured from his threstigations And inquiries possessee true merit, is skilfully compounded, is free from injurious ingredients, and has established for Itself' reputation for the mere of these disease" In this connection we wmild submit those well-known reutedles— .frO OFL AND'S GERMAN BITTERS, lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. PREPARED BY Dr. C. X. JACKSON, PHILADELPHIA, PA Twenty.two year" since they were first introduced la to this oouutry from fiermany, daring which time they have undoubtedly performed more cures, and benefited suffering humaaityto • greater extent, than any other remedies known to the public. These remed lee will effectually care Liver Complaint, Jaundice, DysP•Pds, eh route or Nervous Debility Chron. lc Diarriara, Disease of the Kidneys, sad all Dietesee arising from a Disordered Liver, Stodach,, or Intestines. Resulting from any Cause whatever; PROSTRATION' OF THE SYSTEM, Induced by Severe Labor, Hard ships, Exposure, Fevers, etc. Thera Is no medicine extant equal to thee* remedies In such case.. A tone and vigor is imparted Solite whole system, the appetit • la strengthened, foodie enjoyed,the stomach digests promptly,-the the com plerlon becomes':lend and healthy, the 'allow tinge Is eradicated from the eyes, a bloom is given to the cheeks, and the weak and nervous invalid becomes a strong and llioalthy being. 'PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE, And feeling the hand of time weighing heavily upon them, with all Its attendant ills , will find in the use o. this iIItTTSRS. or the TONIC, an elixir that .will instil Dew life into their miss, restore in a measure the and ardor of more youthful dambuild up their sh=r en forms ; and ghre health and happiness to their remain ing years. • It is a well-estaplishedfact that tally -onwhalf of the Meale portion of our population are seldom in the en joy:neat of good hesith; or, tome their own expression, "wirer feel well." Theyare languid, devoid of all suer gy,.extressely, nervous, and hare noappetlte. To thss class et penman tnelanSiMg, er the TONIC; is especially recommended. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN • Are made strong by the nse of either of these remedies. They will cure every ease of RaiIAIINWS, without Ail. Thousands of certificates have accumulated In the hands of the proprietor,but space will allow of the pleb. Haab= of bat a hew. Thom, it will be observed, are men ofnote sod ofanch stauding that they mast be be- Hayed. RON. GEO. W. WOODWARD, Chief Justice of the suprceic antra of Anna., writes - Phikiddphia, March 26,1867 • "1 End 'lleofiand's Gentian Bitters' is a good tonic, useful In Misnames of the digestive organs; and of great benefit in cases of debility, and want of nervous action In the system. Tours, truly. GEO. W. WOODWAIID." JAMES THOMPSON, Jiulge tie Supreme Cburi qf Pailinareutis PAiladeiphia, April 28,1886. a"I consider 'ffoollann's Girmun Bitters' a trainable todicine in case cf attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, I can certify this f om my experienca of it. Yours, with respect, JAMES,THOUPEON." - FROM REV. JOSEPI7. IL KENNARD, D. Et., Pastor of the TeaA Baptist Ohara, Philadelphia. Dr. Jack on—Dear Sir:—l hays been frequently re. quested to connect my name with recommendations of -different kinds of medicines, but regarding the practice its ant or my appropriate viler*, S have In all MMe da dined; but with a clear proof in varieties instances and particularly in my own family, of the nsefaluess of Dr. Iloolland'r German Bitters, I depart for on-. 41 from my usual course, to empress my full conviction that,for pew era/ debility of the system, and eepecially for Liver are plaint, it is a safe and labia/de preparation. In 11011141 cases It may fall; butnasally,ldoubtnot,ll will be vary beneficial to thaw who sutler from the above causes. Yours, very respectfully, J. li. KENNARD, • Eighth, below Coates it. FROM REV. I. D. FENDALL, Atristant Zditor Cliriatiast CAronick, .Phamiciphia. the'', derived deckled benefit from the nee of Mad'. land's German Bitter., and feel it my privilege to recom mend themes a moat valuable tonic, to all who are 'of fering from general debility or from dimities seeing from derangement of the - liver. Yours, truly, B. D. TYNDALL. Elmßand's German.Reatedies are counteresite& Bea that the signature of C.'-ieJAORSON is on the wrapper of each bottle.' Alletbent are couaterfeit. Principal OMee and Manufactory at the Herman Medi cine Store, N 0.631 ARCH street, Philadelphia, Pa. - MARL= M. R.VANS, Proprietor • Formerly C. M. JACKSON & do. llootland'a German Bitten., per bottle, $1 00 Ilea., .., .. half dozen, 600 fland'i German Tonle, pump in quart bottles, $1 00 per bottle, ar • half dozen for $7 60. /101-Do not forget to exangue well the article you hay, In order to get the g.ennine. [Jan. 15, 18611.-ly *wing Parkins. THE HOWE MACHINE CO.'S EWING- MACHINES, 699 BROADWAY, lisw TORY. These World-renowned Sewing Ma chine. were awarded the Highest Premium at the World's Fair, In London, and six First Premiums at the N. Y. State Fair of 1866, and are celebrated for doing the, best work, using a much smaller needle for the same thread than any other machine, and by the Intro duction of the most approved machinery, we are now able to supply.the very best machines in the world. These machines are made at our new and spacious Fat my et Bridgeport, Conn., under the immediate super - . Woe' of the Ptesidedot of the Company, ELIAS HOWE, r., the original inventor of the Sewing Machine. They are adapted to all kinds of Family Sewing, and to the use of ihnunstreales, Drees Makers, Tailors, Manu factured of Shirt', Collate, Skirts, Maks, Mantillas, Clothing; Hats, Caps, Corsets, Boots, Shoes, Harness, /Maas, Lliea•Goods, Umbrellas, Parasols, etc. They work equally well upon silk, linen, cotton or woolen goods with silk, cotton or linen thread. They will seam, quilt, gather, hem, felNcord, - braid . , hind and perform every species of sewing, making a bamentiful and perfect stitch, alike on both 'Kee of the itstachasewed. • The Stitch Aventett by Mr. MOWE, and made on this • Machine, Is the most popular and durable, and all Sew ing Machines are subject to the principle Invented by him. Send for Circular.. ' - SIBLEY I.IITOCIPII,GeneraI Agents, JACOBS k Bass., Agents, Gettysburg, Pa. Match 111, 11167.-1 y No PEI Chestnut St., milt SEWING MACHINES! I THE •CMOE4I dc 13 , VKPA Tlli 2.38 TIN dilig,— V Thee• Maclaine' Itie• . beam so well Intone tbaLlitelanee4 ba odd byway Of "M k ' mendation.2L-bace taken.the ant Prelataga ad a tbe late ddado raiaad era antrenially scliaawleileleC IF . So ity, altlibib bane Wedelns'& 'llia .4 Jalaitar,Stitek - , sae the . libatUt Iltlecitnare me tiet lave been attained by no otberilaaltbse.-- Thar WO the 9111 .7 ilisatiantOnn asersad eatbraTder with r peteetioa. Thalia, real idatallaeit lace ?ex-Alkali' adapted to italedlyee. Th ey aetaitsew directly has W speak tratileßt rOrtaldft. aad an simple in their conetruction: ay are easy to sat um .s a , vortmed-by aimed any child. Ire y &add have one. rhry MetiabOrpP*4lll l.ol4l kernltZlief • and de tin& work bewais n Calel be dbaelry * etsipped larttlydjetateetalittiod Awl lieiti• i bee estabiapaed , aa 44.1311 fledriebl, r e . ipso filz 340.,tia. ekaapply. i y = to lottpaApiceeear t m . , .. viesiasior Aidana OM ,Pa 'itaigilli ' - • ' . •) ' , =1 MEM • • - AND DEBILITY, NOTICE TESTIMONIALS. CAUTION.. PRICES f!tkv .akivertiticamto. =II 13ORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE, Boaromomr - ' YURPHEINES THE Tzar BEET , EDUCATIONAL AD TANTAGEE In oraiteratitt with **arta boom Board and Tuition per year. for Catakeara address Ear. JOHN H. BRAHILLEY, A. H. Pres% , "THE PULPIT."---A 32- Page l °"" l ni La übl/ c Speaking, 'ilaretitinattre Ind Prsethil Xteligloa, coo taininfihe by, 'best this"' Said thattagy Mad Pablo Men the rld over. By.our plan )31,NT ONS YBYR YOB NOVELL G. &sale tit. with sour address to i ...rips PULPIT COI PANir."l 37 PARK ROW, NSW TOR E. . , Amis. Waogod, now newly for austaurrs, `IRE InBTORX of the WAR BETWEEN Tax BTATR2I," 111 CLOVIS, Citutacrii, CONDTICT 110 'Wynn, By lion. ALEXANDER H. STEVENS. Bend tor Oircuhrz, with terns, and a foil description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLIBUING CO., hiladelphia, Pa. r A NTE D—IN EVERY COUNTY to the United Y Betits, A GOOD DUN to *ell by sample, cnAmegaLus's comanaylON :Square, Plumb, Level & Bevel. The greatest-invention of the age, and one that every Mechanic, Workman and Farmer in the land will buy. Send address, with name, State, County and Poet Nice, plainly written, and we will send circulars and terms. W. B. BATCHRLDER, k CO, Pittsburgh, Pa. lAT ANTED-133 Teachers, Students, or other intelli gent Men and Women. Business pays XlOO `to $2OO per month, according to ability. Address 7,130- LHE,meCIIRDI , k CO., 614 Arch at., Philadelphia, WANTED—To make an arrangement with a live man in every County, who wishes to make mon ey, and can give good references. No capital reeinirvd. Will sell a business now paying $t,500 per month, and rely on profits for my pay. Address .7. C. TILTOri, Pitts burg*. Pa. XL A :PRESENT OF $25 VALUE, 11 your cent selection, free of cost. for a few days' service In any town or village. Particulars and a gift sent free, by addressing, with stamp, N. B. MCC, D. MAN t CO., 48 Hanover st, Boston, Mass. AMERICAN CLOCK -CO. 3 CORTLANDT ST., NEW YORK, Manufacturers, Agents and Dealers In ALL VARIRTIRS Of AMERICAN CLOCKS. Sole Agents for Snit THOMAS CLOCKS. THE CELEBRATED "E STEY" ORGAN, IMH ' VOX HUMANA STOP. Pronounced by all who have heard It the most natural arid twantlhal irritation of the HUMAN VOICE ever yet In troduced. J. MIRY, * CO., Brattleboro. It., the ori ginal Inventors and Manufacturers. 417 Broome st., y. 'Y.; 270 River at., Troy, N. Y.; 18 North 7th rt. Philo, ; 115 Randolph et., Chicago. RED JACKET AXE. COLBUBN'B PATENT TRIED AND NOT FOUND WA.NTING We claim it will cut Twenty-Five (25) per cent. more cord wood per day than any other Axe made. Mc'Custom., Dec. 19, 1867 Mum. LIPPINCOTT it CO. Etas :—I have fully tried your Patent Axe and And that it it all that you claim for 'it. It will chop faster that any other Axe that I sear saw, and leaves the wood without sticking at all. I would not chop three days without one for the eont.• I need not say any more, for any man that tries one will be matisiled. CAUTION I—The Axe and the Label are both patent ed. Infringers on these patents will be prosecuted ao. cording to law. Venders or dealers, and palatine using. any infringement, are liable with the maker of the im feingetnent. Sir /or tale by all Dealeti awl the manufacturers, - LIPPINCOTT 'ac BAKEWELL, (SCCCIPSOLS TO LIPPINCOTT & CO.) Sok owners of lie Patents, NORTH AMERICAN STEAM SUP CO. THROIIS3II LINE TO CALIFORNIA, VIA PANAMA OR NICARAGUA. SAILING MON NSW YORE December sth and 15th; January sth, 15th and 25th, and February 15th and 25th. With Nes; Steamships of the First Cloa3. PASSAGB LOWS& THAN BY ANY OTHER, LINE. For farther inirrmation address the undersigned at 177 Wein street New York. D. N. CARRINOTON, Agent ONE DOLLAR! ONE DOLLAR ! AGREAT WONDER, a Bilk, Thibet or Alpaca Dress, Wool Shawl, Carpet, 60 yds. Sheeting. Fatolly Bible, Bets Ladles Furs t Sewing Machine, Pine Wool Cloth for Goats. Buds, dke., for ONS DOLLAR EACH. Agents wanted. Monism sent free. Address G.B. WARREN A CO, Boston, Mess. Immense Dollar sale OF ROOMS, toicson .Ku GRIXAS DIY daTt. FAXOY GOODS, PLATSD Wins, OSIMIZT, A LBUIES, LZALTUZIL GOODS, Ac., tr. Send 15 cents for one, or 10 cents each for ten or more names of articles, which we will SELL AT ONE DOLLAR EACH. Agents can purchase an article worth from S 3 to 1200, tor One Dollar, no to else of club ordered. Cir culars seat free. AUMBALL &CO , No. 3 Tremont Bow, Barton, Naas. P.O.Boa 2536. r iPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT ! A Beautiful Illustrated Book, worth a Thcnteand Dal ian, sent free to any address on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing Professor JOIIN VANDBRPCKM, No. 205 Winthrop Place, New York City. ONE DOLLAR EACH. lATEBB Cotton Cloth, Dress Patterns, Pant Patterns, T T Sawing Machines, Watches, Dry and Fancy Cootie, Le. Fs. Send ten cents for Patent Pen Fountain, with Nip describing an article Inner dollar sale. Any parson, (male or fernale,)can send tea club of from 941 to 1000, at same rate(lo eta, for each,) ant get a pre mium forgo doing. Send in Registered Letters. Sam ples mailed fine to any uddress. . MASTKAN k KENDALL, 86 Hanover st., Boston, Mass. _ WE ARE COMING I And will present to any pemon seeding us a club in our Great ONE DOLLAR •SALE of DRY AND FANCY GOODS, a Watch, Piece of Sheeting, Bilk Dress Pattern, &c., &a, -.FREE OF COST. wido w _pc. goods and sample sent to any addres ALLEN, HAWES 85 CO., P. O. Box C. 15 radOrAl et, Boston, Masa. Wholesale Dealers in French, German, and Bnialidi Dry and /fancy Goode, Cutlery, Plited Ware, Albino', Leather Goods, &a. [Feb. 19-4 t • • galtry. NEW BAKERY. NIWPORT k ZIEGLYR iiechanicaiSakery,Bouth Washington tr., halfagnart fro. timbal*Rotel ? Gettysburg ? Pa . Constantly ou band,the best of =3 Orick•r Oakes; rerioniwtshingfroshßread willbesorvedeverymor ig o by I waving their asetees i tt - residences a t the Bakery Ivory Nfort loads topless*. °ZVI 09 ♦ CALL. ANlllllp. Vtiaistry. Mintua. 16. kin.. .g . -kStaniping ----- Katy If Van &mist 0.. Miss , Wilson TTATlBithemawatheed the Maattia 11r frog thalami y their *isnda 1114 Hui !walk to •gire Vieth "with - VW Wort wild bpi spared twredthiathikettha la saw ath.t. PLAIN , STIOHING -k SEWMG . . ewe to order. * Our place of bvalasktrabe blu_l4 tosu•lin i ze=lNlNN gacklim 40% TUN* , stv ,11,10 KZE PITTSBURG li, pA Pretzel., SHIRTS, CARPET SACKS, hie tinecumee stock before April let lIUMBUGI CALL-AND BE CONVINVEIi. An; 18. 1.18.-tt PETTYSIITTRG-, PA., WEDNESD.A.Y, MARCH 4, 1868. Cothing, ,gittot #hoes, ai GEO. JACOI3S &BRO., MERCHANT TAILORS Chambersburg Street, Ge(lysbarg, Pa., next door to ISoystonn CLOTHS, CASSIMEUS, TWEEDS, Of all styles, and best quality the rnariet can Produce, furn ished cheap as can be sold in the country, which will be cut Out, if de-, sired, without extra charge. Goods made up and uarraniect TO FIT Also, solo kgents for Adams County for The Howe Sewing Machine, The most perfect & reliable in iinzerica I. The highest premium—the Cross of the Legion of Honor, and Gold Medal—awarded at the Paris Exposition, 1867. The How* Machine will do alarger variety of work in teter style than any other machine, and defies aU e .arr petition for simplicil 3, and ease In working. Call and exam ino them. Circulars containing price list. &c., can be had on applicnt [Feb .12, IMS:4f Soldiers' Head-Quarters At MORRIS' STORE, is tli3 place to get your FALL & WINTER GOODS CHEAP FOR CASH. ',you want a cheap Over coat, go to NORRIS• IF you want a good cheap Dress Coat, go to NORRLV 1 1/ you want a good Everyday Coat, I F you want a goal pair or Pants, IF you want a good cheap 'Vest, go to NORRIS' P you want *FASHIONABLE RAT,go to NORRIS' I F you want a late Fall Style Cap. I go to NORRIS'. , you want a good pair of Bouts or Sh o o, g toNORRIS'. IT you want a FASHIONABLE NECK-TIE, to NORRIS'. p you want a good French Calf Gaiter, go to NORRIS'. I F you want a good Umbrella, IF you want good roper Collars, go to NORRIS' IF you want a fashionable emit of Clothes ' go to NORRIS', IF you want anything in the Gentlenuin's Line, go to NORRIS', II you want a good SHORE, go to NORRIS'. IF you want good HEAVY UNDER-CLOTHING, go to NORRIS'. Also—A large stock orCASSIHERES IN THE pizcz. Persona prelering the goods to Ready•made Clothing, can be accommodated at the lowest cash price. Oct. 9, 1867.—t1 THEO. C. NORRIS. New Boot and Shoe Store. NEW GOODS AND AT LOW PRICES TBE undersigned has opened a new Boot and Shoe Store, on BA Ltlllol4li *TRH Cr, nue dour south of ' the Prow*" tartan Church and nearly oppeanialleCrearra Saddler Shop, where he offers an attractive assortment of goods in hie line, all new and selected with the great— est care. He has LADIES' CONGRESS GAITERS, LADIES' BALMORAL GAITERS, LADIES' COMMON GAITERS, LADIES' BALMORAL BOOTS, • IN LARGE VARIETY. GENTLEMEN'S CALF BOOTS, GENTLEMEN'S RIF BOOTS, GENTLEMEN'S CONGRESS GAITERS, GENTLEMEN'S SLIPPERS, ALL STYLES, GENTLEMEN'S BALMORALS, GENTLEMEN'S BROGANS, &e. MISSES' CONGRESS GAITERS, MISSES' BALMORAL GAITERS, MISSES' MOROCCO BALMORALS, &c., &c., he., &e. BOYS' CONGRESS GAITERS, BOYS' CALF BA LMORA LS, BOYS' BROGANS, Ac., All will be sold at the lowest living profits. Buyers, from town and Co,lntry, are invited to call and examine goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. lam de- termined to sell cheap—a little cheaper than any other house in the county. By strict attention to business, and dealing fairly and, squarely with everybody,. I hope to merit and receive hn eueouragicg share of public patron. age. The MANUFACTURINO of Boot■ and Shoes will be carried on, in all its branches. Boots, Shoes and Gaiters made to order. Also, Boots and Shoes of his own manu facture constantly on band. Repairing done on short notice—and no effort spared to give satisfaction. None but first class workmen employed. Having a life-time experience at the Walloons, I feel confident that I can please all who may call. D. H. KLINGEL. Gettysburg, July 31, 1867.-tt ROBERT C. COBEAN H As just received a new supply of Hats, Caps, Boots & shoes of latest styles, for Winter use, which be is selling at at reduced prices. Ile also manufactures and repairs HARNESS, of all kinds, promptly and on reasonable terms. Bridles, Halters Whips, Trunks, Valises. Tobacco, Cigars, and a great va riety of Notions always on tend. Call at the old stand on Chambersbs rg street, two doors west of Buehler's Drug Store tsit—The highest price will be given for Funs. Jan. 22 , 1868.-tf NEW GOODS. GEO. ARNOLD has now opened a LARGE STOCK of READY-MADE CLOTHING, mostly of his own mannfaettre, consisting of all sizes of COATS, PANTS & VESTS, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, CRAVATS, HOSIERY, &c., AT REIM TO SUIT Th 2 TIMM Area% examine and judge for you resin... lie Oct. 30, 1.807.—tf PICKING PICKING IS SELLING OVSR COATS AT COST I wont of Draw, businets, Panta oferery - leecrintkan Black, Bina fancy, tc, Vesta offal kinds. Now it the time to 'secure Come ovol 'Come •16 DRAWERS, ?BUFFALO Sr GUM SHOES, a. 6".; • allirOlve PICKING a call as he is determined ia;roduce go to NORRIS' go to NORRIS' go to Is:ORRIS' EWFIRMAT THE OLD WARE- A. I HOUSE. W.ll. X. BIDDLE& CO.r ould inform the public that they hare leased the Wareh ouseouse on the cor• net ofStratton street and the Railroad, in Gettysburg, where they will carry on THX GRAIN AND PRODUCE BUSINISS, In all its branches. The highest prices will always be paid fur Wbent, Rye, Corn, Oats, Clover and Timothy Seeds,Flazseed, Sumac, Hay and Straw, Dried Irian. Nuts, Soap, RAMS, Bhoalders and Sides, Potatoes, with everything else kithe country produce line. GROCERIES.—On hand, for sale, Coffees, Sugars, Molasses, Syrups, Teas, Spices, Salt, Cheese, Vinegar, Soda, Mustard, Starch Brooms, Buckets, Blacking, Soaps, etc. Also COAL OIL, Nab 011, Tar, &c, 11811 of all kinds ; Spikesand Nails; Smoking and Chewing To baccos. They are always able to supply &first rate article* Flom', with the different kinds of /sad. . • . Also, Ground Plaster, with Onanos and other fertili sers. COAL, by the bushel, ton or carload. They will run a LINN OP SILICIGHT OARS from Get tyiburg to Baltimore once *very week. They are pre pared to convey Freight either way, Inlay quantity, at BIDUCED RATBB. They will attend, ['desired, to the making of purchases in the city, and delivering the goods promptly in Gettysburg. Their oars runt* the Warehouse of Nathan Hoop A Co., N 0.128 North Howard street, near Presidio, Baltimore, wherefreight will be received at anytime. They invite the attention of the public to their line, assuring them that they will spare no effort to accommodate all who may pat:mass them. Aptill9,lBBB.—tt B[DDLN BUNN EY. Varblt CANNON'S MARBLE WORKS CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND sA s r MID DLE ST.,OPPOSITE THE COURT-ROUBE. ,GETTYSBURG, PA., BURT DESCRIPTION OF WORK EXECUTED IX TUE FINEST STYLE OF TEE ART. May 29,1867—tf 111.13 a splendid snort- and emery opky Coati. —ALIO= GETTYSBURG MARBLlEtiyiestitto • BAROAIPI& are prepared to Mellish all kinds of work in their line, SUCH SS7MANDHINTS,TOMMI,.H.RADSIVNAS liLi IM la. to the shortest sotteeo94 ae Cheap M th• ohtsPost— lIMBRRTITAR, CM 1N :i472 JOB . ? ENG, 01P MIT rioarrnog . , puccerp NEAnT Jaw 4t Whig, gabs, Gfßiots, NEW AND, CHEAP CLOTHING AT BRINKIIRROFF'S STACKS OF THEM! CLOTHING FOR, FALL KIP WINTIB WEAR, which he la selling et such prices u cannot Rill to take them off very rapidly. Call and judge fur yonreelvea.— "To look at the excellent material, tasteful cutting, and weld and imbstantial.aewin& and then to 'get his low *Wee—callers cannot help but buy, when they see it so laugh to thebrinterest to do so. He has Coats, Pants, liestsiof all dyke and materials; ' Hate, Boots and Shoes ; Shirts, orsilklelds, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerebielb, Neck Ties, Cravats, Linen and Paper Collars, iluspendwo, Brushes, Combs; Trunks, Vannes, Umbrellas, Pocket Knives, &gars, Smoking and Chewin g Tobaccos, Pipes, Stationery. ; Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, with a thousan and one other articles, entirely too numerous to detail Ina news paper advertisement. Ile asks the attention of the public to his new stock, confident that It will please—and no one can or will sell cheaper. Don't forget theplate—cornerof York Street and the Diamond, Gettysburg. May 29, 1867. JACOB BRINKERHOFF. MERCHANT TAILORING. CLOTHS, CA. SIMERES, TWEEDS, and other n.aterials for Men's Wear, furnished and mud op, to order, on short notice. SATISFACTION WARRANTED. Work also solicited from Customers, o purchase their Goods elsewhere. W. T. KING, York street, opposite the Bank Juae 12,1867.-1 y • tortrarding gousto. NEW FORWARDING AND COMMISSION HOUSE HAVING purchased the extensive Warehouse,Care, kn., of CIII.P k EALIIIIIIAW the undersigned Intend to carry on the Naiades, ender the firm of Btonan k Co, at the old stand on the corner of Washington and Railroad at rests, on a more extensive *cats than heretofore. We areing then isboa marketprice for Ilay,Ylour, Grain end all kinds o f p et Flour and Feed, Salt, and all kinds of Groceries, kept constantly on hand and (or sale, cheaper than they can be had anywhere else. Plaster, and all kinds of fertilizers, constantly on hand, or furnished to order. SIP-A regular line of Freight Cars wiltleave our Ware house every TUESDAY AWN, and aceonusodaticnt trains will be run as occasion may require. By Me ar rangement we are prepared to convey Freight at all times to and from Baltimore. All bail:was of this kind entrusted to us, will be promptly attended to. Our cars mu to the Warehouse of Stevenson & Sons, MA north Howard street, Baltimore. Being determined to pay good prices, sell cheap and deal fairly, we Invite every. body to give us a call. J.n. 5, 1569 M'CURDY & HAMILTON DEALERS IN FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES, ckc PILE undersigned are paying at thrir Ware.bouse, to Carlhile it; eet, adjoining Buehler', Hall, the highest price, fur FLOUR, WHEAT, RYE, CORN, OAT& BUCKWHEAT, CLOVER AND TIMOTHY-REEDS, PCF. TATOU, Aa., Ac., and invite producers to give them a call before selling They have constantly on bind fur sale, A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, Syraps, Coffees, Sugars, Le-, with Balt, Mb, 011s,Tar,lioaps, Bacon and Lord, Tobacco., te. Also the bast brawl's( FLOUR., with /I= of all kinds. 'rimy likewise hairs SEVERAL VALUABLE FERTILIZERS, &Awe Pactlie Gomm, Rhodes' Phosphate awl A A illeziesa Guano. Whilst they pay the highest market prices for all they buy, they sell at the lowest living profits. They ask a share ofpublic patronage, resolved to give eatiskictieu is every ease. July 3,166;.-t( DANIEL GULDEN , DEALER IN DRY GOODS, FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES, LUMBER, COAL, &c. .11 II E undersigned keepa on hand, at his Ware House, known as Orkleses dtatiossr in Straban township on the line of theGettyaburg Railroad, all kinds of GROCERIES, including Snorer, Coffee, Molaises, Spices. to., with Stit Fish, Oils, Tobanco, BALC-312, Lard, At. Also, LUMBER AND COAL, i net offing Building Stuff, Shingles, Lathe,Stove and Black smith Coal. Also, Guano, and a large assortment of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes lista and Nits of all kinds, which he is prepared to sell at the lowest prices. He also pays the blialest market price for Pions, Grain, Corn, Oats, Buckwheat, Clover and Timothy Seeds, Pota toes, tr., or will receive and forward the sun* to market on commission. He respectfully oak a his friends and the public to give him a call. DANIZL GULDliff. Aug. 21,1667.-tf W. B. BIDDLE 100,000 Bushs. Grain Wanted. Its East Tork litres& Gettysburg, Pa. Where they *Anti:B ; lo 4 s ic q'fliya is a era Produes take' fa sichinte fbr t AT Ism °mar WM. M. BIG RAM. A LIMANDEJI COBEAN JAMES BIOMASS. Indeed, scarcely anything helps a home so much as general and cheerful conversation.— Music should be brought in. The taste of the children should be cultivated. Decorations are excellent in a merely moral view. Flow ers and greenery should be made to assist in the general culture. And if time is consumed and some money spent on these things, them is no folly in it, but best wisdom. - For boys and girls are blessedly guarded when they rind all their faculties well met and exercised at home. They do not care to roam, and so they are detained from a thousand outside dangers. Their passions are kept quiet.— They lie open to celestial Inllnencels. 'Pis easy, comparatively, for such to be Christians. Indeed, we expect them to be. Solomon's "Train up a child," sc. , is likely to be ful filled in their case. Tippling houses do not draw their pay from youth who have been made to love their homes heartily. Way ward girls are bred in unhappy homes. The mixed Christians (neither saints nor sinners) . by whom the church is lumbered and made Inefficient, that is, the Christians who have such obstinate kinks in their constitutions that the grace of Godis able to straighten them only by slow degrees and a weary drill—they are generally victims of untamed early - influ ences in poorly managed homes. NOBERT AS. S. HAMILTON. Worurixo GIRLS — Happy girls! who can not love them ? With cheeks like roses, bright eyes and elastic step, how cheerfully they go to work. Our reputation for it, such girls will makesexcellent wives. Blessed in deed will those men be who secure such pri zes. Contrast those who do nothing but sigh all day, and live to follow the fashions, who never earn the bread they eat, or the shoes they wear, and who are languid and lazy from one week's end to another. Who but a simpleton and popinjay would prefer one of the latter it he were looking fora companion ? Give us the working girls ; they are worth their weight in gold. Yon never see them mincing along, or jumping a dozen feet to steer clear of a spider or a fly. They have no affection for silly airs, and trying to show off to better advantage, and yon feel as though you were talking to a human being and not to a painted automaton or a Men angel. If girls knew how sadly - they missed while endeavoring to shenrofftirett denatec - hands and unsoiled akin, and putting on a . thousand airs, they would give worlds for the situation of working ladies, who are as far above them in intelligence, in honor, in everything, as the heavens are above the earth. - H. S. BENNER Be wise, then, you who have made fools of yourselves through life. Turn over a new leaf and begin, though late, to live and act as human beings, as companions to mortal man, and not playthings and dolls. In no other way can you be happy, and subserve the de signs of your existence. DROLL CALCUtATIONAL—What a noisy crea ture would a man be were his voice in pro portion to his weight,aa lopd as that-of a lo cust ! A locust can be heard at a distance , of one-sixteenth of a mile. A common man weighs as much as sixteen thousand of our locusts, and as the note of a locust can be heard one-sixteenth of a mile, a man of coin mon dimensions, pretty sound in wind and limb, ought to be able to make himself heard at the distance of one, thousand six hundred miles, and when he sneezed "his house ought to fall about his ears 1" Supposing a Bea to weigh one grain, which Is more than its ac tual weight, and to jump one and a half yards, a common man of one hundred and filly pounds, with jumping powers in proportion, could jump Were thousand eight, hundred miles, or about the distance from New York to Cochin China. A trrnal boy,some slx:,,years old, wits uslitz hli irate and - pencil on a StidaY, when lilt fattier,' Whet wait's tallith.; entered and sagt, “liy son, I Per that you should not useYottr slate on the Lord's day." "I am &awing meeting-horises," wag the Profill*TelArt BPriOn IrWigt,traa:* favorite of (*)Ile gigarito .0140. °Wetted Whim : • "They tell meiSic 4Tfklii.tbst Yoii loVei,glase of wine." "ThOuh7yeplitikirwia,. "who So informed YoR nViketarize dam Jae a great Injustice ; theY , BbilsaiuM Paid* bettie.': . . , Plithrzt t 4R;. 7 4 1 40 4 , 4 :1 11 3 - Mend to a naiif - 7ko . lrasTnat filo lakk .1* k it - AMC& rtii i iiieirnOW"Yea - cW saldlemmi ; "but I didn't Out aoon'esionib.' Site ,tax and #entinel. PREMIEN SEWING MACHINE One of the kind that a man can love, That wears a shawl and aaoft kid glove Has the merriest eye and the daintiest foot, And sports the chartningest gaiter boot ; And a bonnet with feathers, ribbtma and And an indefinite number of hoops, [loop•, One that can love, and, possibly— tart. And make a - pudding as well as a skirt, One that can sing without dropping a stitch, And play the housewife, lady or witch, Ready to glve us tho sagest advice, And do up our collars and things so nice. We like the sort that. can laugh and talk, And take our arm for an evening walk; That can do whatever the owner may choose, With the slightest perceptible , turn of the screws; 'Tis the cleverest thing that ever was seen, Our wonderful family sewing machine. JUICY TRUTII ABOUT HONEB. _ Among all our acquaintances, scarcely a half-dozen 'Standing at the head of families seem to appreciate the moral bearing of the right sort of homes, and the high influences of every name which come from them.— Home to a good many men is the plate wherein to eat and sleep and 101 l and snarl and order children about, and pat into prac tice generally their small views of the rights of a husband and father. And then, some thing higher than these, stand a more intelli gent and genial class who have a warm, so cial side, and are void of tyranny, and cherish every noble hope for their children, and yet do not quite see that home'and its Influences should be a main thing in the thoughts and plans of every father, instead of being held greatly subordinate to business, politics, and out-door pleasures. To provide abundantly, and keep the house warm in cold times, and send the young ones to school punctually, and have family prayers once or twice a day, are not all the things that need doing ; but home should be made a really bright and happy place in every tray. It should meet the wants of the whole nature of the young.-- Games should be devised, and a wise man or a careful mother , is doing a good thing in spending time to invent and diversify these, with a view to keep the household in good nature and cheery. • Festivals should be in stituted. Returning birth-days should be emphasized and made memorable. Little ex peditions of the household to this place and that should be planned. The right kind of books should be sought and read and talked over altogether. WHOLE NO; 3499 *Jur; , caw Puccunet was bent in Lille, France, January 10th, 1806. Bore as he was„ out sums, what was them for him to de, even _in this bnay world? each lbetliad but iber , toes,: . but be early leaned to Ma : thee Mul -1 vantage. When very young, he oouk with ease throw a hall, cut with a knife, sad draw lines'on the floor with chalk, and could area cut figures on paper with his mother's scis sors. He early became a good perumaL From this be passed to drawing and naturally enough to painting, : the wide space. between his great toe and the next enabling him to grasp his brushes firmly. At the age of this teen his progress astonished Watteau, profes sor at the school of design, in Lille, who re ceived him as a pupil. Only three years later, he took the first prize for a drawing of the human figure from nature. After this he pursued his studies in Paris. He was of a lively, temperament, and when ha conversa tion he became animated, he was in the habit of gesticulating with his legs, u other per sons do with their arms. Some one has de scribed a visit to his painting room, which is interesting : - • - • "Across the whole extent of the canvass ran, with incredible -agility, like a By upon the wail, the stunted trunk of a man, oar mounted by a noble head, with expansive brow and eye of fire; and wherever the appa- rition passed along the canvass, he left the traces of color behind him. On approaching a few paces nearer, we were nware of a lofty but slender scaffolding in front of the camas, up and down and across •the steps and stages of which:climbed, end crouched, and twisted —it is impossible to describe how—the shape- leas being we had come to see. • We saw then that he was deprived of arms ;. that he bad• no thighs ; that his abort legs were closely united to his body; and that each of his feet wanted a toe. By one of his feet he held a . palette--by the others pencil ; in his month also he carried a large brush and a second pencil.. And in all this harness he moved, and rolled, and writhed, and painted, is a manner more than marvellous! A voice mu sical, grave and • amorous, saluting us by name, invited us to be seated. That the ap parition glided down the whole length of the. Scaffold to the ground, advanced, or rather rolled towards us, and with . a bound abb. lished himself on the sofa at ear side. We watched him with interest anti bad a long conversation with him. He • told us lachad been born without arms, and had been s painter ten years, and was now making mon ey by his art. He used his feet.with almost as much ease as people do their hands, hold big his palette in his left one, and his brush in the right, as though all his toes wevefin gers, changing them with the most perfect. facility, and even thrusting his foot into his pocket, as another man would his hand. He wrote his name for us with groat rapidity, and well, and told us he shaved himself." Ir is worthy to emulate examples of con tentment. The following little story may prove a lesson to our juveniles as well as old er readers: "Once upon a time," there was a poor woman, who was lett to care fbr several small children. One very cold winter night, the wind piercing through the chinks of her old log cabin, displaced the rags that eonsti tetad the bcd covering for the children; Tbs poor woman was much distressed at their suf ferings from the intense cold, when a happy idea occurred to her, and proceeding to the cellar, she unhinged a large door, which, after carefully replacing the coveting over the shivering little ones, she placed over all.— Alter that was done, all was gale; for some time, until one little urchin succeeded In ex tricating Lie head from underneath and add: "Mother, how I pities all them poor children what ain't got no oeUar-doors 1" A SMALL boy out west was assisting his father to mark sheep with paint and brush.— The father would catch a sheep and say to the boy, "Mark that." After the job was dant, the boy started for his home, which was some distance, and was overtaken by a minbiter on horseback, who, seeing the boy barefoot, in vited him to ride behind him. After the boy_ was seated he began to catechise him thus: "My lad, do you attend the SabbathiSchool "No 17 was the reply. "You should attend the Sabbath School, mark that I ': All good children should attend both chturit ad Sabbath School, mark that?" After many mere remarks of this kind the boy replied : "I have marked your back alt over now, and It looks like thunder." The reverenwas satasithat as tonished when he canalised his aut. Art English paper report 4 singular cue of superrtition leading to the death of a Child• It appears that an obscure sect' known u "Peculiar r People" are accustomed, to depend for all things on the direct interferettce of the Lord. A cldid.ot two of tiros pecalik saints, a little thing of fourteen mounting and very delicate in constitaiion ; Was attacked with inflammation of the langs. The -parents would not all a physichut because "cursed - 4 man that trustatis in man." They remind_ to anointing by the elders and praying over the child. The result was Its speedy *owe, The Coroner held the parents to answer to the charge of manslaughter, declaring that "the elders might leave their own lives to the cafe of the Lord if they liked, but the lives - of children should net Pe trifled with." A Lime boy had lived for some timewith a very penurious uncle, who took good care that the child's health should not be injured by over-feeding. The uncle was one day walking out (the child at his side), when a friend accosted him, accompanied by a grey hound. While the elders were. talking, the little fellow, never having wen a dog.of Jo slim and slight a Wave, clasped the creature round the neck, with the impassioned cry : "Oh, doggie, doggie ! and did yo live wi' your uncle, too, that ye are so this?" Ar old bachelor, who had become melan choly and poetical, wrote some verses for the, village paper, in ivhich he expressed the Wino that the time would soon coins When ha should' ' _ :—qesto4almly ' • " •, • 'With • Way* wilkm bj my 1114•"; but to his Inoxisensitile horror It come out in print, "Ink in t 'shall nit. Wlthi is,W 'aphis •ir bowls, lay *Mr." • A LADY who had s gnat bettor oc.tahaesa got Into the NeW Haven cars, t h e other day, aid inquired' of a ntilentlghbor: "Do you thew ttohoteclo, sir!" "" rlii t ain; I dditiZ. 3.i504-1,14 can get Chia; If oil *pit awl," Eennebotranttnttnna tion between two• Redd jib* tO` ininct• w&, &fetid six 'years. "bow° intd In,pa of than, 6 .00 if 1 4441 ninoild - flea Our-odniebilitieso ultne wit thetiolot; ihenirlitt/etit too sloe not to twoolir - oohed 10t•,!: * T 114 301 clenit liket ib, *iff *A tile; h•A- the last In' lierp. A child beginning to read,becoutes delighted with a newspaper, imams° he reads the names of op. w hien ore familiar,- and - i Morpaidir t f q 11 141111140 V chi • and every father must bonaider that substantial information is oesseetel with ad raneetnenio. Mhe swim SShatteinF one of Its heads, andha • a nem 1 •of all. • basset be '• 11* • r • • is ed4alteratig=4, eflildtt tavern or grog-atop wbo ought to hats boa" nal How many parents wbo . not * Va t *Vat OAF 4011irs for books Ibtaisir nes, d have given Monsen& to roadie a am or .4lntightsr who had. ignorantly and thOughlte- hi% into 4te*hdow Why.ust ere rxtr , child a nowapaper; St , tha moults hero stated are to be •obtained ? And who can for a moments doubt that they m a y ? Ina well eondorted newspeper, the family will riot:only hare an oppertunityonnapiovs. media Menet branches of libratufe, stack spelling and reeding aurectly, but willaiso be possessed of a stare of- universe/ knowl edge. The cialidadiMadAlwapaisalples of morality, lamest!, tfuild'ulitess, obedience to parents, ,kc., inculcated in, the newspaper— he will meet with incidents in the lives of his toric characters, who, from poverty and Igno rance, by industy, have attained the first rank In in wealth, influence and intelll - ; and by thus learning what other have beep able to do will himself be led to follow their example, and like them secure to him self success, respectability intl renown In the earth. The advantages accruing from the weekly visits of a go4?d . neyrskem, am - It is a running Cyclopedia of the events and disco:miles occurring in alley department: of We, and with the knowledge It Imparts, 'both parents and chlidien will be enabled te Beep up with the various improvenients of this pm cadre age ami better prepaid to strold coming dangers, and avail themselves of pro fend benefits. Let no family be without a • A Sron: snout Gsx. Howsna —A writer Ia the Balm! Press tells the following: Tor a tune during Gen. Sherman's march to Atlanta, Gen. Howard had commend of the Pour* Corps. Just, before the advance op Dalton, and while the corps was in bivouac near Red Clay, two of the boys of as Ohio re-_ * drama took it Into their heads to go out tat a little foraging expedition. It was not long before their higimitambition,ltiatattlitat time, was gratified by the capture of a 'punter.'— While In the set of killing the salami the owner dlscovered them, sod km 4011441 made complaint to Gen. Howard, who hap. pined to be riding leisurely along near the scene of slaughter. He told the General It was the navy bog he had, and he thought the boys should either let him have the pink or pay him for it. The General said he thought so too. He rods to where the boys were, and the following dialogue mimed: 115" Generat—"Hays you any money, boya If you take away this man's hog you ought to pay him for it." Soldlar--"No, General, we have no money --hayn't been paid fur four er Ise uuakthe, and we 'Sandia great need of the pint." General---" What do you call, sir, a fair price for your hog." Citizen— Well, I should think about nine dollars - would do." Genetal—"Boys, what ue your names, and what regiment do you belong to ? Ili put you names in ray mensorandunt" ill bay man ,ter his bog. Nest pay-day I expect y o u will call at my headqoutere and settle the ac count." t3oldier-"Thank you, General *ell do it If At fakes the hue wet." "The hop weenheard afterwards to declare frequently that they looked upon that as one of their honest debts, and that It should be pad if they Lived When the - next pay-day came, however, they and the General were quickly separated The Fourth Corps, under Gewal Stanley, was in Tennessee, Method hag Hood, and General Howard wee in com mand of the Assay. of the Teanmewarid on the march with Sherman to Savannah, "Mma was closed, the members of the regiment scattered, and there s no report yet whether the rot bill has been settled er not." A azwrrinAw, one evening, was seated *emir- n lovely woman, when the company around were praposhig conundrums to each other. Turning to his companion, ho said : "Why is a lady unlike a mirror ?" She gave it qp. 'Because," said the rude fellow, "a mir ror reflects without speaking ; a lady speaks without reflecting." "Very good," said she. "Now answer me, Why is man =like a Mir ror ?" "I cannot tell you." "Because the mirror is polished, and the man is not" *sax .a worthy Springitekl lady returned home hunt church, ewe of a Sunday, As Ihund her hopeful son dancing,* the. road, - iorthwah - reproved hlm sturdily ; but thermion executed a flank movement when, . in all wheaten, he waored his mother that be was dancing the doxology ! hwu an •incorrigible old bachelor who add: `Though . aosee very romantic maiden may exelihn,.`Give me a hut with the heart that I love,' most of the sea vastly Otter a palace with the man they hate." . 'Ors Sabbath afternoon a worthy minister, ohoevoing by the le reached the third heir of his &mune the drowsy dhpoid tkm,ot sere:calor his bearers, quietly remark ed* "In the third plate, those or you who a* ikitake will nistios," 4tc. ' wortzsz how they make Inciter matches r ~arid. Mrs. Candle. 'The process is very simple,' said Mr. Cu d* once made one.' • 'now dld you manage it ?' she aakini. • •'By !aiding you to the altar,' be se**. A use, in one of 3lciore's eouga ro&ds Outs "Our conch shall be roam bespingled with dew." To which a sensible girl . replied: "Twould give me the rienmatiz, and so it weld you." Laniss who hare a disposition to ppaisit their, husbands shonid recollect , that s little warm Shunshine will melt an icicle sooner than'a north-east gale. •,ANDItIW Jonyroa , to 1864, did his beet to m o w , the Democratic party In the ,gfwablen r tikeeeteets agdto throw the Adnilnlgnition Into the hands (it the R_spublicar ...... ALg e ac cepted our nondruorin f endmis . ie hfiitielpone .of Or' etand rd`-beirett i ln U. fl i t 4 egereft to.Xtfu. "Tit o f this while *be pas ;• leetehe . tyitelY conspiring ;e 1 1!, ow n " 34°. glFreP scan as itcit Leto •oleel. to turn round upon . the PitetiwhotwiiiiiltOrt be had accepted, 00dA0 N't* . reitoratloe or the PartY. VW," z klmtior,eilldo IQ* • 4.9.•!• 44‘141friea!"tttfrlotpeach~u.at `y o° , rieeldtaitbikelear r . , iiiirikett* - ar . li Maiiirkable:A*Niur don whial Soled with Nri..slohtmost 14 JikmaK 411111Athir•Vic• , :rfolde4 an Ms Wayliiiniddsgron to be • • .1S Wised to toe,* t *Stifikiii P , rrn 4 "and eadiltorfott ezat'i 1 ( ant ei "'l've''. He 1110f* . pi tog you'whit It Is: if iii.'6001061 , 14i41 0 . „.„, be esSit, W 1146 Jeanie o,ifif 4 DeloapeePeiertit 4 : weettbe he not support McClellan 7--N. Y. Wawa% MIMI Gll E VOIR l'll - 11.11 - A NEW SPAI4II. Srili 4 cht: 4 OM EMI , t ,• in,: A. 3 1.1.1 -I 1, • i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers