... .4 EMI ataigill*seit & swisuLmai Mri/Mat AID IM=3OMIII, i4annz /treat, &dams fint QlOl,-house and !Monona ° Gettyabotavi INg. TERMS OP PUBLICATION : THU STAR AND S ..PIIII7ITE. I. published every Wednesday afternoon, at deLOOs year in advance ; orift.6o4fliOt - Paid within the year. No sub scriptions diacontlnued tmtil all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the publishers. Atwairrismuswrs are !alerted at reasonable rates. A liberal deduction will be made to per sons ad:vertiaifig by the quarter, half year, or Year. Bpeglsl notices will be inserted at special rates, to be agreed upon. eirThe eLioniatiou of THE STAN AND SEMI. NHL Is one-ling larger than that ever attained by any newspapetin Adams cottnty ; and, as an ad vertising medium, it cannot be excelled. Son WORK of all kinds will be promptly ex_ eented, and tj fair rates. Handtbills, Blanks, caids, Pamphlets, ate., In every variety and style will be printed at short notice. Terms, CAan. graft 0010041 garib, at. D. D . CONLIIGHT, Attorneys and Counsellors. McCONAUGHY has associated -■-• • JOAN M. BRAUTII, Esq., In the practice of the 1 aw, at his old office, one door west of Burkrus's Drug store, Chambersbnrg street. Special attention given to Sn its, Collections and Settle ment of Estates. 4411 legal business, and claims to Pen ■ten., Bounty, Mack-pay, and Damages against U. States, at alt times, promptly and efficiently attended to. Land warrants located. and choice Farms for sale, in vW3 and other weeterd States. (Nov. 27, 11167.-tf J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT A. • LAW, will promptly attend to eolleettonsand all the- . Business entrusted to his ears. Ctbce between Falinestock and Danner and Ziegler's stores, Baltimore atreet,Gettyaburg, Pa. [May ,29,1867* DAVID WILLS, ATTORNEY AT L !LW, Oftke at his residence in the South east eor- Ler . of Centre Square. Iteferen , e.—Lion.Thaddens Stevens, Lancaster, Pa. May 29, 18457. nAVID A. BUEHLER, ATTOR - NEY AT LAW, will promptly attend to collections and all other business entrusted to his care. 4:i-Office at his residence In the three story building o posits the Court House. [Gettysburg, May '29, MT CLAIM AGENCY.—The under- si g ned will attend to the collection of claims against the 17:9. Government, including Military Bounties, Back Pay, Pensions, Forage, kc.,:either in the Court of .Claims or ',pion; any of tho Departments at Washington. R.G.MCCREARY, May 29,1367. Attorney at Law, Gettysbnrg,Pa. • DR. D. M. - ECKENRODE, having located at lIEIDLERSBURO, offers his services to the public, and hopes by strict attention to his pro fessional duties to merit a rtasonable share oft:ohne pa. tronage. [April 29.—fan DR: J. W. C. O'NEAL lies his Office at his residence in Baltimor, street, two doors above the Compiter Office. Gettysburg, May 29, 1617. JOHN LAWRENCE HILL, Den tist, Office inChatribersburg street, one door west of the Lutheran . Church, nearly opposite Dr. It. Horner's Drug Store, where he !pay be found ready and willing to attend any case within the province of the ' , Dentist Persons in want offull sets of teeth ere invited to call. May 29,1867. DR. C. W. BENSON HAS It CHIMED the Practice of Medicine in LITTLB.B- TOWNiand offers his iervices to tho public. Office at his house, corner of Lombard street and Foundry al. ley, near the Railroad. Special attention given to Skin Diseases. [Littlestown, Nui.l3, 1867. DR. WM. STALLSMITH, Dentist, having located in Gettysburg, offers bis services to the•printic. _lke can be found for the present, at the Dagnerean room; of Levi klumper on Baltimore street, opposite Pahnestocks' store, where he will be prepared to attend teeny case within the province of the Dentist. Persons in want of full or partial sets of teeth are invit ed to call. Terms reasonable. [April 8,1867.-tf floincors gado. OHN W. TIPTON, FASHIONA BLE BARBER, North-Emit corner of the Diamond next doorto VcCiellan'a notel,)Gettyabarg,Pa., where he can at all times be found ready toattend to al l bust nese In his line. fie hae lxpellen t tealetanland will ensure eatiefaction . Give him a all. May 29,1887. „lIIRVEYOR AND LICENSED CON VEYANCER, The undersignes, haying taken out *Conveyancer's License, will, in connection with the office of COUNTY SCritVEYOlt,attend to the WRITING OF DEEDS. BONDS, RELEASES, WILLS ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, CLERKING OF 'BALES, &C. Having hadconslderable experiencein thlsline,behopee to 'receives liberal share of patronage. Business prompt iyatt•nad Co and charges reasonable. Post office address Fairfield, &d►maCo.,P►. .1. - a.vr Ira mactrlr May 29,1867.—1 y FLOUR & FEED. IWILL be O e ttsln rgvi thFour& every M 0 N. a.7 A l c ineihwee l i,n,w.ay mire meto tarnish them with either FLOUR OR FEED-STUFF, will leave their orders, either with John L. Tate or Dan. ner & Zeigler, stating the kind and quantity wanted, when the same will be delivered at their dwellings, by Sept . 26, 1.667.-tf GEORGE GINGELL. Aotelo and potaurant. UNITED STATES HOTEL, MEM] T. & NEW IL&VEN d: WESTERN R. R. DEPO 7 EACH STREET, BOSTON. BY F. M. PRATT, FORMERLY OF TILE AMERICA.N HOUSE Oct. 9,1667.-1 y KEYSTONE HOTEL, GETTYSBURG, PA. WM. E. MYERS, PROPRIETOR. NOW-OPEN. THIS is a new House,' and has. been fitted up in the moat approved style. Relocation is pleasant and convenient, being in the moat business portion of-the town. Every arrangement has been made for the accommodation and comfort of guests, with ample *tabling attached. With experienced servants, and ac commodating Clerks, we shall use every endeavor to please. This Hotel is now open for the entertainment of the public, and we kindly solicit a share of pnblicpatron age. I May 29,1867, EAGLE HOTEL . Tho largest and most commodious n GETT YSEURG, PRNNA. GOLFED OF CIIAMSZI/JADDRO AND WASHINGTON STSSZTS, JOHN L. TATE, Proprietor. W.&n Omnibus, for Paseengers and Baggage, runs to the belot, on arriTal and departure of Rail Road Trains. Careful servants, and reasonable charges. May 29, 11167..--ti CARLISLE, .PA• isiToas to Carlisle will find the very V beet accommodationa at the Pennsylvania Hotel • 7 Kept by JOHN REILLY, on the corner of North 4%4 over and Loather &recta. - The TkBLE Is 'applied with everything the markets of kid; the BAR le stocked with the finest Wines, 'l.bitiore -any and the Yards and _ STABLING 10011eoted 'with the house are in charge of an experienced ed faithful bottler. sargive. the old PENKSYLVAIFLL a trill and be con vinced. Charges always reasonable. - Man:1118,1848.-4ln JOB PRINTING, 07 miff DISCRIPTION EXECUTED NEATLY AND HAPLY AT THIS 010.1011 ALL KINDS Of BLANKS, Cowmen, Adiskti and Bxecotor's, Deets, Komplex. Judgmentlll2 . = prosinosy Notes, with and sillbetta ifehored ' Ilsa. Sammons, lintopoinas and hesaationA he eth *. 5141 orb MUM tape VOL. LXVIII. NO. 26 estertutos, sops, Noting *c. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, LADIES' COMPANIONS, TOILET SETS =I PERFUMERY, FANCY CHINA. & BOHEMIAN VASES, AT A. IL FEISTEL'S, Opposite Fahnestocks' Store. Gettysburg, April 1, 1868.—tf SEGAR STORE. REMOVAL. The undersigned has - rimoved his Begat Store to the NORTH-EAST CORNER OF THE DIAMOND, GETTYSBURG, where he sake a continuance" of the public patronage. His new location is one of the Most CENTRAL AND CONVENIENT, and his stock of Segarsamong the most chola And astir- factory. Ile will keep on hand the beet BRAbIDS, and veal etanufaditre for general sale throughout the coltaty. He will sell at the lowest living prices, and at wholeealeand retail lie Is also the agent for the Richmond (Va.) Tobacco Works, and will sell their Chewing Tobacco, - at whole. sale lower than it can be bought the city. Remember the place; in the Diamond, b etween Brinker ha's Store and 31cClellan's Hotel. WASHINGTON BISHBOWER. April 8, 1868.-tf JOHN M. MINNIGH. Diamond Confectionery. Baltimore Street, opposite Star and Sin tined Office, Gettysburg, Pa. Confections of all kinds, French 'and Cionnum Candkey Fruits, Oranges, Lanons,lints, Toys; and Notions gener ally ou hand. Also, Just reserved a large assortment of plain, common sod Amoy VALENTINE'S, all of which will Le Bold at the lowest east rates. Call and examine. Feb. 12.—t f Lot all the Pcople Como I Fancy Goods and Confectionery Store THE undersigned, having bought out J. M. Warner's Fancy Goods and having Store, on Baltimore street, nearly opposite Fahnestocks' Store, Gettysburg, invites the public's patronage. Large and tasteful as the stock has been, no effort will be spared to reader it still more attractive and desirable.— Lie now offers Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Portfolios, Satchels, Pocket Books, China Toys, Pocket Cutlery, Jewelry, Chen, Brushes, Perfumery, Soaps, Combs, Fruits, Nuts, Syrups, Plain Candy, Fancy do., Pickles, Sardinee, Lobsters, Chow-chow, Fancy Cakes, Fere= Crackers, Wine Biscuits, Munson do., Fire Works, Pens k Pencil., Writing Papers, Envelopes, Tobacco k &gam .tc., £c., kc., "TOO NUMEROUS TOO MENTION." ITe Intends to sell everything at the lowest possible prieps. believing that "small profits" bring Mulct sales," re therefore best for buyer and seller. Came one A. R. PRISTEL. .4. CON FE CTLON R Y AND ICE CREAM SALOON. JOHN GRUEL, Chambersburg Str., Gettysburg, Having completed hie new building, has opened the lamest assortment of Confections error °flared in Get tyskurg, Including French &Comthon-Can.thes Toys, Nuts, &c., and everything belonging to a Arst-elasii Confectionerv, with special accommodation," Ibr Ladies and Gentlemen. ICE CREAM Feb.l2.—lS E. H. MINNIGH, CHAMBERSBURG STREET, neat door to the Keystone hotel, 6 GETTYSBURG, PA., Confection, Periodical and News Depot. The Daily Papers of Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and choice Magazines. All kinds of Confections, Can dies, Oranges, Lemons, Nuts, &c., &c., constantly on hand. ICE CIU AM & CAKES wappltai to famines and portion at shertait rata. Marsh 26.—tf &Mut _ _ FURNITURE. sff AEFFER & BECKER; PETER m:am (Y. E 4.,) 112i514., Aro yew; to ofor totho IND)* oaytliisig *thidr liao as dam wan b• bad* **county. • _ ill‘hlwalliwrs will do well to WI a* oilman we stook Ws. NOW FURNITURE std - to Order. Itepaking doss nest, an" NA Wit IlectLlMMelf WRITING DESKS, TOYS, DIAMOND next door to Anis Hotel, supplied on shortest notice. In &do, fixtbniii, tr. - DUPHORN & HOFFItAN NORTH-WEST CORNER, CENTRE SQUARE, GETTYSBURG, PA. ALP ACC•B. IMPRIMIS CLOTHL I MUSLIN*. DIELAMIS, CALICOES $ GINGHAM/1, BALMORAL SHIRT HOOP SKIRTS SACKINGS, SHAWLS COTTONADHS, 'MACH CLOTHB, TRICOT CLOTHS, FANCY CASHIMEABIB, HOSIERY, GLOVES, SIISPENDIRS,, COLLARS, J E A NB , • V • CA.B.P.IITS, ' QUIZNBWARK, I[2l/VIB;;;A3rD FORK DINDEDLLAS, WINDOW BLINDS ar DORT FORGET THE PLAe.E. April 2:,1868.-t f 1868. DUIRAIILI 1868, DRY GOODS ! MOST EXCELLENT ASSORTMENTS ! ISELL for, very small prefits, and alai at doing a very larp Huainan. 1/1811101tABLZ SHADES 01 ME SILIC 1.17311:10NABLE NUDES OF FRENCH WOOL POP- FASHIONABLY. MUMS 07 ALPI.OIAROPLISS MINCE CHINTZES. P1Q11123, PEN.OALIIS & LAWNS SLACK MUM PLAIN SILKS, PLAID snag. SWISS MUSLIMS, JACON/C MUSLIMS, CAMBRIC. BLACK ALPAOCA, ODLORED ALPACCA,BLACK ALL WOOL MCLAIN. BISTOSI SHAMA, CABLIMERI BRAWLS, TIM= SHAWLS. CLOTHS, CAMBERS, CLOAKINOS, LINEN DRILL IRO, COTTONADM - . TABLE COVIRS,TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, TOWELS BALMORAL SKIRTS, HOOP SKIRTS. 'PLAIN LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, EMBROIDERED 1 ,, V40 , 4:4N;111•4 , :i , Ei , 6444i0:1. 40 11: 1 3;804 , 11 CRIMPS MEWL LADIZte..ROIL =ease. NTIMIRI GM-I am constantly receiving the latest stylaaof Drees and rainy Goods. My stock somprisat eves thing WW- I, round in a anklets' DRY GOODS RYDER, to which I invite she attention of the public, Staling assured that I can safely challenge comparison with all other Stores is quality of g (xis and lowness of prior. J. L. PCIIICK. Gettyburg, Pa., dprli 11168.--tf NEW. GOODS. Cheaper than Ever ! REBERT & ELLIOTT, Baltimore st. , opposite the Court House, H AVE Jut opened* new and large assortment of Spring and Summer Goods OF ALL KINDS, CLOTHS, CA SSIMEItE S, TWEEDS, SILKS, GING HA MS, LAWNS, PRINTS, BA.REGES, MUSLINS, &c., To which they Invite attention—being determined to Nell at lowest cub prices. [April 8, 1881.-48 PAHNESTOCK BROS. SPRING GOODS. Wears constantly receiving new and desirable styles of SILKS, POPLINS, PSROALIES, PIQUES, SPRING CLOA KINGS, ALPACAS, DELAINES, CALICOES, LAWNS, &c Also large additions to oar usual amply of GINGHANS, MUSLIN'S, CLOTHS, CASSIMEWS, JEANS, with nary variety of Goods aad wear,— We hove allied oomblorably Wear osoodokont of CARPETS, which we are ..The at grestly reds?xl prices. ' Oar stock 00 QUEENS-WARE Is complete. Is HARD•WARE, sad all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS, We Sod emend Ire Cu site it to So Wend of the Perchwer to pardons fres IN. IRON k NAILS at redacted prices. MS .PAINTS at low rates. . 'GROOMES, of all kinds. Give uo a aall sat be twine d. FM:MWTociI BROS., SIGN OF TEE BM FRONT; 101411 be% trge, ses.- sr GETTYSBURG, PA fry Oa* Seim, fa. HITESREW'S NEW GOODS FOR SPRING AND SITICIOR MOM° Past returned from the City *Oh a largeand Al well selected stock of DRY GOON," NOTIONS, GROCNBIICS, DRUGS, 4171ENSWARN, • . , BOOTS, 13110 ES, B4ITS NIZAI.NBR . Y GOODS, I all the attention, of My customers and the um mms ity to my large stock of goods, I am now offering at lower rates thin they have been since wu at prices which cannot fell to strike the purchaser as chime. With every ikcillty for purchasing gooks at ss low Agues as any in the trade, I tun also prepared to meet competition on low prices from any andel) quarters. Prompt coa form ity to the lowest mark et prices is my kstablished rule. R. lIITEBIIZW. Petersburg, (Y. 8.) April 29,1868 -tf ROW & WOODS ARE SELLING AT LOWEST PRICES, =Mg. JEANS, COTTONADIV, lc. GINGKAMS, PRINTS. MUSLIMS, FLANNELS, CHECKS, SKIRTINGS, lc. BAL OBJETS, cheap, APRONS, PARASOLS, CONSISTS, 1100 P SKIRTS, te. April 22.-3 m twortritO. NEW FIRM. GILLESPIE & CO., A T the old stand of JOSZP/I 8. Onziarts, next door to the Globe lon, York street, Gettysburg, offer to the public, a toll line of impeder GitOCERIES, Sagan, Syrups, Moisten, Coffees, Team, Spices, Palk ie.; the. BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR In the market, with Hams, Shoulders, Sides, Fish, Dried Fruits, Confections, to. A 1.., NOTIONS, In great variety; Cedar and Willow-ware, Baskets, ta• prs, Tobaccos, and a thousand aad oneother articles. 13L1 nat" AND EGGS, nice and fresh, always for sale.; OTLIXSent k Co. will spare no effort to pleas., and are confident of being able to do so by constantly keeping full and choice stock, and selling at the very lowest pro file. C IMMIX PRODUCS wanted, either for the comb or in exchange for goods, highest nuuket price allowed. • • JOSEPH S. GILLESPIE, DANIEL CASHMAN. May 6, 1863.—tf NEW. GROCERY STORE! TELL EV<BODY YOU SEE THAT GILBERT, JUST Above the Court-Muse, and opposite the Corps% kr Offtee, will sell you everything in the OROCZET AND PIIOVISIO2I Line cheaper than you can get it elsewhere. Boors, Coffees, Molasses, Candles, Goal Ofl, Syrlps, Brooms, Buckets, Tubs, Tobacco, Cigars, Notions of all kinds, HAM, FI3II, OUTZDa t ITNONTA• ELLS, always on hand. WT., all • CAL / 111131 deny: mined min to accommodate. BOTTlit, 8,1,nd all kinds of Country Produce taken, for which the highest cash price will be given. Don't forget the place—two doors above the Court-Nouse. Don't pan without 'calling, ft I solicit your patronage. May i9.—tf Grocery and Liquor Store! A large assortment of fine GROCERIES, Team, Coift-ra, White Pagan of all Mad., mad Brow' Sagare, cheap, prime new crap Orleans Molasses, and al grades of Spirt's; .111. ZS MACK EFIKL, best in market.... All kind,' ot LIQUORS, wbolelal• and re tail,prime Wine, Brandy, Rye Whiaky &c., for medicinal . and other pupae', in any quantity sir -B. Mist:liar's Herb Bittern. and this "Great Zingsri Bitters." Balt .more et , Gettysburg May 29. 1867.-ti WM. BOYER & SON, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, NOTIONS, TOBACCOS, ALSO, Stone, Wooden and Willow Ware, general assortment of all Goods usually kept in a FAMILY GROCERY. Dec. 4, 1867.-tf BARGAINS at the new GROCERY IN GETTYSBURG JOHN dILESS & SON ti APING Opened a new Orocery. in Gettysburg. OD the nerth-west corner of the Public Square, him lull received a splendid assortment of TRESS GROCERIES, including Sugars, Coffee, Molassee,!Byretp, Teas. Spires Tobacco, Salt, risk Hams, Shoe Men, *c. Also, ' QUEENSWARE, CONFECTIONS, Nuts,7 rafts, Soaps, Fancy Articles tad Notions gsaerldly. We edit also keep on handFLOMI and 11.11D.8WITS. Having purchased for CASH, we ars prepared to se4 very cheep. Give us a call and Judge Ibryourselyee. JOHN CRING, 3. W. CHUM Sept. 26.1867.-tf Grocery and Flour Store. B'EMO VAL. MEALS & BROTHER HATA removed their Store to the Ninestedt property, an Otiesibersbnrg street, where they propos, to keep constantly on hand ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES, FLOUR, r E iD , NOTIONS, &C. Men, VIEINTABLIS 1111111111011, fresh from the .aftY and end Gantry. They are determined to sett. Si "sheep se the ohespeet,and as they only ask the lowest living pro- Its, they hope to merit mid receive a Marti stereo, pnblie patron.... NIALa t alo. Awn I,lB6ll—tf. GOOD NEWSI - "HENRY OVERDEER, Baltimore, aired, Gettyalmr,g,- - Penna., HAS catdpioted isor Store nosoosid Just mes a! from the fifty with •fr lid won ideated Pk* of Goode. Thick ko renmett•lls • Writes kb MN= tko patio proustly to *snood onsolos. MI BILLS CHALP: dock =slits of GROCERIES, PLOW GOODI; 1P0710104 CiDAlt, WILLOW 11111) 111,01711, " i °our wir..ta. =sky° • . Yli ali• es* or trade win too gives Ow Moir, bolt, coos, 1, , pAqtaiii4 Butter, Nap, Ems, Lad, ha. April M.-4f ~~ `baud's Germane. Bitters, O 4 FLANDI3 GERMAN TONIC. : 1 1 1. .101 Great ' Remedies to all Mews of the h 17.1?, STONAM OR DIGESTIVE ORq'ANS. z, ii • Ifootlan.d l 3 GennajtaiiterS • 1 1S *composed of the pure juices (or, eh They are mond ntqly tertned,Zatratts) of Roots, Herbs, and Bark!, ma tlng a preptnalon, Mighty concentrated, and entirely fireefren ale,ohoiic adeptislure of any kind. UARDWAB ;lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, /11 &combination of all the in gredipods of the BI tiers th thalami quality of Banta Crew frets, ininge, Lc., ma king ime of the most pleaaant and agreeable remedies tow offered to the public., Ma*wi preferring a Medicine free from Alcoholic admix hire, n noes who have no objection to the combination of the Bitters as stated, will um 13.00FLA.ND'S GERMAN TONIC. They are both equally good, and contain the sum rnedidnil virtues, the choice between the two being a gem matter °flute, the Tonic being the most palatable. The stomach, from • variety of anises, such as Indiges• Um, Drams's, Nervous Debility, etc.. it very apt to have its llenctkma deranged. The Livsroglympathisiu as closet" as it does with the Stomach, Ten becomes at. Sided; the result of which is that the patient suffers from mural or more of the following diseases: ALPACCAE, DELAMBB, LAWNS. POPLINS, BRILLIANTN, PERCALES, &c Constipation, flatulence, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood ' to the Read, Acidity of the .Stomach, Nausea, Heart-burn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hor ded Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations - when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Viidon, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain In the Head, Deficiecy of Persplra. tion. Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Plain in the Side, ffi oc k, Cheat, Limbs, Sudden Flashes ofdleat; 'turning in the Flesh Constant Im aginings of Ertl, and Great Depression of Spirits. The sudsier from these diseues should exercise the greatest caution in the selection of; remedy for ids ease, parehtishm only that which he is assured from his investigatkorre and inquiries gamesome LlllO merit, Is skilfully compounded, Is free from Injurious lbgredlenta, 'and baa eateblistied for itself& reputation for the cure of these diseases.. In this connectim we would submit those well-known remedies-, EMOIZA ND'S GERMAN BITTERS, AND HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC PREPARED BY Dr. C. If. JACKSON, PHILADZLPEILI, PA Twenty-two years since they were first introduced in to thie country from Germany, during which time they have undoubtedly performed more cures, and benefited suffering humanity to a greater extent ) than any other remedies known to the pabils. These remedies will effectually cure Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Kerma' Debility Chron ic Diarrhea Deese of the Kidneys, and all Muses arising from a Disordered Liver, Stomach, or Intestines. DE LULITY, Resulting from any Cause whatever; PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM, induced by Severe Labor, Hard ships,. Exposure, Fevers, etc. There is no medicine' extant equal to these remedies in net uses. A Lane /112C1 rigor L (my ad to the bole eyehole, the appetite is strengthened;load is enjoyed, the Momack digests promptly, the blood la purified, the cm pleszket becomes sound and healthy, the ellow tinge is eradkated fru= the eyes, a bloom Is given to the cheeks, mid the weak and nervous invalid becomes a strong end healthy being. PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE, And feeling the hand of tilde weighing heavily upon then, with all ite attendant ills, wit i nod in the use o. thht or the TONI% an alhar that wilt With new lib into their veto., restore In a measure the enetij and ardor of more youthlgi days, build up their shrunk en hams, and tire health and happiness to their remain. lag years. NOTICE. It, as • well-established hot that fully ono-half of the finial' portion of our mutation are seldom in the en• ktyment of good heath; or, to use their own =presides, f!rootse feel well.' They are languid, devoid of all ener gy. e2fresiely nervous, and have no sipetite. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Ave made strong by the use of either of these remedies. They will cure every ass of DIALASIdriI, without fall Thousand/ of certificates have accumulated In the hands of the proprietor, bat space will allow of the pub lication of but a few. Those, It will be observed, ars melt of note and of such standing that they most be be 4eyed. Chief Justice of the Supreme Cburt of Thema, writes . Phaaddphia, March 10,1807 "I find 'floofiand's German bitten' is a good tonic, nserni in diseases of the digestive organs, and of great. benefit in cases of debility, and want of nervous action In the system. Yours, truly, Ohl/. W. WOODWARD." W.ll J. MARTIN, Judge of the Supreme CburtqfPennsitrania "I eonsidei Moorland's German Bitters' a raftusfole medicine In case t,f attacks ot Indigestion or Dyspepsia, I can certify this fom my experience of it. - trlttrespect, FROM REV. JOSEPH H. KENNARD, D. D., Paster of Me Tent.ttakiptist Church, Phiiadelphia. Dr. Jackson—Dent 81r:—I bare been frequently re quested to connect my name j with recommendations of different kinds of medicines, but regarding the practice as out of my appropriate sphere, I have in all cases de. dined; but with a clear proof in various instances and particularly in my own family, of the usefulness of Dr. Hoolland's German Bitters, I depart for on :e from my usual course, to express my fill conviction thatfor yen erect debility of the systems, and especially for Liver OM plaint., itis a safe and valuable preparation. In some cases it day but usunliy r l doubtuot, it will be very beneficial to thyee who suffer from the above causes. - Years, very reepectfully, Assistant Editor Christian Chronick, Philadelphia I have derived decided benefit from the use of hoof land's German Bitters, and feel it my privilege to recom mend themes a most valuable tonic, to all who are suf fering from general debility or from diseases arising from derangement of the liver. Yours, truly, Hoodend's German Iternedka are counterfeited. Sae that the tignature of. C. Id.JACICSON is on the wrapper of each bottle. All others are counterfeit. Prlne , lol Mee and Manufactory at the German Medi dne Store, No. CI ARCH street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CIL! MLA:B 11. %VANE, Proprietor Formerly 0. M . JACKEWN A do. HoolLand's %man Bitters, per bottle, SI 00 hall' dozen 800 Hisofianire Gillman Tonic, put np in qu art bottles, II 00 per bottle, or • half dozen tar $7 50. WDo not forget to examine well the article you buy in order to get. the genuine. [Jan. lb, 1P68.-ly Nor sole by all Druggists and dealers in medicines. BUSINESS COLLEGE, BRYAIiT, STrATTON & 1111d33ERLrB CONNNBIOTa AND 01111MTNIM STRENTEI, spared w diS Omitting Rpollt and Business lib THEORY 'Sr PRACTICE topVned br mews of lank., MIAMI Had., art the me of 111 kmd. of lihteineee Paper. Y endorsed by the leading *Arm men of the cnty lIMITIS RIMMED AT ANT TIVI iroz PAWKYl7lkuis lUD roa onion-uo Jam 11, 3.lllC—ly r ~~. ,•• ' 11)NtSDAY, MAY 2 0. 18684 HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BrITIMt, i'EfiTIMONIALS HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD, 3301. JAMES THOMPSON, Phliadeiphili, d Nil N, 1866 JA.11,143 TUOMPSON." J. IL KENNARD, Veal), below Coates et FROM REV. E. D. FENLALL, CAUTION. PRICES. (ComintrdallitatB. PHILADELPHIA YOUNG MEN general THIS INSTrruTtON OOLLIOGI OPEN ALL TEI lILUt WWI MEM Skt litav and*Mina. A moderate share of wealth is good To cheer us on our way ; For it has oftentimes the power To maks December, May ; And so is besity, 80 13 health, Or genius at oar call ; But a happy, careless, loving heart, Is better than thew all. A heart that gathers hope and faith From every springing - flower, That smiles alike at winter storm And gentle summer shower: " • That blesses God for every good, Or whether great orsmall ; Oh I a happy, hopeful, loving heart, Is better than them all. 'Tis well to hold the wand of power, Or wear an honored name, And blush to hear the mighty world Re-echo with our fame: 'Tie well if on our path tho smiles Of Kings and Nobleslall; But to have a happy, trusting heart, Is better than them all: A heart that with th emagic notes Of music is beguiled ; A heart that loves the pleasant face Of every little child ; That aideth weakness in distress, And heareth duty's call; Oh ! such a loving, humart heart, Is better than them all. When the hours of day are numbered, And the voi"es of the night Wake the better soul that slumbered, To a holy, calm delight, Then the forms of the departed Enter at the open door— ' The beloved, the true-hearted, - Come to visit us once more. THE MANICERB OF THE MOTHER MOLD THE CHILD There is no disputing this fact—it shines in the face of every little child. The coarse, bawling, scolding woman will have coarse, vicious, bawling, fighting children. She who cries on every occasion, "11l boa your ears— I'll slap your jaws --I'll break yoar neck," is known as thoroughly through her children as if her unwomanly manners were openly dis played in the public streets. These remarks were suggested by the con versation in an omnibus—that great institution for the studentsof men and manners—between a friend and a schoolmaster. Our teacher was caustic, mirthful, and sharp. His wit flashed like the polished edge of a diamond, and kept the "bus" in' a "roar." The entire community of insiders—and who ever *intimate with these conveyances can form a pretty good idea of our numbers, in clusive of the "one more" so well known to the fraternity—turned their head, eyes, and ears one way, and finally our teacher said : "I can always tell the mother by the boy.— The urchin who draws back with-doubled fist and lunges at his playmate if he looks at him askance, has a very questionable mother.— She may feed him and clothe him, cram him with sweetmeats, coax him with promises, but if she gets mad she fights. "She will pull him by the e jFketishe him by the hair ; she will call him all sorts of wicked names, while passion plays over her red lace in lambent flames that curl and writhe out at the corners of her eyes. "And we never see the courteous little fel ow with smooth looks and gentle manners—in whom delicacy does not detract from courage or manliness, but we say that boy's mother is a true lady. Her words and ways are soft, loving; and quiet. If she reproves, her lan guage is "my son"—not "you little wretch— you plague of my life—you torment—you scamp !" "She hovers before him as a pillar of light before the wandering Israelites, and her beanie are reflected in his face. To him the word mother is synonymous with everything pure, sweet, and beautiful. Is he an artist? In af ter-life, that which with holy radiance shines on his canvas will be the mother's face. Who ever flits across his path with sunny smiles and soft, low voice will bring "mother's im age" freshly to his heart. "She is like my, mother," will be the highest meed of his praise. Not even when the hair turns silver and the eye grows dim will the majesty of that life and presence desert him. "But the ruffian mother-,alas, that there are such—will form the ruffian character of the man. He in turn will become a merciless tyrant, with a tongue Sharper than a two edged sword, and remembering the brawling and cuffing, seek some meek, gentle - victim for the sacrifice, and make her his wife, with the condition that he shall be master. rAnd the master he is for a few sad years, ivhen he wears a widower's weed till he finds a victim number two." Z. D. I/UDALL We wonder not that there are so many awk ward, ungainly men in society—they have all been trained by women who knew not nor cared for the holy nature of their trust They had been made bitter to the heart's score, and that bitterness will find vent and lodgement somewhere. Strike the infant in anger, and he will, if he can not reach you, vent his pas sion by beating the door, the chair, or any inanimate thing within reach. Strike him re peatedly, and by the time he wears shoes he will have become a bully, with hands that double for fight as naturally as if especial pains had been taken to teach him that art of boxing. Mothers, remember that your manners mold the child. Who Will not say that mothers ought to be thoroughly educated, whether their eons are orjot "THAT'S ilow."—After a great snow -storm, a little fellow began l to shovel a path through a large snow-bank before his grandmother's door. He had nothing but a small shovel to work with. ' "How do you expect to get through that drift?" asked a man, passing along: "By keeping at it," said the boy, chserfirl ly ; "that's howl" That is the secret of mastering almost every difficulty under the sup. If shard task is be fore you, stick to IL- Do not keep thinking how large or how hard it is ; but go at it, and little by little it will grow smaller and small er, until it is doge. _ SIGNS Ow RAlN.—Just before rain, flowers smell stronger and sweeter, because the va pors of the air prevent the scented particles of their perfume_ from ascending, as they walla in -& drier atmosphere. Instead ofrri sing above the earth, the odor is dissemina ted by the moisture. Because the plants are stronger, in flagrance just before the fall of rain, we see horses itrech out their necks and sniff the air hi peculiar manner. Animals are more observing than men, and nature - speaks to them in a silent manner. They this are able to pregnostitiate the boating, storm with unerring certainty, while mei often stand bewildered and lost In doubt _. ISETTRA ?HULK 111111:1131 ALL. EVENING MEDITATION A MOTHER'S INFLIINWCE. •-:. I'' ,_ . .Nr -.• ... ,! ;: hf - • 1 ; "..'._ . .. WHOLE NO. 3510. *roar FOR THE LITTLE voLias. • "THAT'S THE PLACE! " There was a queer old gentleman at the Acmlymy on examination day.. Thee trustees seemed to think *great deal of him, and tram. - ed him with much re :pent ; but the boy, telt tuber uneasy, and his;sharp, gray . Ma look ed searchingly at each-one of thaw, and they my that he was listening carefully to their answers. "I do wonder who: that old chap is ! " ex claimed Charley Vane, after the exercises were over, and they were preparing to go b'nne. "I declare, he frightened me so, I don't think I could have told the point of the compass, if he had asked me ! " Harry Brown laughed. He 'did not look frightened; he had done his part welt that day, and many adaarin,g glances had rested on the boy who was called "the best scholar." The strange old gentlemAn was standing with one of school-officers, in the play ground, as Harry passed out with several oth er boys. "Harry," said Mr. Raymond, stopping him, "I think this gentleman has left his cane in the hail up stairs, will you look for it? " "dertainly, sir ; " and Harry went quickly up to the school-room again, and, returning with the cane, presented it to the gentleman, with a polite bow. "That's a fine boy," remarked Mr. Ray mond, as Harry passed on toward the gate ; "he is one of the boys we are proud of." The old gentleman was following Harry closely wit)) those stern gray eyes. Just as the boys reached the gate, a young girl from the female department of the school was going out ; and, in trying to open it, dropped one of her books. The other boys paid no attention ; but Harry stepped for ward, held open the gate, and picked up the book, handing it to her with a pleasant re mark. At that moment a carriage, contain ing several ladies, drove up. As they looked at Harry, he-recognized them, and raised his cap from his head, with a graceful bow. The old gentleman saw it all: but when Mr. Raymond said, in a pleasant way, "How few boys have such good manners ! " he only replied : "It is all very well ; but let me see that boy at home ; Mats the place ! Let me see him with his mother and sisters, and then I can judge of his good manner?. If you want to know a boy's true character, see him in his home ; that's the place!" The old gen tleman brought down his cane with emphasis at these last words ; and Mr. Raymond seem ed rather disappointed that he did not appre ciate more the "model boy" of their school. But I think the old gentleman was right when he said "that's the place." Suppose we look into Harry Brown's home, and see bow he appeared there that same evening. Harry went into the room where his moth er and sisters sat at their sewing. He threw his dap carelessly down upon the table; he did not even say good afterrioon, as he took it ofr. Perhaps he forgot it, or else ho did not ink it worth while,--only hie, mother and sisters, you know ! "Well, Harry, did your examination pass off successfully ?" "Oh, yes, first-rate ?" Harry might have told the particulars of the examination, to interest his mother and sisters, as they had been unable to attend it : bat be did not seem to think, it __,necessan how the ladrezo work had become scattered about on the different chairs, and it offended 'Harry's feelings. "For pity's sake, can't you give -a fellow a chair to sit on !" Sit liter Ellen began to move her work.— "Here is one," she said; and, as Harry took it, a spool of cotton fell and rolled away. He did not pick it up; bat sat down, and opened one of his books. Surely, that did not seem like the boy who had so politely held open the gate and picked up the book for a young miss, half an hour before! But it was only Harry's sister this time ; and perhaps he thought it foolish to be polite to her ! When Harry's father came in, and asked him to look in the library for a magazine which had been left there, Harry did not do it with that. "certainly, sir," and that bright look which had so pleased Mr. Raymond in the afternoon, and which would have pleased his father still more and helped to make home happy. At the tea-table Harry did not think of those little acts of politencss . which he would not have forgotten had he been taking tea with Mr. Raymond or the strange old gentleman, instead of only al home. He helped him self to bread, without noticing that his sister by his side had none. He-said, "Here, take it !" when Ellen did not see that he was hold ing the butter-plate towards her. And he neglectpd the little "thank you," and the "please," which are such necessary parts of politeness at all times. Then, when Harry went to bed, he did not think it worth while to say good-night-- though he had been very careful to say a po lite "good afternoon" before leaving school that day. In truth, Harry's good manners were kept for those outside of his own home. Andthat strange old gentleman knew how many. boys had this fault So, in a few years, when he wanted a book-keeper for his counting house, from among the graduates at the Academy, he would not select one until he had visited several at their hpmes, and become acquaint 7 ed with their manners there. Then—to the surprise of all the school—he did not choose Harry Brown. "For," said he, "I dont want any boy about me that can't be polite to his mother antisister !" Boys, how many of you are like Harry? Some of you are, I know. Then bear , in mind the words of the strange old gentleman: "Let me see that boy at home-that's the place I" Do not think that home is the place where you can throw off all politeness, and be as careless and rough as you please. If there is a place on earth where you should wear your good manners and be polite and kind—"that's the place ?" If there are any pawns to whom you should give your polite ARMS and kind at tentions, those personti are your hither, mother and sister. Will you give more attention and respect to those outside, than to the dear ones at home ? Will you be praised for good manners by strangers, and cause those at home to think you rude and thoughtless ? It will make your homes much more barmy and pleasant, if you wear your best manners al ways there. Do not be ashamed to be polite at home : that is the best place In all the World to you ; that is the place where yniiis best friends are ; that is the phice where; your true eh:peter will appear : ther efore remem ber to ebitivate politeness at home !—N. Y. Observer. ' • Reuount is as necessary to reason as reason is to religion; the one can not exist without the other. A. reaming being would bee his reason in attempting to account for the phe nomena of nature, hod he not a Supreme Be ing to refer to. .If there had been no God. mauldiel Would have been obi,ged to 11200 2 . One.— Washington. 4 -4t- In Oillitaon Foci.—Carry the radiance of y' sl' your feee. Let the world hoe tbebenadt of it. /ft your ohne:Nam be <for good wheravariroalte, mtd let t .ots in Om 6.1 t Real*ed AO • ~ ntomi lie lin junt as WiliMiOn the unjW''' #- Bucit i its position wW yhdditotta4tch inward, fbr its happy abets qtrith you and brighten yap monad* olitlihn.fi- - - Cheerftddom"miket WirtitilikMl4v*Yel Pule to 0404 atifitiP*4 ll 7_ .blift* the countenance. Joubert says , "WANYSISSPYr+ ur give with joy sad . "en,. . , -, .: Smiles artril v cheap angle", fo be fraught wi - blessings both hi We the giveraud the receionr. Rlessant littiebsill" ; pc pies to watch as we.ollutd - orf the of every-day li re. They are our ltlift nature's responses to the emotions the soul. Let the children have the benefit Of them; those little ones whet 'need the ainutithine of the heatt to educate them, utd would find a level for their buoyant natures in tbir cheer ful, loving faces of those who lead them. Let them not be kept from the middieragod, who need the oncourgement they :bring. Give your smiles also to Itie aged They come to them like the quiet rain of summer, making fresh and vefdant the kw, wavy path of life. They look for theit from you who are rejoicing in the ft:illness of life. "Be gentle andindulgent to all. Love Me true, the beautiful, the just, the holy." Tug Anonurr max Wotats.—The **- dent Romans, in some respects,'- were in ad vance of the present age in their prantical physiological knowledge. This was espec ially the case in the habits of the women.— They seemed.to be fully - aware that a hardy race rang, be born of healthful mothers, and consequently any usage or practice likely to affect injuriously the- health of women was viewed by the state with suspicion. The muscles were systematically educated. Fre quent bathing was required by law. Large bath-houses were established, which were pie ces of conunon resort. , For several centuries of the best ages of Rome it was a criminal of fence for aßomart mother to drink intoxica ting liquors. At the time •ot our Saviour on earth, and for a long period after, It was con sidered inaunous for a Roman.womatt to taste wine. For a guest to offer a glass of wine to cue of the household was looked upon as a deep insult, as it implied a want of elmility on her part. History records wend catia where they were put to death by their has binds because they smelt of "tomotum," The consequence of this physical training and ab stinence from all intoxicating liquor was that the Romans were noted for their endurance and strength. . &Timms OF me Wau.—During the war, the number of men called for 'by the Federal Government was 2,759,049 • ; the timber "ac tually furnished, 2,656,553. Of colored troops there were' 186,091. Ey - aid of rail way lines, the armies sometimes made rapid marches; 23,000 with artillety, baggage, and animals passed from Rapidan, Va., to Steph enson, Ala., 1,192 miles, twice crossing the Ohio, in 7 days. Railways were many times destroyed and repaired. Etowah bridge, 625 feet long, 75 feet high, was binned, and re built by 600 men in 6 days; Chattahoochee bridge, 740 feet long, 90 feet high, was rebuilt by 600 men In 4-1 days. The Federal losses during the war are estimated at 275,000. The State of New York, with a population of lesa Lb:m.4,000,000, sent 223,886 volunteers; of whom remained at the close 125,000. There was an annual loss of one third, half of which was by wounds in battle. The sta tistics of the Confederate forces are imperfect. In 1864, the army consisted of 20,000 artil lery, 128,000 cavalry, 400,951 inhmtry—total 549,226, commanded by 200 general officers,. The Confedefate losses are unknown.— C7ll2Mherff „Nnozeinswitry -- - How Fiza..Ntue ooLLISED A SITrATIOS. When quite a youth Franklin went to Lon • don, , eotered a printing-office, and inquired if he could get employment as a printer. "Where are you from?" inquired the man. "America," was the reply. "Alt!" said the foreman, "from America a lad from America seeking employment as a printer! Well, do you really understand the art of printingi Can you set type?" Franklin stepped to one of the case* sod in a very brief space set up the following passage from the first chapter of the Gospel by Saint John : "Nathaniel saith unto him, Can any good thing come out of Nazareth? Philip saith unto him, Come and see. " It was done so quick, so accurately, and contained a delicate reproof so "•appropriate and powerful, that it at once gave him char acter anUtanding with all in the office. WHO OW N$ ALL TEC LAND IN ENGLAND, ,SCOTLAND, AM:O IRELAND?-Mr. John Bright, in a late speech delivered at Glaigow, Scot land, put the following questions : "Are you aware of the fact, that one-half of the land of England is in the possession of fewer than one hundred and filly men? Are you aware of the fact, that one-half of the land of Scot land is In the possession of not more than ten or twelve men?" A few persons called princes, dukes, lords, nobles, etc., own nearly all theland, and will not sell an inch on any condition. Every body who occupies any portion thereof must pay rent to them. They get the cream, while others get only skimmed milk Is there no cause for complaint on the. part of those who do alt the work In that country, and can not, by any possibility, get houses of their own ? In America, whoever will may own his home. He may buy from one acre to a hundred or more, at any price, from a few shillibgs to a few dollars, and improve it as he pleases. 1 11 1- When Andrew Jackson was President, a member of Congress from North Carolina told him that a gold mine had been discover ed in the district he represented. Jackson replied, "It would be better if it bad been an iron mine." "Why?" said the member.— "Because," said the President, "iron is more generally useful than gold,. and miners for prwious metals are a more idle people than those who dig out iron, for they depend on the value of what they find more than in their labor in prop:wing it." Tan national debts of some of the great powers which enjoy the distinction of OWl,Og the most, are as follows : Great Britain, 750,000,000; United States, $2,525,000,01P ; FmneO, 0,460,000,000; Russia, $1,1114. u 00; Austria, S 1,275,000,0110; Itlljt , . uoo,Uou ; Spain, $820,000,000. "Ins- federate - federate States of Ameriosr, haa te - oi r out. calling tbr $1 , 880,000 ,00Q sir - ' ' etc., "after a trestyprpettea." * .% ' A. Irlahmana OMAN* ht. Ws country, was eating bagel igusela cart. • After eating off au thavaaas littPauted the ebb back to the lady whO sat arothe head of the table asYtnit : *roam yon please be so kind as tofu: soma utfust beans on the ethick." - - . , Gal a man a case for reading, Ind file means of gratifying It, and yon can ,ateartely till of maldag him a happy man. You nab hun a denizen of all oadont—ii ontennpaiio of all lige& THE library of Joon U. t;atao.to, the ode brated Sonth Carolina obit* . a' thm4 citgak nent of Webster in the 'United Statesitimehm, was temently meld at soethni,'• Ind niuggolst many respiets,•htenght SA rum of only SM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers