gingker, Was, its. k and Parlor STOVES, OF ALL KINDS. t and most approved styles HEET-IRON AND LLOW WARE. and Lumber OF ALL KINDS 4S- Examine I IL BUEHLER'S re Rooms, OF CARLISLE RAILROAD - STRA,ET. YSBURG E KILNS. lgoed has bought out Ihl, formes pail •.and now continues E-B URNIN OBL SINESS Gettysburg Lime Etas; cus Meters* axd North Stratton •tr••t. Thank ronage, Loyal endearor to deserve II; prorreating the brainras or viret re a scale Aug posslble—always sellbr ad giving geed measure. bramra aad for the prompt 11111 in g of orders. =3 L B.USINESB i iwpalar kinds. Elonselreeport sad •e hi= a Call. Blacksmith Coal !oh dellvarodsayaborr a Gteiabarr 34/011 MLR) 0v.30.11187 gee, farntBo, dcr. J OHL P. MeCREART lways Cheapest." t and Cheapest, : BIALA:A, . C0L.4.112' and, of all kinds, in the Counts; found at too old and well knows o t , ogyaolt•tbeProobytorian Church CABARY'B.) nd Wagon Saddles, taatiapy built au,' neatest. (plain and silver mount ') erery reppect and warranted to be atetial and workmanship. ther Draft Collars, t ars the beet PITTINO andt ft Harness, as Cheap as they can be readesay oat eubstantial menet . es, Whips, Lsshes, Draft us everitbleg In the lie Arai to thelowestlivieg itandard. tag* fore•i.b , off alibilliamoantlng g but tb• best of stock avid will t• turned ou. to Wit •wegr•epect [favors weinviteetteutlon to our Ilandexamlne ?ECM •Nr fawn D. IleoB.BllllT t 80N. -MAKING RESUMED or,tb•uederslgnedb aaaaa slimed QE - YIEIHGSIIBINBBB, la Zest Middle street, Gettysburg, la prepared to put op work la the abetanttal,and superior manner. .ad•kand 011 1,BCOGIEB, te., bey rill dispose of at the lowest re will b supplied as promptly parable. • • AIRINGA, , and rat ebsigoest rates. ow nnentdiumes hand to liberal patio . nage koritator• en yeolleltand will endeavor to 4••• lc the future. DANN'S ZIEGLI.R.. and Carriages. OVAL, • hoe removed hie Canime.nall sant end of Middle afoot, Getkrt. will continue to build all landrof TROTTING& FALL : UGGIES, JAGGER ONS, &C., &C. •st ap of good material MHO by - sad ea UM tall to gives watts• always namable. He malt , t that he can please. pUj doss, at modonterataa. W. X. 0 ALL4I6IBIII. RNESS SHOP. N CULP and the public iron orally that Le Buenos-making boAnsek and Mate street, Gettysbarg, ad)ota •l, where Ls will ntanulhatatit Wads of ma n,Win 7LY411111, Le.ll4N. t tbot lowest east' pekes. A S of all kinds. UDIJQ sotoadofoepromptly I at tl. laalson for 30 para. I Wed of wort, an born wade latasentre. e 1.... a oaH. JOHN CULP. WE SEED. will mad by nail ebb feedlot tb• of CA11111•01: • relaarligg. art ea/ WHIR la raising Ulla ratini, = 11 1: Ca/or lavorablatir. h Drumhead • the atonalswam. thidirr Wel se Os Poled of ales. ieksiss isadismc tp or &a. w Oa. Shr ono or Se daladea sampan, irsatuau of the &tame ta. at dm lasttle d avkaltural /six SOLOMON WEIDNER, Adams eo., Pa Is-SENTINEL has a. 4 11l tie paper. In the °arab at Drt aittelidag anent AND Baltimore et. betimes Cburt.Aouae and Dinna'44, Getty/burg, As. TERMS OF PUBLICATVA Tiot STAR ARP Swami. is published eve' /I'll - morning, at $1,03 a year la advance ;• or WM if not paid within the year. No subscriptions dis continued until all areasages are paid, unless 14 the option of the publishers. ADVIRTIIIIIIMS are inserted at reasonable rate& A liberal reduction will be made to peraOsla advertising by the quarter, half year, or year.— Special notices will beisserted st special rates, to be agreed upon. Air The circulation or the arait 'Ann INgierrernt is one hall larger than that ever attained by any newspaper in Adams county; and, as an adver tising medium, it cannot be ezeelled. Jos Wbaa of all kinds will be promptly execu ted and at fair rates. Hand-bills, Dtanki, Cards, Pamphlets, ge., in every variety and style, will be, printed at short notice. Tam CASE G ETTYSB'G LIESINESS nuizeTwalf (Sc c d durtisausis.) krrourrreAT LAW. S. o.lllcOreary ,Yorkstreet,i• residence . D. McConangby, Dbambersburg et.. In residence. J. M. &antis, Baltimore it.. mooed squire. D. Wills, on Public Square, in residence. A. J. Cover, Salt Imre at., near Pait.ier..ock' t ors D. A. Baskler,Saltimorestrest,ln residence. = .1. W. T Ipto n,O hambersburgstreet , firs t nquare =3 Boltzer Newpo Moonier Washington& Middle ate 1001 t 11801111/111111. D. Kltamiller It Bro.; York et opposite Bank. D. H. Kllnge', Baltimore Street, second miner*. John M. Railing, Carlbjj jti • mat, near Railroad Depot B. G. Hollebaugh`,--Weshlngtonittreet. 101CUSIIIII. dtover & Wible, Cturnbereburg StreaL tieo. A. Codur., West Middle Street. Nicholas & Simon Oodori, Tort street, Bret rquare CONTKTIO1111,715?8, he John 0 rael,Oluisolberibarg itreet,nearEagl eHot e CLITINTNUI AND CONTRACTOZN. WM.C.Stallsmitht Son, York atreot,firat square. Wen. Chritaman, Washington it. near Chambaraborg Gnu. C. Cadman, Stratton . near Railroad. cazzlkort, re Parry J. Tate, Chamberaburg street. Danner t Ziegler, Middleatreet, near Baltimore W. K. Gallagher, Pout Middlest. second square cLOTHING C. Colman t Cunningham, Baltimore street. Y. Cunninghham, Baltimore street, first 'quire. T. C. Norris, south West corner of Diamond. Jacob Brinkerhoff, corner of York and Public Square COAL, LAMM, LIKE, tC. C. R. Buehler, corner o(Carl#le and Railroad street, Jacob Reilly,corner of Stratan and Railroad. MEM Dr. J. E. Berkstresser, York street, first square. J. L. Hill, Chambersburgstreet, opposite Eagle Hote DZOCIGIFTS A. D. Bueliler,thatVurg it., near Public Square Hubera, Baltimore t, first square. R. Horner, Chamb'g ~ opposite Christ's Church. DRY GOOD/ Fahnostock Brothers, cor.ofklalto.and Middlests J. L. Schick, cor. Baltimore and Public Square. Hebert k Elliot, Balt. et. opposite the Court-house. A. B. Woods, cur. of Diamond and York street.' P. D. Dupborn , corner of Diamond and Carlisle st.: 12=13 S. W. Hot man, corner West and Rallroal street. FORWARDING AND COYERBION MOGUL Blgham & Co., cor. Washington and Railroad.% John Crete, cor. Stratton and Railroad. Jos. Wittle J% Sons, oor Washington and Railroad McCurdy & Hamilton, Carlisle Street. =I Peter Bottler, Railroad, goat of Stratton treat R. D. Armor, Rest Middle street 123=20 J. W. Cress,cor. Chambersburg and Public Square Wm. Boyer k Son, York at., opposite National Bank. Wm. B. Meals, York at.. second square. Wm.J. Martin, cor. of Baltimore sad High streets. Fahnestock Brothers, cor. Baltimore and Middle it,. Bignant k Co., cor. Washington and Railroad streets. McCurdy. Carlisle at. cif Ilaepie, York at., Brat square 11. Reefer, Baltimore streatokird square.. FURNITURI IOOKS. I , Varuer k Co, 8. corner of Diamond. RAIDWARZ Alm OWELIST. lienntr k Ziegler, Baltimore street,..rst moue.: Vehuestock Brothers, corner Balto.and Middle ate RAINIBbp AC. D. McCreary k Sou, Salto. st. opposite Pres. Church Jonn Oats, Carlisle Street, netr passenger depot. BATS, CAPS, SROXS, SC. 8. 8. McCreary. Chambersbarg street, lirtt agnate. Jacob BrinkerhoF, cor. of York it., end Public Squar• T. C. Norris, Soutn West co rner of Diamond. R. C. Cobean t Cunosterham, Baltimore street., R. B. Woods, cor. of Diainond and York street. =! Cagle ilotel,J L.Tate, proprietor,corner Chambers burg and Washington. Keystone Clouse, W. it: flyece, proprietor; Chambers burg street, opposite Obri"e Church. ;uvsa~ r 4itza , N. W & Son, Washlagtkin et., north of Mani bersburg._:,.. '., P. J. Tate .1k :Bro., Chambersberg street, opposite the Eagle Hotel. It&ILBLI ;ANDS. J..X.Ctionon,oorner of Baltimore and Middle streets Hone I Brother, York at. ekst of filtration. PROTOCULtPRLIS Tiptoe k Myers, York street, opposlnPlational Bank PHYSICIAN., J. W. C.O'Neal, Baltimore 'treat, near High U. S. -Unbar, cur. Ortambersberg t Washington stn =3=TE! al Sentinel, Baltimore it., midway between the Court House and Public Square, west side. STOVIS, TIAWA.II,IC C. U. Buehler, corner of Carthtle and Railroad 1:11EXCIE! Washington Bierbotrer, N. X. corner of Diamond =I J. Jacobs, Chambersburg street, first square Wm. 1. King, 'fork street, opposite Bank. ISSED/JITAIJER & PAM 111111011. Jeremiah Oulp, York street, second-Acura Wm. E. Culp, Washington street, near Eagle Hots Soper t .11eCartney, Balux,street, drat square trotessional Saris, &r. .1 M. KRAUTS, Attorney a • Law, Gettysburg, Pa- Collections andall leg. business promptly at toLded - co. Waco on Baltimore street, south of theCoart•hoase June 18, 1809-1! • iIicCONA.UGHY, Attorney at • G.•, I Sea .Inedoor watt of Bosztia's Drug Store, Onsolhersearg street. ipe..l*l tttention Oren to 8 rats ,Oollectione and Settles:teat of detates. ell legal basfness and as to t eatioos, goenty, Back-pay, and Dainson c.t.10.t U. 4tate..,at tII ;I mem promptlyand efficient. aty attended to. xarr .rosted,sad r:holce Farms tor sale In lowa and other western States. Jane 18,1869.-tt A J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT • Gk W, will promptly attend to colloctionnand • I lAtiote Businessentrusted to Macaws. 0 lice oetweeo fahnestock And Danner and Zleg. o ran, taltiaierestraat,G•tayaburig,Ps. May 293407. JAVID A. 13,IIEHLER ATTOR • . :os tT LAW, will promptly attend to 00118 0 Jul lei ail other business entrusted to hie cars. Sze .t aid re.lbeacalo the threestiq_y building the :dart Rouse. [Gettysburg, i10y29,1867 DAVID WILLS, ATTORNEY W,Oflles aitslaresidenceinthilitontb-sas c sr ofaantr• Square. • Mar 20,11167. DR. U. S. HUBER, ', S. S. Caner of picimbersburg and Washivt4nt :tree OPPJIIII . I COL. TLIVO XAO:2LO Jane 11 11160.—tt OR._ J. A. ARMSTRONG, Hiving located at NEW SALEM, will *timid to all bcanchesof hi. Profeaslin, and wiLl be Mina hie °Mos alma aot protaasioxiallp m. 0.& St cilariaainoww, P. 01 . Adams courtly, Pa. DR. J. W. O. O'NEAL Lim his Ofho• qt hL raddene• lis Baltimore t reet.cwo loon •bere the Imp:kr Office , ' Gattrebarg,May 294867. JOEfN L. HILL, ' M. D., warm? Aosta Oltambersbung street, neatly opposite th Rasle Hotel, GITTYSBURO, PINS-11. • arffairing been Inectosteet precUee over 10 'yen, patient, cm easorpfof goof wort. {Judy o.—tl FIR. J. B. BERIOTRIWER, Det f -IK, cumin loootod In Gettysburg, °Ger. t u i Groton loth* pointy. Moots Tint attest, mot, .appunatb.Gbeslur, whococico _Oillbelpootiorki Co to soy conowilltile the otooftooiftlOo &MUd iro cooed* *oat of Coll yr putts looltoottoetbaro la tottoooll. eons. roaciousbhi. Jot* 30,11169.-41 DR. IL W. LEFEtItE LitUsstown, Adams ob., .P 4., LTAVING pernmenelly lonated to tire• plans, engage wan neural pristine at II editing an sargsry. OSA la Limber d street, ewer leftism • (gag. 20,1&19,4 MINCE PIES 1. AT. WY. J. KAMM, is the *co to rot War tab( hr • pal Ina* Piss. RAISINS, CURRANTS, PRUNES, CITRONS, caaaunutuglA Aisffi APtirstii; SoV./artleo•in AS lAirnirl' "Wilor. 4: _ ~~- x . f,,!" VOL. LXX. NO. 3. 43LACKSMITHING. B. G. HOLLEBAUGH finB opened a BlackernithShop on Washington etreet, next door to Chritsinan's Carpenter Shop, and isprepared to do all kinds rit IitACKSIIITIK ING,at reasonable rates, andinvites•sluireof pubUo patronage. IMPAIRING or all Mik. Give Inn seal'. April 30,1869—tf jE'REMIAH CULP GETTYSBU.RG, PA., Undertaker & Paper-Hanger, preparedto furnish'on abort notice and reasonable terms COFFINS OF ALL STYLES.. Healsokeeneon hand a large usortmentol WALL PAPE& which he solicit lowest cash rates, and it de sited will furnish bands to put It on the wall. PLAIN & FANCY 'SIGN PAINT ING EXECUTED TO ORDER.`; ea-York street-a few doorseast oftutheranieb arch May 27, lttB—tf. ROBERT D. ARMOR, • GAS FITTER, PLUMBER AND BELL HANGER, Lout Middle strut,ltaif a square from theCburi.hoitse GETT YSBURG, PA., WILL promptly attend to all or dere in his line. ork done In the moat satis factory manner, and at prices asi low as can poulblybe afforded to makea GAS PIP E urnlshed, as well as Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop Lights Ac.• also WATER PIPE, Stops, Top mil Frost dpigota, and,l a abort. everything belonging to gu or water fixtures. Bells hung, and furnished if desired. Locks of al kinds repaired. (Dee. 55,1867.-t A SERVANT FOR ALL Roth's Improvement for Opening, Closing and Latching Gate*, %lAY be attached to any gate andoperated from I.VJL buggy,teem or saddle, by one hand, any de sired direction iron the gats—opeoed ankle oiled from one point, at any instance from tbegate. This Im provement Issimple and cheap, yet perfectbad strong; will not bs disarranged by the sagging Otte* gas, nor by the frost raising the posts; may be made at a oonntry blacksmith's.and easily attac hed to a gate. Theundenigaed,baring the Right for adonis coun ty,. will sell township and farm Bights of thitim pmsem eat.' Also, ROTH it 881.1411'8 AMERICAN LEVERG ATE —which will be found vainableend convenieni to all who have gates to drive t besiege—as they remain by theirAsam,oVen, sloe* and latch a gate, without the necessity of getting In the wet or mod. Forftirsherinformatton,Ac.Addreas IBRAILL BRICKER, Mena II el P. o.,Adam s co., Pa. Msyl3.-tr NEW BUSINESS. Upholstering & Trimming WILLIAM E. CULP H ./.l . l i, o i f u enr is zlesear me on i n , : on ow ee sit t : Weaver's Covering Sofas, Chairs, Mat trasses, and Upholstering in all its branches. Re also 'continues hts old badness of Trimming laaestee,Darriattee, Az., and solicits tram the public their patronage. .Gharges moderate. Gettysburg, Pa., Dec.ll.—tf HOWE MACHINES! THE LATEST IMPROVED & GENUINE ELIAS HO WE, JR., SE WING MACHINES. JACOB F. THOMAS , Agent, orrrreause, N. E. corner of Centre Square, in the Store room of itmunel Wolf. OIIDERS will bepromptly attended Machines deliveredto all parte of the county and !Dante them glen gratis. c IfIL.Tb• public *re cautioned against parties who use the name of aowsirbOOtll3oCtiOlk Wittl their ma chines on account of the popularity of ttie Howe Ma- chines. Thereare none flitti OIN 'runless they hare imbedded in each machine a medallion having the likeness of WJAAS 11014 , 11,Jr., on it,ke. Veto. 26—ti COOPERING! PETER CULP COOPERING BUSINESS In all Its branohee at his realdeetee on the hfutemu burg road, at the end of Carlisle street, Gettysburg, Pa.. The public can always bare made to or4er all kinds and styles of /LSAT WESSELS, MOUT STANDS. PIM= STAND?, TUBS, PLCUB BABRZ.IB. . . I also manufacture .5 and 10 gal. Kegs ,Cider Barrels. And all other kinds of Coopering. Itgalrlng done cheaply and with detnaitcla ti!TO as a call. Aug. LB, 11169.-tf Surveying--Conveyancing. a J. S. WA,THEROW, FAIRPrELD, •PA., Tenders his serTille/1 to the public as a PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, sad Li prepared to survey Farm, Lots, to., on raw 'enable term. Having taken out a lonsoyancaes Lioense, he will also attend to preparing DEWS. BONDS. RIM BABB& WiELLSABABBS,A T10L7.13 Or AGILIBYINT, OLSYKINO AT SAILA, Jur, Havant had considerable experience In thisline;ke hopes to receive a I Meritl share of patronage, Boa. 1144 promptly attended tolitid hargst reasonable.— PoitOace add stos, airleild, idataaeo.,Pa. Jan. 1, lalle.—ts FURNITURE. D C SHEA:ITER YTTERSBUIid, (Y. 13.0 name., -- Is prepared to offer:tothe Pubile,anyetattgin h le chas4as ca he had In theronnty. s3...Pnrchadatra will do well to call and examine inyenedtbelc .buying elrewthare. FURNITURE sad, to order. Repairing dont teat ehono and vie. •teeaa•h. w 7aa.1111. MM.-0 July 44. 111111,t GRANITE-YARD, GETTYSBURG, PA., ON RAILROAD, NEIN PRNJONTNIPO2:: . MER 8R1T1411% prapasadl aafaradati GLOM% for all kinds of atratlara AND NONUXNNTAT 4 ruipoims; at Ta l iaoaable rates— Curbing, Sills, Steil . , Ashlers, Posts, Monuplents, Curne terp Blotks, aataad i lab a la availityle - dish ad, bl but ,wartmosi. !MOM ist:73** - iii 21* OE. each. Dltte*, iisasitist t co., *llona Ilrateriuid4o ScrediDelliwani Avant; Baoex •zi:sam si - I£ . E'r;Z=l araufeetisearooim stbis aro fit immr.......0V:5p0 elegarla b dna wa , assost atm& t i r 1 4,74 144 § T istrobarg, ilopt.l7, 291111.1.4 a -....--.—. —.....--...—..—.. . .------..--..--.......--..--...............-....—..... .......... ---- -............- -.-- • ~ ~,,i. • ' ‘I; ' ' .` - ' Y ' ' .. • . T ''t 1 4 '.. '. .. 401114( , I , )6 . 1 --.."'......./% . , . . 4 • • 1 '''''••• • • ..,., ',..." ...... • ''',..... 4 s ' • ''' . • -i , \ " II.• , ../ .4.'S • . I I .. . . • - ' I ( I • \ \ \ 01 l' j 1 1 • , ••,...-....,.. -- _ ... . • I \ ,„ , \ , \ I. iii r '''......... • EMS gulling tin*. Etas comrueueed the Pusisto# tardg. . . JOHR TIFION,FASHION3 eff Anz 11.11..631101., appoidt• eke Eagle Hotel; aettyaburg,Pa,where h e eau • t all ttatekbetovad readytoattendto•llbuzinesa in hi, tine. ii•hsi alatanexcellan sislatanT n d astir (action. 011,0 May 29,1807. GETTY6BURG BAKERY Tuz km of Newport IR Ziegler !win boon die tolved,the undersigned willcontlnuethellallng business, In *lilts branches, at the old itAnd. Corntr of !South Waehington and B est .21ifiddle streets, Gettysburg, Pa. All kinds of ORACKXIIS, 0dK71113, BRBAD, PRETZELS, to cone tautly baked and always to be had fresh. With many Yearn experience and every disposition to please he feels that he can promise satialketion in all caws: Orders 'solicited, and promptly attended to. With many thanks for the patronage bestowed on the old arm, its co ntintuince is asked. BaLTZER NEWPORT. Apr 19,1869 -tf OYSTER SALOON JOHN GRUEL, CharabersburgSt.,Gettysburg next door to Eagle Hotel Hu always on hand a large assortment of all kinds of CONFECTIONERY, made of the best material", with Fruits, Almonds, Resta, Plem,Cakee, tc. FRESH OYSTERS served to customers, and orders for Pastilles or Par ties promptly filled. Having special accommodation or Ladies and Gentlemen, and being determined to please, be invites his friends to give h im a call. Nov. 5.11169.—tf STEAM SAW MILL THE undersigned has in operation a STEAM SAW MILL, at the South Mountain, near Oraeffen bur& SPrinilni, and 6 prepared to maw to order bills of WHITE OAK. PIKE, HEMLOCK, many kind of Timber desired, at the gherkit notice and at !overawe He also manufactures SHINGLES, PAILINGS, &c LUMBER delivered at nay point at the LOWEST RATES. 3 per cent. will be deducted for the each payments, or interest will be charged from the time of delivery of Lumber. Thankful for past favors, he would desire a oast inuance for the future. • • •. All lettere should b. adds..lid to him at Orseffen burg P.O. Adam■ county, Pa. &EMILY MILTY.I9BER.OE'R. Oct. 29, 1869.—tf y OUNT' S COMPOUND FOR TRICORN OP PUTRID S ORE TFROAT, INFLUENZA or any other inflamatator) orinwarddisease of the Throat if not o i too long standing. Also ,8 C A ILL ICT /EVILS. Thia medicine has been triad in THOUSANDS OF CASES, ■ different parte of this country, and has never been known total! I t taken to time and according to direction.. It le warreated locum °Neils trial and it willspeak for Itself. Very household should provide themselves with box of this m whole* and keep it ou hands. Thiourea that it has effected are truly marvelous. illi..Prepared and sold by Isaant.Yourr A Co. ,f/ et yeburg, Pa, or by their atit borized agents. Po el at nearly all the Ittoresin Adam. coon ty. Miry 29,11107.—1 f ISRAEL YOUNI 4t CO. BARGAINS IN NEW FURNITURE. A liarik°Tl. 2 ,".7l.:.A.cl."theinMtlylvir Burlap Hotel—penis' wlabl at Tory cheap an . d . s2 furatture can be accommodated by calling imm te. ly at the Paralture Star* of Gs°. A."Waiuma t Co., (In Old aentlnel Office,) July 16.-tf PROPRINTOIIB. *dinars, ac. FARMERg =3 Star Bone Phosphate. PO all agriculturists, therefore, who are In 'iamb of an active and permanent manure, and whe may have the claims of this article presented to their notice for the first time, the dianntacturers mould aimed, that the - STAR BONE PHOSPHATE Is-worthy of their experimental trial. at last• paid experience warranting the fullest confidence, that at ter a trial they will aad their testimony to that of hundreds of farmers who now regard it as the cheap est and best manure in the market. THE AMMONIA ismippliedabondantly from the organic portion the bone. PRICE $55 PER TON IN BAGII. Psrmen wishing Ground Bono, 011 of Tiles!. an b supplied. Give us • call. - . *LA. Spangler bu our Phosphate for sale. PETER BOBLITZ. Manufacturer. RI:BEHOLDER A WILSON, Beater Hay-Press Buildings, N. W.corner Washington and Railroad sta. Gettysb erg, Penna. ..The Phosphate la for sale by A. SPANGLER, Gettysburg, Pa. WIBLB A HMS, Gettysburg, F's GRAFT A NOIENNRODIC, Granite Station, Pa. MALHORN A BRINGER, New Oxford, pa CHARLES KUHN, Hanover, Pa. March J2.—.lf A Word to the Wise'! HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FARMERS Renner's Chemical Fertilizer THE importance of a quick, se thre and Mixable rerttUser, adapted to the soil door county, isacknowledged by all farmers. nliT• lug satisfied myself, after long Andy and careful ex periment, the tr. o.ltxxxxx's Chemical Fertilizer atrium, all others to adaptednessa to all kludg of soil, I have pnrchased the right for Adams mazy, and am prepared to All order* for It Fingal, sad on reasonable terms. It is no humbug, ■t - 848 BEEN SUCCESSFULLY TRIED byanamber of oar Tamers. end laadmltted:b all who bane/vie be the beet In the setting, and the chaitiest.' -1 sun prepared to *tidal' thh Fertiliser In say qnentity, and wit Hottest - In any town or village in the County, irhen ordered in not Tess _quantity than a TON. I ampullae tame it br Went 160 per Mit wittiontbap;ur $66 In bags. This fertilizer is composed of the belt Nrtilising chemist& tat tan !thud. lum no oil of vitriol; it doe. not contain any amnesic, therelbre I do not use ft. Neither do I use Ihni nor ashes.. THE 0071d0T 07 TIM otllllll7liL 71711111.1111/1 fa to liittodude • nirtiliter that will isst fora series ntope—not wily fo r on& It innentas adbeleatanimal natter to nature the grain and make it ripen irwly, while the annatetta Imes the groloth. I expect to ittintolkotinfea larderagply thiewiptar for ninepin oropund tireretore hien e rimers and th e public gen erally tatrial on all kLude of Grab/ and Vegetable.. OADTION.—I hereby give Dottoethat>hrm Righte hereafter sold tanlelisslgneil bi me, &Madwoman., on wry Klett, and will be panieented Auld dealt, with . according to law, from %bleb these is no appeal. g ita,Alliird•rs will b • prolnp tl* at tended to by ad. - dressin • asolicia 111311i1R, sbdi eeißF Pains. . B. N. lffclalf M General Agentlormlo of Coun ty and Statellligh to ,Ilenderrville,Adamseonnty :Riiii•Sk —l7 BOWER'S comiqxra INthiE,, -HENRY :BOWBB; Chersia4 PHILADILPHLL 12=1:7:1 ad Poeta' •! AiwniD riunws • Tlfiliiiiiiiirecoaestal an te , m Ni tints to Profhp. otOtkis*4 AVM, -1400110IMAKI ,Plirigerd by ail r t. wed It, also by trniltd 81111111Litis: *Wien, 101 wi4jAm "- . RAyzl 9/-Da, ..1144 • I a, cz, ,fiATITPIX*I4IIIW.!,* . 1 1.# 0 4rimarglill*MPPIArg411ffisesath nrial V I IINI 0,110? " 1 an - ' ibato.li GOODS VAEINESTOCK EROTICISM 'have Jost received a A' AID ripply of PALL AND WINPI ODOM which their friends and the patdic are turned to el. amine. Our Stock cooslats of French .110114os, Dilabia', in proms Cloth, Tunise, Bpingliaes, Cretins Cloth, Black sad Colored Alpaca', Black and Fancy Bilks, P.aide and every variety of Dress Gook. ALo, Roof) Skirts, Roman Ribbons, Neck Tien, kc., ad, at.. ROLLS, W. have a beautiful variety of Plain and Pane, ' Goods. Also, es fall Ilne of Chlldren's Un dershirts and Drawers. a choice ulortinant nt C lotha- Cassia:las, Camiuetts Jeana, ke. Also, Shirt Bosoms, Shirt, and Drawers, Anarendets, flandkeethlals, Neck Ties, Collars, Ac, Ao. IMIDWARZ, AITO sa call and we can supply you with what you need at lowest rates. PAHNILETOCK BROTEIBRP. Oct. 29, 1869, tt SELLING OFF CASH STORE. Goode can be sold much cheaper for C A 'Store, North-west cor. of Square Nov. 5, 1869.—t/ J. L. SCHICK has the ',argent nod Best Selected Stock of pity G()ODS N 0 T 43, , N:- . S' that hum beau brought to Gett7eb erg Ay ;191, gi war will he sold at the lowest possible rate.., • Oar. 4, IMO.—tf •. • • $lO,OOO REWA.A.I) S'TOII.E Retbert Ode, fN egmrsittitd,' wspaa,ri.,,h4r4,4r4ontaszliczu The parthears well ksawn, bui litive tbaril far, 44 7 coped arrest, make, 1.1% Greenback. In szehaftp , the Goods. '_. TM piestims Arlo link timki Goon'sak. wary. will. ~ l iklb.,talrpcNilrAdApiclivocbsttior *WA Aff ii t raff i f , uu19161 !I PII I I° II" 4" a ! 47 ° A!! C . „ one 1 , ome Co me ouei.. ' . ' " ' ' I::'+' '' •A' , tg 4ir tS l .' - 3 . , i . '..• ' • . ~, , , '. ' W hi t .GD76161,11(8,, • . . • ; - LITP2I% - -, • •au ~. • - . . _ . • . , _ii4.40:044 . . . . •, : • - . ,i.' • . :, A.464c i thig, 4*, hos 844.6" . ..- . . . .' ':•'" 1 -t .. 44itiltiikor I.Nies tit owt — ' . o4viiiimis pjitib i i i Ampp N ~ - ••. 0 1.:-.,;.,„ -..!;:;.1 . ,:: ..,;,..,,.; „,:: .1,.>•:, : . .7. 1.11 4.77. - e ; iiiis-& • '' - 'HA 'Prod.444kost - k v— —Tsui* r . J_ r r akipo Sege v ` 4lll 4 lll' OM ' . 44.roi 4 .::: - ;-1.. , .. , ..i.) - I - c!.. ~-,''. :., -.. "t21k21'1144: ' 38 . M1 . 3111 1biliolitt. ". .'' - • ' GETTYSBURG. ,PA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1869. = girll fioodo, *Mass, at FALL AND WINTER, YOB. LADIY.B, CLOAKING, Plain and Fancy, lepeJlanaletha, *a BLLAWLII. Doable and Phalle Blanket, Brooke and nib. FU R , a large suortment and very cheap DO M ES TIC B, =:E=5 FOR CHILDREN FOR MBN'B WZAB, STERLING SPOOL COTION, equal if not bettor than any made CA.KPETB, Ingrain, Tallithim, Home-made and OR If ATTINO, Cocas sad Straw HORSE AND LAP BLANEETS, a fun; variety. Also, onr usual Atte assortment of SADDLKEY, QUEZNEIWARE EDAILWARE, GROOKICES, PAINTS, WINDOW G LA ALWAYS BILLING AT THE CHEAP S H than on the long credit system RAN D. DUPUORN MEM arg goodfi, 40tions, &. H. B. WOODS, WILL CONTIIME TO 13F=, MIN'S BOOTS worth 00 for $8 50 —l. MIN'S BOOTS worth tt 00 for 800 ISTIOS BOOTS Worth 15 00 for 400 LADLES' and CBILDBEN'4 8110F8 and GAITEBS and all kinds of SHOW , Ilt like reduced rate • L MIN'S EATS worth 34;00 for MEN'S FIATS woi:l4 3* for URN'S BATS worth . 2 20 for MEN'S HATS worth 1 26 tor MEN'S RATS worth 1 00 for BOYS' and CHILDREN'S 114ST8 at same redaction FRENCH 31.11.111N0 worth $1 25 for WUOL DELAINE worth $145 •od $1 00 for 80 ALPACCA worth $1 10,50 and 40 ctn. (or 85, 40 and ITLAINILS, GINOLIAMP, BIIIRTINGsand all kinds of DRS GOODS at SALrlr reducpd price' CLOTH worth $G GO for HANDIER forth $2 50;$1 $1 15 for $: BOY'S WEAR wortlx3o, 30, 60 and 90 ct• at r SINGLE AND DOUBLE SHAWLS, GLOVES, 110 BURY, CUM COLlid RS, RUFFLING , CARPETS at pries, unusually low Oat. 22, ISe9.—t, NEW SPRING Sr, SUMMER GOODS "AT ARENDTSVILLE, PA. TOBIAS R. COVER liA VI ITO opened • DM store, in A residtsville, hat Jost net:trued from the dry with a apleadid nr sortmeat of DRY GOODS, - GROCERIES, QUEIVISWA RE, HARDWARE, An. Having purchased my enllrcetock for cub. lan prepared •ci sell very cheap. Give me a call and Jag. for youraelvee. T. R. COVER. bay 25.-43 m NEW Fall and Winter Goods. AT PETERSBURG, Y. S., PA. DRIEST if BOWERS r AVE received their NICW PALL AND WIMER UR. 000D8, as excellent aeortment, selected with Can and will he sold camp for cash. SLO he 818 isall and craw our Oooda. , GEM"? t BOWERP. Oct. 29.1149.—tt P. 8. Agent. Ibr the Grove* Baker Aewiagatacblop darpnitus and u t ro r . Wm. U. Stallsmith & Sou GETTYSBUI:G, PA., Carpenters and Contractors Doors, Shutters, Blinds, Door and Window Frames, Cor- nice, Door & Window Brackets, &c Conetantlyou band and manufactured to order o BEST MATERIALS, by experienced workraen,and at REASONABLE PRICES. *3.orderepromptly attended to Jan.14,1869,-tf 'GEO. C. CASHMAN, GETTYSBURG, PA., Ca.rpenter and Contfictor, RESPECTFULLY informs the public that he has restored table new Pimp on Stratton strait between York aid Railroad street& and is prepared to tat econttlicts for put tint np and repairing Buildings, at as reasonable rate any builder In-Gettysburg—all work gn aaaaa sled lobe o beat quality. Re bovinity airicrattentl on to Dub :mato merit pablicpatronane. Glee we a call. April 9.1889.-tt WM, CHRf.TZMAN, GETTYSBURG, 1 1 A., CArpentet and. Contractor, Morin townoeed to my new Shop On Washington street, bettheen aiddk and 17hantbresburg streets, enerintredneed Seem Power„.l am prepared to fir Mann kindle*, work . tot boridind pwrposee. of the beet miter .st and 8412..4 end o *slyly as It eon he ebbe Nadel wahir Wriribriehment In the county. Si. parsieeond Ranee &Wan in . risedinees end wort ix. pa with pronridaesaanddispet . > aill'ardske tor Mode °trinket eti Idoeld• jperi,l6.4ll Lp.dom, Owen ay dried Andes* noble terms. 61k-IS • Warble lards. C . N N 0 N MARBLE WORKS OANDS OP BA LtIMODB A ND MIST . : . DLB 81 4 40PPOSITE TDB COURT-HOUillty Gt.g27I'SBURG,' Pd., „ . . , 1 VLSI!' DZISCRIPTIO! , 91! 11 , 413114,fLX-71, CF 11) vas nuns! , rrvia OP TRI All Its4o2llt l M—tot • • =I rjIfitTYIBILTRGMARBLRYAIIII). la 6 , •• • 1. &MU& & sas. bislasfforitlitisat,tUttysbing,Pa. irksedbia silpipsradtotarnlabanklaillsostwotlitatk•frias II Mar As itothrmiart,P cuintnialteTol4ll ' O, l / 2 1 1' " LI EBBE $2 00 in prim) AL 8 0 end 70 cts EEO ♦LBO BEI $1 25 Ana 85 ct■ doted prire ALSO EDGING, Jtc., all at the reduced prkei AL 8 0 Mire Aar and *taut TB*: JOY& OP LIFE The joys of life are tiny things, A glance; a loving smile, A word in tones of kindness From lipii that know no guile, Are of the sweetest pleasures We find tilong earth's way— The sunniest beam that brightens up Time's bejavy &irksome day. The eloudleSs dreams of happiness We pietnie in oar youth, Are vlsionslrom enchanted realms— Not sober dreams of truth ; They lure Its, and oft we slight The pearls that gleam each day, 'Till late we find lite's treasure rare, Unprized; has passed away. Then let us,never scorn these gems, But gather them with • And hoard them up wil • iker grasp To gladden days less r ; When timeii bright sun 1 , . twilight hours For us is sinking dui• When liop6 can only es till the rays That gild' a heavenly crown. OM THE CHEAH OE THE NEW BOOKS A Spanish hypochondriac We select from "The,Romance of Span ish History, " by John S. C. Abbott, (Har per & Bros.; t 2mo, pp. 4t2, illustrated) the following interesting account of Charles V. of Spain Charles V. :was sixteen years of age when the united sceptre of Castile and Aragon, with the kingdom of Naples and immense dependencies in the New World, passed in• to his hands. Though nominally he shared the throne with his mother, yet, in conse quence of her incapacity, he was the real sovereign. He had previously, through his &the', inherited that portion of the dukedom of Burgundy which comprehend ed Franche Comte and the Netherlands.— Three years after, when but nineteen years of age, upon the death of Maximilian, he was elected Emperor of Germany. then, for the first time, appeared upon the globe an empire of which it could be said that the sun never set within the borders of its dominions. Under the long reign of Charles V. but little transpired in Spain worthy of special notice. Charles V. spent but little time in the Peninsula. He was born in the Netb erlanda ; his early attachments were there; he was more familiar with the German than with the Spanish language ; and through out all his reign, as in subsequent times, - he has been renowned rather as Emperor of Germany than as Lag of Spain. Indeed he regarded the crown which he inherited from his mother as chiefly valuible for the resources it afforded him in the prosecution of his ambitious plans. Consequently the wonderful career of Charles V. does not justly pertain to Splinish history. The closing events of his life, however, must tie recorded. Charles V. undoubtedly inherited from his mother a disordered intellect. Joanna terminated her sad life of delirium and of gloom on the 4th day of April, 1555. About six months afterwards, in the month of Oc tober, Charles resolved to abdicate the t ,, rone. He had not nnfrequently, during his long reign of thirty-nine years, develop ed traits of character indicative of insanity. When but thirty years of age be was at tacked by the gout, and rendered so help less that be nearly lost the use of his limbs. The deepest melancholy oppressed his mind. He secluded himself from all socie ty, spent his whole time in reading books of devotion, and for several months refused to pay any attention to public affairs. The death of his mother affected hint deeply. He imagined that be continually beard her voice calling upon him to follow her. His religious interests absorbed his thoughts. His shattered health led him to reel that death could not be far distant.— Though but fifty-five years of age, be was prematurely old, worn down with care, toil rind disappointment. In one of his bourn of weariness and dejection, when traveling in Spain, be Caine upon the Convent of St. Justus, in Estramadura. It was beautifully situated in a vale secluded from all tbe bus tle of life. Forest-covered hills encircled it, and a rivulet murmured by its massive walls. fililence and solitude reigned there unbroken. As the world-weary monarch gazed upon the enchanting scene he ex claimed, "Behold a lovely retreat for an other Diocletian !" For years ha had contemplated resigning Wcrown and seeking these cloistered soli tudes In which to prepare for his latter end. After the death of his mother and when his son Philip bad attained sufficient age to as sume the cares of empire, Charles decided upon the act of abdication. The imposing ceremony took place at Brussels, on the 25th of October, 1555, in the great hall of the royal palaee. Careful arrangements were made to invest the scene with dra matic effect. The large apartment was gorgeously furnished for the occasion, and was crowded with the dignitaries of the realm. A platform about five feet high was erected at one end of the room, upon which there was placed a throne far the emperor, and other seats for the great lords. After attending mvsa, Charles, accompan ied by . 13111 son Philip and a numerous re tinue, entered the ball. Charles was so infirm that be needed the double support of a staff and the arm of the Prince of Or. ange. Be was dressed in deep . ,mourning for his mother. • Ina aonu3ivbat boastibl speech he recapitulated 'the acts of kb ad ministration, his wars, his *eery journeys, his inntuherable ewes. In conclusion,* said : l'Whilermy beabb enabled me to lierform my duty, I Cbeeiffilly &we the burden. But Rimy horistiniticOs noir broken by an. in- eilrable distemperould, my Wire:litres ad• =midi 1138 to retire,• the happiness of my people Intluenees•thelikett than the mal ign. Or eelPhig• 'Tekteild or e dfOlidfoi man, tptierhig on ifklo44 of ti*ingyei transfer your allegiance to a smaneignu:lo the Oft*, otlife,lvigibuit legs and enterpriskeg. WhlPMiTent ,A oyoo , if I base comniftiadeUir_eripr intintoonrse• of a-long ntheinietilltiall, rerglee 'Mat +wed: Impute it td oar 48eguiesri4ovto tmy Mua. don. r idudi ever ietaln 4 . 0001 Mom of your 'Welty inilitileclineMt m in4 your wel -Ne shill 4 5 ,4 1 9 t. 4 9 1 3iTtAier Perm to the 4hiVOY 94 1 ,,f PAIN Illow 6° P - . peenata the remailder* sysdaye! As the emperor, deeeypole; ed by Ids eforte;satdi tick cre" .4 Nat thaws; mbrpkoN .1 4 , 4* PPOD h 1 Wider , `.9041.41401 wit 131adtiler yaa "aatidog maid be. heard throtieloth 1111 Y 8 Vl# l oege, 9)11 : °61)6 t: 11- 8PROis#4...4394,1-- Owlea b4Auti thus *reed* to the lank of-A:prints- gestienam, anbsiked with. numerous retinae, 4a I Vest at py salt far Speta: The paliget *ifif ittonsiy. PR tt 4l2B tkfir•r. ll o44;.gikli 6 ,494ed_ at UW ; In lewawc. _Pon she shore he 'promoted hhaself,apohishir -104t1/4147" ee t Oti lalto the Wend, ate aidied4 "Narettirii common matber of litankind." • Then, bolding - "'Crucifix, before him, with stream tag eyes, and all unmindful of the group around, he uttered an impassioned prayer for the divine guidance and blessing. By slow stages, and with some delays, Charles reached the convent. There is considerable diversity iu the ac counts transmitted to us of the cloister life of Charles V. The narrative given by Robertson, carefully collated from original manuscripts, is different, in some of the details, from those given by Prescott and Motley, who were no less painstaking and careful in their investigations: We tell the story here in s :accordance with the best evi dence which can be found. The emperor, in preparation for his re tirement, caused a small building, two sto ries high, with four low roomsof moderate size on each floor, to be erected against the south wall of the monastery. The house faced the south, with a hall passing through the centre. Piazzas ran along the east and west sides. A window of the chamber which Charles occupied opened into the chapel of the monastery, so that Charles could attend. mass without leaving his chamber or even his bed. The rooms were comfortably furnished, and the emperor's wardrobe was ample.— His bed chamber was tapestried, in mourn ing, with black cloth of the finest texture. Large clocks were in the rooms, and the emperor was not only served from silver plate, but the meanest utensils of his cham ber and kitchen were also silver. A choice collection of paintings adorned the walls. A pleasant garden, with a high inckaure, which sheltered the recluse from all obser vation, invited the emperor, beneath 'those sunny skies, to shady walks, over arched with chestnut, walnut and other tress of dense foliage, and to the culture of fruits and flowers. Though fond of art, Charles was not of a literary turn of mind, and his library was meagre, consisting mostly of honks of devotion. The retinue which as him to this retreat consisted of about fifty persons, As Charles entered the chapel of this his last earthly home, the whole brotherhood chanted the Te Deum. ne emperor then knelt in prayer before the altar, and all the monks gathered reverentially around him. I Charles, who could not lay aside his life- I long airs of a sovereign, received them graciously, and expressed himself as well pleated with the arrangements which had been made for hisaccommodation. Indeed Charles was still officially emperor. Though the throne of Spain had passed entirely from his hands, renunciation of the impe rial crown of Germany had not taken effect, as the Diet had not - yet held its session. The life of the emperor in the convent was methodical and monotonous. He at tended mass every morning in the chapel, and dined at an early hour at the refectory of the convent. Alter dinner, which witik; its conversation generally occupied much time, the emperor listened o the reading of some book of desotion. As the evening , drew on, be listened in the chapel to the preaching of a sermon from one of thresor four clergymen who, in consequence of their eloquence, bad been brought to the convent for the benefit of the emperor. He was attentive to all the fasts and festivals of the Church, and imposed on himself vig orous penances. He scourged himself with such severity of flagellation that the cords of the whip were stained with his blood.— No woman was allowed to approach within two bow-shots of the gates of the convent under penalty of two hundred stripes. Being naturally farad of mechanical pur suits, Charles beguiled many hours in carv ing puppets and constructing children's playthings, and even some snicks of house hold utility. lie was much interested to the mechanism of watches, and hie rooms were filled with timepieces, of every variety of construction. It is said that when he found how impossible it was to make any two of them keep precisely the same time, he exclaimed upon the folly 'of attempting to compel all men to think alike upon the subject of religion. Occasionally some of the nobles residing in the vicinity were ad mitted to the presence of the emperor, and he conversed with them with interest and animation. Charles bad two sisters, do wager-queens of France and- Hungary, both of whom visited him in his retirement. There was also.a bright little boy, twelve years of age, in the imperial household,who was an object of especial interest and at tachmentio Charles., Thie child,' who of terwards obtained renown as Don. John of Austria, it was subsequently ascertained was a natural son of the emperor, though at the time the feet was known only to one member of the imperial seems to be pretty well established, though such has not been the-general impression, that Charles took a, lively Interest in the pro. gress of public affairs. His son Philip constantly consulted him upon great goes- tions of public policy. The emperor's daughter Joanne was appointed regent of Castile. She resided at a distance of about fifty leagues from die convent, end kept up a constant correspondence with her father, soliciting his advice. The lucerne which Charles settled upon himself was twenty tbottsand dutats (about $40,000,) payable qutukerly in advance. _ _ _ - titaries, a very severe sufferer from I*- i/1a debility, was quite halpierdreripitled, and sndnied the severest pangs tiftiel gout. Tinder the presenre of this bodily tfitifering and perhaps of coastitationalslooni, r- ited from hid inane =thee, be tisk' gilt& natty Coto r state Of the proftatattel dejec• Lion. It was , eittleat to qtl that his Ufa could not be 'proloopti. • Under Hoge itirquat-, stances headoph4 the exasordinary Ides of rehesuldogbkrownfaaeral. Quite tieffei rot amounts' ate g*e of tho *Odle of this set. liideed ill. Inotlept refearelo hive . . thrown ,doubt upon Op whole it#einest. But the aot...wu in hannotry withlhe Aar' actor of Charho ; and it seems toOredibki that each a narrative, as a'meret could have obtahied such cre4sutte. &sae ,represent, egoktar PIPAPI hi the ccditn,./ihd thus israshig tbroupistita , whole corerniht 'until deposited in • die ' tomb: . 9 tt k re V re *Oldin "Yetatiig !Il l OeCti* Ma* ti /a a gark The mock burial, as usual. &Ate , alaraaaer7, tbbk 'place as bight:' 7Efie `dispel was - HAW, *Lek tOON olaskkir mam.ol , Pme/gt ja,t4Qil sionattooptrit A' ASIA eat's/aria *loaded babbek. centre of the chapel, supported ther Sola, which bell tSf WRtosheht4 the Vt 44 , 44en . vu tuswimai uiR *ret ..abaslaiLbritbeabobt, sad 'ea %WNW ,was, VCiblirairoleifiras I/104m. aiiiibtilteitrOisd_.thl, the. *it' the , era perd:r, althea' Ado& Joia duvet, f*att thsPlialiftiogasfift AVM some Age of 4 0 n5944 1 4tit.111 1 03 berm Oa dimly-110w add Psi”ri Irallt ithuk .111181440 1 eseetknrand chMek Met 14tkfitriilleoZ relOrties:l rii - ,e, h 1 9 1401, 44 *Or, to pass tlie rigosiod'T et - stia Ails la 'Nes-, $Ol The shock of this hoeSe -WM 410 muohAbsthe mid Moho* 7 bled AWN .4d, seiskaned osiesid liks = : lion' In* roo pid i N s irr t ar.d h ignwhe WHOLE NO. 3591. When informed of this, he expressed moth satistiction, saying that it was what be had long desired. The devout, prayerful, shall we say conscientious bigot, with dying breath urged his son Philip to extirp.te heresy from his realms by all the energies of the Inquisition without favor or mercy W any une. "So," says he," "you shall have my blessing, and the Lord shall pros per all your undertakings." Philip fulfilled these Injunctions with a cruelty which one would think mum . have flooded with teary the eyes of angels. .The emperor found consolation in having passages of Scripture read to him ; the ceremony of ex treme unction was performed, and be par took, after it, of the communion, saying that it Was a good provision for the long journey upon which he was about to set out. He knelt at his bedside, uttering such ex pressions of contritution, and pleading so earnestly for the forgiveness of his sins, as to bring teats to the eyes of all who were present. * On the 21st of September, two hours af ter midnight, the emperor perceived that the death-summons had come. "Now Is the time," be exclaimed. A lighted taper wa, placed in his - right hand. With his lefrEe feebly held a silver crucifix. The empress had held it in ber dying hour. Both earthly and heavenly love were blended in the gaze which be fixed upon the sacred 'emblem. The archbishop was reading the solemn words of the Psalm, "Out of the depths have I cried unto 'Thee, 0, Lord," when the dying man, slightly raising his head, pressed the crucifix to his lips, and saying, in feeble accents, "Yes Jesus," sank back dead. It itr well that God, who is te pass judgment upon such a character, is hdlnite in wisdom and in love. Humpn judgment Is here quite bewildered. Bat cinei thing L certain. As with Charles V., so with every other man, there can be no trite re pose in death,but in the well-grounded as surance that one's peace is made with God. Charles V. died the 21st of September, 1558, in the fifty-ninth year of his age. His pathway through life, along the immthits of power, was ever enveloped in clouds and storms. He could seldom have experienc ed an emotion' of joy. In resigning hi, crown, he Bead to his eon, "I leave you -a heavy burden ; for since my shoulders have borne it I have not passed one day exempt from disquietude. " A Goon f3vouv.—"Gus," writing to the Cincinnati Gazette, says: Here is a little story for you. It happen ed at a Utica restaurant. A man entered the other day and called for a dinner. His orders were of the most elaboramchatacter, and fairly staggered the resources of even a Utica restaurant-keeper. He lingered long at the table, and finally wound np with a bottle of wine. Then lighting a cigar be had ordered, leisurely sauntered up to the counter and said to the proprietor: "Very fine dinner, landlord ; just charge it to me, I haven't got a cent." "But I don't know you," said the pro prietor, indignantly;' "Ot course you don't. If you had, you wouldn't let me have the dinner. " "Pay me for the dinner, I my !" "And I say I can't. Hearen't got the blunt." "1 1) see about that," eaid the proprietor, somr what. furif.us at the "bilk." Then he snatched a revolver out of a drawer and leaped over the counter, collared the mao, exclaiming, as he pointed it at his 'head, "Now see if you'll get away with that din. ner without paying for it, you scoundrel." "What is that you hold In your hand ?•' said the getter-away-with-free-dinners, drawing bick. "That, sir, is a revolver, alr." "Oh, that's a revolver, is it ? I don care a curse for a revolver, 1 thought was a stomaah pump I" Newarsran Powss.—"Thirty years ago," says Wilke's Spirit, "the orators ruled America : to-day it is ruled by the editors." It adds : "There is a class of men among bankers and merchants Ind lawyers who affect a condescension toward the journal fists which 1* intensely amusing. The writer for the newspaper appears to their blinking eyes a kind of literary adrentbrer, who is tolerated for his genius, but not to be trusted in boldness. They are ignorant that it sells their goods, furnishes all their facts, and presents them gratuitously with opin ions. They do not know, as J . * , Cooke does, that the newspapers of America sold two thousand millions national bonds. They do not know, as Edwin M. Stanton knows, that the newspapers of America sent Eve Inrndred thousand men to war. Newepa• pens lesd them by the nose wherever they: go ; but they do not feel the pressure, which is the reason why we give this special tweak." A 7011N6 Hr.zonts.—At Pugwaah. Can ada, a few nights ago, the house of a family named Crowley having taken fire, all the inmates ereept' three small childmn • had escaped ; bat theft were sleeping up 'stake; and the fire below made it impossllde to teach them. Finally; theinother's icreains from without awakened the eldest, a Baugh ter not 12 years.o/d„ who awns to the win-, dotv and wail urged by her mother tb throw herself oqi,,but the, .itulfremd, "NU; brother and sister hitter be sited.:” :thew retained through the hest sad ufliobs twice,' add after thrOwinethe two young ebil dice from the window, she let herselfdrop to gruund, a distance of almeten feet, and wheel she arose and said done, MOther but I have saved my brother aad, Pieter from being PM* op:" tie little heroine, terribly hurned, shrieked with the tell,•and chilled with argot., died early the next morning. MA Lincoln *munch pestered by oflice: lookers. A gentleman fmm Illinois, *no thought himself peenlierly fitted to repro-, sent the country abrold; followed 'Mr. Lin coin with great purtinatity, buttonholing Moist times and in every plasm without the stightemntery. Finally the President, It : b 'ooo4 l t mnit; asked It be could APIALIaIig ' l /O, "Well, kern Spanieb, sad I will tali you of *good thing you cap "get. kfter three MOM% Of MO itlll43"altr Isott/tioifoolorenOcettpted to the 'ch, , , A *ipiolpt i.Pii;44.4t orms pani4*of 1 4 1 00nflikilaim hit th ooo nitY- lloofshlet A B o o 7 Bl i failtuAi4- `]lit Azik k air 60;444' 64 you. g ra good thing 391 1 1 get. Gus Don 44ailrpte sod neaddt ritmeilimak•you /anew? ' • ' IT ,iii 013 1 oi Roiwzi but 0 Wish one that iinisbetser tosienp da & cold room than In a iiiikdkate uerailln'orie. Ghee good Yen. Witli : l , 1= 7: 5 1°1 Beeping twm fn 1 4 4 Fctilry 43% 'NM la 4* rain in theisliklines el dressing and undressing hi Wilipgiigind he& the freed* point, bat theY„ihali te 6 lllltr, IS V4lttrely la- , .144008..,,,1f0r ja the vestileshaa of as quo chamber yhaiiier le gold weather so wed *An et wares , Adak. Veatilstital rem aorepelmeghisdecirataadlis a tlrsi qtible. 1, 4 gird fran! iiitidee 44 1 ".nttl ,l itlPite*FialgAttte l iftw w int . nailge Siik 41131 "Mkt die ; with feeble people it Is dsngeraua. NNE 1111A1C*-Wis , 7 vll, mit!, tint sign !. j; ?RS • 'no. veva' *oink of floppouvoi. 1,. JO. Oradiez, wise formerly _a tuerch. rat QM" ' 41 * °f 114 *14 1 9 t iq litl . ableownsisiassesieszythrAdint to Make au assigimens for **belie& f lids creditors. Al - thetthle to whit h I refer - he crank wine at riartfes—somdimes he drink It privately, sometimes excessively—for he was a lash lonabledrinkar, audits bad commenced the persons journey, which, it continued, term inates in a drunkard's grave. • Stunned by his financial disasters, he bad sense enough to see the gulf of ruin taping before bin), and resolved to retrace his steps and try his fortune in another and safer path. Being an honest men, he deter mined -to study and practice economy, add to cut tacit needless expenses, so that if possible be might redeem hie-reputation as a trustworthy and a skillful Man of busi ness. The first thing he did was to deny himself the costly and dangerous luxury of wine. Not satisfied with his'own reforms don merely, he sought to influence his neighbors to copy his example in regard to the disuse of wine ; and he was so happy in his efforts, large numbers of persons were persuaded by him to abvidon their cups.— Soon the discovery waslmade that he could speak in public—and speak with such force and eloquence-that audiences were swayed by the storm. He was employed to ad vocate the cause of temperance, and in a few months he organized more than two hundred divisions of the Sons of Temper ance. It was at one of the meetingt for the promotion of temperance I heard him Ye late the following incident. it relates to a very recent event, and the young reader may rest assured that it is true. Mr. &Ai ley was going one morning from his home in Harlem to his headquarters in New York, when he noticed a bright little boy making an attempt to fly his kite. The pa per toy would flutter in the wind a few sec onds, and then fall to the ground like a wounded bird. A pall at ther string would start it again, but It failed- to soar high enough to Suit the rosy child who managed it. After awhile a dos boy with unkempt hair and cross features rushed upon the kite When it was down and broke it with his feet. The little kite-flyer slowly wound up the twine upon the ball, and when he reached his torn and broken kite he burst into testi and cried as though • his heart would break. "What are you. crying for?" Inquired Mr. Bradley, who had bean ibaktng his cane at the naughty little rue= Who had spoiled the kite. "Why,'.' said he, sobbing, "that boy run aingethere hae broken my " • "Do golliwog that boy r "No, sir, I serer saw him before. " "Well, never mind, don't cry about it "Never mind!" mug the child, looking up with wet oyes, "that kite coat me a cent. —the only coat I_ had." "Well, never had," said Mr. Bradley, "I will give you a cent to buy another kite with." The little fellow stepped crying and look ed at Mr. B. with greatfill astonishment "'haven't got a cent," said Mr. Bradley, "hat here is a two cent piece." "Why, that will bay a kite twice as large as the one I had," exclaimed' the child, as he wiped away his tears with his coat-sleeve and ran to the toy-shop to make the pur chase. Mr. Bradley, feeling an interest In the matter, walked slow down the street and looked in at the shop window, where be *ow the happy little fellow, with half a dozen of his mates, selecting a kite. The bargain having been made, the children started for the sidewalk, and Mr. B. hut-- diadems, to the opposite side of the street, but he was near enough to hear the hero of my sketch say to his play-fellows, "There goes the man who gave me the two .cents." Then they all - stopped and looked at him and said "Ain't be n nice man t" "Now," said Mr. Bradley, "that was the beat compliment I ever bad paid to me. I was proud and happy, and the words, 'ain't he a nice man,' were ringing hi my ears all day ; and when I reached home my wife noticed that I was very cheerful and happy as though some good luck had crowned the labors of the day with maxis, so she asked me what had happened. I tol4 her I had met with good fortune, and that the day was one of the whitest in all my history. "What ims happened, pray tell—have you settled your business albite ?" inquired the witenervously. "Something better than that." "Have you collected that account so long due, and which your creditors deemed of no value ?" "No, something haa happened better than a:I that." "Have yotlobtained the mans of com mencing business again ? "Oh, no something better than that-" I told:my,w fosad.lU e . daughter the true story of the kite, and they both began to cry, and I joined them, and wa all cried together, and when I ended my Katy, my wife threw her arms about my neck and said, she never was ao prond of me • before in all her life; and then my wed little daughter climbed my knee and kineezl me, and sold "You ate such a nice tia, because you gave that little boy two cents to buy a kite with." "Now," continued Mr. B.—htt auditors all weeping—the ;writer with the reit— "that two cents was the best investment aver made ; It bought more happiness than any other sum that I ever expended. Two, cents not only made the children hap ,y with the kite, but it made myself and family happier than rifles *and *tune could ',lave made us. I feel thai my life has not been a failure, and all this happiness of rat me only two cents." . 1r • &s Engllsb ao in• Mph*'made a bet with *me young Nikes, thfaibe could set 'running all the lame aid pa rained beggars esonobing In a certain cor,ter of that city. Matters having been arra•ged th e Ingiish e*e retired, and after a *bile came rush ing wildly round then erardirsboiner 4 fellow ,eddiyivrabble, all ahoy:nine 'tee tiger is Inhee I the tiger hi conifirg i." and dashing madly past the beggnie; thery; in 'their tar ter, lbrgot their priltteslonal trickery, and leaping to their feet, lied With the crowd. DamisL Winters-St Mid: "Itwevvork up. on marble it will perish'; if upon brass, navel/rill efface it; it we rear toinples they will crumble into duet ; but if we work upon our immoral minds-4 imbue them with wish,the just fear of anti ,sinl,JexpAcitir reAtusilmen—we en grave on thotietisbjettlipmesitiN whi will hrigliter,throt!gb " 'FkitnYVlrear stye : "ir one hell of the ghisi late* the 'pre , Tleies 'llsres of the men .they the . lfet ofotli toufile - would be weederihtti itterekteed.", Whettulpon the ftditOu`Pest aka : ,i rr, the toe" knew what *bete . future flies e lse tOlte; . ;r t uldn't It fatten:le the'lLit drOki 1 far ther ogondi4-woumu. ,fo o iwiro j e rt p ouptrol of s. oar ,nei g h- WctoiN4 ffiNowliN g ioolotratlit mourn ers,s..bted in be ing mined ftra your l pf in!itstlons. - seittpiAibb , tatve tkip e p i o A L our loglitsi idle of itiovviita , _Limn= ma easosbatetteo4llness iikedtter. plately, Addles 4.4 "AA good *OW lelletibeellaintlon itiet Sbni : .prittom •elbnithontasod not, se the preirets,4 the no thing, according to good autbontr." • 1211 in' Ob. Nr."lltrkriA y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers