:171 3 sot ant into acts em lion am her ov• lion con and Pop eat• to ) th 1 MI EN HAIM/A, & EVEXILEJto 6= of4o reet, l bstieeent the Cburc- house and Diamond, Gettysburg, Ps. ?Wig OF Met ICATTON - : 4 .x F , !k f .5 1 1.5 la, is published l cr ff 41141 fibiel‘ylit42.00 a year In ad fanei ; 4r $2.50 if not paid within the year., 7`14% scripti‘s dinennatined l iAitit' arr, paid, unless at the option of the' publishers. , • ADVERTISRMIO6B are Inserted at rpa4= rates. • 2. 'liberal deduction will be mall Bona, advertising by the quartFr, half. year, or year:. Special notices will be inserted at speeini nitre, to be agreed tspbn. iIV - The circulation of THE STAIC AND BM-VI-. NEL'is one-half larger than that ever attatnea by any newspaper in Adams county; and, aa an ad vertising medium, it cannot be excelled. dos. yVosc of aakicidg will be promptly ek ecnted, and at fair rates. Hand-bills, Blanks, Canis,' 'Pamphlets, dte., in every variety and style , will• be printed at abort notice. Terms, CASH. Trolnistonal garitg, &r. D. lit'ooxitear, . - ..AttorneyB ancl Counsellors. ~- - • McCONAUG I:1Y 'hits associated • JOHN M. KRAUTII, Esq., In the practice of the law, at his old of one door west of Buzinsa's Drug store, Oblunbatalburg street. Special attention given to Su Its, ColleetioiasandSettle• ment of Bstatea. all legal business, and claims to Pen sions, Bounty, Back-pay, and Damages against U. States, at all times, promptly anti efficiently attended to. Land warrants located, and choice Farms for sale, in owa and waiter western ,States. 'NOT. 27, 1807. -t f A J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT 1 la. • . LAW, will promptly attend to collections and all the^ 8UR1116113 entrusted to Ws care. Chico between Fahnestock and Danner and Ziegler's stores, Baltimore strect,Gettysburg, Pa. - 29,1867. DAVID WILLS, ATTORNEY AT LAW,Office at his residence In the South-eamt cor ter of Centre Square. Iteihrittice.—flon.Thad.leun Stevens, Lancaster, Pa. %lay 29,1887. DAVID A. BUEITLER, ATTOR NEY tT 1 4 W, will promptly attend to collections d &II Other budupreutttutad to his care. .0111ce at his residence itt, the three story building o posite the Court flouts. [Gettysburg, Nay 29,1867 OLAJM AGENCY.—The under -5412.4 will attend to the collection of claims against the U. B. Government, including _Military Bounties, Back Pay, Pensions, Forage, to., either iu the Court of Claims or before any of the Departments at {Vesta ngton. McCREARY, May 29, fldl. Attorney a t Law, Get tysburg, nit. J. W. C. O'NEAL HAS his Office at his residence in Bititinior, 6 - trent, two doors above the Compiler Odice. Gettysburg, 31ay 29, 1891. JOHN LAWRENCE HILL, Den tist, Odle.Taila Chamberabn rg street, one door weat of the Lutheran Church, nearly opposite Dr. It. Ilurner's Drug Store, where he may be found ready and willing to attend any case within the province of the Dentist Poreons In want of full aets of teeth are invited to call. Stay 29,1867. DR. C. W. BENSON HAAVritm.P.l4!'re. L'ri.ac,e"rcvei:e j.Ee to the puttee t at his house, corner of Lombard street and routider AL. ley, near the Railroad. Special attention given to Skin Diseases. [Lit I lestown, Nob. LS, 1887.. DR. W3l. STALLSMITH, Dentist, having located in Gettyaburg, eltere hht serviced to the public. Be eta be found. for. the present, et the Dagnerean rooms of Levi ilumper on Baltimore street, opposite Fahnestocts' store, where he will be prepared to Attend teeny case within the province of the Dentiat. Persons in want of full or partial seta of teeth are invit ed to calL Terms reasonable. (April 8, 1801.-tf gusintoo eardo. JOIN W. TIPTON, FASIIIONA BLE BARItEft, North-East corner of the Diamond cleat door to NlcOlellan'e ElotelOtlettyebtirg,Pa., where he can at all times be found ready toattendtoallbae7- ae+elnLie like. Hellas alsoan ezcellent tasietantand will ensure satisfaction OJTr him a all. May 29,1897. OSCAR D. MeMILLAN, . SUR VW YORA AND CON rE VA NCR R In tonnection with the above he is at all timea pre pared to attend to the WRITING OF LEEDS, BONDS, RELEASES.ARTI CLES OF AGREEMENT ,AND CLERK IRO OF &ALAS. Raving bad cobaiderable practice In the abure, by strict attention to business he bopee to merit a liberal share of public, patronage. Charges reasonable. Residence, Gettysburg, Pa. L ' 'Tian. 22. 1868.—tf QURVEYOR AND LICENSED CON AAJJ The undereigned, having taken out a ConveyanceerLicense, will, in connection w,ith the office of COUNTY SURVETOILattead to the WRITING OF , DEEDS. BONDS, BaLZABES, WILLS ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, CLERKING OF SALXS, flaying had considerable experiencein thisline,behopes to receive a liberal share of patronage. Business prompt ly attend toiled charges reasonable. Post office address Fairfield, Adam. Ca., Pa. J. B.WITILEROW. May 29,1867.—1 y FLOUR & 'FEED. j WILL be in Cettystrurg7rith &c., every MON DAY and FRIDAY in each week. Perums who may mire me to furnish them with-tithe.-- .. . . FLOUR OR FEED-STUFF, will leave their ”rders, either w ith John L. Tate or Dart ner t Zeigkr, stating the Mud and quantity wanted, when the same will be delivered at their dwelliuga, by Sept. 25, 1867.-tf gads and Stotattranto. UNITED STATa HOTEL, **Oa Tax ' T. & NSW HAVEN .t W.EST.ER?It 11. DEPOT, EACii STREET,IIOSTO.N. B Y F. if. PRA TT, FOltiaRLY OF THE AMERICAN HOUSE Oet. 9, 1967.-ly KEYSTONE HOTEL, GETTYSBURG; PA • , W:Vf. E. MYERS, PROPRIETOR NOW OPEN THIS is a new house, and has_been fitted lap In the most apprrred style. Its location Is pleasant and coOvenient, being in the most business portion of the town. Every arrangement Du been rand" for the accommodation and tonifort of guesta,tlirinpl4 stabling attached. With experienced sentatita, and ac commodating Clerks, fe ,1114111 U VIM every endeavor to Owe. This Hotel is now Open for the entertainmeet et the pantie, and we kindly solicit A share of public patron EAGLE HOT"EL... The Inrsait and clust. coamiliuus ak, - msuww, PlaN# COMMA OF C 110611.115111114 AND WALSIFISGTOX STP.EIT4 JOIIN L. TA7'.E, Propiqedor -An Omnibus, fur Palsengsre and ltai,gnge, runs Co the De•wt, on arrival fad *similar(' of Rail Road Tirdia Careful serrau Is, and reueenable uhargea. May 29, 11197.—tf CARLISLE, PA. VISITORS to Car find the „ ry bees aecoaanodations at lbe Pennsylvania Hotel Kvpi by JOHN RAILLY, on the corner of Surth Hatt over and Louther Streets The TAlL*ie witheeteirthitirtho mart* ford; the Mm BAR t od with the Guest o, Lignal ke, B,4d,ske Yards . • S T :IA I ammeeted with titiabeeteettitiseilatiltaeatWamperlemeed ad faithful haulm. • Ii r Give the old gisarmiurvaaru a trial sad be coo.' Charaaaaism_ye resentable. March 18, 1888„—.8 i . JOB PRINTING- • • • OF ffnt rosicumarox IaISCUTED turaTLy AND tak114,4.7 ♦? TEO allar JOLIN Y. ItilGTll Otta theMeopfe Come ! Irlinty Goods and Confectionery bore TIIE undersigned, 3 havinc , bought out J. NI. Warner's Fancy Goode and Confectkmery Store, on Baltimore stteet, nearly opposite Fahneetocks Store, Gettysburg, invites the public's patronage. Large and tasteful as the stock has been, no effort will he spared to render it still more attractive and desirable.— lie now offers Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Port folios, Satchels, Pocket Books, China Toys, Pocket Cutlery Jewelry, Chess, Brushes, Pethimery, Soaps, Combs, Fruits, Nuts. Syrups, lie intends to sell everything at the lowest possible prfees.tteltneing that "small profits" la ing "quick and are therefore best for buyer and seller. Come ono —noun" all! A. IL YEISTEL. II pal 1, CONFECTIONERY lee CREAK SALOON: JOHN GRUEL, Chambersburg Str., Gettysburg Slaving completed his new balldin g, bas opened the hugest assortment of l'onlections ever offered in Get tysburg. including French Common Candies .• „ „ To)a; Vuis, Vc.. and 'everything belonging to a first-class Confectionery, with special accommodations for Ladles and Gentlemen. ICE CREA anpoo OD F. E. H. MINNIGH, GEORGE GLNGELL CHAMBERSBURG STREET, Co.nfection Tetiodical and News lorpot..' The Daily- P4t pers of Banimore, PhiladelPhia, _New York, and chpice,4tazathaes. All kinds of Confections, Can Oranges, Lemons, Nuts, &c., - ICE C"ItEA.M & CAKES supplied to tunnies and parties at shortest rates GETT , ' , SBURG: LIVERY, SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES.' 'IV „P op roprietor of these Stables, imith.ir . oita•atha bltitirceaggeh•rocafore irshiv , besal °are to tnterm thepublic that becouthakee the LUX.BY BUSINESS at hie old stand on Washington great; Odtiyabnrigonsa the Rallrolul, Where he is pre pared stalltimee to accommodateVerroswithanything kaki/gibes IM:7 29,1807 I.IOn3EB,COACLIES, BUOGIES,&c., . 14 Z 1 2 , ==o0cestpd on reoi•nanle terms, and ehtidorig itdealred.. Persons will be conveyed to other towns, or to any Place in the country. Hy stuck and Coach es /stool the drat class, and no pain' wUlt beeparetito make - passengers comfortable, Ile is prepared at all times to furnish coaches for funerals; and also to parties desiring to go bier the Battle Yield nr to visit the Springs. ME= , ALSO—II 0 R SAS 13 A 'N-1) HIIL X 8 willbeboughtandsoldatalttitsee. Pereonsdesirtngtu purchase stock will Ana lite their advantage to call on in undersigned, as Vs stock Is warranted to be ID rep. r esented or no male. Ire hes a fine lot of Horsei cusd Mules A:present on bend which will be sold on reasons. ble tents. Thayere sound and free from disease, ,and areguareutbed to work as represented. Persons vrlli And it 46 thetradvatitag e to callat the old stand bellere hiring oriturehuin g el sowhere. May.2S.lBBT:—tt NICHOLAS IVILIVES, -Tllt EAGLE LIVERY, SALE & ,EXC.II4Ii.QE STABLES. . Washington Stmt. Geilysinstv, .Pa. ADJOINING - THE ,T4 , ;(ILE - HOTEL • listersigted4otid respectful . ly is , the public that he hu opened new . :LIVERY, BALD AND EXCHANGS STABLE is this tiV i t e ra e t na tos o r griv.....d..r. r. . HAM e, t 'braier arb - ful 'anacient to =Ma the pa to demand. B Aortas are all good, without itimt or blemish, and rfectl ' reliable -141114Z=113t71"1" sTr° LU ° ntr f r;en forasb laments furnished. MIA teen get jut what they want on ' i !llal l tr t s 4 = i ttrAra us. lifely attended to; =a n tA idmit orm i mied ithe ifi r .. e Depot upon the ar rival sad departura oforaly Horses bolight tole, etchlimagao e,d always i • "Jrfa play a ••••fr $.11,6111111 to I himbibing Tshlaisse 4 •►' thatchar iiialiintalp vlarlviav Ve twosome 111.10"* . 1 ;VO - i =lek - (-7 I AOIV .4., . , : • '.. , Ri1i , 741011C - .114 er - 44 , 10:44e. , -' ' ~. ."- ' ' ' .. a"4411"141"41111116016K111111.0111pripcm--- ..-,..„,.., - .1... 4 0V 4 ** *, '"rg.t. ,st- tr'.. , r . ..........t , rVir1ariPt„..”' '. ."':".. ' , ltaillNW.' 'VA. -.. 7.V.21:?1 , 11110%1Wite...1 1 0.11611 ... ?+t 4E• tir 1 1 0 Om . ~ .. , • ..., 4 . \ •• 1 : 4 - , -1$ ...- Illirlikke'6 pittly v .# l -,„ ~ .., ~ , ,44%,,„ . _ _ , • - \ • -•••._ ...., .„.," • - - - 1 ii‘ .N. .o' -• - -__ . . ;\ •Abs\ ' - t- k . 1 • . ... , ,?• i 4 • , . 7 ..........) , ._, 3,1-, :- • • --, •i• 10 1 ,\ ( , . . ''........'...... 1 ~ 1 • , . ~ i . i - - - \ , \ • • •... : --- --:-.. (.= . \\ • - ~ _ •, . ; d r , . ~.... --• • • •- • -..•. • :- . , , • 40 ,----_---„ , . •\ \ \ \•\ C. - ~ , ~ ~ . .. , . • -, -.\ C.\ I ' ... ' .. ... _ , - - • .• - . • • .• , • • • - . • , .. , - - . • • , Ot: Lkli , i'fi. NO. - 23:' oiroit LIO Confection o, ovNotbhkg • DIAMOND SEGAR STORt. 3 , fovAL. Tike . asiddriteneil he temored his Regan Fibs" ; to the NORTR-EnET CORNER OF THE DIARIONS, • ,GETTYSBURG, I , :: . where he saki a continuance of the patilic patronage His new location is one of the moat CiIstTRAL AIL CONVENIEM• `add ifs stock of tregon among the moat choice and sotto- factory: lie via keep -on -.hand the beat BIINDS. . manufacture for general tali thronghout the county. Ile w: ta n t e:l! the lowest living prices, and atwholeasle and 1. Ile ie ale:, the agent for the „Richmond (Pe.) Tobacco Worthy:awl still sell their Chen ing Tobacco, at Mb° sale lower than it can be bought in the city. ,Itren ember 1,10 plece, in theDismond, between Brinker hotre Store and ceiellates Hotel WASIIINGTON BIRRBOIVER Avil 8, 1268,-tf JOHN M. MiNNIGH: Diamond Confectionery Balfintlre ..i'lreet, opposite Star and Sen tinel Office, Oettysburg, Pa. Confee . tioillof all kirikti., French and Commum Candies, Fruit e, Oranges, Letuoni,Nu Vt, Toys, and Notions gener ally oh hand. ALlO:just received a large itasortment of plain, common and tincy VA ENTINES, • all of which wilt be sold at the lowestcash rates. Call and examine. Feb. 12.—t f Plain Candy, Fancy do., . Pickles, Sardines, - Lobsters, Chow-chow, Fancy Cakes, Ferena Cracker=, Wine Biscuits, 3lnsroon do., Fire Works, Pens & Pencils, Writing Papers, Envelopes, Tobacco & Segura, • &c., ate., Ste., "TOO Nuunous TOO MENTION." Zfra BEE next Jour to Engle hotel, .11 ex 1 door to' the .7 l6)}stott Mite. GETTYSI3VAG, PA., constantly on hand ffEill - puny stablo. ----Cr(KAY-NEWS! id. ENRY OVERDEER • Raltimore,,greet, Gellyaburg,l Penna., HAs completed hls-new Store Howse and Jost - return; ad from the city with a fresh and well selected stock of Goods, which he resgectfiglrinvites his friends sad do paps generally to call and examine,. Hz BELLE CULLY 114 +stock constata of GROCERIES, FANCY GOODS, Norma; CEDAR, WILLOW' AND QUEENS-`WARE, FLOUR CORM MEAL, PEED, itc. - 106. The cash or trade will be given kr Floor, Corn, Oata;'Ptdatoee, Rutter, 'Mgr, Bacon. Lard, Rap, /lc. April 1, 1861,--tf ' • Grocery' and Flour Store. REMOVAL. MEALS & BROTHER H AYS removed their Store to the iiineetedt property, on Obambervbarg street, where they propnel to keep constantly on hand ALL KINDS OF 9-ROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, NOTIONS, &C. Alan; i r BGETABLEff In season, (rein :from the city and 'and country. "They are determined do ielL as cheap as the cheapest,and as they only ask thti lowest lirlog pro. tits, they hope to merit end receive a liberal share of public patronage. . MEALS . BRO. , AprllB,lBBB—if. ' BARGAINS G - ROCERY IN GETTYSBURG JOHN CRESS & SON u Avrsa opened a new Grocery, in Gettysburg, on the 11 north-west corner of the Public Squese, hare lust raceived a splendid assortment of IFFLE9II • GROCERIES , including Sugars ,Coffee, Molasses, Syrup, Teae. Spice', Tobacco, Salt, Fish, Rains, Shouldfra, tc.. Also, Q UEENSWARE, CONFECTIONS, Nu te, P r nits, Soaps, Fancy Articles and Notions generally. We laid also keep on hand FLOUR sod FRSD.STUFFS. 'raving purchased for CASE!, we are prepared to lel very cheap. Dive us a call and Judge for 'yourselves. JOHN cams, Sept. 25,1867.-tf ,T, W. UR US. NEW GROCERY §TOREI TELL EVERTZODY YOU SEE. TEAT GILBER TUT above the Court•ltouee, and opposite the Coups '. kr Once, will sell you everything in the OROCRIIY AND PROVISION Line cheaper than you can get It elsewhere. S ogees, Coffees, 31 °lasses, Cam!lea, Coal Qil, SyrupK, ftn.tnns, Buckets, Tub Tobacco, Clots, • Notion: of all kinds, HAM, PULL OYSTRUS, BLEB, alyrays on hand. Give me a call, as I am deter mined to accommodate. BUTTER, EOOB, and all kinds of Gauntry produce taken, for which the highest cash price will be given. Don't forget the place --two doors above the Court-tlonse. Don't pass without calling, as I solicit your patronage. MAT 29:—tf Grocery and Liquor Store usavrt77lelle GROCERIES, Teas, Culfr...es, NVhito ug.u"s *fl t iti4s mud Br.wn Sugars, cheap, prhue now crop Orleans llobuses, nod a grader ot yurpe ; 31ESS 3IACK ERE L, beet in market. Allkind of LIQUORS, wholniale and retail,printe Wine, Braudy,Jiy• Whisky ter medicinal and other purposes, in any quantity. ar!). Minhler's Herb Bittere. and the "t rest Llugeri Bitters!' May 211. 184.- if Balt. more et , Got tysbarg WM. BOYER & SON, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, NOTIONS, TOBACCOS, Also, Slone, Wooden and Willow Ware ipez..A general assortment o all Goods usually kept in a FAMILY GROCER+. Dee. 4„ 18q7.-st arble tads. G ETTYSBURG MARBLE YARD. kfieis k ByO In east York &met Gettysburg, P. Where (bey are prepared to furnish all kin& of Work: 16 their line, loon Al MONUMKNII3, TOMES, kLiNTLZS, Ac., to to the shortest notice, and as cheap u the rheepest.-- arirgiv• us a call. Produce taken In exchange for MO G ettystlarg, May Uo 1867 CANNON'S CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND EAST MID DLE 81.,OPPOSITE THE COURT-HOUSE GE'TTYSBUBG, E= JanirrozscarxTiQx OP NOSY NXNCITITD IN THE FINNIT STYLE OF THZ .ART May 28,181rf--tf gaktry. NEW EsitERY: - NEWPORT .6 ZIEGLER /Pdiminleadtaiwy t gouth Waghlnigton mithip Rae. Hotel ,Get tyliburg ,Pa . CoHtikatlyos had,tbo Apt of Brood, Cm**, Cakes. Pirsesslnshinsf!eirk ! rim! Irie7illtwiiiiiNhi4ol4o-9(plirfit •t the new Wsl J. ICAUTIN, MARPUE WORD ME trots*ls t "iii • Mil darptuttro.mul: Csittratisso. TO .THE - BUILDING COMMUNITY.. AND ALL OTHEDi3 WHO' WISH TO 13L1R0V.4, THE undersigned respeCtfully in }bans the public that he still continnerthe CARi'ENTERING BITSMESB at his old stand, on West street, Gettysburg, and Itre at all times to accommodate those wanting anythlnit6o4 n his line. He is prepared to furnish all kinds of work for building purposee, of the toed material, usd aa- neatly and cheaply as It can be done at any other establiahment In the county. Experienced Hands always In readiness and work executed with prompts Sees and dispatch: Alif - Thankful for put thrombi hope., by sitiation to buineu to receive a liberal chars of public patronage. May 75,1861. CHRIIZWAN. 0. c.oasusitt. H . U. ROWE CARPENTERING. THE undersigned resceetfully in form the public that they have commenced the Carpenting in the shop formerly occupied by dtidrew Schick, York street. We are prepared to do asp work ID ur Hue oil badness and as rearonatda as •ny other ostab stuneut in Gettysburg We hope by a strict attention to business to okitrit a shsue of public patronage May 29, 18e7. -u WM. C. STALLSMITH & SON, GETTYSBURG, PA., CARPENTERS •& CONTRACTORS, Are prepared to do all kinds et Clarpeptering—oontraethig and erecting buildings of all kinds, Repairing As. They keep constantly on hand and manufacture to enter, DOORS, SIIIITTEILS, BLINDS, SASH, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, CORNICE, DOOR AND ' WINDOW BRACKETS, And any other Ariicls Building Line. , Seasoned material constantly on hand, experienced work men alwaya in readiness, and work executed silt dispatch. is... Orders promptly attended to. WM. C. STALLSMITU, C. H. mutacmt. Sept. 18, 1867 .—t gams, Mrugo, Viedifin", &t. DR. R. HORNER, PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST, Office and Drug Score, CRAMBERSBURO STREIT GETTYSBURG. Medical advice without charge. DEALEA 13r DRUGS, MEDICINES, PATENT MEDICINES, STA T lON ERY, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, BRUSHES, TOIL.. ET ARTICLES, DYE STUITIL SPICES, BAK IND SOD t, CREAM OF TARTAR, LAMPS, COAL OIL, AC., AC. PURE LIQUORS for medicinal purposes. , Dr. R. norner'i ()LIEN, a reliable remedy f chapped hands, rough skin, &e. All art L. warranted pare and genuine Jan S. 1168.4.1 A. D. BUEHLER, DRUG & BOOK STORE CHA3IBERf3BURG STREET, Near tEe Disairaci STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS, DRUGS AND MEDICINES, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS airCOIINTRY MISRPHANTZ supplied at wholsiels city prices Feb. 12.—tf HUBER'S DRUG STORE. Forney's old Sland—Baltimore ,S"treet, GETTYSBURG, PA. HAVING purchased this old and popular Stand, and laid in .an entirely new and tenth Stock, offer a full assortment, consist ing in part of DRUGS AND FAMILY MEDICINES. PATENT MEDICINES—A LARGE ASSORTMENT. PURE LIQUORS A WINES FOR MEDICINAL PURPO SPICES AND FLAVORING =TEAMS. [SES. DYES k DYE STUFFS—HOW A STEVENS' DYES. EXCELSIOR 13YES, AND THE ANILINE DYES—THE CHIAPENT AND BEST IN Tax meassr. ALL THE NEW AND ELEGANT PERFUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES. COLGATE'S, AND OTHER SUPERIOR SOAPS. YORNEY'S HORSE POWDERS—THE BEST AND CIINAPEST; ALSO, FOUTZ'S, ELL I, DALE'S PERSIAN,STONEBRAKSWB AND ROBERTS. STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS. ma sio,TonAcc 0 AND SNUFF—THE BEST BRANDS. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS AND FAMILY RE CEIPTS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. PHYSICIANS AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS SUP PLIED AT REDUCED RATES. Medicines jarnished AT ALL 1101728 or TEL MGM. Night Bell at the door. April 1, 18138.—tf Cabinet Waking. TO THE PUBLIC. THE undersigned take this method ofinformlog the . public that they still carry on the Cabinet-making Business, in all Its varied branches, and that they mow have on hand a large assortment of BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS, Tables, Corner Cupboards, &zfes, Ainks, Stands, Dressing Bureaus, Chairs, of different kinds;. ifs short every thing in the Ogg net-nuzking line.. ALSO, READY-MADE COFFINS, AND COFFINS MADE TO ORDER. All of which will be finished promptly, at the old stand ea Booth Baltimore street, opposite Winebrenner , ' Tan eery. — The undersigned haying bad oily ayear. es pssiants in the business, latter tkents that they Sinstaks 10500 A work as any others, if not better. New bars an others will end it to their; advantage to sad buy frees us, as we are determined to sell an km es possible. to mit the times. • .7 .aem.amt A TBIMMEB, Dee. 18, 1867.—An ' • • lan Rd V 11 pli SHEAFFER & BECKER, intiagranTßG, (Y. al)! REIM& Ax• lingua warp". t• PatiVe4 443111121 In tikar Has aiskimp fa tkegoulltri . . 1141144Weimmes wilkdoln . llsad anada• mat salckbefrare,bitypig sims, •;, _ . FU,It NI T aft *ear, SwitiiltAolis 10114 MIR! ihit 4141,14 a. • ' elks. SIC WEDNESDAY, A Hoofland's German Bitters HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. The Great Remedies for all Diseases of the LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE lloofland's German Bitters Is maimed of the pure Juices (Or, as they are medici nally termed, Entrails) of Roots, Herbs, and Barks, ma king e preparation, h4bly concentrated, and entirely free from akohotteadattsture of any Lind. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, Is &combination of all the ingredients of the Bitters will, the purest quality of Santa Criss Russ, Orange, to., ma king one of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies liver offered to the public. Those preferring a Medicine free froualcoholic admix. tare, will nee HOOFLAND 15 GERMAN BITTERS. Those who hare no objection to the combination of the Hitters, as stated, will use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. They are both equally good, and contain the same medicinal virtues, the choice between the two being a mere matter °Haste, the Tonic being the most palatable. The stomach, from a variety of causes, such as Indigos ties, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc., is - very apt to have ite ituntlons deranged. The Liver, sympathising as closely as it does with the Swatch, Dien becomes af fected, the remit of which is that - the patient staffers awn several or more ofthe following diseases: Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Pile', Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart-burn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking Of Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Had, Her. 'tied or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when In Lying Posture, Dimnews of Vision, Dote or Webs he ft y the Sight, Dull Pain In the Heed, Deficiency of Perrpire. tins Yellowness of the Skin and Byes, Plain in the Side, Beck, Cbent,Umbt, eke. , Sudden Flushes of Fleet, Surnlng In Greatl Constant •gindsge of Evil, add Depresidon of Spirits. O.IIBIIMAN h 11,011 V. The sufferer from these diseases should exercise the greatest caution in the seleCtion ofa remedy for his case, purchasing only that which he I. assured from his hmestlgations and inquiries possesses true merit, skilfully compounded, is free from inJuriossiagredieuta, and has established fbr itself& reputation fur the curs of these diseases, ltei this 00tUleCtion we would submit those well-known remedies-- HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS 1100FLAND'S GERMAN TONIC PREPARED BY Dr. C. JII. JACKSON, PHILADELPHIA, PA Twenty-two yearn since they were first introduced in to this courty from Germany, during which time they hare undoubtedly performed worscnres, and benefited suffering humanity to a greater extent, than an) , other remedies known to the public. These remedies will effectually cure Liver Catsplaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility aro:ta lc Mangoes, Dimas* of the Kidneys, and all Disown ■rising from • Disordered Liter, Stomach, or Intestines. . DEBILITY, Resulting from any Cause whatever PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM, induced by Severe Labor, Hard- . ships, Exposure, Fevers, etc. There le no medicine extant equal to these remedies in each cases. A tone and vigor la imparted to the whole system, the appetite is strengthened, food ls enjoyed, them stomach dikesta promptly, the blood is purified, the omit plaxion becalms mound sad healthy, the y show tinge le eradicated from the eyes a bloom is given Mass cheeks, and the weak sad nervous invalid beemniee a strong end healthy being. PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE, And holing the hand of time weighing heavily upon them, with all its attendant Ills, will And In the nee o. this SIMMS, or the TONIC,.aa elixir that will Instil new life into their vane, restore in a meountre the energy' and ardor of more youthful days, build up their shrunk en forms, and give health and happiness to their remain ing years. It la a wollestablishad bet that fully one-half of the female portion of oar population are seldom la the an. „laymen& of good health ; or, soar their own expresolaa, "tower Owl well." They are languid, devoid of all eget , 44,1 t1Z — eiZiZi="" d hatillWrellis seseially recaminana•dar. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the woof either of those remedies. They will cure every case of 1 11 •801108, without Thousands of certilthater Wye acemonlated In the hand, of the proprietor, but space will Miter of the pule lkstion of bate kir. Those, It will be observed, •are men of sots and *latch standing that they mat be be. Ueved. HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD, Mitt /mai= of the &prime Cburl of Pteisen writes "1 and gloolland's German Bitters' is a good took, useful in diseases of the digest/ea organs, and of great benefit in cases of debility, and east of nervous action fn the system. Yours, truly, ORO. W. WOODWARD." Judge of the She Apart of Pommy/rank. liade4phia, Apeil 28,1866 "I consider 'Lloodand% German Bitters' a tainable medicine in case or attacks of Indigestkrer or Dyspepida, I can certify Ibis f an my vaperfesco of it. Yount, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON." FROM REV. JOSEPH IL KENNARD, D. D., Pastor of Ms TWA Baptist Church, J'haadelphia. Dr. Taciscm--Thear Sir:—l have been frequently re quested to connect my name with rnxemmendatious of Mfferant kinds of mediaoss, but regarding the practice as out of my appropriate sphere, I hare in all cases de. dined; but with a clear proof In various instances and particularly in my own family, of the usefulness of Dr. Koodead'a German Bitters, I depart tbr on. from my nasal course, to express my fall conviction thatfor yea nal debility of Ms system, and especially for Liter ant plaint, it a safe and ealsable preparation. Is some came it may fall; bat usually, I doubt nut, it will be eery beneficial to :tkpie who suffer from the above causes. num, very respectfully, J. EL KENNARD, Eighth, bolow Coates at. Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia. I have derived decided benefit from the use of Hoof. land's Gorman Bitters, and kel It my privilege to mom. mend bbints sm a most valuable tonic, to all who are suf. tering from general debility or from diseases arising from derangement of the liver. Yours, truly, Moo Sand's German Remedies are counterfeited. Sae that the signature of 0. M. JACKSON is on the wrapper of each bottle. en others are counterfeit. Principal Office and Manufactory at the German Medi eine Store, N 0.1131 AWL( street, Philadelphia, Pa. MARL= Y. NVANS, Proprietor, Formerly 0, M. JACKSON h CO. Hoolland'ailerman Bitters, par bottle, $1 00 o o o half dozen 6 00 Hoolland's German Tonic, put up in quirt bottles, $f CO per bottle, or a half damn for 117 60. .!?Do not forget to examine well the article you buy in order to get the genuine. "- [Jan. 16, 1668 -1J Nor sale by all Druggists and dealers in medicinca. BUSINESS COLLEGE, BRYANT, STRATTON & KIMBERLY'S CORNER lola AND CRISTNIIT STRNETS, epared foe dm CinanUng Zoos and Business U 6 THEORY & PRACTICE omblamt bb mama of Rank., Hastnam Minoan and THIS 'INWITruTfON li isidlorm! bids Imam bllOlllllO Ili* Of VW CAr VDUTS NalSnrlD AT ANT fn s 100.-e Vtedical ORGANS. AND NOTICE. TESTIMONIALS Piti/adolphia, Mirth 18,1367. HON. -JAMES THOMPSON, FROM REV. R. D. FRIMALL, Z. D. FINDALL. CAUTION PRICES. ContintrM gollegtO. PHILADELPHIA. YOUNG MEN rear•. Imo of an Mode of Boolmoslaper MIME TIOII7IA/1.! OM yes Onernais: I tat, star mud ,Otutinti iFor the Star and Sentinel. 0, 'WILT COMPLAIN • or why onmplain of what the nothing know, Why mock Omnipotence, and loom his Wili f Have we no Faith? Do his great works not show - His boundiets kno t his mercy to us still? Our days, If we but scan them as we ought, Are brimmed to fulness with God's per fectnetia; Yet in our littleness we call them naught But.daire of pain, unrest and weariness. Suns set, and leave the door of Heaven ajar; Its purple drapery we see, until Night comes and wakes the eyes cos every star— Nathless, We curie and say, God doeth In every tree and shrub and living flower God's face is mirrored. And In every soul, Responsive to the Maker's' will, His power Is felt. His handiwork runs through our whole. 0, heart of man, how changeable art thou! 0, human heart, how puerile thy desire ! When wilt thou learn in humbleness tobow, And say, I trust Thee, Lord, there is none higher. [For the "STAR IliD tibreimest,. JOTTINGS PROM THEE WEST. Nerves, Wis., April 15, 1868. Enrroes f3rsa aim Eurrrust. : - Leaving Fond-du-lac by the Chicago and North Western Railroad, going North, yen pass through a beautifni country bordering the lake, (Winnebago.) To the west You see miles of rolling paririe, with here and there a piece of woods, and dotted with comfortable, picturesque looking frame houses. On every hand armors are busily eowinewheat, some by hand and others by machinery. Looking to the East the view is enchandng,—the Lake, a beautiful sheet of water, spread out to the distance of tarty miles one way, and twelve the other ; the shore in the far dis tance dimly visible, there being an elevated range, called the "Ledge," on the opposite side of the lake, forming a back ground, dla , playing in bet reltero the white buildings which dot the hill sides and shore. Oshkosh, in Winnebago county, 16 miles North of Fond du-lac, is the great outlet where the tim ber is disgorged from the "pineries" into the lake. The Wolf and Upper Fox rivers pene trate far into the timber country or "p Aerie," as It is called, and are navigable a distance of 150 to 200 miles. By means of these rivers the timber is brought down (floated) to Osh kosh, the two rivers jo!ning into one large stream at Lake Buttes-de-Morts, about 10 miles west of the city. It is DV intention to, take a trip up into the "pinerielf', as soon as I have an opportunity, when I 'will give you the benefit of it by explaining the "modus operandi" of getting logs in the "Fineries" of Northern 'Wisconsin, and transforming them into window sash, doors, cornices, &c. Oshkosh contains a population of about 15,- 000, and is growing rapidly. Its business a men are live and energetic, following their motto, "Advance." This is destined to be one of the first cities in the State, having be im. tha ff ia wholesale and most of the retail trade far hi to the country watered by the Wolf and Fox rivers, is sarroutuied by a rich grain and fruit growing country, wood'and water in abun dance, good churches, schools and good so ciety. Fourteen miles north of Oshkosh, on the railroad, I found Neenah and Menasha, with an island separating them, at the outlet of Lake Winnebago. The water flows out by two streams forming an island at its month. Afterwards these streams unite and flow northward to Green Bay, forming what is called the Lower Fox. This island, which is between one and two miles long by a quarter in width, is aII that separates the two villagee, one Depot serving for the two places. They have a combined population of about 7,000, and should be one by name as they are virtually ono by interest. This being the only outlet for the immense volumes of water that Mow into the lake from the large tract of country which surrounds it, naturally forms a water power that is Inez ltiuitable. This has not been over looked by capitalists, so that from the number of mills of all kinds now running or in course of con struction the place might well be called the city of Mills. The present season "opened up" very early ; a few blustery days in March followed by a couple of weeks warm weather had the effect to draw everything out of win terquarters only to drive them back again, April coming in ookl—a decided "April FooL " No damage has been done in this part of the State, at least, the trees and shrub- bery not having budded. Yours, &a., IMPFACIUMIT ILXVOLIITTIONAIRY Mums. Itrorroas Impeachment has been denounced by Mr. Johnson's friends as "revolutionary." As it is a remedy expressly provided by the Con stitution, for as wise and pattiotiyeasons as those which inspired any other portion of that document, it certainly cannot tend to revolutionize the Constitution itself. Of what, then, is it revolutionary P The New York Tri bune says that History furnishes us with some precedents on this point. The impeachment of Charles L revolutionized the conduct of English monarchs from that day to the pres ent, substituting the will of Parliament for the caprice of the King. The impeachment l of the Earl of Strafford, and other British ministers, revolutionized the conduct of the official advisers of the British Crown, and caused them to recognize their responsibility to Parliament as well as to the Bing. . The impeachment of Warren Hastings revolution ized the administration of the government of. British India, and puled ft in some degree of its grosser corrnptions4urd oppressions.— The hnpeschment. of Samuel Chase of our . United States Supreme Court, and other of our Federal Judges, revolutionized that con duct of those Judges towards these who had occasion to transaot business in their courts, and caused their actions to be etairic by dignity, fairness, and sobriety, instead of by dnearemeas, partiality LAcorruption. When the Constitution providadlOr the im peachment of I President of the United States, it did not daguerreotype the /Laura of the first President to Whom the 'pikers vier ItistlY - Wy: Brit if the authors of the Constittaion erpeCted = t y ' to be silikevd withiary Worse Preskierd than Mt. Mann, they Mist hi* haltdirod hiniote sloe* kit. boding, of tair-deathrr than were ever ma(ki !beam to the bewitchment, comic dola, mod resoOtol Of Andrew Mown, wont leault:att the Mont eondoet of Ponikhotto whettolght Se dlepooo ; toTie" *Wel' iiijoifiagitii with tT' stn ifte* pti(iedieiof a1. 4, 0W $010_6144 soptla.• mettle 1164.616eite tlie 4toottiotedeir self . = BY J. BITT. C. H. V. P ' Ibistrrtver. Tnouenr.—The sea is the largest of all cemeteries, and its slmnberers sleep without monuments. All other grave yards, in all other lands, show some distinction be tween the great and omen, the rich and the poor ; but in the ocean cemetery the /dug and the elown,lhe prince and the peasant, are a iihe distinguished. The same waves roll over all—the sine minstrels of the mesa is sung to their honor. Oyer their remains the same storm bests and the same sun eddies, and there A unninkked, the weak and powerful, the plum,- ed and the unhonered, will sleep on nail sunskened by the same trump. Domes CANZIi. —lt Was formerly the Medea among PhlalotaPi to carry 4140, hating s hollow head, the top Of which was 10111 piercd with_ a Mae s pepper box. top ozattallloaa wan 'Wilk Of area*. P°wde r, " re; Wad s : dnelt~sin~.;a Won ":"MYCitenia dis g r 0 laiicolf* to be tida 4 titmk Sarling s l 49*-Votthi . Wike i "Dana 6l2 q b e t h )4 3 41 0# 4‘1 14 6 P o W 4er g 11441 IppitiCts)_lo. ',tame all th e cdl :O O * 9 ! * : 4:4 lV E Y7 O ": 1111" ' iinsk,tl , -Mrneti • abandoned characters; and to seek systemat ics, either to - coerce Congress into doing Weir will or to defbat the execution of tke laws when posed, The impeachment and removal of Andrew Johnson would not only remove all obstacles to the execution of the lawn, but would operate as any example to se cure the country to all thiure time against Presidential despotlam. J. H. G. ••NO Kormizazzrz • "Mrs. Jones is a right nice woman, good hearted, and all that., but I am sorry to say she is no housekeeper." "Dea't know how to cook I suppose?" "Oh, yes, she knows hOw to cook—l never sat down to better bread and cake and coffee and relished, than I've seen on her table, and she does her own work, too." "What is the trouble, then p' "Why, she isn't neat—don't keep things in order, as a woman should." "Don't comb her hair or sweep her room, or dust her things ?" "Her hair always looks well enough, and I believe she sweeps - and dusts every meriting, but then she lets the children have their own way too much." • "Does she ? I really was not aware—" "I mean," said Mrs. Smith, "they have their baby rags and dolls, and blocks, and other playthings over the floor, and they keep house In the corner of the room, and I don't know what all ; now I should soon go dis tracted with all that nor sense." "So you don't allow your children such privileges, do you ?" "I rather think not; they have to do better than that, when I'm about. • What's the use of having a house in such confusion, and everything all sixes end sevens ?" 'Well, now, Mrs. Smith, I want to know how you manage your children. Come tell inn your rules." • "Well, I don't have have any particular rules—only they shall not make a noise around me, nor litter up the floor with their gimcracks." • "Yon let them have their playthings, don't you V' "No Indeed, I locked them up long ago to keep them from being broke. I tell you there's no use of humming young ones so much. I must keep things tidy in my house, and the dear knows, I have a time of it any how, with Mr. Smith not cleaning hisseet on the mat, and the children most always quar reling about something or other." "Do yon think Mrs. Jones has as hard a time as you have, Mrs. Smith r "No, I don't believe she worries about any thing. Seems to me she don't care about any thing." "Yes, she cares a great deal, and knows ex actly how to make her children happy a home, and her husband is . always welcomed with a smile, mat or no max. When her chil dren come here to see mine, they are neither tdosy nor quarrelsome, but gentle, playful, healthy and happy." • "And my children ?" "Well, they are somewhat differenL• You see, they are kept so tightly at home that they are pretty boisterous in other houseL " "Why dont you send them home, then r 'Because they will not go ; they openly declare that 'Ms Is cross, and won't let- them play, and they don't like homes bit.' " -•••••11114.n... ..t.wy ape= OE MOLE moth er?" said Mrs. Scalth, as she rose and drew her shawl around her Yell to hide the coming tear. "They often do, my friend ; but take cour age—there is time yet to draw their hearts to you. Have patience with them; give them their toys, and let them enjoy them in their hums. Your house is always so painfully neat and quiet that I simost hate to go there." "You shall hate it no more on that ac count," said Mrs. Smith, as she rung her triand's hand. "I own up that Mrs. Jones Is the better housekeeper." TN X AXT Or HOT HEARING. • The art of not hearing is fhlly as important to domestic happiness as a cultivated ear, for which so much money and time are expended. There ars so many things which if heard vril I disturb the temper, and - detract from con tentment and happiness, that every one should be educated to take in or shut out sounds at If a man fails into a violent passion and calls me all manner of names, the first word shuts my ears, and I heal no more. If In my quiet voyage of life - I am caught in one of those domestic whirlwinds' of scolding, I shut my ears, as a sailor would furl his sails, and, making all tight, scud before the gale. If a hot and 1-fatless man begins to inflame my feelings, I consider what mischief these sparks Might do in the magazine below, where my temper is kept, and instantly close the door. Does a gadding, mischief making fellow begin to inform me what people are saying about me, down drops the portcullis of my ear, and he cannot get in any further. SOMe people feel very anxious to hear everything that will vex or annoy them. If it is hinted that any one has spoken ill of them, they se t about searching and finding out. If. all the petty things said of one by heedless or ill natured idlers were to be brought home to him, he would become a mere walking pin cushion, stuck full of sharp remarks. I should as soon thank a man far emptying on my bed a bushel of nettles, or Netting loose a swarm of mosquitoes in my chamber, or raising a pun gent dust in my house generally, as to bring upon me all the tattle cf spiteful people. If you would be happy when among good men, open your ears; when among bad, shut them. It is not worth your while to hear what your servants say when they are angry ; what your children say after they slammed the door; what a beggar says whose petition you have rejected; what your neighbors say about your children; what your rivals say about your business or dress. EINI=I Mr. Green, the famous diver, tells singular stories of his ihdreitturee. when making. march in the des wales, of the ocelm, n e gives some new sketches eahat he saw at the "Silver Bank," nekt Hayti: "The banks of coral on *hie& mkr divinga were made are about forty miles in length, and from ten to twenty In breadth. On this bank of coral Is presented to the diver pies Orate meet heauti ftd and sublime scenes the eye ever beheld. -- The water varies from tees So one hundred feet in depth, and so clear Mal the diver can see from two to three bindred feet when sub merged, with but very little obstruction to the eight. The bottom of the ocean, in many places, ie as smooth as a marble floor; In others It is studded with coral columns , from ten to one hundred feet in height, and from one to eighty feet, In diameter. The tops of those more lofty support &myriad of pyramids) pendants, each forming a myriad more, giving reality to the Imaginary abode of some water-nymph. In other places the pendants form arch after arch, and, as the diver stands on pie bottom of the ocean, and gazes through id the deep winding avenues, he finds they fill him with as sacred an awe as if he were in some old cathedral which had long been buried beneath old ocean's wave. Here and there the coral ex tends even to the surface of the water, as if the loftier columns were towers belonging to those stately temples that are now in ruins. There were cowitleta varieties of diminu tive trees, shrubs and plants in every crevice of the corals where water had deposited the earth. They were all of a faint hue, owing to the pale light they received, although of every shade, and entirely different from plants that I am familiar with that vegetate upon dry land. One iu particular attracted my at tention; it resembled a sea-fan of immense size, of variegated colors, and the most bril liant hue. The fishes which Inhabit these "Silver banks" I found as different in kinds as the scenery was varied. They were of all forms, colors and &IMF', from the symmetrical goby to the globe-like sunfish ; from the dull est hue to the changeable dolphin ; from the spots of the leopard to the hues of the sun beam ; from the harmless minnow: to the vo racious shark. Some had heads like squirrels, others like cats and dogs—eome or small size resembling the bull terrier. Some darted through the water like meteors, while others could scarce ly be seen to move. To enumerate and explain all the various kinds of fish I beheld while diving on these banks, would, were I enough of a naturalist so to do, require more than my limits allow, for lam convinced that moat of the kinds of fish which inhabit the tropical seas can be found there. The sunfish, star-fish, :white shark and blue or sturrehtose Shark, are very often seen. There are also fish which resembled plan and remained as fixed in their positions as a shrub ; the•only power they possessed was to open and shut when in danger. Some of them resembled the Luse when in ft/Worn, and were of all hues." A Pr..sin ARBWlts.—Among the people who mime to market yesterday afternoon was a citizen of West Jersey. He brought a stock of eggs and butter. Ina big coop in the rear, ost part of his wagon he had a splendid peacock, whose tail spread out, beautiful even to gorgeousness, like the trail of a lady's dress. An Irishman passing, he observed the splendid plumage of the bird, and asked its price. "Thee can have it for fifty dollars," was the reply of the owner, whose garb indicated him as a member of the Society of Friends. "That's a good price," was the interroga tive remark of the Celt, as he smoothed the ample tail of the feathered biped. "There are plenty of people who will give that for him," was th . e placid and very true re Ammer. The Celt. surveyed the' bird, admired his proportions, but still endeavored to cheapen him. "Mister," said he at last to the grave gentleman who held the bird for sale, "Mister, people say that these birds have a very bad voice." dI have nothing to say about their voices," was the quiet reply. "If thee wants the fowl thee can take it ; if thee doesn't its voice doesn't make any maser to thee." "But," says the Celt, "don't them birth holler like the devil ?" "Friend," was• the placid reply, "thee probably in that respect has the advantage over me. Thee evidently has acquaintances that I have not. If thee think,that the scream of this bird is like to that of thy friend, whom thee has named, I,in my ignoranee.w• ill not presume to contradict thee." The next minute the Celt was at an oppo site stall in the market buying a ten cent bunch of carrots. Ho bought no peacock cg that day. CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT WATER.—TiIe e‘ tent to which water mingles with bodies, apparently the most solid, is wonderful. 01 every 1,200 tons of earth which a landlord has in his estate, 400 are water. In every plaster-paris statue, which an Italian carrie„ through our streets for sale, there is one pound of water to four pounds of chalk. The potatoes and turnips which are boiled for our dinner, have, in their raw state, the ono seventy-ftve per cent. and the other ninety per cent. of water. If a man weighing one hundred and forty pounds were squeezed in IL hydraulic press, one hundred and five pounds of water would run out, and only thirty-five' of dry residue remain. A man la, chemically speaking, forty-five pounds of carbon and nitrogen diffused through five and a half pails full of water. In plants we find water ming ling no less wonderfully. A tnmflower eva porates one and a quarter pints atwitter a day, and a cabbage about the same qtuustity. An acre of growing wheat draws and passes out ten tons of water per day. The pore plant is the medium through which the mass of fluid is conveyed. It forms a delicate pump, up which it flows with the rapidity of a swift stream. By the action of the sap, various; properties may be:assimilated to the growing plant. Timber in France is, for instance, dyed by various colors being mixed with water, and sprinkled over the roots of the tree. Dahlia , . are also colored by a similar process. FOR9OT TO LOOK UP.—I have soniewher• seen the story of a man who went one even ing to steal corn from his neighbor's field. -- He took his little boy with him to sit on the fence and keep a look.out, so as CO give war ning in case any ono should come alon•g..— The man jumped over the fence with a large bag on his arm, and before commencing to take the corn, he looked all around, first one way then the other, and not Boeing any per- Boodle was just about to fill his bag. Then the little fellow, his son—s goal little fellms he was, too—cried cog: - • "Father, there is ciik way you haven't. lout edyet?" The father waa startled, and suppoceti that someone , waa, coming. Re asked hiq son width way he meant. • "Mg.!' add the little boy, "yon forynt to , - tit . hither was muscle - as-Stricken ; be 011114 leek over the team, took hhi little boy by the hand, and hurried home without the cora which he bad designed to lake. The little boy had reminded him list the eyes of God were won him: "The eyeeiief the Lord are in every piece beholding the evil and the AltirrSe man fit New Hanariebbb bee jest been released from jitt, after in biltelionnunit Atthresyeers; for the nenleyntent or n tat of three dollare. s a 1 THE OCEAN BOTTOM. lir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers