II CB EBI 11 ship • Bsll j- to limli =1 loan toper Van kin , Mar-, tall Mad care' • tit' Pa, ar7., the and 88f • b e 1 at rail, t ' with 1 !II pea stard, Ike N of r 71$ 7 edi I El Ea DS !I EMI ring ter al *b*anteu ass PVICUSOM, Befti'mare meet, Wiesen Am Cburaosse aged Diamond, Gear***Fp • 'TUIB OF MIBLICATIGIN Taw. BT&* .43,1 D SIVITANZL ill!publistibd every Wednesday afternoon, at $2.00 year in advance ; er , s24o if not paid within the year. No sub actiptions discontinued until all arrearagee are paid, unless at the option of the publishers. Anviurrxeinnurrs are Inserted at reasonable rates. A liberal deduction will be made to per --- sons advertising by the quarter, half year, - or year. Special notices will be Inserted at special rates, to be agrecd upon. tiiirThe circulation ot Tix STAR Azar Sam met is ono-balflarger than that ever attained by any newspaper in Adams county; and, as an ad vertising medium, it cannot be excelled. JOB WORK of all kinds will be promptly ex patted, and at fair rates. Hand-bills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, &c.; in every ., variety and style will be-printed at short notlee. Terms, Casa. gutionional fart% JOS. H. LIWEVER, .ATTORNRY A T LAD; ummowN, Will promptly attend to Collections, Conreyances, Writ ing to his of Deedtars, Lessee. Az., and all ether bus Mem entrust- writ in e. 46r 0 les on Frederick street, at the office formerly oc cupied by Drs. Fhorn, Kinser sod Mehring. May 20, 1868,--Iye z. ArooNAueirr, Attorneys and Counsellors. DMoCONAUGHY has associated • JOHN M. HRAUTH, Zan., lathe practice of the law,lt his old tam one door west of fluentfit'a Drug store, Chambersbarg street. Speclalaittentkat given to Salts, Collections and Battle ment of Rotates. all legal business, and claims to Pen sions Bounty. Back-pay, and Damages against U. States, at all times, promptly and efficiently attended to. . Land warrants located. and choice Farms for sale, in owa and other western States. r Nov'. 27, 1887.7tf A COVER, ATTORNEY AT . LAW, will promptly attend to collectlonaand all the.- Business entrusted to hist:aro. Cite° between Fahnestoek and Danner and Ziegler's etores, Baltimore etreet,Gettyelirg, Pa. [May 29.1167. DAVID WILLS, ATTORNEY AT LAW,OIIoo at his residence in the South-east coy. Ler of Centre Square. Reference.—llon.Thsiltleum St evero, Laueustar,Pa. May 29.1867. DAVID A. BUEHLEIt,' ATTOR NEY. IT LAW, will promptly attend to collections and all other business entrusted to hie care. ir Office at his residence in the three story building o polite the Court House. Nett veburg, May 29,1887 • CLAIM AGENCY.—The under signed will attend to the collection of claims against the O. B. Government, including Military Bounties, Back Pay, Pensions, Forage. kc., either In the Court of Claims or before any of the Departments at Washington. R.G. , SIcCREARY, Attorney at Law, Dettysburg,Pa May 28, I. 887 DR. D. M. ECKENRODE, having located at UElDLlcitEallltl3. offers his services to the public, and hopes by strict attention to his pro tendons' duties to merit a reasonable share of public pa. tronage. (April 29.—dm DR. J. W. C. O'NEAL Has his Office at his residence id Dalt imor. street, two doors above the Compiler Office. Gettysburg, May 29, 1867. JOHN LAWRENCE HILL, Den tist, 01Sce In Chambersburg street, one door west of the Lutheran Church, nearly opposite Dr. R. Romer's Drug Store, where he may be found reedy and willing to attend any case within the province of the Dentist Persons to want of full Betio( teeth are invited to call. May 29,1817. DR. C. W. BENSON A 8 the P ic ry oQen his .e e i c e r ee K to the public. IT ORIce at Ma house, corner of Lombard street and Foundry al. ley, near the Railroad. Special attention given to Skin DWailea. [Llttleatown, Not. 13, 1867. DR. WM. STALLSMITH, Dentist, bavieg located In Gettysburg, offers its services to the public. He can be Round for the-present, at the Dagner.san rooms of Levi bumper on Baltimore street, opposite Fahnestocke' store, where he will Ise prepared to attend toady cue within the provides of the. Dentist.' Baraboo in want of tailor partial seta of teeth are invit ed Wall. Terms reasonable. (April 8,113117.-If gitOilltoB eards. JOHN W. TIPTON, FASHIONA- Bldg 8 Alt Bilit,North-ilast cornet of the Diamond nazi doorto dcOlellaa's llotelOilettysburg,Pa., where be out at 411 times be round ready to attend to all Mud. arm in Me line. He has alsoan excellent cealetantand will ensure satisfaction . Give him • all. Mar 29,1887. _- • _ SURVEYOR AND LICENSED CON VEYANCIA. The undersignen, having taken out a Conveyancer's License, will, in connection with the office of GO NTY SU itVETOR, attend to the WRIFING OF DEEDS. BONDS, RELEASES, WILLS ARTICLES OF AGRIIKAIENT, CLERKING OF SALRB, &C. Raving had considerable experienceln tbis line, behopei to receive a liberal altars of patronage. Business prompt I y attened to and charge' reasonable. Poe t office address Fairfield, &dams Co., Pa. • J. B.WITHEROW. May 29.1867.-1 y FLOUR & FEED. IWILL be in Gettysburg with Flour, kc., every MON DAY and FRIDAY in each week. Perrone who may wire met() furnish them with either FLOUR OR FEED-STUFF will Isar* their orders, either with John L. Tate or Dan ner & Zeigkr, stating the kind and quantity wanted, when the name witl be delivered nt their dwelling!, by Sept. 25, 1867.—tt Xtotelo and gtotaurauts. CARLISLE, PA. v , isrroas toCarliele *ill find the very Pennsylvania Hotel, Kept by JOHN REILLT; on the corner of North Han over and Louther Streets The TABLE is ' , applied with everything the markets af ford; the BAR is stacked with the finest Wines, Liquors le., and the Yards and STABLING aounected with the house arc in charge of an'experienced ad faithful hostler. iiTUlre the old PENNSYLVANIA a tripl and be con Tinned. Charges /always reasonable. March 18, 1868.—em E 4GLE HOTEL. The largest aid most commodious in GETTYSBURG, PENNA coava o► CHAIMABIII7II4I AND WASHIXOTON MELTS, JOHN L. TATE, Prcpriefor. tar Au Omnibus, fur Passengers and Baggage, rime to dm Dela, on arriral and departure of Rail Road Traitui Careful servants, anerrasaonable charges Mai 29, 1.8671—tf UNITED STATES HOTEL, °proem Tax ' N. Y. & NEW HAVEN. WESTERN 8..5. DEPOT, BEACH STREET I , BOSTON. BY F. M. PRATT; FoluaßLY OF THE mairic4s noun Oct. 9, KEYSTONE HOTEL. GETTYSBURG, PA. WM. /..MYERS, PROPRIETOR. NOW OPEN. Fril/Bie a new House, and has been Etta ttp in the most approved style. Its location is pleasant end convinient, being in the most business portion albs infra. livery anamment hes been made for MI actotamOdation and cOmfort of pasts, with earple stabling attached. With itqwrienced lierTailter and ac e°l "maating Meeks, vs *all use every endeavor to phase. This Hotel is now open ibr the eatartainment of the public, and we kindly solicit a Ante of pnbicpatron age. -"9 aro '.1507. ALL KINDS OP BLANKS, Common, Administrator's and Executor's, Dada, Witt:ages. huigment Pietas. procilmory Note., with and without waiver of evoitAp *ORM ALM P tLa i lkidunoas, ria m bsKesas d Ikecatiowi sa. het 111 riria n. ' 411101C111.2111 Having completed his new butifflig, has opened the 'latest sumwenset of Conifectione Os? offered In Get- Vishay& incilacliag French 4Sz, Common Candies , Toys, Nuts, lc- and everything ba l king to • first-class Confectionery, with special Iwamoto Mons for Ladles and Gentlemen. JOHN M. KILACTII E H. MINNIGH, CEIAMRERSBURG STREET, next door to the 'Keystone hotel, - GETTYSBURG, PA., Confection, Periodical and News Depot. The Daily Papers of Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, a 1 d choice Magazines. All klds of COnfections, Can die, Oranges, Lemons, I Nuts, &c., &c., constantly on band. ICE REAM & CAKES euppliedi to families and parties at shortest rates. March 25.1—tf Let all the People Come I Fancy Mods and Confectionery Store THE, undersigned; having bought out J. U. Warner's Fancy Goods and Confectionery I Store, on thnore street, nearly opposite Fahnestocks' Store, Gett . rg. Invitee the pubik's patronage. image and WOW as the stock has been , no .effort will be spared to re de r it still more attractive and dealrable. Re now MN Wilting s, _ _ Work Boxes, Portfolios, Satchels, , Pocket leeks, China Toys, , Pocket Cutlery, Jewelry, Cher, tlmaben, Perl'amery, Soaps, Combs, Fruits, Nuts, 87112P0, Re I ntendi to sell everything at the lowest_possible prices. belieVing that "small profits" bring "gulch sales," and are therefore beet for buyer and seller. Come one --came all t A. R. FRIBTR.L. April 14868.—tf SEGA R STORE. The undersigned has removed his Seger Store to the NORTH-EAST CORNER OF TOE DIAMOND, GETTYSBURG, where he oaks a continuance of the public patronage. Me new location le one of the most CENTRAL AND CONVENIENT, and his stock of Sagan among the moat choice and sails- factory Re will keep on band the best BRANDS, and wal manufacture for general sale throughout Me county. Re will sell at the lowest living prices, and at wholesale and CCM He Is also the agent for the Richmond (Va.) Tobacco Works, and will sell their Chewing Tobacco, at whole- male lower than it can be bought in the city Remember the place, fn the Diamond, between Brinker GEORGE GINGELL hare Store and McClellan's Hotel. April 8, 1868.-4( PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, LADIES' COMPANIONS, TOILET SETS , WRITING DESKS, PERFUMERY, FANCY CHINA & BOHEMIAN VASES, TOYS, &C., &C., &C., - AT A. R. FEISTEL'S, Opposite Fahnestockal Store. Gettysburg, April 1, 1888.—tf lIARDWARB AND 0 R 00 RRIRM THIS s itoseribershavej net returned from the Wise with au Imaseasesepply of TIA.R.DWARAIt O.IIOOZIMIL which they ere offering at thetrold stead le Baltimore street, •tprieesto suit thettaleo. Coaratollosoadatals part of hoelPiadlngt, °shine tilakerYfoole itoalakeepatialkyt i ater l bnds ofl via Ae OR 0 OlgiLlit OP IL L -ZINDS, Oila,Palata.te.odo. Thareiaaaartichiacladedia wren") dapardwanta maatiotied above. bat wltstaaa hs ad at this Stan. iTIII7 clap of Iffechaattfaaaa home ommodatad haw with tools sad liadlagootad Ho asskeep ar'saaa had every artiolala thelxilae. 0114 uaaaall a we aropraparedtosol last owtorosaltaalayotbothowa pat oftheeity Wu 20 ISIT FURNITURE. SHAEFFER & BECKER, In prepared to offer to dui Public, a:vein in their lino •s chirp as nui lie had in ths county. imPrutbssurs will do troll to esti and "mon oar stock befbeo.buyiag *bombers. - ,EvßNlTung ma& to order. liPatritg 1101 ;/ nNt eat .ad With laPeteb. 1 4011,11 /‘ /MAI . . . .. .. . ... r • ... .. .. ...... .: . .., • „.,•.„......,0.....•..,.,,,,c1,.. ... , ... , ...14! „ .. „, ....,.......„ f ,.. 7 .„,•,..4„:„.,.....„,„,,..i . ._ • .., •-:., ... ~.... . . . .. ~ ' • • . , k :. ~" .-.. f '.;: ::: 044 1 - k- .. 1 -f " 1, - t IL: 5,'• lir ' ' r" ''' * . ..:; ' *. * . **.'" • . ' ,• e...... . ------7—•••..,.._.____ i tl ...! _ , .. ...•---,. ' „., , , -... , , .._ , ......_ ----,-..--.:-..... i 1 t _,-, , , • , i • ...--,-,—........„, . ~. .. . , . , 9 , _ \ ) ~.. , . ss... .., ... c , N....----- "") I' ' ''''' \ L ' Int • \ ,„_,__..,.i \.\ \...: ...o,______. \. •• ....40,_.:____ •. VOL. LXVIIL . NO. 27. eillit#lollo, ZOO, *ins 14r. C ON FE C TIONE RY AND ICE CREAM SALOON. JOHN GRUEL, Chambersburg Str.; 9-ettysburg, DeTi door to Nagle Nigel, ICE CREAM supplied on shortest notice Feb. 12.—1 f Plain Candy, Fancy do., Pickles, Sardhses, Lobsters, Chow-chow, Fancy Cakes, Berens Crackers, Win*,Umtata, Mamas do., Fire Works, Pens A Pencils, Writing Paper; Envelopes, Tobacco k Segue te, &c., "TOO NUMEROUS TOO MENTION." DIAMOND REMOVAL. WASHINGTON BIERBOWER *Mart, funny, &t OarpontsesTools Blacknotth'greoli JOIL 11.21AN1(IM DAVIDZIWALIIIL goblet gum* • :BURG, (Y. 13.,) PENNA., FAHNESTOCK BROS. SPRING GOODS. We are constantly receiving new and-desirable styles of PIQUES, SPRING CLOAKINGS, DEL.AINIM, CALICOS'S, LAWNS, .te CLOTHS; CASSIMERS, JEANS, with every variety of Goode fur Men's and Boy e weer.— die bale added considerably to onr 24!..ortment of CARPETS, which we ire selling at greatly rwlace,l prices We Piet assured we can make it to the interest of the purchaser to pumbase from us. IRON & NAILS at reduced prices OILS & PAINTS at low rates. SIGN OF THE RED FRONT. Gettysburg, 11a76, 1869. tr DIIPHORN & HOFFMAN, NORTFLWEST CORNER, GETTYSBURG, PA. DON7' FORGET rim PLACE. -ea April 22,1868,-t f 1868. „..,„A„B 1868. DRY GOODS ! MOST EXCELLENT ASSORTMENTS ! ISELL for very small profits, and aim at doing a my lams Business. FASHIONABLE SHADES OF FINE SILK POPLINS. FASHIONABLE SHADES OP FRENCH WOOL POP- FASHIONABLE SHADES OF ALPAMIA POPLINS FRENCH CHINTZES. PIQUES, PERCALES t LAWN} BLACK BIWA PLAIN BILES, PLAID SILK?. SWISS EIIISIJRB, JACONKT MIIELINS, CAMBRIC. BLACK ALPACCA, COLORED ALPACCA, BLACK ALL WOOL DIELAIN. - BIUSTORI 81 1 / 1 1f143, CASLINISILIC BHA WL$, amittis. CLOTHS, 111.83, CLOAKINGS, LINEN DRILL- ING, OOTTONADE. TABLE 00VERS, TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, TOWELS BALMORAL SKIRTS, HOOP SHIRTS. PLAIN IZMIR HANDKERCHIEFS, EMBROIDERED HANDEI=4, HEM STITCHED HARDEE& MESS. DIEM LAMP, MISSES', it CHILDREN'S GLOVES AND STOCKINGS. WI SW constantly receiving the latest Arles of Dress and lane/ Goads. Ky stock comprises era thing anal- Up %and in a base DRY GOODS !MORN, to which I invite the attention tithe public... Relies moured that I am challange comparison with all other Stores is quality agenda and lowness etprice. J. L. KRIM GettybargiPa., April 22, 11106?--tf NEW GOODS. Coach /lading., Cheaper than Ever 1 REBERT & ELLIOTT; Baltimore st.,oppoiite the Court Howe, HAVIAst comad a now and larp napalmed of Spring and Summer Goods OF ALL KINDS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, To whicit they ink* iittitdiow—iniair laed Nil et lowest pub priest [April 1,111/I—f @fp gotion% *l.• SILKS, POPLINS, PEROALES, Also large additkms to our usual - supply of GINGHAMS, If USLINS, Oar Mock of QUEENS-WA RE Is comOsts. In HARD-WARE, and all kindn of BUILDING MATERIALS, GROCERIES, of all kinds Oise us a call and by convinced FAHNESTOCK BROS., CENTRE SQUA RE, ALF/CCAB, nII'RESB CLOTIU§, MIIBLINS, DICLAIIIIIA, CALICOF.P OTNOHAMP RALMOR•L SKIRT iiool. BILIATS SACKINGS, SGAWLB COTTONADES, BLACK CIATHE, TRICOT CLOTIIS, FANCY CABBIMERES. HOSIERY, GLOVES SUSPENDERS, COLL Alll4, JEANS t t I CARPETS, QUEENS WARE, RNITEB:AND PORK UMBRELLAS, WINDOW BLINDS GINGHAM; LAWNS, PRINTS, B.AREqES, , MUSLIN% &C., GETTYSBURG, Nemsomemmemmin airy gaol% &t. . HITESIIEW'S NEW GOODS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. .4 t ad HANG Just returned from the City with a tar wall Minted stock of DRY GOOD& . . . . NOTIONS 1 OfIOCERTES, DRAMS, QUSENBWA.RE, lIARDW E 800 T.% SHOES, HITS ft MILLINERY 000 I call the attention - of my customers 'and: the - munity to my large stock of goods, I am now off t a the lower rates than they have bean since the war at prices which cannot fail to strike the purchaser lug *AIL With every facility for mirthasing gooks at as low Bgerss as any In the trade, I amaltoprepared tamest competition on low prices from any andel! quarters. , Prompt conformity to the lowest market pricesid_my established rule. Z. lIITY.SHEIff. Petersburg, (Y. 8.) April 29,1868 -tf : ' 4LP.ACAB, ROW & WOOD§ ARE SELLING AT LOWEST PRICES; CLOTIN, CAFSIMERS, JEANS, COTTON A DES, & GINOLIAMS, PRINTS. MUSLINS, FLANNELS, CHECKS, ail/MINOS. Ac. April 4.-3 m WM. BOYER. & SON, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, NOTIONS, TOBACCOS, Stone, Wooden and Willow Ware, 11*i.A general assortment of all Goods usually kept in a FA3fILY GROCERY. Dec. 4, 1867.-tf NEW FIRM - . GILLESPIE & CO., AT • the old stand of Joey% S. Ons.raree, nest door to the Globe Inn, York street, Gettysbarp, offer to the public, a fell line of superior GROCERIES, Sugars, Syrups, Molasses, Coffees, Teas, Spires,. Bait, itc.; the BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR la The market, with llama. Shoulders, Sides, Flab, Dried Pratte, Confections, &c. Also, NOTIONS, in Brett Tule/ I Cedar and Willow-ware, Baskets, 8e• gars, Tot:cocoa, and a thousand and oneotber articles. BUTTER AND EGGS, nice and trash. al ays for ale.; Otutsrm t Co. will spare no effort to please, and are confident of being able to do so by constantly keening a full and choice stock. and selling at thevery lowest pro• fits. 0 octrar Pacoima wanted, Maier brills cash or la exchange fur goods, highest market price allowed. JOSEPH 8. GILLESPIE, DANIEL CASMMAN. May 6, 16P3.—tt NEW GROCERY STORE! TELL. EvicRTRODY TOL Sint THAT GILBERT, J TST Mem . ° the Court-House, and opposite the Co ^t• ter Onti •is, will veil you everything in the GROCEkI AND PROVIOON Lino cheaper thata-you can get it hew bete. Stigar4, Cuffees. Zdolaases, Candles, Coal Oil, Etyrips, Brooms, Buckets, Tubs, Tobacco, Cigars Notions °tall kinds, IRAM,PISII , OYSTEBB, 'VEGETA. BLEB, always on band. Give me a call, as I am deter. mined to accommodate. BUTTER, EGGS, and all kinds of Country Produce taken, for which the highest mak price will be givers. Don't forget the place—two doors above the Court•tfouse. Don't ORn without calling, as I solicit your patronage. May Y9.—tt Grocery and Liquor Store! A large assortnzent of fine GROCERIES, Teas, Collies, White Surars of all Mode, .ind !frown Sugary, cheap, prime new crop Orleans 3iolaves, and a/ grades of drier' ; MESS MACK%REL, best In market.— All kinds of LIQUORS, wholesale and retail, prime Wine, Brandy, Rye Whisky &c., for msdidnal and other purposes, In any quantity. igirß. Mohler's Herb Bitters, and the “Great Ziugari Bitters." May '29, 1667.-ti Rai tagore ,Gettyabarg BARGAINS GROCER Y IN GETTYSBURG JOHN CRESS & SON AVINO openad a new Grocery. in Gettysburg, on the nerth•west corner of the Public Square, have lust received a splendid assortment of. PUSH GROCERIES, Including Sugars, Co ff ee, &lotuses, Syrup, Teas. Spices Tobacco, Salt, Flab, Hama, Moulders, £c. Also, QUEENSWARE , CONFECTIONS, Nnta,ltraite„Sospa„ Fancy Artielee and NotJons We edit also keep on band FLOM( sod 11IRD.BTUnS. Having pnrclused for CASH, we are prepared to Tory cheap. Owe flea call and judgelbr yourselves. ad JOHN CRISS, Sept. 25.1867.-tt J. W. MOS. Grocery aidour: Store. REMO VAL. MEALS & BROTHER brAvs reitaUed their Store tothe STlneetedtproPerty, J.A. on Chambenburg street, where they pupas to keep constantly on hand ALL; KINDS OF GROCER-lES, FLQUE, FEED, NOTIONS, .acc. Also, VgIiBTABLISS in season, fresh ban the city and and oonttlry. They &redetermined to esll. ne cheep u theekeypest.and as they bitty nab the lowest, Meg pro to, the/. bop* 'to surit and noel!' Unreal stoma April 11,11011--it . public patronage. ' ' "sh "7" &BRO. GOOD NEVir-S! HENRY OVERDEER, . . Baltithore, street, Gettimbiorif - 9 . Penna . I ~ ums completed his new Store House and Just MIRO' Al ad gam the city with a fruit' aid web' selected stock of Goods. wbk,h, he respecteally inviter his fries Wis and the public genera* to call and ezentile. ,, 1 .4 surs cash His stock maids of • 7 1 14. G! 11 . 0" C E RIOS' ` Atm , GooD4..No r em MAR; writ ar GM,RMA4 I 6 7013 ?!: . , . CORN NNAL„, YZID , to SG 18.Ths oath or trade will be given dim PIM% OOrI Ap Oats, ril 1„ Potitos Natter, a sp, Rama, Lard,64o, dm. ALPACCAS, • DCLAINES, LAWNS. POPLINS, BRILLIANTS, PERCALES, Ac. BAL. SHIRT. cheap, APRONS, PARASOLS, COKBETS, HOOP SKIRTS, Ac. &Tarim ALSO, WM .1. MARTIN, at the new ME ,A., WEDNVADAY, MAY 27, 1868. acid. Hoof,land's German Bitters HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. The Great Remalies for all Mimes of the LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE OIiGrANS. Hoofland 7 s German Bitters Ts composed of the purejakes (or, es they are moll& tensed, Eattractsklßoas, He r e, and Berke, auk- Woe preperstima , h bly concentrated, and entirely free firm alcoholic adat Tee any kind. 110iDFLAN"D'S GERMAN TONIC, Is a combination of lithe logredisuta of the Bitters with the purest quality of ikons Oros Rum. Omar, to., ma king one of the mart'pleasant and agreeable remedies OM o ff ered to the public. Those preferring a ltfedielne free from Alcoholic admix ture, will use 1100FLAND'S GERMAN BriTERS. Those who have no objection to the combination of the Bitters, as stated, will use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC They are both equally good, and contalu the same medicinal virtues, the choice between the two toeing a mere matter attest., the Tonic being the most pAatubU. The stomach, (roma variety of c uses, ouches Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc.. Is very apt to have its trictiome deranged. The Liver, sympathising as closet ) as it does with the Stomach, then becomes at (acted, the result of whk h is that the patient suffers from several or more of the following diseases: Constipation, /Mtnlemie, Inward Piles, FoHum of blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomachi Nausea, LieartAtini, Di, gust for Food, Fulnean or Weight la the Stomach, Sour Entethl kiwi, Sluicing or Yhtligarg at the Pit of the Stomach, Swim:Mug of the Heed, Her. risd or DlMcnit Breathing, fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vistas, Dot■ or Web, before Or Sight, Dull Pain In the Head, Delk lency of Perspira tion, 1". 'lowness of the Skin and its s, Plain Iti the Sidi., Back, Chest, Llr.Lbs, et Sudden Flushes of Heat, Running It the Flesh Constant Im. aglaingn of Belt, and Crest Depression of Spirits. The sufferer from these diseases should exercise the greatest caution In the selection of a remedy for his mu, purchasing only that which he Is assured from his inrestluatlons and WTI Irles possesses true merit, Is skilfully compounded, is free from injurious ingredients. and has established for P self& reputation for the cure of these diseases. In this connection we would submit them well-known remedies— HOOFL AND'S OTERHA N BITTERS, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC PREPARED By Dr. C. -V. JACKSON, PHILADELPHIA. PA Twenty-two years shit they were first Introduced in to this cotion7 from Germany, during which time they have andonbtedl,y performed more curse, and benefited suffering humanity U 3 a greater extent, than any other remedies knewn to the Tubas. These remedies will eti,ctually curs Liver Complaint, Jaundice. Dyspepsia, Chronic or Menem Debility-Chron ic Diarriteen, Disease of the liktneys, and all Direseen arising from a Disordered Liver, Stomach, er Intestines. DZ4LITY, Resulting from any Cause whatever; PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM, Induced by Severe Labor, Hard ships, Exposure, Fevers, etc. There is no medicine pztant equal to them remedies in such awes. d tone and vigor Is imparted to the whole system the appetite strengthened, food is enjoyed, the stomach ill/mate promptly, the blood ieptitified, the com plexion beconseseoand and healthy, the snow tinge eradicated fried the eyes.. bloom is given to the cheeks, and the week and servor.s invalid becomes a strong and healthy being. PERSONS AD LANCED IN LIFE, And feeling the hand of time weighing heavily upon them, with all its attend:+nt ills, will tad in lye MO 0- this BEITIIB2, or till Ti,ilC, an elixir that will twill new life tato their veins, raters In a inseatire and ardor of more youthful days, build up their =- en forms, and give health and happiness to their remain ing years. NOTICE It is • well-established fact that fally onahalf of the hassle portion of our population are milks in the en human of good health; or, to Das their own expression, well." They are languid, timid of all ener gy, extremely somas , and have noappitite. Sift class of persons the SITTSliti, or the SONIC, wllietdatt, roma:mended. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are unidestrong by the useof either of these reatedies. They du cure every are of litAllAB3lo3, without LiL Thousands of certificates have accumulated is the panda a the proprletar,lint apace will allow of thapub ii:stion of bat ti kw. Thome, it will be observed, arm men of note and orsach standing that they moat he be tiered. TESTI3IONIALB HON. GEO. W. WOODWAIID, Chief Justin of Mt Eatpr,ne Cbatrt of Paolo', write* J'haadelphia, March 16,1667 "I find 'Hoollsnd'e Gamin Miters' is a good tonic, useful in dlaeuees of the Glgastive organs, and of great benefit in cases of debility, and want of nervous ðos In the system. Tout; truly, HON. JAMES THOMPSON, Ado of the &prone Cburt qf Prearylvania. PAiladelphia. Apeil a, 1866 "I considet . flootland's German Bitten' a relsmois medicine in case of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, I eau Certify this f om my experience of ft. Yours, vain respect, JAMES THOltr." MOIL REV. JOSEPH H. KENNARD, D. D., /tutor if the TentAißaphrt Church, Phi7actelphia. Dr. lackeen—Dear Bin—l have been frequently re. quailed to Mama my name with remunoendations different kinds of medicines, but regarding the practice se out of my appropriate sphere, I have in all cues dev alined; but with a clear - roof in various instances sad particularly in sty own fealty. of the userolness of Dr. Iloodand's German D inar % I depart kw errs front my tonal course, to impress my full conviction that,for gen eral daintily qrthe system, and eapeciellp , for Lion. Cbus plaint, it u a safe end valuable preparation. In 8081211 cases it may fail; but usually, I doubt not, it will be very beneficial to MAEse who suffer from the above causes. Yours, very respectfully, FROli BET. $. D. FENDALL, Assistant Editor Christian Chrinttek, Pailade/phfa. I have derived decided beech' frees the mo of Hoof, land's German Bitters at.il feel li nay 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. Your, truly. D. IZNDALL. CAUTION. Hooffand's German Remedies are counterfeited. Be. that the signature of C. M. JACKSON is on the wrapper of each bottle. AU others are counterfeit, Prinelpal Mee and Mane Seamy at the Garman Medi eine Store, No. tali AMOR street, Philad la, Pa. CRAR.I.RB M. NOUNS, Palmeri, C. M. JAC N *llso. PRICES. Bootiantra thrown ilitisre, per bottle, $1 00 half dozen, 6 00 Fiordland% German Tonle, pet up in quart bottles, 61 00 per bottle, or a ball doses bar =T 50. sir-Do not feast to Etoniane well the article yea bay la order to pt the genuine, [Jan. 16, 11 1 00.-ly for sale by all Druggists end deaden In modkinse. COMMff (Santos. BUSINESS _COLLEGE, RRYLNT, . STRATTON & KIMBERLY'S CORNER lOirs AND CRESTRIIT STREETS, RIULAD.ELPWA. - tOtrNO: MEN Oreparatbcainitinttioxige and sadness I 1 imrra- =mom ...''le 4 m.'` TIfEORY . alakkad bissaaa of !Nakao &Nam Snow sad as :• aaa d altkiada of Da Oasis Paper. 17 MS 14441 7 um onh. city ~:u ...u:__,i.:_ .~.. 610,1616 LT Alt? Ma• mums sem Ammo mai 133 31441 .1' .1' t 'll 4.i n ME 108 PA22101114211 arra, 0131MAJUI Juin 111,1111ff.-ly AND GM?. W. WOODWARD." J. R. KINNARD, Eighth, below Coates it • A. wumw mid to her daughter one day; "When you are of my ageyon will be dream . Lag ot a husband." • "Yes, mannua," replied the young lady, Uk, the won& time." . "Mi t whir Is a postage stamp like a bad whourr “Botage it gets licked and put in nunner," Mira* iris David's grandmother ?" asked a eiregyntild;:ofit Sunday school seholer. “A, woman, sir," replied the boy. Mu Stu and sentinti. THE GOLDEN NIDE. There b; many a rest on the road of life, If we only would stop to take it; And many a tone from wisdom's voice, If the querulous heart would make it! To the sunny soul that is full of hope, And whose beautiful trust ne'er fafleth, The grass is green, the flowers are bright, Though the wintry storm prevaileth. Better to hope s though the clouds hang low And to keep the eyes still lilted ; , For the sweet blue sky will soon peep thro' When the ominous clouds are rifted ! There was never a_night without a day, Or an evening without a morning ; And the darkest hour as the prover), gorw, Is the hour before the dawning. There is many a gem in the path of life, Which we pass in our idle pleasures, That is richer far than the jeweled crown, Or the miser's hoarded treasure ; It may be the love of a little child, Or a mother's prayers to Heaven, Or only a beggar's grateful thank; For a cup of water given. Better to weave in the web of life A bright and golden filling, And to God's will bow with a ready heart And hands that aro swift and willing, Than to snap the delicate minute threads Of our curious life asunder, • And then blame Heaven for the tangled ends And sit, and grieve, and wonder ! GIVING JOY TO A CHILD Blessed be the hand that prepares a pleas ure for a chid, for there is no saying when and where it may bloom forth. Does not al most everybody remember some kindhearted man who showed him a kindness in the dull est days of his childhood? The writer of Ibis recollects himself at this moment, as a barefooted lad, standing at the wooden fence of a poor little garden in his native village, while with longing eyes he gazed on the flow ers which were blooming there quietly in the brightness of a Sunday morning. The pos sessor came forth from his little cottage ; he was a woodcutter by • trade, and spent the whole week at work in the woods. ilea had come into the garden to gather flowers to stick into his coat when he went to church.— He saw the boy, and breaking off the most beautiful of his carnations—it was streaked with red and white—he gave it to him. Neither the giver nor the receiver spoke a word, and with bounding steps the boy ran home. And now here, at a vast distance from that home, after so many events of so many years, the feeling of gratitude which agitated the breast of that boy expresses itself on pa per. The carnation has long since withered. but now it blooms again.—Douglas Jerrold. WE find the following in a London paper. It is only an exaggerated statement of what occurred with Dr. Bethune : What the reporter said of the lecturer: "The lecture last evening was a brilliant af fair. The hall ought to have been filled.— We are sorry to say only forty persons were present. The speaker commenced by saying that he was by birth an ecclesiastical deduc tion ; gave a learned description of the devil Ind his skill in sawing trees. Amoni other things, he stated that the Patriarch Abraham taught Cecrops arithmetic. We trust the elo quent divine may be induced to repeat the lecture at some future day." What the lecturer said of the reporter : "Dear sir,—ln a report of my lecture in your beautiful city, you have made some mistakes which I. wish to correct. You make me speak of myself as by birth an 'ecclesiastical deduction.' What I said was, that I was not, by birth, only ecclesiastically, a Dutchman.— Insteid of speaking of , the devil as sawing trees, I spoke of him as sowing tarea. I said nothing of Abraham, but spoke of the Ara bians as nomads ' f patriarchal simplicity. I said that Cecrops was the foti2fler of Athens, and instructed the people in agriculture." A VALLTA.BLE Ovsrga.—A few days since a prominent gentleman went on board an oyster boat lying at one of the landings .on York river, Vs., and bought a few of the "bival ves" in the shell, which he proceeded to open let himself. Attached to and imbedded in the shell of one of them he encountered a metallic substance. This oyster he carried home, and, there proceeded to break it to pieces with a hammer. Picture his astonish ment when he found that it contained a French gold coin, known as a Louird'or, of the value of about fourteen dollars, bearing date 1773. It is probable that it was lost overboard from the French fleet during the siege of Yorktown.—Richntond Enquirer. Term ro Dacros.—A traveller stopped at a public house in Maine for the purpose of getting dinner, knocked, but received no an swer. Going in, he found a little white-head ed man in the embrace of his wife, who had his head under her arm, while with the other she was giving her little lord a pounding.— Wishing to put an end to the flight, our trav eller knocked on the table, and cried out in a loud voice, "Hallos, here! who keeps this home?" The husband, though much out of breath, answered : "Stranger, that's what• we are trying to decide." Bnmerr's LIMONADZ.—"Bridget t Bridget ! why don't you bring up the lemonade 2" said Mrs. 8., on the Fourth of July, from the top of the kitchen stairs. "Why, marm," said Bridget wiping the meat from her red face with her checked apron, as she put her head round the staircase• partition, "why, marm, you see the ice I put in the lemonade is so hard thatk hasn't melted yet, though it's stir ring it over the fire I've been for the last fif teen minutes or more." riticarensv used to tell of an Irishwoman begging abita from him, who, when she saw himpat his hand in his pocket, cried out, "May the bkesing of God follow you all your Ilk I" but svhen be only palled out his snuff box, befiediately added : "and never over take ye." A urns lay avone of our Sunday Bihool concerts, recently, seller much drilling at home, :recited Ids Terse as fellows : ' , Children obey your parents, and you'll oome out all right!" The little fellow got the sentiment, if not the language:--Northampton Gazette. IT is iald that the number of women above the age of twenty, who must remain single in consequence of the disproportion of the sex es in Ragland and Wales, is between 500,000 and 400,000. WHOLE NO. 3511 POOR COMPANY BETTER THAN NONE. More than fifteen years ago the Supreme Court of Massachusetts commenced. its Bev , sions early in autumn, in Lenox, Berkshire county ; thence, the arrangements were to hold sessions In all the counties eastward, ter minating at Nantucket and Dukes county, embracing all of Massachusetts proper. This was called the Fall Circuit. In the succeed ing spring, the circuit of the district of Maine was held, thus completing the circuit of the year. At this early period the late Judge one of the court, invariably travel led on horseback. On one occasion, prepara tory to the meeting of the court at Lenox, Judge P--, jogging along, not knowing exactly the localities of Berkshire county, fell in with a buxom New England girl on horseback, and inquired of her if she knew where he should turn off the main road to get to Lenox. "Certainly," said she, "I know every inch of the way, and can guide you.' `Well, - said Judge P—, who was not a little eccentric, and somewhat renowned for his gruffness and coarse manners, "if you are going that way, I will e'en jog on with you, for poor company is better than none." They did jog on, entered into conversation, and had a pleasant time of it, which had the . effect to destroy the consciousness of distance. At length the judge felt that 'it was time to have arrived at the point where the said be must turn off, which, at the time of his in quiry, she had stated to be about two miles. "Madam," said he, "have we got near the place I am to turn pfl "La yes," she said, "we passed it about a mile and a half back.' "You huzzy, - said the judge, "why didn you tell me ?" "La, sir, the reason I didn't was that thought with you. that poor company NVa better than none.- THE LAUGH or WOMEN.---A woman has no natural gift more bewitching than a sweet laugh. It is like the- seund of flutes on the water. It leaps from her in a clear, srarkling rill ; and the heart that hears it feels as it bathed in the cool, exhilarating spring. Have you ever pursued an unseen fugitive through the trees, led on by a fairy- laugh, now here, now there, now lost, now found ? We have; and wctiltre pursuing that wandering voice to this day. Sometimes it comes to ns in the midst of care, or sorrow, or irksome ha iness, and then we turn away and listen, and hear it ringing in the room like a silver bell, with power to scam away the evil spirits of mind. How much we owe to that sweet laugh It turns prose to poetry ; it flings flowers to sun shine over the darkness of the wood in which we are traveling; it touches with light even our sleep, which is no more than the image of death, but is consumed with drmtna that are shadows of immortality. INCARNATE LAZINESS. —We have a sloth on board, the most fascinating of all our pets to me—not certainly for his charms, but for his oddities. lam never tired of watching him, he looks so deliciously lazy. His head sunk in his arms, his whole attitude lax and indif ferent, he seems to ask only for rest. If you push him, or if, as often happens, a passer by gives him a smart tap to arouse him, he lifts his head and drops his arms so slowly. so deliberately, that they hardly seem to move, raises his heavy eye-lids, and lets his large eyes rest upon your face for a moment with appealing, hopeless indolence ; then the lids fan softly, the head droops, the arms fold heavy about it, and he collapses again into absolute repose. This mute remonstrance is the nearest approach to activity I have seen in THE young married women in Hungary, the land of pretty women, have recently been highly excited about the important question which of them is to be the wet nurse of the expected baby of the Queen of Hungary, as the Empress of Austria is called in the. land of the Magyars. It had been given out that the handsomest and strongest young married women was to suckle the royal and imperial baby, and over one hundred photographs were sent to the doctor who was to choose the nurse. This modern Paris decided in fav or of a beau tiful young woman of Scrasgus, who has al ready arrived at Pesth, where she is the ob servedpf all observers. She is to receive five thousand florins for her trouble, and a liberal pension for her whole life. A SHERIFF officer was lately sent to execute a writ against a Quaker. On arriving at the house he saw the Quaker's wife, who, in re ply to the inquiry whether her husband was at home, answered in the affirmative, at the same time requested him to be seated, and her husband would speedily see him. The offi cer waited patiently some time ; but the fair Quakeress coming into the room, he remind ed her of her proruise that he should see her husband. "Nay, friend," said she, "I prom ised that he should see thee ; and he has seen thee. He did not like thy looks; therefore he avoided thee, and has left the house by an other path." "JouN," said a gentleman to his servant, "I am going to church, and if it should rain, I wish you would come with the umbrella for me ; however, you need not come unless it should rain downright." The gentleman went. It did rain ; but John had gone to the other end of the town to see Mary. His mas ter came back with drenched garments, and a look of implacable anger. "John," said he, "Why didn't you bring the umbrella ?" "Be cause, sir," replied John, "it rained slanting." REMARKABLY few donkeys are found in the northern pasts of Germany. A German lady, newly arrived in this country, when sitting in a room overlooking a meadow in the suburbs of London, where some donkeys; were grazing, on hearing one of them braying, exclaimed, "Why don't they oil that pumpluusidle a lit tle? It, is quite shocking to hear that bond- Me noise everyitbneanylxxly comes to fetch water." Sm Walter Scott meeting a beggar, who importuned him for sixpence, the great un known not having one, gave him a shilling, adding, with a laugh, "Mind now, sir, you owe me a sixpence." "Och, sure enough," said the beggar, "ane heaven grant you may live till I pay you :" A SWIM once visitifig an unworldly - phik)spher, whose mind - was his kingdom, expressed surprise at•the smallness of tus ap anment. "Why you have not room," he said, "to swing a cat !" "My Mend," was the serene, unappreciative reply, "I do not want tp swing a cat." A amuse in, giving a 'testimonial to the proprietor Of a powder for destroying vermin, astounds as With the ti,s' m: "A fortnight since I was full of rats, and nnw I don't think I have one." Tux following rules are posted in. a Now Jersey schoolhouse : "No kissing the girls in eehool hours; no lickln themastea during hol idays." , , , Wass is a- blow from Isar welcome ? When she strikes yon.sgrpeably. A 111111101 C By a little presence of rabid, one may often save not only his own life, but the lives of many other& .1* the Seto wini awe the tre mendous risk run in the line cit his duty en hances Immensely the value of the man's deed: • During the war, an ' incident occurred on the Pennsylrania Central.: regiment of soldiers were going from Pittebassk to Muria• burg in a special train. BetiVentrciduntown and the ittaralnit they were deb* by a freight train of/ the track, ot pint of its ears off. t hia they learned at one of thestatiens, and remained there until they should be In formed that the track was clear. It was in the night, and most of the thousand men on the train were asleep, unccuisclous of their danger. Four heavily loaded coal cars, be longing to a train ahead, had by accident, become detached, and began the descent of the heavy grade at a speed which soon be c..me terrible. The engineer of the special train heard thcroar of the descending cars, and surmised what was the matter. In an instant - he ordered his engine to be detached from the train, and put on steam to meet the runaway cars if .possible, to break their force, and save his train. ills locomotive was a large freight, and he - had moved several yards ahead when the coal cars struck him like a thunderbolt, and crushed him back on the train ; but his heroic courage had saved many lives. His engine was utterly demol-• ished, and many of his cars were also crush ed ; but. so had he broken the force of the shock, that no lives were lost. The man's name was Story, and his grateful beneficiaries presented him some elegant sliver plate, with the deed Itself and their names engraved on IL—Scientific American. "How DOES THZ PRINTER Ltva ?"—The fol lowing amuzing puzzle will afford considera ble fun for the young folks. It may 'be read two thousand different ways by beginning at the H in the center of the table given below, the words, "How does the Printer live?" (about equal to the course he has ,to 'look for a living.) evilretnirPrinterltre vilr etnirPePrinforlir ilretnirP eke Prlnterli Ire tnirPehthePrihterl ret nirPeht the Printer - etnirPehtseethePrinte tnirPehteeeeethePelni iiirPehteeedoesthePrin ir PehteeodwdoeethePri r Pe h Cs eodwo wdoeet hePr Pe h teeo,d woHow doestheP rP eh tee odwowdoeethePr ir PehtseodwdoesthePri ni rPehteeodoesthePrin tnirPeh tse oe et hePrint et nirPeh t seat hePrinte re tairPehtethePrinter Ir etnirPohchePrinterl ilretnlrP ehe Printerll vilre in ir Pe Prln ter] iv •vilretairP-rinterli•e Delinquent subscribers may give us the an ewer. IF the custom continues, which now pre vails, of young men rushing into what are called the learned profenicma, there will be no journeymen mechanics, or a very limited nnmber, in a tew years. It is bard to get a boy to learn a trade at this time. Half the young men who learn trades are chafing to escape a mechanical pursuit to become a quack, a pettifogger, or a starvliag bleaching behind some merchant's counter. We don't like this disposition. It bodes no good for society, no benefit for the gekeral welfare of the nation, as whenever the mechanical 'pro fessions of the land fall into disrepute we will have become a nation of drivel era. As Indian came to a certain agent in thr northern part of lowa to procure some whisky for a young warrior who had - been bitten by a rattle-snake. At first the agent ,did not credit the story, but the earnestness of the Indian and the urgency of the case overcame hiQ scruples. He asked the Indiap "how much he wanted?" "Four quarts," answered the Indian. "Four quarts," repeated the ageni, with much surprise, "as much as that ?" "Yes," replied the Indian, frowning as sav agely as though about to wage a . war of es termination on the whole snake tribe. "Four quarts—snake very big." 3lenzsry.—There was once to be a meeting of the flowers, and the judge was to award the prize to the one pronounced the most beautiful. °•Who shall have the prize ?" said the rose, stalking forth in all the consciotn ness of beauty. "Who shall have the prize?" said the flowers, advancing, each with con scious pride, and each imagining it would be herself. "I will take a peep at those beau_ ties," thought the violet, hot presuming to attend the meeting ; "I will see them as they pass." But as she raised her lowly head to peep out of her hiding place, sho was observ ed by the judge who immediately pronounced her the most beautiful because the most mod est. THIRS is a church yard in Surrey in which an eccentric mark was buried, "eighteen feet under ground," who left a sum of money to five poor boys to be nominated trustees, on condition that upon tne anniversary his death they should lay their hands upon his gravestone, repeat the Lord's Prayer, the Apostle's Creed, and the Commindments, read a chapter from the New Testament, and afterwards write two verses of the:chapter. Mutt st. ACCOMMODATION. —A fire • eating Irishman challenged a banister, 'AO gratifi ed him by an acceptance. The duellist be ing very lame, requested that he might have alprop. "Suppose," said he, "I lean against this milestone ?" "With pleasure," replied the lawyer, "on condition that I may lean against 'the next." The joke settled the %tar rel, Wnas BEE OBEER'S PRI ACHING.— Henry Ward Beecher asked Park Benjamin, the po et and humorist, why he never came over to Brooklyn to hear him preach. "Why, Beech er," replied Benjamin, "the riser is, I have conscientious scruples against goLug to' pla ces of public amusement on Sunday." FooLacer paper is so called because the Parliament in Cromwell's time substituted a cap and bells as the watermark on that kind of paper for the king's arms which It had pre vions:y borne. That mark went into disuse two centuries ago. Tasonoas goos once sass an weedingly pompous man walking in a Street In London, whom he inuitediately accosted thus : "Sir, may I inquire if you are anybody in kr ?" He then walked off, withott,,, waiting fora reply. "I wrtr. net strike thee, bad marl' said a Quaker ono day, "but 7 will let this; billet of woad fall oh thee!" and 'at that Irwin mo ment the; "bad man" was Am* by the weight of, the walking, Wait that thm Quaker was known to_ cam. P 11224130 is a perpetual oontissiost 'reditless. It says; "I Watitto can't."-- Fretting it likes little deg pawing sad whin ing at a door because he can't get Inrlieerh- t tli,..Tocao lady at school, _engaged in the stalli 3 Ol grimmer; was asked 3f "kb(' was a common or proper noun. Mier 'Kyr hesi tation she replied, "It is both common and. proper." A cacarr old bachelor says that' +Adiun's Witi3 was called Ere because,• whoa she ap peared, man's day of bappinesi was drawing to a close. - A YA27 who had been fined sererafweeks In succession for getting tinmlt t - Coolii*oposed to the Magistrate that he Atonid take him by the year at a reduced rate. NM =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers