tertillinv, &c. A RME S TILT VIII :tar Bone Phosphate. 0 all agriculturists, therekirs who aro to search of au active and permanent martars, and who T bate the claims of this article promoted to their ice for the Ant time, the manufacturer, wank! goo, that the 'STAR BONE PHOSPHATE orthy of their experimental trial, at last; past • Mace warranting the fullest confidence, that afi a trial they will add their testimony to that of duds of farmer. who now regard it es the cheap and beet manure In the Market. HE AMMONIA borippllntlibuodantly front the organic portion o PRICE SSS PER TON IN BAGS. nen wishing Ground Bone, Oil of Vitriol, can b plied. Givens a call. ajsangler his our Phosphate for sale. P.IITgR BOBLItTS Manufacturer. BURKHOLDER k WILSON, Beater Hay-Press Balidlogi N. W.corner WaShlngton and Railroad ets. Gettysburg, Penns .Tbe Phospbate le for sale by A. SPANGLER, Gettysburg, WERLIC k SONS, Getty/burg, Pc GRAFT At RGHISHRODS, Granite Station, Pi. CHARLES KUHN, MELUORN A MIND, New Ox Eß ord, Pa Hanover, Pa. rcb 12.—tf Word to the Wise HLY IMPORTANT TO FARMERS nner's 'Chemical Fertilizer ! HE impoitance of a quick, ac . Ilse and dnrable Fertilizer, adapted . to the soil r count), is acknowledged by all Farmers. Galled znyzelf, after long study and careful ox. went, that F. C. Rzectra's Chethical Fertilizer asses all others in ulaptednesse to all kinds of I base purchased the right for Adams county, am prepared to fill orders for it promptly and on nable terms. It Is no humbug, but BEEN SUCCESSFULLY TRIED number of our Fermata. and is admitted by all bariett to be the best in the market, sod the pest. lam prepared to furnish this Fertilizer.in quantity, and will delirer any town or village in the County, ordered In not teal quantity than - a TON. 1 fartuair it for aisle at f5O per ton without bags, or n ba4.. This is con imetri of the beet min; chenticalaii hat can h..hart. I nue no oil of .ii; tt ilia,. not ortitain SOY th.iretb ro t use it. Neil her do r une lime nor ashes. OBJECT OF THE CIIE3IRCAL FERTILIZER lutroduce a fertilizes th..t will lu.t ler x bedew —not only tor oue. It contain', entlicieot au triml or to mature the grain and :ugh. it rile, ent e the ammonia %roee the growth. I expect to fecturea large ripply tblewiuter for the epilog .and therefore invite farmer', and the public g, Ll• yto give It a trial on all kinds of Gramm allti tables. - UTIOS.—I hereby girt notice that Yarn/ Right. ter sold onlesteigned ley me. art Infringement', y Right, and will be prosecuted and dealt with ding? to law, from which there is no appeal. All orders w illbe promptly attend.: to by aii • ing GEORGE BENDER, • Beuderee tile. Penult. E. N. slclil M )1 General Agent (uremia of Conn d State High te.Dendereville,ddame county, PR .25.—1 y • BOWER'S WIPLETE MANURE, /KM:FACTO= DY; HENRY BOWER, Chcnvist, PHILADELPHIA EIEIMMI Photphude 4monania and .1",,“,1 AAAAA NTED 13/1 YlO/I ♦DDLTZL7IOI.i s Manure contains all the elements to produc• crops of all kinds, and is highly recommended who used it, i.lOO by distinguished chemist are, by analysts, tested its qualities. Packed in Bags of 200 lbs. each DIXON, SgARPLESS d CO., I=l2l ouch Water and South Delaware Avenue PHILADELPHIA FOR SALL BY 1W I L LIAM REYNOLDS, 79 SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE, MD by dealers generally throughout thecountr, nformation,addrese Beu Bower, PhiWel _ - [Feb. 19.—1 F ite and Lire ustranct. II 0 M E URANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK. SII CAPITAL-TWO JIILLION DOLLARS In Jail. 1, 1869, $3,966 282 30 WASHBURN, Seeretary CHAS. J. MARTIN, President , L - LYON, A. 't secretary. A . P. W ILL MARTH, Vice President •RERNS, 2d Ais'tSectretary D. A. HEALD, 2d Vice resident H. A. PICKING, Agent, Middle StreV, Gettysburg, Pa 130, 1869.-6ro URA.NCE COMPANY OF NORTH AAIERICA, 212 WAL.VrT ST., PFIII4DELPHIA PORATED 1794 CHARTER PERPETUAL NE, INLAND & FIRE INSURANCE lames Limited ur Perpetual Pollute. an Ist, isro, $2,348323 39 900 LOSSEB I'AID IN CASH, SINCE ITS OR GANIZATION. R O. COFFIN, Iliraident CHARLES PLATT, Vice President NORRIB, secretary H. A. PICKING, Agent, in West !fiddle sr reel, Gettyarurg, Pa 30, 140.-fm ADAMS COUNTY AL FIRE INSURANCE CONVAXY CORP OHATZD, 'MARCH' 18, 1851 OritIOERI3 ent--Georg e 8 wope 'resident—Sauttielß.Russell ary —D. A .Buchler re .0 . Fah nest ock ttveCoiamittee—Robert McGurdy,ll. A .Pic k .b Hlog. re.—Oeorg e 8 Trope, 0. - AL .Buehler, R. McOtt r Russell, B.U. rah n estoc k, G et tysburg; Jacob raban lowa ship; Frederick Diehl,Frank lin king, Straban; Alidiel F. Olt t, New Oxford; as White, Liberty; H. C. Peters, Petersburg iaCompany is limited in Its operation§ to t e tAdame. It haa been in operation for more ears, and In that period has made but eat as ,hiring paid lona*, by Are during thit period to otersls,ooo. Any person desiring an in as apply to either of the manager*. • Executive Committee meets at the office of •y, on the hut W•doeaday in every month lock. P. Y. Pone 10.1868. eels and Ntotaurants. G L E HOTEL. a largest and moot commodlooto In GETTYSELTRG, PENNA GP C 44444 Ulla° AND WASHINGTON 5T12210 ITN L. TATE, Proprietor. Omnibus,for Passengers and Baggag e,runs soot, on arrlvalanddepartureofßal Road area \ lid r suonabl echaries 160.- STONE HOTEL. GETTYSB URG, PA. E: MYERS. PROPRIETOR NOW OPEN. i s anew House, and has been up In the moat approved style. Its • pleasant and contenient, being in the roe portion of the town. Every arrange ego made for the accommodation and com ..u, with ampleAtablingattaebed. With tl sereasu, and Accommodating Clerks use every fondeavor topleses. This Hote •for tbesatertainmeot of thepublierand soUeltagbere of pa bllepatronagr PROPRIBTORB AIM ruadidiuum Baltimore at. between Cburt-house and Diamond TERMS OF PUBLICATION: ' op DEB STAR AND aII:RTMEL fa pUblished every Fri day morning, at 5200 a year in advance; or SOO If not paid within the year. No subscriptions dho continued until all arehmges are Paid, unless at the option at the publishers. dimarrutaxerrs areP Inserted at reasonable rates. A liberal reduction will be made to persons advertising by the quarter, ball year, or lean— llPecial notices will be Inserted at special rates, to be agreed upon. - ir-Tbe circulation of the STAR AIM SERTIREL is one halt larger than that ever attained by any newspaper to Adams county: and, as an adver tising medium, it cannot be excelled. JOB WORE of all kinds will be promptly execs ted and at fair rates. Band-bills, Blanks, Cards Pamphlets, fie., 9n every variety and style, will , • printed at abort, notice. TERNS Cass. grofessioni fads, kr. 1).1. KRAUTH, Attorney at ail • Law, Gettysburg, - Pa. Collections and alt legal buslnegp promptly atteLdsd to. 0111c8 on Baltimore street, south of the Court-bonss. June 18, 18894 f lAttorney at • law, odke one door weatottonaisn's Drug .tore,Ohambersburg street. stteation given to Snita,collectlorui and iA:leoleat of !litotes. all legal' business, and ei &as to Pensions, Bounty, Dick-pay, and Damages .“1114t O. itatei,atill aloes promptlyiud efficient ly attended to. tai trrAu locaten,and choice Fargus for sale in Ciwn And other western States. /nue 18. 1(169.-tf J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT AL • Li W, will promptly attend to oollectlontand %nuttier Bastasisentrustadtohlacare. .1 Ace . )otweee Vatinestock and Danner and Zleg .r.m..l4ltimureitrest,Glettiabort,Pa. Hay _9.1887• B UEHLER, ATTOR ICY L.t %V, will promptly attend to collet. Jos .al I ousinciatontrusted to-hla care. . 4 1. !Ivo 4t ms: liliollCe in the thrqestory building opolito the :oars floats. (Gettysburg, M0y29,181r1 )AVID WILLS, ATTORNEY AT I.A 4',0 - flco • t rosidoncein theSonth-eas of , lentreSpiure. • Us 29, 1867. DR. H. S. HUBER, 1 S. E. Corner of Ciambersburg and Washington street OPPOSITE COL. TATE'S EAGLE lIOTIL June 11, 1869.—tf J. A. ARMSTRONG,' - !laving located at NUM BAL6III , will attend t.) all liranchee of his profession, and will be found at him odic* when not professionally en ,aged vicifurionTaToWN, P. 0.1 . Adams county, Pa. DR. J. W. C. O'NEIAL Ras his .31Ice at _hie residence in Baltimore •treet,t,sro 1. we sNove the flontpiieroMce. tettYsbarg.May 29,1867. OHN L. HILL, M. D., • DENTIST, 0 ?ic e utiorsburg street, nearly opposite the Eagle Hotel, GI PENN A atiirlinving been In constant practice over 20 years, pat Inn to eau be admired of good work. rJaly o.—tf DR. J. E. BERKSI'RESSER, Dent ,dc. Isving located In Gettysburg, offers Ms ervicesto the public. Dakota York etre**, nearly .pp;,.tty the tilutre Inn, where be will be prepared to ,ttnu,l to toy .:ass withlntheprovlnce of the Dentist s tot of full or p.rtialsetsof teeth ere tel to !all. Perms reasonable. July 30, 15,39-.—tf DR. H. W. LEFEVI4E, Litticstoum, Adams co„-Pa., Likvi SO vertu tueutly located in that place, will tto,ttgo to the aeueral practice of Medicine and urgery. Mee in Lombard 'rinse., near Baltimore otrnet. [ - Aug. 23, 1869.-0 ItardS. ALEX. J. TATE'S RESTAURANT, Charnhersburg street, next door to the "Keystone Hotel."- ALE, LAGER, POP, =! a leo, Oysters, Tripe, Tartle.Soap, Cheese, Eggs, end *lvory thing nosily found - fa • first.claas Restaurant. Sir. GIVE 118 A. CALL. lie June 4,186e.—tf BLACKSMITHING: B. G. HOLLEBATIGH R AS opened • Blacksmith Shop on Washington street. next door to Chritzraan's Carpenter Shop, and le prepared to do all kinds of BLILCSSNITH- ING, at reasonable rites, and invltesa share of public patronftge REPAIRING of all kinds. Give me *call April 30,1869-tf GRANITE-YARD , ' GETTYSBURG, PA., ON RAILROAD, NEAR FREIGHT DEPOT.! PETER BEITLER Ia prepared to furnish GRANITE, for all kinds of BUILDING AND MONUMENTAL PURPOSES, I=l Curbing, Sills, Steps, Ashlers, Posts, Monuments, Ceme tery Blofks, &c., &c., entsad finished in every style desired, by beet of ME= 11131.0rdersfrom a distaneepromptlyattended June 3.—tf JEREMIAH CULP GETTYSBURG, PA., Undertaker & Paper-Hanger, Is preparecito furnish on short notice andreasonsble terms OOPPIaS OP ALL STYLES Ileitis() keeps on hand a largo assortmentof WALL PAPER. which he tolls at lowostcooh rates and if do • aired will furnish hands to pat it on the wail. PLAIN & FANCY SHIN PAINT- ING EXECUTED TO.ORDEE.O 4arYork etre 4-a few decrees' t °Mu th eras4Chweeti IlayaT,lB6B—tf. ROBERT D. ARMOR, GAS FITTER, PLUMBER AND BELL HANGER; Bast Middle streeMusita quart frog the CbUrg-4"4" GETTYSBURG, PA., WILL promptly attend to all or dera In to Milne. Work den" In the most mak factory manner, and at panes aikow as can posalblybe afforded to Make a Hying. GAS' PIPE, strtilshed, as well as Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop Lights tc.• also WATS7I PIPE, Stops, Top aal Frost Spigots, and,in short everything belonging to gas • • water fixtures. Bell■ hung, and furnished if desired. Locks of a 1 kinds repaired. (Dee. 25,1887.4 GETTYSBURG F O. R G E . HAMMERED IRON, OF TEM BUT QUALITY: supplied to Iron Dealers and Blacksmiths itt reasic- all. prices. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTEND- SD TO. == IRON SCRAMS *ANTED, tor which 51.50 per 100 ihe. will be eliewed, -at the Yetis i 0 Gattyabarg,Pta- , 4lllmata aadt at la eienuonsolot Hai:moron Iron, no may M prel/OmA July 30; 1100.-1 f Ckttyatrurp,' Pa. July.{, 1868:4 PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, and la prepared to runny Parma, Loo, Be., on rear 'enable terms. Hawing taken oat a Voaveyantures License, he will also attend to preparing DEEDS, BONDS. SELZ AIM, WILLS, useess,AR TIOLSB OP AGEZEILENT, OLIitHILINO AT SALES, go. Having bad considerable experience in this I Ine, be bops to receive a liberal Share of patronage. Bay& esa promptly attended to and .2 tierces raison able.— PastOgice address, Fairfield, • d Ca., Ps. Jan. 1, JOHN GRUEL, ChamberspurgSt., Gettysburg Has al wayiem band a large assortment of all kinds of made of the best material, with Itradte, Alameda, Raisins, Figs, Cakes, Lo. •ICE CREAM served to ene tom ere, end order* for Yamiliete or Par ties promptly filled. Having rim acoommodatioaa or Ladles and Gentleman , an tleCermiand to Plow he invites hie Mends to give him a call. April 9.--tf UNPATZWED LANDS. • 81711311Y0R GIINEIRAL% 07710 E, 1 tiumuisoza, Er, June 22nd, 1509. To tht thews of Minks:ed./A:ids: to obedience to an Act of Aseembli b approved the eighth day of April, one thousand • t hundred and Asinine, you are hereby mottled at the "County Lan Lisa Docket," containing the lief unpatmted ta for Adam. county,-prepared under the Aot of AmeMbly of the twentieth of May, one thousand dela hundred aud ithtty-kar, and the ingishmm . mt thereto, has this day been forwarded to theProthno tart' of the county, at whom once It my be crandro ad. The Rene can only be *widened lay Mk payment of the purchase money, interest and fees, and male.. inn patents through thiellepartaulas PmeadMpe by the Attorney General have be stayed snr one year from this dank% order that pasties say obtahl their patents wl thou additional coat. JACOB O.II.IIEYBRLL, Mumps" flameaL Jam 76,1560,-1m FURNITURE. - D.- C. SILEAFFER PETERSBURG, (Y. 8.,) Di prepared teeffer:totle Pablic,eaptlbig la his an cheap as oe be had In theeoanty. - . IPL.Pereaseere will do won toad) and essaate• my stock be* 'baying elimiwikere. FUtRNITURE. made te order. ltirpaiting dons neat ahsay and with Zia. IL ittla-af • R 0 0 MBI B R alas! . The undeedgeeel eon dame to samsboters Stoma at its low stand on Ole boeth-diot oorn•r of Omani &veer% adSolatag Sioneveretie 4osar Star& on have Mirk& tee - to • hal suply_oo add we to ebb to Sumba Oft WSOLUSILI OS MAIL Broome node to orderarol% the*rim Pomo hav ing Steam Oars Would do 'Ma to ere Ids • aid. Gott/eta* Sept. V, 1380.-310. O. R. nom G. 10,000 GRAPE VINES,' css AMTIIIO TIM oto—rfforonnta irrzai vaulter ORAILUtImia-MILTAL - FOR BALE WHOLMALE =AIL I• olttootio& of Dolan offd fiocookomma st Write lo taillook, ban poubodaroisioNfbilo t Wit My dicks Nod win Woad bot noomoddi Mime ldibir NOWT i 4 1 1 511 1, Goitidius, 4, 14410, UOIOMAL" ~: VOL. LXIX. NO.-47. JOHN- W. TIPTON, FASHION ABLic, BABBBN, opposite the Haelir Claftyabarg,Pa., Irhere be can at all timaibefonnd raadyto attend-to all business in ilia line. Haim alaoan•zaalleat aaltstaal sad w l lustre soli.- GITO him *call. Kay 29,1861. COOPERING! PETER CULP Hsepoanietketel the COOPERING BUSINESS in all its branches at his residence on the Maannat burg road, at the end of Carlisle street, Gettysburg, Pa. The public:can always have made Lb order all kinds and styles of MEAT VESSELS, • • CEO UT STANDS. RICKEL STANDS, TUBS, PLC UR BARBILS. -I also manufacture 5 and 10 gal. Hegs ,Older Barrels. And all other kinds of Coopering. Repairing done cheaply and with despatch. Ohre na a call. Aug. 13, 1809.-tf GETTYSBURG BAKERY MHZ firm of Newport &Ziegler having been die. volved, the undersigned aril leonthspe the biking business, in all its breeches, at the old stand, Corner of South Washington and R est Middle streets, Gettysburg, Pa. All kinds of CRACKERS,:: CAKES, ERMAD, ROLLS, PBYTZZLS,to constantly hated and always to be had fresh. With se, b e man years experience and evez7 disposition to plea feel' that he can promise estidection 111 all cases. Orderssolicited, and promptly attended to. With many thanks for the patronage bestowed on the oW firm, Its continuance la asked. BALTZ2B. NzWPORT. Aprl 9. 1669 -tf A SERVANT FOR ALL. Roth's improvement for Opening, Closing and Latching Gates, MAY be attached to any gate atuloperated from buggy,teem or saddle, by one hand, in any do sired direction trout the gate—opened lnd.:dosed from one point, at any distance from litigate. This im provement is simple and cheap, yet perfect and strolls will not be disarranged by the sagging ofthegate, nor by the host raising the posts; may be made at a country blacksmith's,and assily attached to agat e . The undersigned, having the Eight for Adams coun ty, will sell Township and Perin Eights of thislus provement. Also, ROTH .teKettirs AMERICAN Lrynarrs -which will be found valatibleand convenient to all who have gates to drive through—as they remain by their team , open, close and latch a gate, without the necessity of getting in the wit or wad. For fart he r information, dc.,address =RAIL RILIOIL2R, M ensile P. 0 „Adam s co., Rs. May 13.-tf NEW BUSINESS. Upholstering & Trii3nithig WILLIAM E. CULP HAS Livery i r ta tll ei r o tala u ab t l3l n eint 11 0 W ei:: NM?, for Covering Sofas, Chairs, Mat trasses, and Upholstering in all its branches He also condones his old business of Trimming Boggles, Carriagasotc., and Jolicita froot the public their patronage. Charges moderate. Gettysburg, Pa., Dee.ll.—•tf HO WE MACHINES! THE LATEST IMPROVED it GENUINE ELIAS HO WE, J.R., SEWING MACHINES. JACOB F. THOMAS, Avid Jer Adaim Cbteway, Ae., Omuta' ins, P. 0., distkm.) nEtDIIIIII will be promptly attended to: Machines delivered to ell parts of the county and Imam- Ma, given grata. The public lie cautlonod against.partlee who aw e the name of HOWB la eannection with their *a.. 'chines on account of the popularity of the How. &Mee. Thereat.. none GINOINS unless they hays Imbedded in each machine a medallion having the likeness of ELIAS HOWX,Jr., on it, •c. Yob. 2*—ti Surveying—Conveyancing. J. S. WITHEROW, FAIRFIELD, Teepers his services to the pebtle as is CE CREAM SALOON next door to Eagle Hotel, CONFECTIONERY, RAPE VINES I SAT' NOW NI&DT YOB KAMM 4111MANWPW. $ 04.1 "," f,41111 M a mM!!!" . """"I"""'"' sq. • ' f. 4 • - • • 4 . . . , •ifit • f• \\\l • •-i r—% • 1 • , \ 'l4 ll 1.7\, • , I. • . ' ' 4 / tt , gt 0 1 , . ' ft L et \ \ - • \ dir I. . . . . . • . • . A . • Day sows. QrsissWAXE April 34 MI- it DUPHO RN' C HIS CLOTHS.--. C HlB CASSIMEREL C ALL HIS GOODS BEFORE PURCHASING:ELBE- WHERE IF YOU WOULD North-west corner of likirucre. April 16.111419.-tt 1869. MaTRABLE 1869. NEW GOODS! Most Excellent Assortment ! j SELL for very small profits attli A. afield doing a vary Olga liaallosei. 14LIWUONANLI sgaaasov.stra• aux POP us. PASIIION e AWLN SIMON/ mug WOOL POP LINS. PAPRIONANLI SHAM OP ALUMS POPL!YS. L Swink niWW_OOZWSLOS. PAWNS, 11110ALOS AND ILEX SIMS, PLAIN MU, PLAWS MIL SWIMS 4.qclyir IIVOILIN&O SLAM auraourso traint=4 L _ALL WOO 7 A suarmusttairWoralmsassliatwirkTllSST g i li a klel lAaall lAP#F4P4 ll PLlM. LUl l4lllo o3 l l.•TAiiiliilfai s KAMM/. rpw. ILS. rr n ,:t . A4 . 111, , at& Milallllll. r e f °llllll1 9". 1110 tiamumang.:":4l grosims Wiat i ggat i b l • aipisl ag I.l4pr"Ster•B is eat tr idhalt. saps q " JrMOr 41 100011 1 1". 11 4 616 .1100, , ..st • • $lO,OOO RE WARD I SrOBE Robert, ok, Elliott's Store; IN GBTITSBUBG, • WA=Azr==t 4 tri4r„rui.- .tar iarammgal, ~Yiitat. took ipx• - i A rr_ vat W IMO 011001,11. 'their MOW dim *NA kb" sek,44 e pee PQ*O„ .0.0t:::',0:6*:;‘0,(i.. suiffibrigerumpipafterse 41, . OPTPA444fA i•.; ~ .. 440444 , 4%, 01,01*, - • ' - - - - • cdis .0 .11 I. •4: ' rliONlr SW • olpritratibese FARNESTOCE BROTOSE RAVI SaCSITID♦ :LAJLON lITOOX Or BPRING 000.03 GE , TO SAVE MONEY. n ~', :e'. i.~ .•~ Mil ft:l3 .Wfi stb HARDWAIIt UNTIL THE 15th OF OCTOBER MIMI BOOT* wont& $ll 00 tbr 46'60 141U611 BOOT& waren 7 00 kr • 06 JON'S BOOTS ; worth 6 00 for 406 LADIES' and CUTLASS WS SUMO! sad OAITBILE and all kind( of 711/0110 et Ms reineed rates. MAWS RATS worth St 00, tat: • ss 00 • MAIN'S HATS Worth 3 26 , for 260 MEN'S BATS worth 250 for, .200 - YEWS HATS worth 1 26 ler 85 MIN'S HATS worth 1 00 for ,75 BOYS' and CHILDREN'S HATS at manta redaction FRENCH MERINO worth $1 26 for 86 eta WOOL DELAINE worth $1 26 mid $1 00' for MI ALPACOA worth $1.10,60 atilt 110 etc for 86, 40 au pia NNZLS, GINGIIAIIB, SHIRTINGIS and all kinds of DRY GOODS at same reduced prices. CLOTEI worth $6 00 for $4 50 0•6111115111 worth St 50,51 ea and $1 15 for $2 00 81 ,26 ana 88 cla. BOY'S WEAR worth a°, 40, 50,: 80 and 90 ct. at re- SINGLE AND DOUBLE SHAWLS, GLOVES, HO SIERY, CHEFS, COLLARS, EurniNG, EDGING, Re., all at the reduced prices. • OARPIrtS at prices unusually low REMEMBER Only until the 15th day of October Bapt.24, 1509.-tf NEW SPRING & SULKER GoODS AT ARENDTSVILLE, PA. TOBIAS R. COVER CARPRII HAVING opened a new store, In Arendtsvf Ile, has just returned from the city with a splendid em sortniort. of DRY GOODS, OROCRRIRS, QDRECSWARR, • HARDWARN, to Having purchased my entire stork for melt. Ism prepared to sell very cheep. Give me *cell sod Judge for yourselves. T. IL COVICR, May 29.—Qa NEW -SPRING AND SUMMER 0 0 D AT PETERSBURG. GRIEST BOWEBS (Successors to X. LUteabew,) UTOULDrespectfollyintorm tbo public that they V bare Just returned from Philadelphia with • Large assortment of SPRING /4 SUMMER GOODS, oonsistlag In part of LadimeDreso Goeds, Cloths,Cms minims, Domestic Goods of all kinds, • tall lino o white Goods and Notions, Nato, noes, Hardware Gamosware and Grocorios, Clocks, Mats, Oil, Car pets, so., which bat* been purchased at panic rotas and will b• sold at prism to dory composition G• as tali before portbsoing eloomber• . tr to com pare styles graiw, ant prices, as we dotervatami sot be nadersold by say boom to the amity. awn?• BOWIES April 110.1140. givers /tables. GETTYSBURG LIVERY, Sales & Exchange Stables. N. WEAVER & SON, Proprietors, HAVING this day aswelated with me my eon Levi in the Livery Bushuess, carried on by me on Washington street fora number of year., I. would reepoctfpUy return my thanks to the nubile for the kind patronage heretofore extend ed to me Basing now qaperior accommodations totupply the public, we would solicit coati bastion of their pa tronage. We claim that we can furnish superior teat= at as moderate prices as anyother establishment M Gettysbarg. Our stables will be found stocked with the best of Horses and Vehicles. We can forniah you a fine Hack team with careful and obliging driven for ling or short drives. We can furnish you a pair of Hemp' end Baggy. We can furnish you a nice single Horse and eggy for businesa or pleasure trip. We can &rola) you a fine Saddle Horse for Gentle. man or Lady. Ws can furnish you a Irimally florae and Carriage. We Can furnish superior facilities for visiting the Sattle•fleld and Springs. Partlcatar attention paid to supplying Hacks far Pasarals. In fact,you can get any kind of a loam to be ban n a first.elan Livery. HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD at all times and on reasonable terms. Persons baying Hermes at this establish meat hare a good collection te select from. All Hormel sold gnarao teed as repro seated, or rissole. , By strict attention to bneinees, with a desire to please, we hope to have something to do. RICROLAe WEAV/Sh, LEVI Y. WEAVER. ' AprU 0,.11109.-tt THE EAGLE LIVERY, BALE & EXCHANGE STABLES Washington Street, Gettysburg, Pa. ADJOINING THE EAGLE HOTEL. THE undersigned would respect. fall lufbna the public that ha has opened a new LIVERY, BALE AND MIDRANGE BURLS In this place, and Is prepared to offer superior Sc. commodstions In this . Das. Re hasprorWd blamed with Buggies, Oerrtsges..Ebacks, Light Wagons, &a of the lateot atylos,duinotomat to, asOst Ski radio Is. mend. His horses aro allfod, without spot or bleu kh; out rellshl Dose of your "old plel4"but allotthel2.4o" rder. Ridi ng porgies eau always be accommodated sad towittlialdestratpulentstantlshod. PartdosAirior suall,oss pt Jast what they waat oti Shops* satoomodottsigh. • Ttsltows to eh" Battlo4old politely iittsadid SO And mumble drivers huldshed lfdesired. .; • zurtiosroyou to ilia won the Depot upon tini irsitatinui departure Ureter', train: , Emit* %nit, fold, or isohairgott, and Mims nollialusofortooryoliasgivna . Our mot to leffair play In Ito gouging." gli,Portioular attention wild to furnishing Yoko ReolcstorPuniusio: isogro Litter onrsobroothot by oboystbi 'Redo r otoly and by furnishing taporior totomboOdotiono, jLMrtt bosiot bit to obis** oviry ono elk, oatiroabiou cot totolplitbotont. S.T. ;AAA, liov MT.— - NOtice to . the -Pu.blie I rirt Illtimdorsigneit Is running a Lint ..Jt._ .. erstearn to Gettysburg. leaving on itany, Wednesday and Friday, at 747C00r7 SL,Ostistils by Leitoestesig, Waynesboro', 11 sad Olasniont Springs, lionntain Dela tint table' 1 . Vertg i i i it Osttysbing at bait' Put four - oaks& - Stan 0 saiMidia rg en thisaday, Thant& y sad Sabirday.arrisin g at Eageratoira to mak', coluisotkai wins Oa 6 nOidiak tribe kr lattisiers: ' ._' s Kay St.-t (. ANNA Wegali. gatginsdier, ; hi,, - ar f —t _ GETI'Y . V.R.G LIME 'KILNS. -sex uld•rolped kis bitiogkVcrii t 1 for** pat • iow doistinaire • , 101* ; IEI XW I I S Fr i 13 g 8 P 1 F44 bitoolf—tit draGottysboit'Lloiii Kilos; on ibtootte r eters *threat ask Itoith iltrirttas strait. 'Thiiii lid ok omit patronage, isitill stdairor to dboonolti otrottioima, by ptvOlotetlis the batibut It tiguraa; Iyal;.1 on aii large a imali;lli Pealg llll l7l .alto it good illtiCie and giVilli pea titeiours. roman ia'l odion any lobirtir On 041144 Wag oet4tblis. • i if 4 iaiiiiecnektakaitlis ? ' COA L B siitEss, '', 'ado , thy aiistii gOptdat, Mods. notaieoiroopeis sot Oki ) 11 : 41Ooattigiiiiii a nil. IticallmoOtltrisi ftlieirs liud, , • , t? .... v.ll' - , WOrliallosid•III•r,"! 1 1? Ptter%) * tit S filar** 4 "l l 4":: " 11941,14NN1:Wi Cs'ETTYSXURG, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1869. ZEI WILL SELL AL 8 0 in price A LBO sad 70 cts 30 eta ALSO iced price At i5O AL 8 0 O slaters, learnyozulhis simple story se be kiiid to the little ones. You know not how soon your Heavenly Father may see fit to cause you to suffer, in one way or anothar, through your unkindness. I see asked through yowl:lva, "How to i treat young fruit trees ?" Permit me to en_ war the gentleman through your uoliiipilL The soil for an orchard must not be wet. Rolling or hilly land is considered the best, Riot too poor. Level land will do, if well ut@eadrained ;if poor, manure well. Plow deep,, and harrow well before plumin g ,— [Rind and have yoar ground well,pulverizeL In Betting, let one hold the tree, while the .other fills up with top soil. When nearly fall, It is a goad idea to petit a ' (*We of awls of water around the tree.. stberward - fillintup. Refultyecir tride:hack *OIL— Omitting this le tbe arose as& lei* yeanig orchards billing. • °mbar& sluadd beton& ed i n wee, potato* beans cabbage' or Mika., nett they ;Mire d bear* she fiftervtard row 'ln . yeerift , deem.: Ytams Milt treat *Mold be bed with. ;strong oesile6o it limey. dries a year. , Yrny hen godlier:Anther April -better. ' Thistillirell young insects, and keeps the bark smooth;. po n am ts Fo. 44 141a 0 NA the PiW9l. it YI O 4P i FO 34 , O AO Ie rpr t.#4,4S ilduif 4 :TOI kgrOP of ucl,, *lStiFollf, ifil'"g , as fp Mak etf midis frOt tr er e t e Vr4 , 1 ik02... z ... 91. woul?4 ~ , A .pme....tnend a large cp t ii , t re ei 40. nu eosiern taistiOkT as soon aeor:100 - 0 ", 64. * 14 0k 1 ME ~~~: _:.: Slit Aar and sentitiii. (Yer the Scar and Sestltal. CHILDHOOD. BY J. 8. carr I wish I were a Hula child, Al gay, as glad,„ U free, Aa happy, careless sad as wild, As once I used lo be ! Oh, then I loved the glowing skies, The green and ylne-clad bowers— ' loved to chase the butterflies All day among the flowers. I,loved to wade the noisy stream That leaped the ropks along, And, sparkling in the morning beam, Seemed laughing at my song. I loved to hear the merry wren, Upon my window-sill, Each morn pour forth Its lay again— I love to bear It still I I loved the humming-bird to catch, Iu honey-suckel flowers, And nit upon the porch and watch Its glittering bues for hours. The tiny feather on its wing Was beautiful to me— I loved to hear tie flutterer sing Its strange, low melody. I loved—Oh, I loved ALL THINGS then, I a that bright sunny day— I wish I were a child again, Upon the green at play. HARMON:TO, PA. [For the' Star and Sentinel SAKE YOUR HONES PLEABATT. Endeavor to make your homes both at tractive and comfortable. Don't be so ab sorbed in business or en miserly as to forget home comforts. Home should be made the most attrictive place on earth, for both parents and children; then if their hearts are right, they will not desert it for enjoyment in forbidden places. Ebde.avor to make everything bandy, conve4ient and in good taste. Procure borne comforts for yourself and family. Don't be t afraid of a Hale amusement and recreation at home. Young people must have it, older people need it.— If your daughters need a musical instru ment, try and procure one for them. They will learn that which in a few 'years will enliven your homes, and in after life your eons' and daughters' homes. Don't shut up your houses lest the sun fade your car pets and your hearts. .Don't be afraid of a little fun at home; it is a good antidote for dyspepida and the blues. Who' does not like the appearance of a bright and smiling face, In preference toe long and melancholy one ? M AGNET. BE KIND TO THE LITTLE ONF On a bright and lovely day in the month of May, a band of gayly dressed and bloom ing girls issued from the house of one of the party, and proceeding a little farther down the lane, stopped at the house of an other companion, where they were joined by her, and they entered the neighboring wood to enjoy themselves in gathering wild flowers. Scarcely had they gone when a little prat tler of three years old came from the last mentioned dwelling ani following the re tteatiog party, with a sweet and childish voice cried :. "Sister Katie, let me go too." But sister Katie was too much occupied to hear the little darling, and again the pleading voice was heard : 'Please, slater, take the ; he dood." This .time she was heard; and turning from the rest of the party, Katie went back and commanded Grace to go home. Onward they went, joyous and happy, gathering their flowers and sending forth merry bursts of laughter ; none more than Kate, who, forgetting the tearful face of lit tle Grace, was the brightest and gayest among the party. They continued their sport until the dark clouds end rolling thunder warned them to hasten home. They returned with safety, but oh, the anguish which was awaiting Katie upon her arrival! Gracie was nowhere to be found. Search Lad been made in many directions, but in vain. 06, the self re proach, the agony under which she labor "ccfd when she remembered that through her unkindness Grace had been lost! At last the searchers returned, bearing he child in their arms. After beint left elate, she, not knowing what to do, thought she would follow her sister, but getting into the wrong path, had wandered far away until she came to a bab bling brook, which pleased her childish fancy very much. There she remained a long time unconscious of the sorrow her absence might cause, until frightened by the roar of thunder, she tried to find,her way back. But that was now impossible, and setting down upon a rock near a-stream, the little one wept as if her heart would break. But the rain coming with great violence, and the wind blowing very furiously, ,Grace wandered back to the brook, where, after long search, she was found by the neighbors. She was born to her home, where for many weeks she was each hour expected to die. But God, In his merciful providence, raised the darling child from the 'bed of sickness to cheer.the beans of all around her, CULTVON OF YOUNG 01ININA1tDS Taintoa, 0., May SO A SOLDIER'S POWER Have you ever regretted you e a sol dier? When ybu returned from four yeah' service, and tbund yourself Just four years behind those who s't'ayed it home—found those who were clerks at your aide, occupy ing positions above yotObund those of your class graduated—found those learning their trades, established In business—in fact found that you would have to begin where you left off and struggle four years to get where they stood, was there not some regret at having enlisted ? Yet you have the advantage, you have a history to bear you. through where others cannot go. You are the envy of all the boys. The girls look at you and wish their lover had been a soldier. The old Fa ther or Mother, at sight of yon thinks of an only son lying God only knows where.— They have heard of a trench at Anderson ville with 15,000 in it, andsuspect he might be there. Your story will carry y in, place, and secure you kindness wher WO. IA fail. Let me illuitrate. After the was over a soldier wa, returning hon. . It was a long distance horn the depo 'o his lather's house, but he thought a lorward march through the whole night Would enable him to surprise them ro bre:Wrist next morning. At midnight however a storm began gather ing and he was compelled to seek shelter.— Reluctantly he knocked aI a house on the road side. "What ye want ?" "Shelter from the rain." "Go 'long, go 'long. Don't know any person this time o'night !" "Can I stop in the barn ?" "No sir! Don't want loafin round here ?" "Is there a shed I could get under ?" "I tell you no. So go 'long ?" "Could you give me a crust of bread ?" "Don't disturb me. What ye prowlin roun here wakin honest Ibllcs ter ?" "Well, Wat's rather bard after four years service !" "What did ye say [Jumping out of bed and coming to the window.] "What did ye say ? In the army?" "Come in man, come in. Mary, go cook this man the. best things in the house. Sam go down the eellarand bring up some cider. Take a seat air, take a seat make yer self at home. A. soldier! Beg pardon for keepin .ye out so long. No sir, I'd sleep on the floor to give you a bed. We can't do too much fur etch men as ye." If there was feeling of sorrow at seeing others advanced while you were defending your Country, remember that in the long run you have the advantage. It makes no difference what you engage in, other men, your equals, will give away, feeling that you have won something they cannot pur chase. Men will patronize yod who other wi,e would deal elsewhere. If you have short comings they will frequently be over looked. There are so many to share in thz glories of the war now, and it Is so fresh in the minds of the people, that you do aot get as much as you will. As years roll on and a new generation rises you will be regarded in your proper light. You now enjoy to sit down and compare notes with a comrade In years to come you will delight to gather little ones on your knee and tell how you lost that leg, or got that ugly sear ; you will always have an audience. The service you have rendered, I care not how poor you are or how shaken with disease, the fact tha you Once offered your life in defence of the "Dear old flag," will le the hat, bow the head, and bring the tea,. Are you sorry you were a soldier? W Id you . sell the scrap of parchment which proves you enlist ed ? No indeed ; you feel in your bones a pride at having suffered, and when the so diets go tramping down the street following the soul stii ring music, we think we hear you say, "Yes, yes, I did it once, but it was In earnest—it was in earnest Radical 15NAICE8 IN PARA..—II is doubtless owing .0 the proximity of the forest that the snake has domesticated himself in Pam, South America, and lives on terms of amity and familiarity with its inhabitants. Every house has its pet snake, and the monster appears to occasion to his keepers neither repugnance nor alarm. The Biblical de cree of enmity between the serpent and the sons of men appears to hold good every where except in the Amazonian regions, where truce is proclaimed, and serpent and citizen abide together in peace. The snakes are of the boa constrictor species, but, so far as I can learn, they generally refrain from constricting or otherwise molesting the inhabitants. They catch rats and "gob niate" them, and now and then a monkey mysteriously disappears. Perhaps, as Her culean exploits belong to the fabulous ages, it would not be quite safe to trust small black babies alone with them. But tough and indigestible adults are perfectly safe. We asked to see "the snake" at a ware house which we visited. He was hauled from his lair in some back room or closet by a negro, who held him by gripping his neck just behind his head. The snake ap peared to be familiar with this rather igno minious mode of appearing in society, as he only expressed his emotions in a series of fatuous and imbecile wriggles, and when released coiled himself deliberately upon the floor and proceeded to take . "forty winks," like ,the fat boy of Pickwickian memory. We stopped a street vendor who had a barrel of snakes for sale. Discern• Lug in us possible purchasers he tipped them upon the pavement and stirred them about with his foot, exhibiting their fine points to the best advantage, and informed us, in Pprtugese, that they were much bet ter snakes than usual, and that if we missed that chance we were not the wen he took ua for. Ou consideration we determined to miss that chance, and Inq left the snake-man cursing and bundling his snakes back into the barrel.—T. C. EVANS, in Harper's Magazine Tismonsmorr or Maurer DISBABII.—Dr. Charles Elan,, an Enlish physician, has Jest published a book in which medical problems are discussed. Of the tranamhs pion of mental disorders, he saga.; There is no form of heritage -more re markable than that of the tendency to sui cide, without any other marks of, aberration of :intellect.. Dr. Winslow relates the cue of a family.where all the tneorbera exhibit ed,when they arrived at a certain age, a desire to commit aelf-destruction ; to ac comPAlk whiiil the gamest iniena49 !Ind 64°47 were inair 4 .4 4 .4 Dr* Gall. relates a Tptstpjkin, instance of seyen %) kren of one Mkt Who all enjoyed A 'dial tency and , gbodlitealb, 3* I Posseueci . a rage . . cidei:umid all , yiekkd,th-it vital , ~ or forty yam* tikomehorr e , some throb wiled the, pell , ol, MO cabers w rod ttallok' 'Nally other aIIiCIP eda the same tendency are broil& byword by the immewriter.. I maY add inla ,arse •to MT above from My own, experience. Sittinii, Ise day - id& Ink acqua intanc e , I' noticed IM • ' aloft 'in bill spirits. Atter a alleacw, rhatlbpArk.ortta-into the. pc irf irikant ant cdterlogrlthimit„' i VIC MOM wswe sinner ' r ' l4.4l4 Stirrhun , idu. l 34 7 l"Pl a 44tr ire it)"" et** ..et' ;Tie own =i P th. ttF.A.T CECUN F:NICA I. COUNCIL cit As the great rEcumerd Cbuucil of the Roman Catholic Church, summoned by Pius IX, to meet at Rome, l next December, is retracting great attention in the Catholic and Proteaant world, we give some recent extracts from European journals, that our readers may better uzderstand the matters in issue. These General Councils are call ed together only why!' grave issues vitally concerning the interests of the ' , hunch de maud them, and at intervals of centuries. During the last three centuries there has been no Council. Pius IX, under the counsels of a reactionary part of the Church alarmed at tie r , Wad progress of liberal ideas in politicallilocial and religions mor ments,issued his Writ summoniu , " . . oral Council to meet at Rom December. As it has been hi one of the main objects of tie will be to re-as,sert the Tern, : ~ reignty of the Pope and autago,- . • - Democratic element in the Catholic . or Europe, great uneasiness has been ~evelo ped throughout Germany, Austria, France, Spain, ttc , followed by decided protests against any such action, not ..nly by protni nent Catholic Princes but by distinguished Prelates. It would seem as if the genius of Roman Catholicism were about to come in direct and decisive conflict with the pronounced tendencies of the times. The struggle must be a grand one, for the prize is the mastery of the world. History moves with dramat ic rapidity in our day, and already it is shaping itself as the Holy Father never in tended when he called together title council. In the document inviting the prelates of the Church to meet In convention, the position and action of that body were Resumed. It was taken for granted that it was to be what we call reactionary; what in Western Eu rope is popularly known as ultramontane. So strongly had the Pontiff committed in advance the Church, that from many quar ters it was felt necessary to protest. Bishop after bishop raised their voices, dissenting first from the irregular assumption or the Pope, and then from the very doctrines themselves. The Council, which was call ed as an army of defence, suddenly finds itself rent with the Conflict. There is no escaping tbis conclusion. The Continental bishops of Europe have Ipoken It is a question yet whether the Austrian bishops will participate, and If at all under what conditions. The Bohemian clergy have led off with a startling paper. They recognize the fact that religion and education cannot be separated in this can- tury, whatever the past; that a believer, to be a strong one, must be an enlightened one. They have written a letter, to be submitted to the (Ecumenical Council, in which they ask that the infallibility of the Pope, the corporeal assumption of the Vir- gin Mary, and other questions, be left upon former decisions and to theological discussion. That, above all, the Church should show herself a friend and protectress of science, and that the assistance of the bishops and clergy should be given to tits support of the healthy education of the people and the culture of the learned. The last two letters from Count de Moo r. lembert to the German Catholics, and the manner In which those documents were received, the proceedings of the Bavarian Cabinet, the declarations a several emi nent theologians beyond the Rhine, the circular of the bishops collected at Fulda, are so many facts which are symptoms of the condition of the mina of Europe, and which cannot be ignored. They challenge a hearing, and must have it. But. the leader of the Catholic advance party best known in this country is the barefooted Carmelite, Father Hyacinthe.— His recent remarkable letter to the General of his Order makes the issue squarely be —Beaver ween the two orders of thought. The re spec[ with which he is everywhere spoken of, the importance attac.hvd to his letter by the leading journals of all Europe, proclaim hat he is no ordinary maa ; and more than has, that he is speaking not only fur him- self, but for the people Father Hyacinthe revives the old phi irm of the Gallican Church in 1682, the main tenets of which were that the juris diction of Si Peter was confined to things spiritual, that the General (3 ,, uncil was au perior to the Pope, and that even in ques tions or faith the judgment of the latter was not irreversible until ratified by the Church The Career, of Father Hyacinthe [From the London Teiegrapb.] Although still comparatively young, Pere Hyacinthe stands among the chief pulpit forces of the Romish Church. Joining the order of B.lrefooted Carmelites, he speedily won distinction by his scholarship and his culture, no less than by his extraordinary power of speech. At au early age he pro mised to add a bright star to the galaxy of French pulpit eloquence. But, from the time of his first utterances, he was regard ed with suspicious glances by leading digni taries of Rome. He was seen to be tainted with Liberalism. His words had not that tone of absolute submission to the Holy See which is now coveted by the most powerful among the priests of France. Although the eloquent utterances of Pere Hyacinthe encountered the bitter opposi tion of the Ultramontare party, his fervent piety, simple manners, and profound elo qhence won over the Archbishop of Paris, who assigned him to the eatheJral of Notre Dame. To that historic church the intellect and the religious fervor of Paris flocked when attracted by such eloquemce as that of We barefooted Carmelite. Aud the eager 'crowd .was not disappointed. Lettered and unlettered, academicians and epktiers, felt the fascidation of the brilliant preacher.— After the great church bad beeu filled in et ery part, a man of short stature, anti sin gutarly bright prepossessing face, would as cend the pulpit and address the expectant multitude," His oratory was strikingly na Mal. It was very much like the best speak ing of the forum transferred to the sanc tuary, and mach; holy by the innudon of sacred themes. It was the reverse, of ec clesiastical. About the Church the Father did not Brig mud*'; about doctrines be said still less and about the clergy lie said little, that was not a rebuke. On the other bahli, he made the aisles of Notre Dame resound with the Most =communising Libentlisti: Ihtionii of bttrulng eloquence he, taught men the&ihey owed duties Weacbfither as Citizens, and that as fathers of families they vire doli_ered with righti which erthi eqb March ecould noirlake away. The claim of the clergy to "direct" the cOneeienco of tha wife, and to set aside the authority of the husband, was a pretension which Pere Hyl solithe dasonneed with that peculiarly cut tang, because personal eloquence, which men can wield when assailing the members of their min order. - He usserteti the right of the hie* to be euproke . in own hotaeholsk:=nd th. A. • '4O" sifinen to _ _ - of n the we 0,1:lit ovi i puntry. Un- Inovad 14 :4 1e *T te : 0 , ( 110 cK 0 *sod uP‘ i 4. 4 : " a t old imui 4s Of, 6 , :lik lierldiSM, on' ir* , wisitliri ..., - V 9. 4 t0the . 1 14 447: au) the to dlieothquieen;•, -AT ROM FL To-day, however, by a sudden change, be cause of which I do not seek in your heart, but in the intrigues of 's party ell powerful at Rome, you arraign what yon encouraged, you censure what yott ap proved, and you require that I should speak a language or preserve a silence which would no longer be the entire and loyal ex-. presslon of my conscience, I do not hesitate en instant. With language perverted by a command, or mutilated by reticence, I shall not ascend the pulpit of Notre Dame. I would not be worthy of the auditory of the Archbishop, of my conscience, nor of °cid, if I would consent to act before them in such a role Again : The present hour Is solemn. The church passes through one of the most violent, dark, and decisive crises of its existence here below. For the first time in three hundred years, an (Ecumenical Council is not only convoked but declared necessaw; such is the expression of the Holy Father. It is not in such a moment that a preacher of the gospel, be he the least of all, can con sent to remain as the mate dogs of Israel, unfaithful guardians, whom the prophet re proaches as enable to hark. Gimes non wafers/es latra.re. The salads were nev er *tient. lam not one of them, but never theless I belong to their race, Atli sancta rum strmus, and I have always been, am , bitions to place my steps, my-tears, and, if necessary, my blood, in the tracks which they have left. Iraise, therefore, before the Holy Father and the Council, my protesta tion as Christian and preacher against these doctrines and practices, calling themselves Romau, but which are not Christian, and which in their encroachments, always most audacious and most baneful, tend to change the constitution of the Church, Mahe is as well as her form of teaching, and even the spirit of her piety. I protest against the divorce, as impious as it is insaoe, which it is sought to accomplish between the church, who is our mother according to eternity, and the society of the nineteenth century, of whom we are the sons according to the times, and toward whom we have also some duties and attachments. I protest against this more radical and dreadful op• position to human nature, which is attacked and made to revolt by the false doctrines In its most indestructible and holiest—aspira tions. I protest above all against the sacri legious perversion of the Word of the Son of God Himself, the spirit and the letter of which are equally trodden under loot by the pharisaism or the new law. The tEettraettied Comet and Its Corn A letter from Rome, of the 22d of Sep tember, in the halie, of Florence, reports: The following details as to the Catholic hierarchy will not be without interest.— That body is composed of the Pope as the supreme head, the cardinals, ;patriarchs, archbishops, and bishops. By the rules there ought to be seventy-six cardinals, but that number is rarely attained. At this moment, for example, the Sacred College is compOsed of only filty-nine members, includin g two hats reserved, in pato, for persons unknown. That, Is to,aay, in fact, that theseprinees it the Chstoch are only flftyseven. The oldest of these high dig nitaries is eighty-nine, and a Spaniard, and the youngest forty-two, a Frenchmen, Price Lucien Bonaparte. Among them are four over eighty, thirteen more than seven ty, twenty-live who have passed sixty, ten over fifty, and five between that age and forty. Cardinal Antonelil, Secretary 'of State, is sixty-four. Like Prince Bona-- parte. he received the purple robe eery young, at about forty-one. The Court "of the Vatican, which has not accepted tbe natural and logical suppression of certain bishoprics effected in Italy after the unit. cation of that kingdom, reckons somewhat over 1,100 sees in the Catholic world; but In reality they do not quite reach 1,000, for official documents in the Roman archives give the following •figures : Patrierchal dioceses with residence, 747 ; sees in par. tibus, 234 ; total, 981. Out of that num ber 28l will probably abstaiti, for one rea son or another, fmm appearing in the Council, and about 700 will probably be present. Each of these prelates will be accompanied by a theologian, sometimes by two, and have at least one priest ftir secretary. Many archbishops will arrive With a positive suite, so that the average number of ecclesiastics accompanying each prelate may be taken at three,' nuking, with the bishop, tour, and 4 '7oo mditiplied by four gives 2,800 ettelesiasties. To that figure must be added the mitred abbots, the getteralsof the religions ordess, the theologians summoned by the Holy Father, and *to twill take their photo Ju l the Council, and' a total is arrived *Vet more than 3,000 members of the cleitr specially attached to Ma Bohm& asstunbly; I do not, reckon hare those whom serkeital and interest may bring, and who williriett. Wylie as many mow. flub, the Bier nal City, which pommel aboalill*OU Le habitants, among - whtnnitnt lesrly 13,000 eueleslasties, will see elude Its wells next whiter gem 95,000 reentbers skthe clergy. The, conoepoollept of . the /* inert Knugaat u n g wows fags i4 o ,f , ta lON s "The PoPil 44644411 w OW* c a n atat*bY there94 o l_, wads ,Ithtt Ayi C*OisffikAWlNN; - Ne ril dA rt itic i C t i n grAlltt 1 0FOOMONTPP I DISi l lA C P 1 4 0 4> fil4Ktt 4 4144*,,F4 AstAigtt dom . 04, 1 4e=4P5 , Ro4o*, **40944 qoutioni flubmltted to tlxiaotiooll, the 'moil WHOLE NO. 3583 lag the priestly pretensions or s he 171tramon tane party, he set forth doctrines which made those pretensions null and Renee the men of France listened to the French preacher with undisguised rapture. A religions creed which did not rsmpel them to break off all visible connection with Rome, and yet left them masters In their own households and citizens of their own country, was the very thing for which they pined. On the other hand, the tiltramnn tune party of Paris were furious against the disclosures of the Carmelite. •t histelo quent denunciations of •!;- Ida are preying on the li' ower less to still •' _ • . - • The presr = Notre Dame. ere Felix, strove hard ..aischief wrought by his gifted A Je.uit, and dowered with the graces of his own most accomplished order, he lent all the riches of his rhetoric to vilify Protestantism, and to preach the duty of uncompromising sabmission to the Hely Church, as represented by its chief bishops. But the effort was in vain. The echoes of Elyacinthe's eloquence still linger- . ed on men's ears. At last, however, the words of calumny won over to the side of his foes the chief dignitary of his order, , who had before encouraged the great preacher with loving words. In a letter to Hyacinthe the Father-Qtnerai of the Bare footed Carmelites reproved him, and re quired him to change Ids style of preach ing. 11:2=12 Father Hyacinthe addressed a feeling but earnest reply to the General of his Order at Rome, from which we give an extract or two, showing that the eloquent. Priest hak determined not to wear a padlock on his lips. After referring in kind terms to the numerous expressions of madonna he had received from theFather-General,and would always be held In grateful remem brance, he says : ponent Parts Oppositioss to Ono A• 4. latex would be unanimous in their opiniuna, whbiegrlt now he seem, from the Welt reports, that stbdi nnanimity la by no means to be ea/a:dated ..n. The opposition of thresh= 8141.04 is Wore 'especially dreaded In the Vatican, while the liberal 'opluidatiof diii grilish acid Belgian' prel . t es gird yery asitisfictiota . .. It Is gutted here that Mt: Meaning, At'rohbbdkop Westminster, Wet the bead of those 13141. tips' who aidmind the separation of the Church final the State, while others again go still furthpyillnd wish, like C,orour, for a free Church i in a free State." The Ameriden Bishops win doubtless oc cupy a commanditin position in the Coon cli, and their views will be looked for with much interest. The general Impression is that they will range tbentselie on the side of liberal ideas, lepresenting 10 they do a country at pmgreas and alloyed civllira. emormorir Leval NE. Two or three years ago, the'Superfuten dent of the Little .Wanderers' Hume, la Bostoomceived one morning t request from the Judge that he would come up tr. the court rootn: Ht *lmplied directly, and &mind there a swap of levee little girls, ragged, dlrty atriforlorti, beyond even what he we• accustomed to see. The Judge pointed to the utterly homeless and friend less on* and mien . T--, can you tisk! any of these ?" • .s. Pere "Certainly; I'll take them all," was his prompt reply. "All! What in the world can you do with them all V' "I'll make men ;ad women 0.1 of them." The Judge singled out one even worse in appearance than the me and asked again : "What can you do with that one?" "I'll make a woman 'or her, " M. T— repeated firmly, and hopefully. Ile took them all home. They were washed and , dressed, and provided with a good sapper and beds. The next morning they went 1 into the school room with the rest of the children. Mary was the name of the little girl whose chance err better things the Judge thought was smelt During the forenoon the teacher said to Mr. T--, in reference to her, "1 never saw a child like that; I. have tried tbr an hoar to get a single smile, and ailed." T— said afterwards himself that her thee was the saddest be had ever seen, sorrowful beyond expression; yet she was a very little girl—only five or six yeari old. Alter school he called her into his Mike and said pleasantly : "Merry, I've lost my little pet. I used to have a little girl here that would wait on me and Mt on my knee and I loved her very much. A kind lady and gentleman adopted her and she went to live with than. I mist iber and I should like you to take her place, and be my little pet now, will you t" A gleam of light flitted over the poor child's face, at she began to understand him. Ee gave her tea cents, and told her that she might go to a store near by, and get some candy. While she was out he took two or three newsmen, tore them in Pharos, and scattered them about the mom. When she returned lb a few minutes, he said to her "Mary, will you clepz up my of fice a little for me; pick up these fapers awl make it look real nice." She went to work with a will. A little more of this sort of management—inatiscr, treating her just as a kind father would— wrought the desired result. She went Into the school room after dinner, with so chang ed a look and bearing that the teacher was' astonished. The child's face was absolute ly radiant; and half fearful of some men tal wandering, sire went up to her and said, "Mary, wheels it What manes you look so happy ?" "Oh I've ,got somebody to love me, somebody to love me," the child answered earnestly, as If It were heaven come dawn to earth. Thls was all the secret. For want of lore that little one's life had been so cold and desolate that she had lost childhood's beautiful faith and hope. She could not at first believe in the reality of kikulnees or joy for her. It was this certainty that some one loved her, and desired her 'She tmn, that lighted the child's soul and glori fied her face. Mary has since been adopted by wealthy people, and lives in a beautiful home, In New England, but more than all its com fort and beauty, running like a golden thread through It all, she still finds the love of her father and mother. Shall we who have many to love, and to love us, refuse to be comforted, to see any value and use in life, any work for our bands to do, because one of oar treasures may be removed from onr sight—from our home sad care to a better. And oh! shall we let nay one of these little ones go hungering for4ffectlou—go up even to God's throne, before they Lind "one to love them r—Afra. O..M' Johnson. "Bon Warn's" Ho a.—Bob White— (known as the Partridge,)—commence to build their neat is the month of May, a lit tle earlier or later according to the charac ter of the season. If it la very cold they Will put it elf . until Jane. They select a location in the open Geld that seems to have little regpl for safety; dryness Is evidently a first care. A few blades of grass or the roots of a cornstalk act as a shelter, and are generally sufficient to divert observation. Thcbentrance to the nett is on one 'side ; and considering how simple are the materials of which it is constructed. it is a most comfor- table and serviceable house. The female lays from sixteen to twenty white eggs ; to some instances more have been found-, They are sharp; at the small end, and so nicely arranged 'in the bottom of the now that if One Is distarhed It never can be eit &CU)! replaned' by human ingenuity. The male bird smarts in the inctunbadorr, which is perfected in three weeks ; feeds the btu& while on her nest; and always remains in 'the viditaity cheering his mate by his repot lion of' tlinb White!" The bird is .a determined setter during the tuktebili, sod bas been actually stepped upon before she would show any fish:knew of moors An instance has occurred when the female bird Clad her head cut nit ,by mowers...male. On„oue, occasion some lalrgers clew to a nest containing a dozen eggs, the parent bird crouching at a little dist•dre close to the ground. The proprie tor of the field, wishing to keep the nest front b4nct,' placed the leafy branch of a tree over it for protection and silteltei:. Very soon the Arent birds retuned . I. Ow nest, and although the:gentleman cud eh:ethers of his family went frequently to look at the birds, they sat out their time. For three sacimaalve yeara a am wait male le Ibe ame Indtllti A most refiarkableAmmo or Bob Imsensibllity to rear. while engage 4 In Initeblmi, Is related by 4 filmd o oars si the reitili of his .we experietme• 'He informs`us tliaE w h en a box,..!Ms residing on his faiti;e.. ram In Ala ylan.l, a neat was disc:Meted to one nosier oC a small filetinuM, whigb tontiinel dui k%dhits.l4 (V i tt imlnter and meter do;, It fsespeci aty cur_ lour that the dogs took uri ii.ll c iaf tiq i Wide. The Intelligent erenturnS acted entirely uncousclotis dr each aboi:r pies ' enen. 'Under think seeinleigi „ verse Mr camstaniiesirebitelWand ear- . ried *attar into the to:amnion -sir 'a wilitt • 11Miingsbotitt.-;-t. 'rnottmt.'la Murefrii '" • ' ' • 'I ^ PO 411(1.1,. AS Josh B UM* sly* : !find rsolakisokit"4.' lin riocti.ttuakigio l / 4 4444/0/4 op 4 !' , 4 1 44.4 1 7.44 14 ,4011 1 A1-1441114/"Pti . Pis 1 - - ; MEI I El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers