tAtt'E@cI~HBBBI -! Mirth' PIIoPRIZTO2.II 15D PCBLISIIERS, street, between at Cbur:•houst and Diamond Gettysburg, Pa. UM TliallS OF PUBLICAIIOS TIM STA!: AND SI:NTINEL Is published every Wednesday afternoon, at e 2.00 a year in advance; r 2.50 if not paid within the year. No sub scriptions discontinued until all arrearages are ;paid,•ftttitesst ^ ihdoption of the rabilisherst Anvharish3lEN - r. 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 agreed upon. C...4* - The circulation of TUE STALC AND Sznxt- NEL is ono-half larger than that ever attained by any newspaper in Adams county; and, es an ad vertising medium, It cannot be excelled. .Ton Worm of all kinds will be promptly ex ecuted, and at fair rates. Eland-bills, Blanks, Cab.ls, Pamphlets, &e., in every variety and style will be printed at - Short notice. TS/MS, CASH. Xroftogionill (ardo, &c. nAVID - A. BUEHLER., ATTOR NEI" tT L IV, will promptly attend to collection, and all other business entrusted to his care. I sa.orik e at hi, residence j u the three story building a po,te the Court house. [Gettysburg, May 29,1867 ti OS. 11. LEFEVER, ATTORNEY AT. LAW, LITTLESTOWN, PA., Will ptczoptiy nitflot to Collections. Convoy:mem, Writ ing o f Deed,. Ac.- and r.II °OKI - busioese Karat cd to hilicktre. 4.olfice 00 Frederick street, at the of6ce formerly ce, lupted l.y Drs Shia 1,, re! rind Marin. 'hy f.O. 1868.-Iyr =1 Attorneys and Counsellors. J).IcCON,A.I.IGHY has associated JR-•• .10aN M. KRAUTD, Esq., in the practice of the Law, at hie old olEse, one door west of BULIILLIefi Drug store, Chausbershurg street. Speci it attention give. triSnito, Collection, and Bottle moat of Botriteo. r.,11. 1.4;41 burritreas, and claims to Pen- Hi,no, Bounty. B.ieli-p.ty, arid Damages against U. States, at all ti.o cs, promptly nn 1 eliciently attended to. I, rill irirrauts roc.itel arid ch./IC Firma far sale, In 00%1 :Ili tpz:v.l - wo,torn St it el. INtn. 1807.—tf J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT • LAW. vii promptly attend to collectionsand all th• - Business entrusted to hiscare. ij,nce betArees F.thilestodr and Danner and Ziegler's ,tore 4, Li tltim .re itreet,gettysbura, Pa. [Hay 29,1867. lAVID WILLS, ATTORNEY AT L1W.0.11, at i,ie retilance. in the South-east cor , ,fCcutre Square. it,ferenee.—ilon.ThAl lens Stevens, Lancaster, Pa. 1167. AGENCY.--The under ei~ncd will tend loth., collection of claims against 11ilitary B..unties, flack Pay. PaisiLins, kkir.tv. Arc.. either in the Court of Claims soy otthf,, Departments at Washington. it. G IIoCREAILY, 29, t EA7. A ttorney at LA T:, Uettysburg.Pa. n it. D. M. ECKENRODE, having Jur locatict at 11.111i1.1,RSBURG, offeis hie sersicee to tlie public, and hopro I.y ,trier attention to hie pro feel ijnat it a rt atonable share of public pa. [April 29.-Bco TAR. J. W. C. O'NEAL I J lii, his o:fice at ro,Jenc, in Lalt inlay: iauet, wo ,pore Above the Comp! I , r 021:e. ~ icapcourg, May '.!9, ' JOHN LAWRENCE HILL, Den tist, o:n , 2e in .;liant'..ersbarg street, one door 'refit of the Lai:loran Church, nearly opposite Dr. IL Horner's Dru 4 Store. whiire he may be found realy and willing to ttpnil any case ivithin tile province of the Dentist per,o, in 5,15,1 of f',;1!,, , t5..1 teeth are invited to call. DR. C. AV. BENSON LTAS csumr,D Pructiceof 7tlndicine in LITTLES IA TOWN, anti offers hid .ervices to the public. Office at his house, corner of Lombard street and Foundry al. Icy, near the Ititiltoril. Speciitl.nttention given to Skin LLlttie4tOWP. NON .13, 1867. _DR. IV.M STALLSMITII, Dentist, haring located in Gettysburg. offers his services to the orlonc. Ile can ite found for the present, at the Dag nerean rooms of Levi Sim:liter on Lattimore street, opposite Fahoestockst store. allele be will be prepared to ati,emil to tiny ( - Ago Within the province of the Dentist. Persons in wont of Collor partial sits of teeth are intrit al to call. Terms reasonable. t April 8, 18ti8.--6tn =gusiness E'ards. I OIIN W. TIPTON, FASHIONA BLE u*ARIIEII. North-East tornerul the Diamond tt 1 , or to 'I •Clril.“ - C, /ett3 - aturg. Pa.. where he c in Ct dl tirne.. he ron n , lteady to attend to all boil hie tine. Ito o di" in •xcellent issietantand will aatare itkf 1 , 1101, Gite.,ima all. May '2l. Q.URVEYOII AND LICENSED CON- Li VEY ANC ER. The undersiguen, having taken out. ..7oureyancer'e Lice°le. will, in connection with the office ofCOLTSTY SOlLVETOR,ittteaci to the WItICINCI OF 0 fIEDS, BOND3,.R.,EILEASES. WILLS AILEICLES I,IIIIIIIsitA2;CLIIRKINGOF SALA:3, &C. liatinglll.4 •owiderable experience in thielino,hehopea to receive a li9era I dha re of patronage. Busitkesa prompt ty attocted to and charge. rearonatdo. Postoffice address tirtiria, 4,14. ad. Co., Pa. J. S.WITHEILOW. May 29,1).7;97.-1y aottls and grstaurants. . . Cashtown 6prings. BIGHT MILES FROM GETTYSBURG. E. P. KITTIXGER, Proprietor. THE uuderAgned, Lavin . : thoroughly refitted the NATIONAL flu EL. in Cs.shtowm with the Springs attached thereto, invites the attention of the , public to his superior tic corninoil 'lions. Persons desiring to spend a few weeks or moths ins healthy neighborhood, with the advantages of pure mountain air drily baths. trout fibbing; ekc. can find no mote attractive place. Visitors to ilett3strurg and the Battle-field can reach it In a couple houis ride over a goal road. The Stabling acconituodations are among the best in the county. A good table and the best of II ines and Lieuors. Charges runclnable. E. I'. EITTINGER. June 17, IC3 —Cm AGLE lIOTEL.. The largest end most commodious in GETTI'SEURG, PENNA COELNEB. OP CIIANIIIZISSDURI 10(1) WASHINGTON JOHN L. TATE, Proprietor 42-An Otnnibll9, rJr Passengers and Baggage, rum to Dv , i•t, on arrival and doparture of Rail Road Trains C.tre ful arrvanta, and rcalmable charges :Oy . Z 9, 1367.-t CARLISLE, - PA • VISITORS to Carlisle will find the very best accommodations at the • Penus~ lvama Hotel , art by JOHN z:Ear.r. al the curlier of North Hats: orer and Leather Streets. The TABLE. is .applied Kith everything the markets of ford; the BAR is stack ed with the - finest Wines, Liquors &e., and the Yards and STABLING , aonnected with the house aro in charge of an experienced nd faithful hustler. Air Oise the old PENNSYLVANIA a trial and be con vinced. Charges always res,ushle. March 18,18118 --em IC-E,Y4SI 0N E 11 0 TEL 7ETTYSB fIRG, PA. AVM. E. MYERS, PROPRIETOR. ;v-0 W , OPEN ISIS is a new House, and has been fitted tap in the most approved style. Its location is pleasant and conTenient, being in the moot badness Ronk's' of the town. Esery srrangemeut has been made for the aceetninuda!!on and comfort of pleats, with ample stabllngnttaehed. With experlenee4 servants, and an novo:dating Clerkly we shall nee every endeavor to please. Thiellotsl is now open for the entertainment of t h e pnbfe, and we kindly solicit a share of public patron .; . May 29,181 M UNITED STATES HOTEL; OPPOISITT TH* S. Y. & N W nivittret VESTEICI It: R. DEPOT, BEACH STREET, itOSTOlit. BY F. M. PRATT, '74511313ELY OF THE iViiiiROUNI..r Oct. 9, 1867.—ty 4011 M.- . .-. . . I -------______ 1 ~t-111 ~.- -- 4 ''' 1 - A ° - ' 44'. -4 7 - • : / 1 1 • . , 1.. . • • ••• •.• ,• , i • ,-. -:::,-.:. `• . . . • 1 ~ \ • •s. 1 . 1 ‘ 1 ' 1 • - .'s• ..• ... - "r : :/4 4 ‘l 4 . ,'' I, ". I ', '. 1 . , • ' 1 I I 1 \ I . ,' •• ~. . , , „ • . •.- . ' 1 II i • , , .. • - • I I t • , , - - C " • t i ' • • \ .\\ , ' ~ \ " . \ , . .. . \ • . \ \ , , \ ..,... di o r -- -•.,... :. ' ' \ . . O V A -.-- '•• - . - . i.:,f: ~., , :•---ft" .. ,:',...: ''.! = = VOL. LXVIII. NO. 32 M'CURDY & HAMILTON, DEALERS IN FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES, &c. TRgAV:Zselit',.:l7:lFitlginifuethtlebrliarHWaVb b etiegllea l l priceli for FLOUR, WHEAT, RYE, CORN, OATS, BUCKWHEAT CLOVER AND TIMOTHY.BEZDEI, PC/- TATOU, Ac., Ac.. . . . and invite producers to give them a call before selling They have constantly en hand for sale, A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, Hakim*, Byrom eases, Sugars, te n with Balt, Fish Oils, Tar, Soaps, Bacon and loud, Tobaccos, An. Also the beat brambiof FLOUR, with FRED of all kinds. They likewise hale SEVERAL VALUABLE FERTILIZERS, Soluble Pacific Guano, Rhodes' Phosphate and A A Mexican Guano. •• - - Whilst they pay the highest market prices for all they bey, they sell at the lowest living profits. They sat a shareolpublic patronage, resolved to give isdielhctlott in every case. ROBERT McCURDY, WM. 8. HAMILTON. • Jab , 3,1867.—1 f CHANGE OF FIRM. tons x. XRATIIII THE undersigned having leased the Ware house on toe corner of Stratton street and the Railroad, Gettysburg, Pa., will carry on he Grain & Produce Business in all its branches. The highest prices will always be paid for Wheat, Rye,,corn. Oats, Clover and Timothy Seeds, F taxseed. Sumac. Hay and Straw, Dried Fruit. Nuts, Soap, Hams, littonlders and Bides. Potatoes, with everything else in the country produce line. GROCERIES constantly for sale, Coffees, Sugars, Molasses, Syrups, Teas, Spices, Salt, Cheese, Vinegar, Soda, Mustard, Starch, Brooms, Backets. Blacking, Soap, At. Also, CO.,L, OIL, Fish Oil, Tar, Ac FISH of all kinds; Spikes and galls; Smoking sad Chewing Tobaccos. They are :thrive able to supply a first rate article of Flour, with the different kinds of Feed. Also, Ground Plaster, with (anent.% and other fertili zers. COAL by the bushel, ton or car load. We will also run a LINE of FREIGHT CARS to N 0.77 North street, BALTIMORE, and 811 Market street, NI ILADELPHIA. All goods Rent to either of the above places will be received and forwarded prompt ly. Goode should be marked•"Beuners' Car!' 11. B. BENNER • BRO. April, 8;1868.—t f NEW FORWARDING AND COMMISSION HOUSE. HAVING purchased the extensive Warebouse,ears, &c., of Cr!.? & Raansnaw, the undersigned intend to carry on the business, under the firm of SIOUAN & Co., at the old stand on the corner of Viashingtonand Railroad streett, on a more extensive scale than herstofore. We are paying the highest market price tor Ilsy,Flotir, Grain and all kinds of produce. Flour and Feed, Salt, and all kinds of Groceries, kept constantly on hand and for sale, cheaper than they can be had anywhere else. Plaster, wad all kinds of fertilizers, constantly ou bane, or furnished to order. . . . oirs regular hue of Freight Oars wUllease our Ware house every TURSDAY 1 4 .00 N. and accommodation trains will be run as occasion may require. By this ar rangement we are prepared to convey Freight at all times to and from Baltimore. Ali business of this kind entrusted to no, will be promptly attended to. Our cars run to the Warehouse of Steveusow k Sons, 165 north Howard street, Baltimore. Being determined to pay good prices, sell cheap and deal fairly, we invite every. body to give no a call. WM. M. BIGEIAM. MAXANDIitit COBEAN, JAMES BIOHAM. Jan. 8, 1868. DANIEL GULDEN, DRY GOODS, FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES, LUMBER, COAL,. Sce TffundititegobleirtellifireirkbetilrlifeliPleTtlidosr it w aa "Ogdpeppatiola,". la &rubs° towneh:r on the line of theeettystearg itailroad, alcinds of GROCERIES, including Sugar, Coffee, Molames, Spline, Az, with wlt Fish; Oils, Tobacco, Bacon, Lard, kn. Also, LUMBER AND COAL, including Building Stuff, Bhlngles.Laths,Stovesnd Bicck. smith Coal. Also, Guano, and a large smortment of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. Hateaad Caps of all kinds, which he is prepared to sell at the lowest prices. He aloe pays the highest market pricefor Flour,Grai Corn, Oats, Buckwheat, Clover and Timothy Seeds, Pota toes, Ac., or.will receive arid Airward the same t market no commi•eion. He respectfully asks his friends and the public to give him a call. DANIEL GULDEN. Aug. 21, 1867.-tf FURNITURE. SHAEFFER & BECKER, PETERSBURG, (Y. 5.,) PENNA., Are prepared to offer lathe Public, anything in tit eit line as cheap as can be had in the county —Purclasurens will do well to cs.ll end examine our stock before buying elsewhere. • FURNITURE made to order. Repairing done neat, cheap and with dispatch. Ilan. 22.186/L-tt matters Bud &Malebo. TO THE BUILDING COMMUNITY. WHO WISH TO IMPROVE. THE undersigned respectfully in forms the public that he still continues the CARPENTERING BUSINESS at his old stand, a West street, Gettyabarg, and isroady at all times to accommodate those wanting anything done n his line. lie is prepared to furolah all kinds ofwork far building purposes, of the best material, and as neatly and cheaply as It an be done at any other establishment in the county. Experienced Hands always in mews' and work executed with promptness and dispatch. ifirThankftti for past favors, he hopes, by attention to business to receive a liberal share of public patronage. Mal 22.1997. ' WM. CHRITZMAN. WM. C. STALLSMITH & SON, GETTYSBURG, PA., CARPENTERS dt CONTRACTORS, Are prepared to do all kinds of Carpentering—contracting and erecting buildings of ell kinds, Repairing, dc. They keep constantly on hand and maanhctnre to seller, DOORS, BIiiIITTERS, BLINDS, SASH, DOOR AND WINDOW' THAMES, CORNICE, DOOR AND WINDOW samacris, And any other Artide in the Buildinf Line. Seasoned material constantly on hand, experienced work men always in readiness, and work executed wit . dispatch. IN.-Orders promptly attended to. Nfld. C. STALL/WITS, Sept. le, 1867..—tf 0. 0. CASHMAN CARP ENTERING_, TEE undersigned respent ! ftdly- Ibtin the public thet they bine ,Atenkusenced the Cementing hi the Shop fornartY otentpted by atsdnrit Schick, York strata; `l s arepropared to do any work in ,• •01. t:i '—f - .. ,-.:' : _ i our Duo to botottouto• oototoosaltio /way other Mal ~- t.= - ". - --- ,- ; , 1--- - - • - ...., •i . - -ir •-, -- • -co ; •khop r op,mr;..r ; . , .. ....iv", ~, .0: 4- ..,...:- I VW* Wittilet attentiop to booboo to melt • ~, ,e .C. , 47, 14)4. ,7 • alum of plane patrosago i Nay 99, MAI e fonvarding punoto. OF ALL KINDS DEALER IN Cabinet Making. AND ALL OTHERS C. H. BTAUSIIITITI TNIUDIEJMB AND POIVICIS, • -• • evil &O&M OOP of DowerbkilL9Vll,4oD NIN__ARP SXPANA_DIDANOADDID CDTTNAB, MAW ANN Air OD= US; WAN PLAIDZIM: • , _ ODO 41 JimaletiirilimM Swim/ Plasibs, Ilidi& M aaA ..111.1144tw0 ii.ORDN NADA, sae Welt laparimmott; sift &II I simarra JINIZDIS ONLAGING 11011 DIN NALL Re will libmisoleuralietar• -•- • • • • ddae AND 110411/44. ' • , , " ay- Ito toodsme to non . ' - *Wog ratio*. . WM*. DAVID STANDN. OARSMAN & ROWS. APlnl6llB6L—tt it onfutiono, Sop, ilotious at. E.- B. MINNIGH, CHAMBERSBIJRG STREET, next door to the Keystone Hotel, 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 CREAM & CAKES supplied to families and parties at shortest rates. March 25.—tf CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM SALOON. JOHN GRUEL, Chambersburg Str., Gettysburg, Having completed his new building, has opened the laigest assortment of Confections evil* offered in Get tyskurg, including French & Common Candies , Toga, Nuts, Lc.. and everything belonging to a first-class Confectionery. with special accommodations for Ladiee and Gentlemen. ICE CREAM supplied on shortest notice. Feb. 12.—ti PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, LADIES' COMPANIONS, TOILET SETS , WRITING DESKS, PERFUMERY , FANCY CHINA. t BOHEMIAN VASES, TOYS, &C., &C., &C., AT A. R. FEISTEL'S, Opposite Fahnestoeks' Store. Gettysburg, April 3, IgCß.—tt JOHN M. MINNIGH. • Diamond anfeelionery & Ice Cream Saloon, BALTIMORB Street, two dams above Centre Pry:tare, Glettysbn rg. PL. /living returned front the city with • full stock of Conkllenery,l will sell st therery lowest proll ta— Incindh2g FRENCH & COMMON CANDIES, Oranges. Lemons, Nuts. Toys, Notions. Ae— and every thing belonging to a first class Confectionery, with CAKES, MEAD AND LEMONADE. Also, ICE CREAM May 03.—t f SEGAR STORE. REMOVAL. The undersigned has removed his Segar Store to the NORTH-EAST CORNER OF THE DIAMOND, GETTYSBURG, where be asks a contlntanee of the public patronage file new location In one of the moat CENTRAL AND CONVENIENT, and his stock of Begat% among the most choice and satis• factory Ile will keep on hand the best BRANDS, and mai manufacture for general sale throughout the county. Ile will sell at the lowest living prices, end at wholesaleand CM He is also the agent, for the Richmond (Va.) Tobacco o Works, and will sell their Chewing TobaccO, at whole sale lower than it can be bought in the city.. Remember the place, in the Diamond, between Drinker bore Store and kicClellan's Hotel. April 8,1868.-t( Let all the People Come I Fancy Goods and Confectionery Store THE undersigned, having bought out 7 . E. Warner's Panty Goods and Oonfectionery Store, on Baltimore street, nearly opposite Fahnettocks' S tore, Gettysburg, invites tb public's patronage. Large and tasteful as the lb** has been, no effort will be to render it still more attractfve and desirable.— spared I now offers Writing Deem, Plain Candy, Work Boxes, , Fancy do., Portibiles, Pickles, Satchels, Sardines, Pocket /looks, -Lobster', Chins "Togs, Chow-chow, Pocket Cutlery, Fancy Cakes, Jewelry, Ferena Crackers, Chess, Wine Biscuits, • Brushes,Eamon do., PStefutngy, Fire Works, Boggs, Pons ,1 Pencils, Combs, Writing Papers, Trim, Envelops's, Nuts, Tobacco & Sugars, 8711171, &c., &c., &c., "TOO Ntrstratous TOO MENTION." nu intends to sell everything at the lowest possible prices believing that "small profits" bting';quick sales," and are thereflune best for buyer and seller. Como one ..C(11310 all I • April 1, 113418.—:tf Attend to your Interests GETTYSBURG - FOUNDRY . lgt 011 atbscriber would inform hi. customers and Z others, that he is still inenalsetnrins serious kinds °loadings tad I[e M, to order, on abort notice, such u H. H. ROWJ AND next door to Eagle Hotel, mpplied on bhort notice DIAMOND WASUINGTON BIERBOWER oxincsm ndry• FARMERS, GETTYSBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY, TO - LY 1, . 1868. *Mal. Hoofland's German Bit Ors, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. The Great Remedies for all Diseases of the LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE ORGANS. Hoofland's Gennau Bitters Is composed of the pore uices (or; es they are medici nally termed, Extracts) of toots, lierhs, and Barks, ma king • preparation. highly concentrated; and entirely freefront nicoheUcadeststare of cap kind. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, Is a combination of *lithe ingredients of the Bitten with the purest quality of Banta Crus Russ, Orange, bc, ma king one of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies seer offered to the public. Those preferring a Medicine free from Alcoholic admix ture, will use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. Those who have no objection to the combination of the Bitters, as stated, will ass HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. They are both equally good, and contain the same medicinal virtues, the Lhcdce between the two beings mere matter o f taste, the Tonic being the most palatable. The stomach, hums variety oft:anew, such as Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc.. s very apt to have its functions deranged. The Liver, Illospathislng as closets as it dors with the Stomach, then becomes af fected. the resit of which Is that the patient suffers from several or more of the following divot/es : Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Houma, Heart-burn, Disgust for rood, Fulmer or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eractations, S ink Ma or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of Gas Head, fur. lied or Difficult Breathing, Pint, 'ring at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Senmitions when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dail Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspire. tion, Yellowness of the Skin and Byes,Plain in the Side. Back, Cbeat,Limbs, et „Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh Constant Im aginings of Erli, and Great Depression of Spirits. The sufferer from these diseases Awed eateries the greatest caution In the selection ola remedy for his cue, purchasing only that which be Is assured from hie investigations and inquiries possesses, true merit, is skilfully compounded, is five from adurioas Ingredients. and has established for itselfa reputation for the cure of these diseases. In this connection we would submit those well-known remedies— HOOFL A ND'S GERMAN BITTERS, AND 1100FLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. PREPARED BY Dr. C. N. JACKSON, PKILADNLPII lA, PA Twenty-two year' sizes thee WOTO Ufa introduced in to this coun:ry from Germany, during which time they have undoubtedly performed more cures, and benefited suffering humanity to a greater extent, than any other remedteeknown to the public. Tbeae remedies will effectually cute Liver Complaint, Jaundice. Dyspepsia, Cbronic or Nervous Debility (Cron• is Diarrtices, Disease of the KM:lays, sod all Diseases arising from a Disordered Liver, Stomach, or Intestines. DEbILITY, Resulting from any Cause whatever; PROSTRATION OF THE iiYSTEM, induced by Seven Labor, Hard ship', Exposure, Fevers, etc. There is no medicine extant equal to those remedies in such cases. A toneand vigor is imparted to the etude system, the appetite is strengthened, food is enieyed. the stomach digest. ptomptly, Uts blood ispnrilled, the com plexion becomes sound cud brelthy, the 'Dow tinge is eradicated ham the eyes, a bloom M given to the and the weak and nervous Invalid becomes a giro= healthy being. PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE, And feeling the hand of time weighing heavily upon them, with all its attendant ills, will grid in the use o. this BITTSKS, or the TONI°, as ful.r./r that will instil new lite lobo their reins, restore In a measure the energy and ardor of more youthful days, build up th eir *limit en forms, and give health and happiness to their remain ing years. N OTICE It is a well-establithed feet that folly one-half of the female port ton of our population are seldom in the eo. Joymeut of rood imaith; or, tousle their awn expression. `-n.ver feel well." They are languid, devoid of all ener gy, extremely nervous, and have DO sppet Ite. To this class of portions the SITTJES/S, or the TONIC, is especially recommended. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN . Are made strong by the used' either of these ream/frig. They will cure every oast of 11.1k1LASACS, without fall. Thousands of certlAuates bare sectunnlated In the hind■ of the proprietor, but smog will allow of the pub lic-etion of but a bee. Those, It will be observed, are men of note and of such steadfast that they must be be lieved. TESTIMONIALS. HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD, Chkf Justice of the Supreme Court of Prns,a,, writes: PAsladdphts, Match "1 find 'Reaßand's German Niters , 1a a good tonic, useful in diseases of the digestive neva% and bf peat benefit in ewes of debility, and want of clement, actin's in the tryatem. Ponta,. truly, GM). W. WOODWARD." HON. JAILES THOIIPSO.N, Judge of the &Treats Cburtof Peassytocusk. PAitadetpitia, Apcil 28, 1866 "I conettlez qloodand's German Bitters' a raluabk mecticiae in ease t.f attacks of Indigsmion or kyypepaia, I can certify this f om my experience of it. Yours, with respect, FROM REV. JOSEPH II; HINN.4,RD, D. D., !tutor of the Tenth Raptizt Church, Philadelphia. Dr..fackron—Dear ir:—l have been fremaently re quested to connect my name with rsoemmeadtakina at different kinds of medicines, but rairardLog the practice as cut of my appropriate sphere. I have la all came do dined; but with a clear proof in various Instances and particularly in my own family. of the asefulases of Dr. lloollawYs German Bittern, I depart lbr cave tram my usual course, to 'spree my full conviction that for gen era/ debility of the system, and especially for Liver tat plaint, it is a safe and vialuabk preparation. In mos cases it may fail; but vistttly. I donbf not, ft will be very beneficial to thole who safer from the above tames. Yours, very respectfully, J. H. KINNARD, below Goatee it. FROM REV. E. D. PENDALL, Assistant Edtaor Christi an Chronick, Philadelphia I have derived decided benefit from the um of Goof. lane'. German Bitters, and feel ft my privilege-to recom mend them as a moat valuable tonic, to all wbo are suf fering from general debility or from diseases arising from derangement of the liver. Yount, truly. Z. D. UNDALL. CAUTION Hoodand's German Remedies an counterfeited. Sea that the signature of 0. ALJACHSON Is on the wrapper of each bottle. All others are countArblL Principal Office and Manufactory at the German Medi tine Store, N 0.631 ARCH street, PkUsetelphia.Ps- CHARLZB M. RVANS, Proprietor, Formal, O. ht. JACKSON I CO. PRICES. ilootland's flerman Bittern, mbottle, $1 00 dm.% 5 Oo Elm;Sand's Gentian Tank, put up in quart bottles, $1 CO per bottle, or a haU dome for $T MS ilip.Do not brget to examine mall the article you buy ha order to get the genuine. [Jan. lb. ltatt.-ty For We by all Druggists and dealers in meMetmeu. Onto, Timm &c. TIN-WARE AND STOVES. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TIN-WARE IN THE COUNTY, AT Se G. COOK'S , (Formerly t.odtew Polley's); alsoame ot THE BEST COOKINO-STOVES IN THE MARKET, amongwhioh an the LD DOMINION, • COMPROMISE. - PENNSYLVANIA. N031E00014 ECONOMIST, BARLEY SHEAF. At. Also, many other articles for kitchen sm. which will tes sold se low as at any other place 'tithe county. Apr 1112.11166. , . . ' Salim Kv N BAKER ,Y.. BAKEY. - 11110011 T * ZlllOl.llll Iltephamitathakety,South Washington tr.., hal twat" tom the Eagle Hotel,Qettyabaig,Ps. Constant!' on taind,fhe beet of ' , • 'lllreitd, Cracker Coker, 4 , rits els io F • Periosarrulifsets4oslilraadidlititHine4/414; ag.bylasetagstisitssialiiissikes Bury alloriaskas Sepias'.. OIY trinitruar. Apra 10,1 Ni Bland as the m , lrning breath of June The southwest breezes play; And through it. haze the winter noon &isms warm as summer's day. The snow-plumed Angel of the Worth Has dropped his ioy spear ; 'Again the mossy earth looks forth, Again the streams gush clear. The lox his hill-side cave forsakes, The muskrat leaves his nook, The blue bird in the meadow brakes Is singing with the brook. 'Bear up, 0, Mother Nature! Bird, breeze and streamlet free, Our winter voices prophesy Of summer days to thee!" So, in those winters of the soul, By bitter blasts and drear, O'er swept from memory's frozen pole, _Will sunny daysappear._ Reviving hope and faith, they show The soul its living powers, And how beneath the winter's snow Lie gems of summer flowers ! The night is mother of the day, The winter of the spring ; And ever upon old decay The greenest mosses cling. Behind the cloud the sun-light lurks, Through showers the sun-beams fall ; For God, who loveth all His works, Has left His hope with all. A Beautiful Picini* of a Saered Place— The View by Moonlight—The Boyhood and Manhood of 0117 Saviour—Hie Kingdom. The scenery around the town of Nazareth is very much like that to be found in Ver mont—rounded hills, narrow valleys, lime stone rocks, sunny slopes, patches of green fields and verdant pastures. You do not see the sugar maple criiwning the hill tops, nor the graceful elm in the hollows, but the dark green of the olive, and the spreading branches of the fig trees, instead. You travel on horseback, along winding paths, instead of rolling in buggies over country carriage roads. There are no cous , zes or farm houses, with great barns and he stacks, along the way ; no bustling towns, :io click and clatter of fac tory machinery. Traveling from the plain of Esdraelon. climbit ir the bills just as we might go up from the me.. lows along the Connecti cut, a ride of four codes brings us to a hollow among the hills. We look down into it and have a view of OR town west of us, on a sun ny slope of a hill, which rises four or five hundred feet above the tcwn. The flat roof ed stone houses are nestled on the hill aide just u the dwellityl are in many a New Eng land village. Bani-h from your mind any other resemblancc There are no _wide streets, no front ya , ds filled with roses and lilacs, no trim cottages with green blinds, but stone walls, with holes for windows, heaps of mud and manure around the doors. At the bottom of the hollow are old olive trees, garden walls sad hedges of prickly pear. East of the town, at the foot of the hill, is a fountain, pouring out copious streams of wa ter through a marble slab. We pitch our tent within a stone's throw of the fountain, close by the grove of old olives, the limestone hedges cropping out along the hill side behind us, Whiz shelter from the cold winds sweep ing down from the north. The fountain is the only public resort of the town. Here the women and girls fill their water-jars, chat together, talk over the news, balance their jars upon the crown of the head, and walk back to their homes. Here they pound the dirt from their clothes upon the rocks; they have nascrubbing-boards, no patent washing-machines, or clothes-wring ers, neither wash-tubs. The brook below the fountain is the public washing-place—the place, also, where the horses, donkeys, sheep and goats of the town slake their thirst. There is no pleasanter village in Palestine, none where the people are more kind and courteous, none where the maidens are more beautiful ; not such a beauty as you find in the West, but as widely separated from the common type among the Arabs as the Ma donna of Raphael is from our conception of the witches of Mid summer Night's Dream. The population is Christian. Very pleasant it is to hear the tolling of the church bell for vespers falling on the evening air. And now let me ask your readers to climb the hillside with me, the hill north of the town, that we may have an hour ;or quiet reflection. JAM'S THOMPSON." It is evening, and the sights and sounds of day are fading on the eye and ear. The moon is approaching the full, and throws a flood of light upon the hills. There are drifting clouds in the sky overhead. In the north there is a dark thunder cloud—vivid flashes of light ning playing round Lebanon and Hermon.— East of us is the rounded light of Tabor, and beyond, over the Jordan Valley, light, fleecy clouds, lined with silver and edged with gold, hovering in mid air as the cherubim and ser aphim once hovered over the hills of Bethle hem. We look across the plain of Eedraelon in the south and behold Little Herman and Gilboa, while far away through the haze we trace dimly the outlines of Ebal and Gerizimi westward. clearer and more distinct, is Mount CarmeL We hear the tinkling of bells in the sheepfolds, the barking of dogs, the howl of jackalls on the hills, and the deep thunder far away. From the vole below us ascend the voices of our own muleteers, singing around their camp-fires. We behold our own white tents and those of an English party just an. rived. The place, the scene, the hoar, alike are soothing to body and soul, and we feel the appropriateness of the words : "Mere In the body pent, Absent—afar I roam, But nightly pitch my moving tent, A day's march nearer home." With such calming influences around us, we lbrget the present and go back l ;•: years to behold Nazareth as it was at that time—a vale as peaceful then as now—an insignifi• cant town, so small that the people of other towns spoke of , it coutemPtuonalr, just as we sometimes speak of Slab City and Hard Scrabble. No great public thoroughfares led through the place. There was *Roman mad down the sea-coast, and another from the SW coast through Sepharis in the volley Ave or siz miles north, extending esetwirdto the Ma of lidilee ; so the tides of travel and com merce flowed past Nazareth, leaving it a small village, among t h e hills, without a his- MEM 01 418131* a pkzeril the, earPe - we see inhabitantsthe plane Amongthe axe) and fti the ter Xaseo4a__Tu."**4 ‘ra,e_n be nie -and stools and OM- wit'italme at tne sad OM wig) in/ igiothialo carpenter. '447leik, a Damwo; thouf -h • ft:oou' " i s low 111 t She CM Site ,tar and /Mind. A DREAM or SIIIIIALVAL. ET , JOB N 0. WHITTIER. A VISIT TO NAZARETH ("Her'Won's" Letter to the Raptor Journal.) NAZARETH, 11j di 1% 1868 APPEARANCE OF ME TOWN TIE FO r-1.-rArs VIEW BY MOONLIGHT has royal blood In her Mut • Thletigh the centmles since, painter, have thought of her as an ideal of perfect loveliness, purity, and truth. It is not fancy orlimion. Ouch a girl lived hen; walked• along these paths, breathed the flagrance of the flowers bloom ing in the garden, plucked the lily of the val ley, perhaps, to adorn her hair, and strolled with her mates beneath the olives. JESUS AA A CHILD But not as the place of the Annunciation— not as the home of Mary, do we think of Nazareth—but as the childhood and manhood home of Jesus Christ. We think of him as lying in Mary's arms, a child of adorable beauty. The mother's band leads him, as she comes to the fountain to fill her pitcher. He plashes hisleet in the running stream, hears the sparrows chirp, and the ham of the bees, and gathers the scarlet and purple anemones. His childhood is like our own. He has his play-hours, rambles over these hills, becomes acquainted with every locality. Al the boys of America know every acre around their homes, each towering rock, each nook, each brook and tree, so he became acquainted with the places around this, his boyhood home. The father and mother have stories for him, as our parents have for us ; of his ancestry ; how Abraham, the father of the nation, came down from the distant north and stopped at Shechem. From this hilltop they perchance point out to him Mount Ebal and Mount Ger izim, and the valley between than, Where the patriarch first pitched his tent. They tell him the story of Joseph and show him the hill of Dotham, across the plain of Esdrae lon, where the Midianites took him from his cruel brethern to be a slave in Egypt, and what came of it—a story more wonderful than any romance. As we listen to the stor ies of our parents of the early history of our own country—of Washington and Franklin and their compatriots, so he heard of . Moses, Joshua, the first great leaders of Israel. From this hill he sees the battleground where Barak defeated Sisera, and where Gideon, with his three hundred, put the multitude of Midian ites to flight. Beyond that field he beholds the rugged mountain of Gilboa, were- Saul and Jonathan were slain. On the Sabbath, in the synagogue, he chants with all the congre gation the grand elegy written by his ances tor. David, on the occasion of their death : 'The beauty of Israel is slain on the high places, How are the mighty fallen !" Familiar to him is the life of the Prophet Elijah. We fancy Joseph coming up here with the child and with extended arm point ing to Carmel, the scene of sacrifice, where fire came down from Heaven and consumed the prophets of BaaL We cannot quite ace the village of Shunen, where Elisha raised the widow's son, for it Is round the point of Little Herman. HIS BOYHOOD. We see him when twelve years old going with his parents, their neighbors and com panies from surrounding villages, to Jerusa lem, in the month of March, to keep the great national festival—the Fourth of July and Thanksgiving day in one—oommemonttive of the deliverance of the nation from slavery.— The flowers are blooming on the hills—the scarlet and purple anemones, the violets, iris, lilies and phloxes. The festival over, his pa rents begin their homeward journey,. but the child remains, enters the temple, and gravely questions the gray-bearded and venerable men who have devoted their lives to profound Andy. Strange his words when reprimanded by his mother- or having stayed behind. He must be about his Father's business! His father was a carpenter and he was to follow the same occupation. In the Museum at Na ples we see from the exhumations of Pom peii, how rode must have been the imple ments of his craft. A MECHANIC He becomes a mechanic, labors as many a mechanic who may read these lines labors— working from morning till night—lying down weary when the work of the day is done.— During ten of manhood's years this is his oc cupation. He is Inured to toiL In the prime of life we see him laying aside the saw and plane, and taking a journey eastward, to the river Jordan, where his cousin John is baptiz ing those who have resolved to lead a new life. He goes not to repent of any evil way, but to be consecrated to a hew work. THE POUN. DZE OF A KINGDONL He purposes to found an empire ! He is not learned, but he goes to become s teacher. He walks up the path which leads across the ridge east of ns, bent on such an undertaking. What in all human probability will be the re stilt of his effort? He is poor—has very little if any money, is unknown except to his fel low townsmen. He halls from a place which is held in contempt all the country round.— Rome rules the nation. Her legions are tramping over all these hills ; they' garrison every town. Turbulent spirits are ripe for re volt. They will spring to arms when a great leader appears, and expect a deliverer. But this mechanic purposes to rear his throne as no other throne ever was reared—on love.— Love ! Who will follovrsuch a leader ? Who will rally round his standard ? Position, place, power, money, hodor, distinction, bribes, ambition—these are motives which govern men. Fathom human love, meas ure all its capabilities, the love which one man has for another, and what will be the probable result? He returns from the Jordan and the wilder ness to his home. We see him in the syna golue on the Sabbath reading from the pro phesy of Isaiah, saying "To-day this is ful filled." The people are amazed. This is the carpenter's son ! Whence his learning?— Shall one so low as he be their teacher ? They rise in anger and thrust him violently out of the synagogue, with the intention of throwing him headlong down one of the ledges of this , hlllside. His own townsmen reject him. A poor beginning of a kingdom, this. Human eyes can discover no prospect of success. Nazareth is no longer his home. He goes to Capernaum, on the shores of the lake, re posing among the kills a few hours' ride east of us. He begins his kingdom there by ask ing two fishermen, as poor as himself, to be come his followers. He begins to trade, but was there ever a teacher—ever a philosopher who put forth such doctrines ? His instruc • tions are contrary to therteschings of the most learned men of the nation. He becomes a physician, goes into the towns and village. using such remedies uq no other physician can use—putting clay on the eyes of a blind man—telling another to wash himself—thus restoring their sight. An officer otthe ROMII2I army has a little, daughter dead ; he talteS her by the hand and brings iieriollfe. The fever ed, the lame, the ieprons---all afflicted with disease, come and are healed. ' He his ' power even overthe fettes °fasten, but he never rises it for iielfht ends. He littorals Ms follower. that they mtist; have `new moral -creation. -Vita 'other thunder of a hiniplets eretlegaiMlbeirch Mt Idis TbsitelitoSsets thf-stoatf his RB4lOBlll ilia lii~Th4re der itithatilite"rhete**loAeigfitillii* btoteVieWaid 0 1- k i eer 4h irelle44-41444 4 WITOIS N 06,3516., a oboe, and be pander& to tto One--cultivates ntr courtirfritifslifp: e goekto erusaient— a'carpenter, aNerarene; has ao aptboty— yet he enters the temple, clears it of Ito mon ey-changerit and 'dOre-sellers, as if be were the chief priest •or the bead of the flenbedrizn. Most men havinegemed power, lay plans to retain it ,• 'but he leaves the temple; goes hack to Caperhatim alone, or attendfxl catty by the poor fishermen. Men "iv that he Is crazy, a drunkard, a glutton:" He travels ofer the „ Onntry as a physician and teacheu—some people believing that tie is it goodman, others declaring that be le a deceiver: He has a warm heart and qcick sympathies—weeping at others' woes, never for his own. His friendships are among the poor. Other men make mistake's, but himself never. Ffe in dulges in no vain regrets. Three years pass. He goes to Jerusalem; is seized by those wham be has not injured ; all of his followers forinke him when he most needs them. He is innocent of crime, but is publicly executed as a criminal—goes to an Ignominious death_ To all human appearance his kingdom b atan end: VIZ PBOORMIIOII COPTIIII 'KINGDOM: Eighteen centuries have gone by since then, ad his kingdom has been increasing the while. It Is diverse from all others In thin it 'advances by love alone, never by theiword. Here is the mystery the ages. We're-cult at this point the words of a mss who has been accounted great at rearing and tearing down thrones—the words of Napoleon, to Bertrand at St. Helena. "I know them," it id the dethroned mon arch, "and I. tell yan that Jesus Christ was not a man. His birth, the history of his life, the profundity of his doctrines, his gospel, his opposition, his empire, his march across the ages and the realms+-everything to me is a mystery. Here I see nothing human. Christ proved that he watiathe son of the Eternal by his disregard of time. All but doctrines are one and the same thing—Eternity." The chained exile contrasts the great men of the ages—Alexander, Cnsar awl himself also, with the mechanic of this obscure town, mournfully lamenting his own bitter fate.— He asks "Who will now die for .me?" But men and women and children even through all the centuries have died for him who laid down his ax and plane and went out of this village past yottder ‘ ,mountain, to consecrate himself to the work of rearing a moral realm. They have given up their lives in exile, In dungeons, on the scaffold ; they have been torn limb from limb by savage beasts, cast hmilorrg from rocky heights, endured all tor tures rather than adjure their faith in Jesus Christ, who amid that he was the Son of God. He either was or was not what he claimed to be. Accepting the claim we can understand why this kingdom, founded on love alone, cAnuthnes and thrives, while all other king doms have their periods of growth and decay. Rejecting the claim, esteeming him to be only a mar; and his life, his death, and what has grown out of it, is the darkest, deepest, most incomprehensible mystery of all time. Who will explain it CA.ELICION. A TOUCHING SCENIC. I was conversing not long since with s re urned volunteer. "I was in a hospital as nurse fora long time, said he,' and assisted in taking off limbs sad all sorts of wounds, but the bar est thing I every did was to take my thumb off a man's leg." "Ah I" said I, "how was that V Then he told me : "It was a young man who had a severe wound in the. . thigh. The hall had passed completely through, and amputation was necessary. The limb was cut off close np to the body, the arteries taken up and he seemed to be doing well. One of the arteries slough ed off. An incision was made, and it was again taken up. "It is well it is not the main artery," &aid the surgeon, as he performed the operation ; he might have bled to death be fore we could have taken it up. But Charley got on finely and was a favorite with us all. I was passing through the ward one night about midnight, when suddenly, as I was passing Ciuu - ley's bed, he spOke to me, say ing, "H— my leg is bleeding again." I threw back the bed clothes and the blood spirted into the air. Fortunately, I knew just what to do, and in an instant I put my thumb on the place and stopped the bleed ing. It was so close to the body that there was scarcely room for my thumb but I suc ceeded in keeping it there, and, arousing. one of the convalescents, sent him for the sun peon, who came in on the run. "1 am so thankful, II ," said he, "that you were up and knew what to do, for he must have bled to death before I could have got here." But on examination of the case be looked ex ceedingly serious and sent for other surgeons. All came that were in reach, and a consulta tion was held over the poor fellow. One con elusion was reached by all. There was no place to work save the spot where my thumb was placed ;'they could not work under my thumb, for if I moved it he 7 would bleed to death before the artery could be taken np. There was no way to save his life. Poor Charley! He was very. calm when they told him, and requested that his brother, who was in the same hospital, might be called up. He came and sat by the bedside, and for three hours I stood and by the pressure of my thumb kept up the life of Charley while the brothers bad their last conversation on earth. /t was a strange place for me to be in—to feel that I held the life of a fellow mortal in my hands, as it were, and stranger yet, to feel that an act of mine must cause that life to depart. Loving the poor peliow as I did, it was a hard thought; but there was no alternative. The last words were spoken, Charley had ar ranged all hie business affairs, and sent ten der measages to event ones, who I ittle.dreaut el how near their loved one stood to the grave. The tears filled.. my eyes Ailed more than once as I Retested to those- par ting words. All was sadand he turned to me. , H—, Iguana you had better take off you thumb." "Oh, Charley, how can 12" I said. "But it must be, you know," . be replied cheerfully, "I thank you very much for, your kindness, and now good by." He turned away his head. I raised my thumb, otlce . woe current witthed . krth, and_ In three minutes poor. Charley was deed.: A Gazotaar. Cerrnou. of the Catholic Churph throughout the world is authorita tively announced to take phtce at. Rome dur ing the uext. or the ensiling T13 , 1a council, it is 40014, will be deliberative t umour, ;ad will be tbelket kree diet tbeZatholic Cbsuctshth* kas Icensleild elm the Amos Ca l o4 T4o._ objects of this Prod VueeßAtre .esid „be Polk* ek..POW - .7 1 . 1 14 °us i. VOW NeatabsitPlaP444, o4 'el lm •At t . SOK ' 10 to $O O llP°,dt94 414/014t i ttu e 4 10 41014.4 1 1441# Pd3e7?/0 0, , 341 q te44 ll e. .„ t 6f itte *l^ *0 IPtarßeli, i °l. lll lM o t t (*q:f t mete431 ,0 4%040 04 2PAP4M: 7— ' fißibob btiellethit gore is • =yr ) otaciaseia=actcaiictian of tbeltertril and inflantractilon of the brain. "t WI 3 10 ' f:1t )1014:4-4I1 _ . Late in the winter' Of 186445, when our national prospects appeared dark and doubt ful, there disappeared from the town of Hee latlichtlyiri unt7., 21 Y 4 lAcad.wy ilain id SOrry. ieglost her Imatancortaf two sou in battle,,hm. mind became impaired, Ent thearealtntont in the neighborhood as a - ~, • mitry•women.:- elite Was *bent forty . nissneamenid, •eboeso, essoafferAtes4ege and or -. .,. . ". * El l "m -uter , .-' ll 1.• ' • - ' ' " :* "..e.: • re v ' ' • • hatieositer,suL , , wo • • -antiristoehised every' , elle by esiating as interview she had at the ' White llense With Me Lincoln. - Her narrative ran *is: "I called at the White House early one morning and was refused admittance by the atteridallt, 'Who said I muss *l4 gays I, 'l'm Mrs. Story, from Hector ! and 1 am going to see Abe Lincoln." A gentleman ap proached raid coinbrebeed talkihg to the front door keeper. I slipped by, but had not gone car before I met another chap, who/raked my business. Says I, 'lm' Mrs. Story, from Heeler, end I want to see Mr. Lincoln.' He told me I couldn't see him, and I just opened on him .a little. While I was talking a door, openokatul out mut& tong,. lean, lank fellow who said : "What's up out here now, John 27 Bs.d Vaki him 7 ir,ted,,io see Mr. Lin coln. he. "walk in itiv gOod lady; I'm Mr. Lincoln.". Then mild I, slapping him on tip hick "Xfooihrt Oiclite, Fit6rAtitekaim, 94Q,rilie Washirklon gig,Seot94;,. ''L you f Tm Mrs. Story from Hee , r." Then he polloal a chair np to• the' grate,- Made me eat down, and be sot down right Amide me, I told him I'd Met my men, and boys igt this cruel war, and was willing tosti,oulderl Mus ket myself, if he'd let me, and help Saie our country. He asked me a greet many ques tions, and we sot and sot and talkodiand talk ed for two hours ; and when I come -to go he took both my kinds, and bid me "Good by and God bleess you!" which I shall neve r forget_" P 4143 bearing this story aid' Uplift% her condition, sof course gave it.no creditphat not leng • afterward *watery - Elowgda fam!ing thrsurgh that country to Auburn, was,detsin - avow hours at Watkins. • Llming thAt4rne , while conversing with& Otzen, he . asked if there lived in the county an old lady stained Story, .who was out of her mind .,, Receiving an affirmative reply, he said.," Lincoln eomato me immediately after his irtt,erstew with this woman and told me all about,it. As he did so big tears rolled down his cheeks,, and he assured me that there was,. patriotism enough in Mrs. Story to replenish one of the Southern States In that article, and that he had whiled away two of the most pleasant hours it luutpeen his lot to. enjoy since he en tered office." 1111/11E1 How like "Old Abe ;" and how it attests that love for humanity which has made his name beloved at every hearthaide in the land. Ws see it announced that, Gonerat. Charles G. Halpin—oalcially known as City Regis ter, politically as the Democratic Union Par ty, poetically as Miles O'Reilly—has been ap pointed to present the claims of Mr. Chase to the Democratic Convention. General Bat pine will introduce his speech by singing the following verses trout one of his best kuuwn lyrics. We fancy the sensation the .atridrus of his manly and spirited tenor voice will create as he warbles the following.—Neze York Tribune. Come fill your glasses, fellows, And stand up in a row, On a Presidential drinking We are going for to go; Let us have no more discussion here,. At least no more to-night— While for President LTlyases Grant We takrour foremost eight 0, for President Ulysses Let every glass be bright— May he rule the country he hassavec And God defend the right! In the world torday uo prouder name Is borne on any breeze. And with Grant, to steer the ship of State, Onr flig shall rule the seas ; No "Dominion" shall be North of u.z. And South of us no foe Onr Stars and Stripes in the Canada'', And likewise Mexico! • For with President Ulysses Will be pw w49,cana, toAfatt— May be rule the country he has saved , And God defend the right! So, boys! a final bumper, While we all In chorus ehant- , -- "For next President we nominate Our own inyases Grant !" And it'. asked what State he hails from, This our sole reply shall be, "From near Appomattox Court-lionse. Withite famous apple-tree!" For 'tyres there to our Ulysses That Lee gave up the fight— Now, boys, "To Grant for President, And God defend tho right I" • FATTIER Ray was a Methodist pioneer preacher in the Western States map,r years ago, noted for WS ready wit. ...Re was very fond of horseflesh, and generally rode. upon a superior steed. Once, while riding through the town of 11., a group of young lawyers and doctors, perceiving his approach, np pointeda spokesman who addressed Lint as follows : "Well,.Father Ray, bow is it that you are so much better than your Master ? he had to ride an ass, but you are mounted on a very fine horse. You must be proud. Why don't you ride as did your Master ?" "For the simple , reason," said Ray, "that there sr,! no asses now to be obtained they turn them all into lawyers and doctors." Tae PRicsnrrsial:v Curncit—ln view of the probably re-union of the two schools of this Church, the followining statistics are of interest: The Old Sehool.—Thts branch of the Presbyterian church is the most numerous or that denomination. In 1867. it numbered,lls Synods, 176 Presbyteries, 2,302 minbitefe, 2,622 churches, 246,850 communicahtei end 195,093 persons connected with it* sabbath sdzoola. New School.—The New fichooi branch is not far behind that of its sister in its pros perity. It has 28 flynods, lOW Presbjytertes. 1,870 ministers, 1,460 ciktuvjap a .41,530 com municants, and 163,142 'persons connected with its sudsy schools. - Tim first account ot locusts furnished to American annals . ia SW.. found in a memorial of Marton, Secretary of the Colony of Aa sachusettit. It heart; date A. D. 16.13, 3pl Na 6l l4P4wß: There wap a numerous company. of which Were like for bigness onto wasps or tdttibletbees, which came out of little boles Lw the ground and dug np 'the gneen- Maga, and made snob a constant yelling noise as made the woods ring of them, and ready to deafen the hearers. - 0 " • "Du Tair."—A wager was iiiiii, that . , it was a Yankee peculiarity to "airer one tines tion by anotker. To sustabifiO'atilation a 4,C.T1i., Tast er was hkteripet t ` . 4 ,"1 want yir s ,'• 14 . 14 the better, ato . gi+One a straig!it tirriq answer to a ' ofseation." .' i `,`lkll 2ll i i i if 1 11 0 W r 0.)0 t dew Englanders la % r % rs.lwilt ir *on basking: on e " ‘.- "Du they loffwas'Youistban's rctily. As Irish glazier was patting IsssAP pone , of glass, whosi.rigrolowbilmaa~pn, jok *WM, to nLy 04tIlt0 Vat Aft 01 . 312ty Thet / 641111 W b4 i re 41113 -1? 1I PA fl" lu e, ffiat bat Att list rllegaed i s t 43 9/ i ! s ? 1 torbA' l 4 rlllll Joo , w,bi,ofr Ivrtio,Pr 4M- 1. 11R 1 A*4413-3t ri 03 , 4#7 71 # 1 1 1t a uX4P 3 M-1 ir.st "WitifitadaliteiestVaii~ibbblikgrO , aktillie Whig 'albeit waft iiittrutitivrtikm, azia dte *Mr Mr** bateut to salt, : 4* (44, .10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers