gisilsr, fig% tr. and Parlor STOVES, OF ALL 1K MDR t and inoal approved etylf:P SHEET-IRON AND OLLOW WARE. land Lumber uF ALL KINDS Exqmine 1 , . H. BUEHLER'S are Rooms, OF CMU,D2;LF, RALLROJJ) t)TRicbT. 'ES, TIN-WARE, &C. G. COOK. Udts • hugs •rozlbe•t of N-WARE • etaten largely and aeott the beet materiala, all hia work, and aa cheeply as peadble. alluW6 !WM. to Underlell bhp. Roofing & Spouting .tort notice. Job work don• quickly *ad OKING STOVES t patterns. warranted to bake and g in. u in every respect; among which the PJAZIIidiYLT.A.N3I.I. 000 C a store that eaoelled in baking or in cheapness, as hau nts theta rem testify. Para:slat sties el to this stove, as it Is decidedly one of the In the Mark .4. Also, th• 110BLIC COOK, .NISIITAL, and sissy other platens select sag the beat in the market. er, Brass, Iron and Tin-ware variety, Cutts-nditi, Smoothing Irons, eta and abovils,. Ten and Takao, Spoons, 4 Yorks, and many other article. in the liar-Is feet almost ivory article alleded . seven and others will held It to tbsir • - bay of hint. se he to determined to Willi ell-earned reputation for cheapness and lair flfeb. 11, 11170.—Sin GETTYSBURG ME KILNS onagmedhaa bonen out lab foraeer p• min And now continues IME-BURNING BbSINESS t t.Untajrbnrq Lime Yllos; en tboeoro• Yd Mirth Stratton . 'bank potrottairt ,b• will end to deserve ft co, by promo'', ti a g tb• burin en so 'vigorous tarot stele' ail possible—always amnia els and giving good mearare. /armors an look-for tbe prompt 11 Illnief orders ohtinces the OAL 'BUSINESS hosti...ti•opular kinds. Hossolc•oper• • Idgliithlot • call. Black=lthecislcou I=l daealdoliverodraywhar• a Gttyabara .1 VMS ILIUM ars.Nov.2o.lll6T Wmpitments, &r. HE WORLD, , 'S' 01110 AND BUCKEY E ers and Mowers. , . 1 examination of I Bose machines will rem , ems of their impostor merits over all strongthidurallility, sue of draft, and ro bs workAn all Mode of ground, and la llT Y•flisolltitigralm. Oosibitot of Ode we in want - ot a vo.d . machine to examine vas beibropetelevelismrbere: (04110114•11 he ..to as Naked Maume— e se Nand Rake, /1•11-Sake, or Dropper.— aims: No.l YedOtne withlwo cutter thaw Naives, cutting fiveandshal feet int four NO sight !within' In gruel Ns: 2, cat ivo alt Lashes. • that confidence In them, owsilsee that • twist times westing a mietibias - test Chem other Nog wig allehom sloe that t eatildemtion. DODONS' • ULF given each genusl satisfaction t we tk nisei deli-,Deduieest, seed is stashed t. 1,5.• nicest the Dodge Machine, the aipillsat. • • _ . homollt, of those wasting macidnes we MIMI to • taw of those to whom we may. heat seenon;vist lita, Hoary Quip, ala. Lady. n *KT Lim Ugly.. - "Wm !aurae. • Ila 111..ter, 14114 etaullet lliddify, , NT .Itila Whit*, el &Wit , .1.J. - Morr, 1 " 4 ". -• . Andrew Wm, wt 10.1tert, . - *l L :t = . JON 11" t o, so tt; lick so, 4111111.15 a, • Jobs N. 111.4, 4^. r`...ii • , • , e• • !Wm. V:24: ' ritZe 1 , 141 2ua pLia siurnamx. • • samakaus•Amsruidid up. (cra thotryr• K at Wnolleamis mp: -wa of U sa a s stioriarlber, fiatymberi, at the Barrisburg toad. Tu. Clarnaket win addlreee the nbecrib•r, art". WY MULL Amt. ILL AHEAD ! . : wiELEwi t , Ike Gtriateat,Atachiotes . qf the • Age - to say eillue Illiehlae tom hit 1101 , a• ever be testrothecolt. hay : ~..- - ash ou.a •••t was eppaiseal ritiefac- :.. hillesit put . - Me awl be themeelvec 11116" / Vi It• email all other 4 , • `lamb[ htiet at graft, and ;v . r - • . ' . . • • . . ' 4ll l 4ll l Chi so ig __ . /t eau be marl as altaled I •••410•114•4•,- It est•liAllittladias ta Alls• at _111.414•011 gums bee • stoat tatter • lirresapeimike fustar; It - out mod a. • rnt o n ,N, s aim chambinst r...:" m - ..• Allal umeraboosta met thigrastemet wiell.i VAIL ram •••r Istrotamit. Ws a - . .4••• op I Ali de 111.11... .14/93.41# si. I. wroleght Iron frammyeey trightsad str oir W ong, , serillyl4•etilthleaseleallker or den, . . .. sri , , . . • .., ~ Oh PAN red, for a trait lhor la thil , ere of Sthellehlthsh lest tine cockle , , inu M ill ag ill 1 1 / 1 1way I . ...o. ' '''sittitlte the•• metchlass CAD illatiol,or at lop easktenee, • _ tli egrouv, 0444hee, th• Silleytow• _ oreplke. • Li WIN L. EVIIIIJILAN ME S, Letter Heidi. 8511 Heads It alepos, asl ail lcbdi el Jai Print's masae lid cb*p st.tbia:•4l4. Tits Snit aro flarrcriL is published every Fri . s day Morning, at thipA s year ia , *brew I or at- 50 if not paid within ties year. SO autirshiptions dls eontinued until ail areaMges are paid, unless at the option of the PublisheM. Axtmormsumasma are 'inserted at nmsoMible rates. A liberal redaction Mil be madetoperseas advertising by the quarter, half year, or year.— SPecial notices will be inserted at special rates, to be agreed upon. /Wile circaLstion,of the Irma AZD. Smarm is one haft larger than that ever attained by any newspaper in Adanskixemty ; and,_ an an adver tising medium, it Minuet be excelled. Jon Wean of all kinds will be promptly execn tad and at fair rates Hand-bills, Blanks, Cards. Pamphlets, tim i in every variety and style, will be nted at abort notice. Teams CASH. LT L V lNll permanently located la that place, .11 I'. engage-1n tbs general practice of Mod'cipo on Surgery. °dice in Lombard 'treat, near Bclti DIM raga. [Leg. 2/3. 1869.—t • NEW HARNESS SHOP JOHN.CULP NFL/HMS his friends and the public generally that 1 be bas reenined tlarease-seating business, awi opened arSbop on Carlisle street, Gottyseprg, adjoin ing the Passenger depot, where he will manufacture and keep oiSharad all kinds of ilaltNgSS, • BRIDLISS, • COLLAILS, WHIPS, LASHES, • PLINKITILI, lc aa which b• euld at the lowest cash pekes. Also R It. Phi ILISTG,a ad 111C.NDIN9 attended finial:mid/3 , Harlan ttoon rag at Use busiassilior SS yearly/ can gmaranty • bine kind of work, all b•ing nasals ander nay or anapairintandencii: Ohio, • sail. Mny T, 1l .—tf JOHN CUL?. • DAVID IcCEEIET. JOHN 7. maymin , "Best always Cheapest." THE Best and Cheapest, SADDLES, BRIDLE), COLLARS and, HARNESS of all kinds, in the Count aro alwai. to be - found it the old sod well known iteed,Baltimocest n opposltethe Presbyterian Church (MCCREARY'S.) Our Riding and Wagon Saddles, Aro the allot submastlally built and Oltatsat• Our Harness, (plain and silver mount . 4,) are complete', n ererprespect and warranted to be of th• very beat material end worknumahtp. Our upper leather Draft Collars, • 0,3 .)? es Bear. They are th• best /ITTiNG and m ,at durable. Our Heavy Draft Harness, are co ids t o order. se cheap outlier can be made any where aadin the asset substantial manner. Riding Bridles, Whips, Lashes, Dra ft flames, Itly-netel and everything In the lin None Satter or cheaper. Our prices beinIIIIDOOIIIII to th•low•stitslag iitandard. t liberal percestagertortash,off ea $5 or more. We ...)rk notitlag but the beet df dock sad will • aaaaaa Amery trticle tarnedent t !born everpreepect of represented. Check's! for eta worm wei unite attentlei to Our p t stock. eiViive as a eel I sad eialtlAss IA ur 4olant ten.29.111113.-tr D. YoCESARY t SON. C R RIAGE-MAXING 113131TAND. in• sr•rbeing over,th•underolissedhavereestimed sh • eirth•irAd stand,la last Middle street, ilettyabhrit .wkor• they ire scan prepared to pat ap work la the ghost raelaiewsebk.ehberrothlihh4 rsherlor imaarer . A lot Grimy sad hochail-haid sutd, 'Welt t►gt•lll-dlapoao of at tbs loins* pH sea, *ad all orders will be IsPlO/ 1 0 4 me ProISP II 7 4.01 witisfactorily as FONarti. .lanowithCaletokobidetek•Spili rate.. A largo lot 'of Row aadotd cik handfc imalo Thankfa I for the Elms' pallssaag• hints bar ` • ea. faied by tbata, theraillaitaad will end d• eerrea large 'bare to 'be tatters. 'May 29.-t f • DANNER ti EINGLRI. Buggies. and - Carriages. R E-.M O V . A. - 1, . THE wedwitgaed bae rammed htir Cartlik lag @bop to tba metes"' of street, lilettgo. burg, Pa" "bore be will ooatlwas to band all blade of workla kis Une, CARRIAGES, TROTTING & FALL ING- TOPII ti r GaZlLS'7.4•GG.frit WAGONS &C Eb work la all pat up of good material and by "lb o bast ofsaiduraloa,sad cosset fall to give astir litetloa. Ella ptieorraro a lwyltaaaoaapia..Ho audlo• 'lto origin's, coaltdost tlatt locus plow. pnspttpd.a t sedaeataftu . Jay 1. 11IN.-17 gitt us girt igusuatt. 111017 AL VIZI rNSIIKASCIICCOME-P.Airr _I2OO2POIATID, MAICK 18. 14151. vreittest-41issiturilioie. vicwirradOwll-11mitael IL ism! 1. avitclaser.o.3.ll.6llst. rrasinuse..4ll.4..lakaisetoek. silitivellisiadtta•—lLober t XeChard y . CPU • ',Womb [lag. Illsaagers.--OlotioBwere,D.A..ll,sobler,LlM lte I. iumill,lll.4l.lPahnistrek.Gettyibargassolo Ma& Itraboa Numb 1 8• 11 •8 1 * I Ml l t l ftiddhB ILI-Mk Strabaa; 1141 • 1 1.811841 km, °shalt Wm. Sou Wbito, Liberty; H. o.l4toti,P•torebtrs • T. 8.) , as..Thlaeolapaaytaltiaitiod la Its opotatloaa to t aty of Adam; 'lt In* lima la operatlithilieli, halt U yam, aad la tkat porloollao suds bat *sear o samost.havlay,paldloataa by Ire dm Hag not p•ded waaaatlag too vors ls,o • o :AsyPotaol4riai aRL waxes eau apply to alike, at Um gets, air•llte iseeetlire °manatee /Neil. St as ease 4.' s 7, ea the lass Welsoolayla oven sea* ledosi.Llll. ' • ti =I ft tiars. if!ptAir# purfa#R riorßarritie PlMestene, Baltimore di. between Ctourt-hotteettnd/Hantond Gettysburg, Pa. TWO OF PUBLICATION: - grittosional (cards, Su LI" B. WOODS, ATTORNEY r Aow; Lisa roenuneit the Practice of Low, and attend to any badness ba the Courts of Adams county. For the prom% hoax hie oaceulted at hie Store. March 11170—If M. K R.A.O TH, Attorney =at •• a Law. eikuyibur g . Ps. Collect/Gas sod all;logil onikluom promptly attottorl to. .reloo lolltm.trootroot,oooth of thoCkmrt-bottsdr. Jams 13, ISPD-tf .SioCONA UGIIY, Attorney at 1-1 1 • Isser, *Asa se• door weetottlesitiaVe.Orag store.Ohouearsbarg street. . tpactal stteattsa ;Ives to datts,Jotlaett -lettlevaent of 4stetas. a,ll logarfulasaa std Li a. t tiJauty, Ileck-pay,and Dalesee sttast 4. itates,at tll hags promptly sad iriNeiont. ty tanAled to. • .sstot. tut :twice farms tor sate a L ,os ...tenter +restore Stags's. J 4.11.r-13.11160.-i( J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT a• • L t IV ? will Jr., aptly attend to collectloniand all )thar Baal trusted lohlccare. De• ht;twood Vaboastock tod Deaner end Moir or•t• o trot. islti•nor• street ,ti ottyaburg,Ps. Ida, Sf.tsB7• .L - V ID A. BUEHLER, ATTOR - -; tr fl%V, rillpromptlyattend to colloo ,it ,they bzi.lnoos entrusted to Ma cam r.a•.•ta n idaace in the threestary t . ettysbarg, May 29,186 .I.V[D WILLS, . ATTORNEY egi..re*ldettestutheSouth.ou :r aquae°. 113.19.1E67 R. 11. S. HUBER, !wad, J Mas444,:abary add Ifaihingtom sires: &ore , .11t• 00L. TLTedi 6asu LIOTSL. June II 1.1189.-0 I) R. - J. W. C. O'NEAL. Res hi. Ls• •t his e•didence In Baltimore 'GOWN . •11W.We th•9eaptierolllo•. lettystinrs. Bay 29,1 1 167. L. HILL, M. D DESTIBf n n .• or r g atreot, nearly oppolitui,th Eagle Hotel, IJECTYSIIIIEG, PENN-A • ear lie vlagasma I a coasteat prectie• over 20 years pet (eats can be aesarerl of good work. • (July 9. t DR. J. E. BERKEITRESSEE, Dent ..t, ~vlog located In Gettysburg, offers Ida ,rrio.a toil. public. °Meets York street. marl) ttat. nabs lan, what* he will b. prepared to L - -gy wittillithepioirlac• °rum otattlat ”.1.• •& (nll tr partlaltetsofteetberilin t• r.roas reasonable •kt .I.lly 34.14169.-t1 DR. El. W. LEF.EVRE hinter-Veto*, Adams ea., Pa., Igarriages, garutss, at. TRUNKS of all kinds 68liel4AZING 2 MIMES, AZZIAGAIS AUGOI2II iIirREPAUBINEMO • IF .I.GALLAORBIL; AD.4MB COUNTY , o~gn~s VOL. NO. 20 gut; farditi - BL AC KSMITRIN G. • B. G. HOLLEBAUGH tiAs opened a Eissekasnitts.Shop on Washington street, sag door to Chritztaan's Carpenter shop. and ispreparad to do all kinds of BLACKSMITH ING,atreasonable rites,andiniritesasilaraotpibll i c patronage. eznaalio it all kinds. titre me acall. April 30,18%1—U JE REMIAH CULP GETTYSBURG, Pd., Undertaker & Paper-Hanger, I sreparedto furnish on short notice andreasonable terms COFFINS OF ALL STYLES. Mealsokeenson band a large assortmen tot WALL PAPER. which be male at loweetoaeh rates, and if de sired willfurnieh hands to put it on the wall. PLAIN (4 - ,FANCY SIGN PAINT ING EXECUTED TO ORDER. fur York dreet-a few doorseagt;ofintimtan:Clinrrh May 27, tB69 tf ROBERT- D 'ARMOR, GAS FITTER, PLUMBER AND BELL HANGER , mist Riot, ar.44,Aatfai q uars from thsrourf4sowar GETTYSBURG, PA WILL promplly attend • to all or; dere in his line. WErk done in the moat satis factory manner . , and it prises as low as can port iblybe afforded to make a living, GAS PIPE unasked, as well as Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop Lights ie.; also WATER PIPE, Stops, Top and Trost Spigots and,ln abort, ererythln g belonging to sailor water fixture'. Balls hang, and furnished if desired. Locks of a . kinds repaired, ' - [Dec. 26,11147. NEW LUSINESS. Upholstering & Trimming. • 1- * WILLIAM E. CULP 11' 1 1.:=.11.7=,:o:P.mt`t•rwor'' Covering ; Sofas, . Chairs, Mat tramps, and Upholstering in all its branches Hoodoo aobtinne► his old buOloada of Trimming floggies,Clirriages, &v., and solicits from lb• public their patronage. Chargermoderata. Getayaburgy Pa., Doe.lL-4f COOPERING PETER CULP Ilas commeueed the COOPERING BUSINESS in all its biaocitios at bb rMidaota on Me. YataU• bars road, at the end of Carlisle street, Gettysburg, Pa. Tim public can always have made to orJer all kind. and styles of MEAT TESSELS, CROurarANDs. • PICKEL STANDS, TUBB, .PLCUR BARRELS. I aim manufacture 5 and 10 gal. Kegs ,Clder Barrels. Lad all other kindle of Coopering. Repairing done cheaply sad with despatch. 01re us a c ell. Ang.l3, 1869.-tt yOUNT'S COMPOUND FOR TE1.16011111 OF PIITRIDSORETHROAT,LNFLUENZA • et any other Inflammatory orinwarddlsoase of the ?itiroatif mot of Wolcott, standing. Also,Bq4B.LBT 7.11V/R. nit Medfcinehas bean t rind' n THOUSANDS OF CASES, • different part. of the country, and has never been known to fall I f taken in time end according tidirectiona. It is warrAnted tenure. Give It a trial and it winspeak for itself. Every honseloldehould provide themselves with • box of this medicine and keopit en bands. Th een res that It hasaffected Cr. truly marvelous. llEL,Preparedand sold by Is zaitYouirr k C0.,0 et 'wham, Pa., or by their authorized agents. Po CI at nearly all th e Sto real n Adams county. grey2f1.1867.-tf ISSAYL YGIINT CO. Surveying--Uonveyancing. J. S. Willi EROW FAIRFIELD, PA., Tenders his sonic., to the public as a PRACTICAL SURVEYOR , and Is prepared to annoy /arms, Lots As., on • rea sonabletanns. Rating taken out a Oonsciancer's License, he will also attend to preparing DRUB. BONDS. RILEASBIL LsABZBB— TIOLEBOp AT SALMI, A 4. Basin had considerable experienee in thistiais,be hope's* receive a liberal altar* of patronage. sae prolaptly et tended to and charges reaeonable.— pestOfiloe address, Val rgeld, Adeline co.,Da. Jea.1.1.1109,t, CABBAGE SEED. 1" NATI grown Nava mend beard! the Seed of the following eat lethwof CA)91.902: "STONE X MUM:4 rmaritehie await and tender nriety. - I have 'seaward la reislog this variety. - is weigh from lb to 92 ' ands. Under favorable Mammoth Drumhead quality with the Stone mason. Vadat high tonere beans attain to the weightei 40 lbs. The 84edie put up hi padkagts aad,sest to any mi nuets of the receipt et Wets. tor one package, or lib ate. foe bosh varietal& Dirssticsaa tek sneerwhal cultivation ateelnpany Snob paalonga. liewenalipeetotensof the there vett. Wen were se exhibition at the lastegrlcnitural Pair lei Gettysburg. Adam* 80L011021 Bigler; Adams to, Pa. Oct.l.—lf GRANITE-YARD, GETTYSBURG, PA., OD R.LILROAD, NIUE PEZIOEfT DEPOT. PETER =TLER Is primed forofoldrONANTlN, for allkinds of JOUILDING AND MONUMENTAL PURPORNE, it rea.soistle Curbing, Sills, Steps, Ashlers Poster, Monuments; Ceme tery ploelcs, &e.; extend dubbed hs wintry style deslysd, bj but .oitterifiout salotimetorompillattoodoilL to OYSTER SALOON! JOHN, GRUEL MIA WISIUUSFUIta, GrrYllBl4o, - list Voir es • Ame hie him& Atha! la ü blito our liAtijki Ise i*Ntiod oa sof ibiets. - Mega din tile he ilioel era kftp ltu &fres head • PR,ISUR 0 Y I . A , 4, p, the beet the turbot tea Mid, * with epode- 111X47111. leodatioss be za' ofas AND easnkttizr. 41110.411 v• a.call-11/1 Jam. 21, 11141.—tf BARGAINS IN NEW FURNITURE: apilignA Aijt, ea be VA two of am A. IF . - . - • ' •. . . , -• 1 . . .' . . !. • .m...........•...,......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . , . ..,, , - • . . I. ° N il / . ' ! , . . • . . . ' ' . , . . . ... . . ... . . . ... . . • ..-.... . . . . . . .. . ... . ' , . . . • - . - :' I , _ . ' . •.; 1 ,. . , ; : . • \ .• , ~. . .. . ..... ..... . . . . . .. . . ... . .. ....., . , „ . , . . . - . -, • • , I ••, : ! ,-, , , ..., . :9 J -..1 OH.N IV. TIPTON , FASHION ABLE GAHM, opposite the Nagle Hotel, Gettysburg Ps., where he mutat •Il ttiutiebefound readyto attend to all business In his line. ft shall gtetaueseellent tssistaut nd w 1 I insert latis- Yeetiov. Glee tilos scull . May 29,1887. GETTYSBURG BAKERY THE dna of Newport Jk Ziegler having been die solved, the undersigned WI I !continue tb s Baking businesi, In all its branebei,•l the old stand, Corner of South Washington and Ti eat Middle streets, Gettysburg, Pa. All kind' of CRACKERS, OAKS, • PRETZELS, ,Its conttantly baked and alwayeto be had fresh. With many jean experience and every disposition topless., he feels that he can promise eattifacikm in all taus. Orders solicited, and promptly attended to. Wlth , lnany thanks for the patronage bestowed on the old firm, itscontlnuanco is asked. ALTZER NEWPORT. Aprl 9. 1869 -tf STEAM SAW MILL rrEfEttadermianed bas in operation a STEAM SAW A MILL, at the Stull Mountain, near Oraeffen bars Sprlaga, and la prepared to maw to ot der bills of WHITE OAK. PINE, EfIehILOCK, or any kind of Timber desired, at the shortest notice and at low rates. Us also manufactures SHINGLES, FAILINGS, &c LUMBEIR delivered at a:4 point at the LOWEST BATES. 3 per cent. will be deductedfor the cash payments, or interest will be Charged - Teem the time of delivery of Lumber. Thankful for pest haven, he would desire A COOI.II2IIIOCS for the future. Ali Loan should be addressed to him ■t 0 riteffeu burg P.O. Adam, county, Pa, lIENET MILTENBERGER Oct. 29, earpoturmut goatractors C. Stallsinith & SOn Carp'enters''and:Contraceors Doors, Shutrs, Blinds,_Door and Window Frames, Cor BEST MATERIALS, REASONABLE PRICES Vl,Ordetrptotoptly •ttroded to Jan.16,184a.--tt GEO. C. CASHMAN GETTYSBURG, PA., Carpenter and - Contractor, fESPEOTFULLY informs the pnbilo that Ito bag rantoted to blo aewthop on Bannon otrootbetwean York app Baliroad street. and isprepared to talcs contracts tor patting up and repairing Building., at as reasonable rate any builder in Gettysburg—all work guaranteed tube o bat quality.. Reboil's.. by •triet attention to Di:W -m...t0 sari t pablicpstronago. Give me • call. Apr119.1869:4( WM. CHRITZMAN, GETTYSBURG, PA., Carpenter and Contractor , llartogramored to my new Shop On Washington street, between Middle and. ehambresburg streets, and I a trodoced Steam Power, I am prepared to far nlah all kludge( work for balldlan purposes, of the but Meter al, and as neatly and cheaply cult Can be done t ady Other establishmentlu the neon ty 112- perienced Hands always In remaining and work @m ounted with promptneas and dhspatch. Mr 'Orders for ell kinds of BraoketsAcrolls,Mould lags, Ake., prom' tly filled AO ozh t essiosabls terms. April 16.1269.-tr J. Y. OkIINON. W. V. MILLER NEW FIRM. CANNON & MILLER'S MARBLE WORKS, Corner of Baltimore and East Middle streets, "Get4m6urg, Pa Every Dexription of Work executed in the finest style •of the , • Art past, Wrought and Wire 'IMMURED ON THE 11119ITEBT NOTICE BiareDo,lB7o—tf• G GETTYSBUR MARBLE YARD. ILINALB BRO. In laitrorkHreat,Gettysbara :Pa. W4or6bori eirepireetiifsznishalgrandsoiworkl tithe Ilia 11110 E ♦B MONIMINTIIMO*B11;1/11ADSTONBE attheskoriikainotilmA4lubilp sat tb4skiapas T A I M; 11Vt. ttQdaatitsll4l)• hang• On 1.1040. zit ..... , . . WHOM.: rJEWELIIY - -WM. lk..micirenitiir t - Tonne Matti* kfiChialdenr Abd W. 14in3c 1 . . ad lie—sid 1:4 1 = 117, ke I N' ''''' • , ouri n g 1R0b .:Fi11 : k7 i 7'..4:44:::: anoirkpiont Of ''''''' 4 " ' '' 454 0 L a A - 14 . . , w izer,vsz, MI „AND . TABVI DAG , • W.eoto.sar. we AND ..;, , rAtskit SOU- Atm / iv .- 1 -‘ 61"1 1 11 ,... 7..: A ? . it a lrir, elatli" .. ' ..., .. ~ , , 114CrA17- , „ 7 .12 J i. ', -, 7.. , ..ar...w.ta...gi0u5it ' We* Warmed for elm roe. &wag Tliplatieg IMlClitilikt a seat'sad Worktaio ltkoaaaast. : - - - illePL/MOlO.--ti ISAAC Ft• §INYFFICA; wiuratEs - *mmay, Dammam um_ • . , 2 ii;ioirit.t"tgr=oadrmr r sad ilatat s gUrrillif of Void's, glad Jambs peosiptl7 rAgialt/$00.17 MCI Xturantilo sZardo. BRAAD, ROLLS, GET,TES'BURO, PA., "r nice, Door & Window Brackets, &c and manntactured to order o by szperiabeed'workmen,aad at 'Viable lards. ALL KINDS OP Railings, == MEM Baltimore Lock Hospital. DR.-JOHNSTON, Physician of this celebrated Isialtatkm, heart's covered the most Cereslm Speedy, Pleasant and IS feetnal Remedy In the World liar all DISBABSS OP IMPILODEVOL Waimea of the Back of Limbs, Strictures, Affection of the Kidneys or Bladder,,levaluntary, Discharge*, Impolieney, fleas of Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Laognor. Los Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of Mee Hart, Timidity, Trembling, Diatoms of ilight.or 0 kidl nese, Diseased( the Heed, Throat, Nose or Skin, Affsitions of the Liver, ion gs, Stomach or Dowels—those terri ble Disorders arislog irca Solitary Ifabits of Youth-- *scar and collar" practices more fatal to their victims than the tong of the Syreas to the Mariners of Wynn% blighting their most biffliant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage, /Cc" hiniameible. YOUNG MAN • Mineolally, lOW have become the Victims of Solitary Vice, that dreslifuJ and \ dentractive habit which an nually sweeps to an untimely grate thousands of ycnng men of the most exalted talents sod brilliant intellect, who might others/salt traneed listen ing Senator with the thunders of elegem:me. or wak ed to eatery the living - lyre, May call with fall con fidence. Married persoi e , or Youtng Men contemplating mar tinge• aware of Pliyalcsi Weakness (Lose of Procrea tive Power—lmpotency), Nervous Rxcitability, Pal pitation, Organic Weakness, Nervous Debility, or any other Disqualification, speedily relieved, Ile who places himself under the cake of Dr. J. may religiously confide in bin honor as a gen tismao, and confident ly rely upon his skill au a physician. ORGANIC IVIAKNE&I, IMPOTENCY, LOSS OP POWER,. Immediately Cored end Poll Vigor Restored. • This distressing Affection—which renders lib mis erable and marriage Impossible-1s the penalty paid by the victims of improper indulgence.. Young pew., sons are too apt to commit excesses from not being aware of the dreadful consequence. that agar mow Now, who that understands the subject will pretend to deny that the power of procreation Is lost sooner by those haling foto improper habits than by the pendent! Besides being deprived of the pleasure of healthy offspring, the most serious and destructive symptoms of both body and mind arias. The system becomes deranged, the Miyake! and Mental Taw. Lions weakened. Lem of Procreative POIVIIkr, Nervous Irritability, Dyspepsia, Palpitation or the Phan, digestiou,Constitutional Deadoity and Wasting of tho Friuue,Cough, Consumption, Decay and Death. A CURE WARRANTED lir TWO - DAYS. Relief In six Rowel No Martyry ! Persons Ruined by Ignorant, Tilling' Pretender' sad their Deadly POilliMIS, should apply immediately. DR. JOHNSTON, Member of the Regal College of flargeous. Lessikea, Graduate of one of the most autment Col Iwo. la the United States, and the greater jicarleet wheee flk has been spent in the htispitale of Lembo, Aar* ikiks• delphia and ehewhere, Nu effected some of the most *accolade' mires that awe ever tams; =say .troubled with ringing In the heed and oars when asleep, great nervonantas, - being alarmed at 'sodden spasms, bashiu Item, with darasic meat of salad, were cared Inuctdlately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICIL Dr, y. addresses all those who bare inHaved,lbens, selves improper indulgence and solitary botany, whicb rale both body and mind, unfitting them fur either business, study. society pr marriage. Th tee are some of tbe'sad and melantsboAy effects prodUrsii by the early habits animal, TIC. Weskeem of the Dick and limbs, Paths In the Head, Hisaatiss of Eight, Lou of Muscular Power, Plopilation of thil Heart, Dyalippein, Nervous Irritabliite,Derangemesi of the Ingeattve Fauetkins, General *batty, Symp tom.. of Consumption, Ile. MENTALLY.-The route] effect. on the mind are moon to be dreaded. Lola of Memory, Con radon of ideal, Depression of Spirits, Leal Forebodings Aver sion to 80Cie ly, elf-Distrest, love of Solitude, Timid ity, Sc., are mina of the evils produced. Thousands of ',ergot* of all ago eau now Judge what is the caw., of their &dialog health, bang their vigor, Lecoming .weak, pale, melons Sad emaciated, luring a 011mi:dor appearance about M. eye., and aymptoms of Consomptiot. YOUNG 104 WLo have Injured themselves by a cc rtaln piectice, Indulged in when alone, a habit frequently learned from evil companion. or at Raton!: the effects of which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and If not cured, renders marriage imposes We, rod destroys both mind and body, should apply Immediately. hat a pity that • young man, the hope of him country, the pride W hu parent., .Loup( be snatched from all Pt roPects and etisploymsut of 41fa by, the consequence of deviating Irops the path. of eater*, and indulging a certain ...rill habit. Such person. must, beton, I...templet's:lg Rtfirct that a wood ailed acid bay ere the mod{ ne cessary requisites to promote (mumble! hop Mm— limed, without these the Journey through" lue be. mines a weary pilgrimage, the prospect hourly dart. ebb to the slew, the alba becomes shadowed with deepalr. and filled owl the melancholy redectioa that the happiness et another Is Olightig with our own. DISZ•88 OVILM.P4I7DINC,II. When tire misguided and Imprudent votary ofplea sore finds that be has imbibed the seeds of title pain ful disease, ft too often happens that an ill-timed eense of shame or dread' or discovery deters Ibis from applying Lc:Nimes who, imm education 'and re spectability. am'alooe befriend him, delaying till the ain't ituttonal symptoms of this horrid Maras, makes their appearance, such as ulcerated sore throes, dim eased nose, nociurvel pains la the bead and limbs, dimness of slight, deafness, nodes on the shin bones and art., Idorces on the head , face and extremities, programing wit h'frightinl r.pidisy, till at last the palate of the mouth or the hot.s of the nose la/1 and the victim of this •wrol eLraye Lectures a horrid object of contudearatlon till death pets a period to hi. dreadful suffering, by sendfrig bun to that nab. covered country "from whence no traveller returns," It is a melancholy fact that thousands DLit victims to this terrible disease, through failing Into the halide of Ignorant or unskillful PitlltkNlAtill3, who, by the am of that deadly Pulmin, Mercury, km, dee strop th e constitution, and incapable of curing, keep the unhappy urge , er mouth after month taking their noxious or injurious compounds, sod lastesMed befog restored to a renewal of Life . V4or and HapPluent,in deepalr Imre bins with ruined Health tostgb over bra galling disaapintment. To ouch, therefore, Dr. .70111131.01 pledgim himself to preserve the =Mt Inviolable Secrecy, and trnm his extensive practice and observations la the great Hospitals or twos., and the first in this country, v 17.: .Enaland, trance, Philadelphia, and alumnae*, enabfed to oiler the into% Certain, armed, and 'Ef fectual Remedy in Ina 'World (or all Diseases of Ito. prudence. DR JOHNSTON, Office. 7 South Frederick s Ida. BALITheII.I., left hand aide going frcm Baltimore Street, a few door' from the corner- Jell not to °Warr@ toms and number. , ffir No letters received rides, postpaid andel/tits/fl ing • stamp to be used on the reply. Persons writ ing should state age, and sesta s pertlop p$ salyerlisiv went describing symptoms, There are so many Paltry, Designing and Worth. lees Imposters advertising themselves's Pitysiehms, trifling with and ruining the health of all who ea. fortunately fall into their power, that Dr. Johnston deems it necessary to say especially, to those miss— qualsted with bLs reputation that his Otedentisis or DlPldtdad always bang is his ogles . ZIWOBSE.IIIO4 T OP MIS pram. The men, ikon/Made cured at this /tatabliabranat, Year •fter year and the numerous importintt Surgical Optratioae performed by . Dr. Jolunt4 witnessed by the representative of the press end teeny ghat. pet{ eons, notices oterbich have appeared again andagain before the public, besides his standing as • gentle. man of character and responsibility, ft • sullideat guarantee to the afflicted. SKIN DIBSA2.IIB SPREDILY CUMID. / Marek.ll, 1870-Irpr Ittatrtuff, MEAT MARI(tYI NEW Flit Ai I OBOROS B. STOVAII $ T. 11•401 ON ft. IrjAVING *stored Into partnership In Cho Btrfe wil 'Awry It an In. all Ita braoksa. all kinds of Fresh Meay i Every Day as . . Boat'orery Tuesday and Saturday mashing. Saudi moats ovary Wsdnaiday, Thursday and &fifty worm- Va rket stand at.b0.8.13 Wyse, rasidancsonth km boroburgstreet, mound Square. . . . Thom haulers nit stook for sal. &Mind It to Omar advantage to oall on or addrem this taw Thu. STOVER & WALT, , Aag-18.18694.t f West Middle Street Market 0931•11,, TEE COURT-BOUM , EverY Day in the Week lUSDAT XICEPTXD, itniehßeifthrse llama +week, tut day; .411iiiind814urdity_morags.. • erwyday..Ord•relettatuyAtarkstlauthe ovislait6t wll!begromptly d *timid thiitbiloviipaiiftatai °l'mYs (4161110 -1 f ; *rdesurt, OsVat &t. Ihichrare atrd Thy rubairlbers hiss just setUnedellUin duo &lag nith.n Immense supply eLlaitoWiLlUl 'sod 8106 MII.IIO, which they sr* all•sing, at Omar old stole ae Ilahitucirs street; at plow to wit tholliona.- °Ur stout cop .Ut. in vast of ' OaItPIatTWEI TOOLS, ELACIIMITTIrdi coMfiuunsaa, SITO.E FIND/NU, CABINET YfYatß TOOLS, HOITEMUISP.II3II 71170112 k ' ALL IMMO OP IBOff a GROCERIES OP ILL 111105, a 0161,Painte,aa. Marra.* no metbdie daelnieddaTlM• several departments mantioned nbise•iml Apt op baba la Welter*, Itasez demi- or- sea tr e Mill= d mitit SZOIty =to eta'V il tdet" Mee am a au* aa-via Peetnead. do dell nab" (AM aisle as say other Wpu ens, of the 026 4. . - 4 • ' ' MAU ye _ JOEL s. gout" a_ Kg V, ENT —lf GETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1870 lAttdiral MARRIAGE: , I never lum a profound pitool yet, who did not atlekt gravity, nor a truly wise roan, whose face was not alwta cocked and prim ell for a laugh. New'York city 1# a fast place, you }cant even pass a pitmenl procmiun, tulets y u hay got tho f tautest bats, • Truth haft ttardly clothing enuff to hide its nakedneis. A pompcins man iz like a full blown blad der, it iz pure atalisle tew prick him. The money and morality cm thiry world are a good deal alike, the principle Fever loses eight ov the interest. Pity costs nothing—and at worth noth ing. What men kant 40, thel ace apt to admire -rtbey don't criticise a mountain, bekause they kant make one. Poverty iz one UT t4illl kind or misfor tunes, that we all ov,tis dre.id, but none of as pitty. There IF 1(0 oy people in this world who covet misfortunes, jilt for the luxury oy grunting. ,:' It lz compkratively easy tew repent ov the sins that we hay committed, but tew re pent 07 thoze which we intend to commit, is asking" tew much ov enny man, now days, ; I thank God ,for one thing, and that, ia, 'when every body else is happy, I am sure to tie, Most men go Wit life az rivers go tew the sea, bi following the lay ov the ground. In youth we run into diffikultys, in old ' age diftlituitya . liple into us. "Thaw ain't i they And fele hA"r - iltif bat bin the Bottum and wise remark ov - mankind, ever since Adam wu a boy. Secrets are amid poor property at best, if yp cithulate ONE, yn loze them, and if yu keep them, yu lam the interest on the. ittrestareat, Permeated for the Devil's sake, II whit sinners git for their allegiance. Sum people won't beleave enny thing they *Ant prove'; The things I can't prove, are the very things i beleave the most. Pride never shims buff more disgusting. ly than in the pomp ova phaneral. MIPPineP is not Wines!), but its spirit it Si free from labor, az the life ov a ,yearling heifer. Good examples amung the rigors are the beet laity they kart estakt. The devil iz probably the beet judge ov human itatur that ever lived, and he mot bat belesvcd in the doktrine of total de. pravlty, or be wouldn't bav• undertook coA telnln. Ore Savkont • Igentiestuut about town," is one wh o Pay , ior moihiag except his debts. Noise" is like cparity, It kireert s multi- tide ow ohm pint is one . who fills himself in a cellar with„the kb= broth oy literature, and then picks hie teeth In the society the 'tinted. 'ane iii hat Uto4-11* sal, cemonfor be preen taro erintans„ -bat between .a wile —'and a Pim* ceremony 1e tho• oaf, thins: then will nibs a pbool be} reepekta. We, t • Alien In: anti aloan who la strytioNek e s thierendllairi DV everYbody, , 111 ,agely 01110=4unit se one whoa hunting bra altifoetani. , , „ • evyorrirb lila) . 414 you believeii in Meier', ' ' 'I cm I does;:and 11 hart. mot% i Wald to enter into; it,se soon saßerse iget i bee VrOlingthingsi ready." -"You :iihnike ms i do you believe in a .. future is of rewaribriuld punklubents yiv „2,6„N o i s w.edgy;, it i should cut zings' 1 with a red-hel4editbmsa I amnia ap e ie, my lud Waited by The first biannstick she 1 mould IoY her handd on." ~ d aft , tio; ,T,tinilg n+), you me 4Forri g tide. Flo - "Ito-oda lc itwowt, rcirlate frir colik %piny, )detaied if 11,0* i 4 1 ,404'..L 114 0/ 1 0 11 0 104 0; oi '4 4t. iiiier r yeaiiiibubtgli4 inch ' .11) a*- sou jest Outing In 16 t" star ant stutintl. [HT aro:XI:ST 'LICENSE OR NO LICENSE, Vote yis l and the lava tide of death Over pottage, hall and bower, Shall roll its dark, blood-created wave Winn madness rules the hour. Vote mil and the white-winged angel, Peace, Shall dWell In the drunkard's home; And beiuns of temperance truth and light Edepell the a►lthering Moan. Vote font and the earemorn heart will break, The pale lip hush Its prayer; The wretched drunkArd downward haste To realm of dark &nein Vote nn l and the mothers heart will leap, The sister's eye be dry. The Inebriate clasp fds hands, And nape his voice on high. Oh! then, by the life which God bath given, By year powers to curse or bless, By your fears of hell and your hopes of heaven Let not thy vote be yea. By the cherished heart's most bitter wrong, By the Writ's deathless woo-- In the name of God and the name of man, Let every vote be no. JOSH BILLING'S PAPEIIS J&WB HARPS. A gentleman, a gentleman the world over—loafers differ. Benevolence iz the cream that rizes nu the milk ov human kindness. courage without discretion, iz a ram with horns on both ends, he,will hay more &es on hind than he kan well attend to. Hunting after happiness, Pz like hunting sller a 104 sheep in the stilderness when yo find the chances_are, that it iz a skele ton. ' A dog it the only animal krltter who Inv, you more than he lava himself. There iS no more real satisfackshon in laying up in your humans an injury than Maze Iz In stuffings dead hornet, who bar, stung you,, and keeping him tew look at. Old frierids are like oldobeeae, the strong est. Lies are like Illegitimate children, they are liable Mw'eall a man "father" when he least expekta it. All mony that 4 well spent if a good in vestment. • If we would all ov us take kare ov our own souls, Lnd let cur nabors alone, there would be less time lost, and more souls saved. Tfefore I Would preach We gospel az tome ministers are obliged to, for , t 59 dollars a year, I would git it living as Nehudkentszer did, and let the congregashtm go tew grass two. Content le the yittles and drink or the soul, pid you ever hpar son tonging about biz father, whose father could with justice brag about his eon ? The safest kind ov faith i know ov, iz htungnity. ' The man Who never makes enuy mis takes, like thp . angleivortn, never Os flr away trom ldv. hole. A. brilliant bigqclet jp a writer, i often one of his best bits, Tyranny is often changed, but never die troyed. GOOD MEN IN .POLITICA, At the recent Methodist State Convention of New York, held in Syracuse, the subject of "Our position and duties as Christian citizens, "was assigned to a special commit tee. The ch &man, Rev. Dr. Peck, of Al bany, made a very interesting and . sensible report, in which the following udruirable statement of duties was enlarged upon and applied : "First—No man has a right to sink his citizenship in his religion nor to surrender hi. manhood to arty man or any number of men. Christians should therefore be intel ligent, active and thorough in every depart meat of government by the people. Second—Tile moral element ought to be vital and controlling in politics, and Chris tian 111CII are under special obligation to make energetic and persistent efforts to se gurc this result. Fourth—When party comm-mds 04 sup port. o of bad principles, oleasureP, or bad men, all good men ~,old refuse to obey. Fifth—Christiso cilia • , uglit to rescue primary elections and e I lot from the control of vicious men. Sixth—The political coLselences of Ameri can citizens should ix! formed and direct ed by the spirit of true Christianity, so tha a high sense of public justice may contro our elections." Here is the truth in a nutshell. We may complain as much as we please of the de fects of Congress and our State Legislatures —and the complaints May too often be just —but it will remain true in the majority of cases that the people's representatives are as good as the people who choose them.— If we want substantial, permanent improve. ment in legislation, we must go to the fountain-head, and make the elements right there. This. is to he done by bringing the moral forces to bear upon the ballot box to the proportion in which they actually exist among the people. More cannot be expect. ed—but with leas no friend of good govern ment ought to be 'Angled. The reforma tion mainly devolves upon Christian citi zens in the way pointed out in the above summary. They ought to recognize their responsibilities, and cheerfully and faithful ly enter upon their discharge. If they do, the politics of the country will soon be worthy of its privileges, which they never. yet were. A Jcit..oca SpAneow's iE:stiE. —hp the Interior of the Tyne Dock wagon shops the attention of one of the workmen was attract ed to the movements of a pair of sparrows engaged In constructing a nest lala hollow where two girders met for the support of the iron rodf. For several days they labored moat ttsaidaously in preparing their abode, - when, by some sudden freak, the progress of the tiny fabric was anspended. A few mornings afterwards the ears of the work men were saluted by loud chirruping an 4 fluttering of wings, and from what trans pired subsequently it was evident that the female bird had severed the connubial bond, and enlisted the affections of another, who now vigorously contested with the rejected bird for the possession of the nest. For several hours the conflict continued, until the usurper proved the strongest. The re jected bird ahertly afterwards returned and hovered about the spot, apparently watch ing an opportunity for revenge. Ttla speedi ly occurred, for in the course of a short time the newly-joined pairjett ro e brief period. In their absence the defeated sparrow ap proached the nest, and, placing his back beneath the feathery masa raised it from ha resting-place and sent it to the ground.— The surprise of the other birds, on their re turn, at beholding the demolition of their dwelling, appeared to be great and was amusing to observe. Ziotaritatanding this disaster, however, they commenced build ing a second nest In the same place, the re jected mate watching their proceedings with apparent interest. Alter two days of laces sant labor they again left for a short time, and, taking advantage of their absence, the' disappointed bird again demolished their residence. The birds, on their return, corn menced building their third nest, with what result we know not, Tits Hea.ars-sasz.—There is a good fable told abaut a king's garden, in which, all at once, the trees and flowers began to wither away ; the oak, because it could not yield any fair flowers; the rosebush, because it Could bear co fruit the sine because it had to cling to the wall, and could cast no cool shadow, "I am of no use In the world," said the oak. "I might as well die," said the rosebush. "What good can. I do ?" murmured the vine, Then the king saw a little hearts ease, which, all the time, held up its little cheer ful face, while all the rest were sad. And the king said, "What makes you so brtht and blooming when all the rest are fading ?" . "I thought," said the little l#earts•eaae, "you wanted me nere, because you planted me; and so I thought 'would try and , be the best little hearts ease that could be." • Little reader, are you like the oak, and the rosebush, and the vine, doing nothing because you cannot do as much as others are doing? Or will you be like the hearts ease, and do your very best in the little corner of the vine-yard in which God's hand has put you? ONE of the "revolvers" whose appearance before the Recorder's Court in New Orleans is expected on an average twice a week,goes by the name of Becky Sharp. She pm- Eases some of the ingenuity tor making the best of suspickkus eircumatances which dis tinguished the heroine of Vanity Fair. I Arrested on the 16th inst. on a charge of in loxicatiou, she declared to the Court that she was sick, "feverish." "Let mefeel your pulse, , • said the facetious Judge, suiting the ' action 'to the word. ' "What is the matter with you ?" There was some hesitation "bout the reply, but at last It came. "'The eaudlrpox, ski" The Court broke up on the Ode* and fled 'precipitately from the courtroom, while Becky was set at liberty withouts moment's delay. Oz.n Lady Rossmore-was possessed of A drunken coachtaan. On one occasion .he wag at a party where her host thought iiidsgfoiy to infbrai her that the man was solipsilt mould net ber safe !be hee to *Bow auLto drive bar hoss& - lady Rusamom said; quietly "Let',to the me vea fisIL A W myself,," anti went to the hall door, whem the ibliowing di:doges, occurred: "Are you drunk, John r- "Yes, my lady," "Are you more drunk than usual, Jobe "No, my 1142' „ down the steps, Thomas; I stud go 'Watts a mother was h*liclirig oyer .her / Poverty, her little eon aid :—'"hfalpe, I God Lean ylten tie scrape the Witt* tke birrovt- . lIIMT married man comparedhia wife iow perfect rose, but be thinks that she "blows owl" a little too much. A LENNON ON PEONEVERANCE At a recent Sunday-school concert in, an Eastern city, an anecdote misrelated to the children which is too good to be lost. It illustrious the benefit of perseverance in as strong a manner as ever did a Bruce. One of the corporations of the city being in want of a boy in their mill, a piece of paper was tacked on one of the posts in a prominent piaci., so that the boys could st e it is they passed. The paper read : "Boy . wanted—call at the office to mor row morn in g. " At the time indicated, a host of boys were in waiting at the gate. All were ad mitted, but the overseer was a little per plext.d as to the best way of choosing one from so many, and said he : "Boys, I only want one, and hoe are a great many ; how shall I choose After thinking ti moment, he invited them all into the yard, and di lying a nail into one of the large trees, nud making a short stick, told them that the boy who could hit the nail witliw stick, standing a little distance from the tree, should have the place. The boys tried bast, and after three trials each, Blindly failed to hit the nail. The boys were told to come next miming, and this time, when the gate was opened, there was but one boy, who, after being admitted, picked up the stick, and throwing it at the nail, struck it every time. "Haw is this.?' said the overseer. "What have you been doing ?" And the boy, looking up with tears in his eyes, said "You see, sir, I have a poor old mother, and I am a poor boy; I have no father, sir, and I thought I should like to get the place, and so help her all j can ; and after going home yesterday, I drove a nail Into the barn, and have been trying to bit it ever since, and I haje come down this morning to try again" The boy w \ rks admitted to the place.— Many years have passed since then, and now this bdy Is *prosperous wealthy man, and at the time of the accident at the Pem berton mills, he was' the first to step for ward with a gift of fine thousand dollars to relieie the sufferers. His success came by perseverance. A FCSEBAL Disoorass.—The readers o he Drawer have, within the put year or two, been edified with the perusal of a ser mon on "The Harp of a ThoUintndsiiring6,'' and the "Farewell Discourse of Brother Watkins." The tone of those discourses might, in a general way, be called pleasing. Not so, however, the following brief ion trom the pulpit to a young man of in different position in the social circles of B --, New Hampshire, who came to an early decease by a vigorous but absurdly unequal contest with a party of the Otard family. The preacher who officiated at the final solemnities improved the occasion by making the following remarks; "I hey been requested, not to say impor tuned, toe deliver a funeral discourse on this occasion, and I hey reluctantly con sented toe do so. I never heerd any good of the decayed git; and if the frieochi hey made up their minds that I am about to bp gin sea a course now they are very much mistaken. I estimate, in fact, that this young man now a-layin' before you, was about the wuet man ever permitted, in the onscrutable ways of thEdiviitepeppussee, toe locate in this vicinity. He 743 one who I might say idlers fell when he was tempted; and he certinly appeared to me toe seek, rather than to avoid, occasions for such temptation, "Why, my feller Christlins, he kep' hos see and. run 'em ; he kep' cocks and fit 'em: and as toe wimmin, let his widder (who I see a-settin' in a front pew) testify." (Here the widow arose, as was the custom when the family of the deceased was alluded to, and, deeming it a complimentary remark. 9olgteuieti to Lie preacher.) "la short, at ter a diligent inqury intoe the pertiokerlers of his kerrikter and conduct while he has resided In this village, I her come toe the conclusion that about the only good thing that kin be said of him at all is that he was an active member or the ingine company, and occasionally good at fires. The NU-bearers will ow proceed to bear out the corpse, while the choir will sing, as an appropriate hymn, the 33d hymn, 2d book, short metre, four verses, omitting, if you please, the 3d and Sth. etaozas : 'Believing, we rehien Toe seethe ones tenioved.' with the usual Doxology.'—Enrrotese DRAWER, In Harper's Magazine for April. SUBTIZAAREAN 1.44Z18.-iI2 connection with s notice of the subterranean pond Rep posed to c;iat at Worcester, Mass, the Lawrence iimeriean makes the annexed statement In Stockton, Cal., and immediately around it, an abundant supply of good water can be had anywhere by boring downs doaen feet with a common anger with along handle. Picnic parties carry a pump and.stand, lead pipe and an auger as a poi of the required articles for the day. But a very short time is expended in obtaining water. The 4re reservoirs have no bottoms and require no filling, the water chasing in freely as scones hey are dug. It was necessary to change I the place of burial first selected in the town the water penetrating the graves and par tially filling them. Yet there la no healthier place than that locality In that or any other State. &n artesian well was sunk 1,200 feet in 1855, and'ever since has thrown up a solid column of meter ten feet above the surface of the ground. Some thirty or forty miles from Stockton there is a large tract called "float sand" which moves on the sur face, probably a lake, several hundred feet at times. Hundreds of cattle 'graze upon it with perfect safety. It is supposed to hive been formed much as the, Worcester land. There are several pieces of such ground in different countries of Europe. Puy PLANTS' sox IN-Doo6.—Taike a common tumbler or fruit - tom, at All it nearly full of soft water. "TL® U. a bit of coarse lace or cheese) ailgthig over it,\ Mid Plea down into the water, cover with a layer or pine. In &few days they Win sprout, the !kill tbreed-like roots going, down throrrgit the lace into the water, - and the Tines oan be trained up-to twine around the windcni ;Or *bat Jr prettier; a Nine mey. be ettaiti- for the rwraint, • Here ie anothei pretty thing, 'Write hut Ilttle troubld. ' Tie a lancer and till it ; With fresh green lion: Piece' in the . center a pine cone (large alie,) having first wet it thoroughly. Then sprinkle it aritk gran seed. The moisture wiU time the calm tertian'', and ins day or-two the tiny gran aping will appear in the Interstitiee, and In • week you will have a perfect cone of beautiful'Tonkin. i. Keep NC= front The•frmr, and .gWe Is .plenty.of water, and you wilt have "a thing of beintirall *Mei. • • ' Ira toper corrotApt • at , tido . seano 'or later, ii piked fita samerof-wakr, whir; a' finubltoof attaisoal to motes it,. It: wfil IbimiXisted feathery plant, by no means to psi* a lady's table.. • • \ * WHOLE NO. 3608. Wont tb. Sprioxfield Republican. A "'PAS'" lIIARTRIEVA RIX RUIN OF YOUTH. Nestlea in one 01 the numerous pictur esque valleys of Berkshire is an old faah. ioned village of true New England type, with its single loug and shaded street, quiet almost to loneliness, a church or two with scattered cemeteries, now and then a store, scattered ham houses, the inevitable post office, hotel, and bridge ; to which list but a few public buildings can be added. There were, however, a town house and a Wink in the village. In this secluded place Juni us Dec first saw the light in about the year 1838, and in giving him maternity his mother gave her life. To the taller this affliction was moat severe_ The boy, how ever, survived his mother, and as he grew up the whole of the love and affection of the remaining parent were lavished upon the child. Time passed, anal the youth was found at school, a bright, quick, active, and intelligent pupil. Every attention was be stowed upon his education. At fourteen he was clerk in the bank of the village, of which his father was cashier. He was found to be well fitted for such a responsible place, particularly as he was exceedingly rapid and correct in his calculations. Af ter four years of duty there, both father and son were called to enter a banking house in a larger and more thriving town, in the capacity respectively of cashier and teller. Here both remained about five years, and both could have staid many years more with profit to themselves and satisfaction to all concerned, had it not been that the young man was ambitious of going into business for himself in the city. The father was loth to have him go, but alter repeated solicitation, and having an opportunity to form a partnership with an old and trusted banker friend, the two went into the bank ing business in New York, under the name and firm of Burr, Dee tit Co. All prospered, and after a year or two of success, the two senior partners, who had gone into the arrangement likige to secure the firm establishment of the yitbager mem ber upon a sure and safe foundation than for any other reason, withdrew, and the whole business fell into the hands of the junior partner. Business continued pros perous. He bought and sold millions at the brokers' hoard, The more he had to buy and sell, the more easy it seemed for , him to do the business entrusted to him. Very rapid, unaccountably accurate in all his transactions, the preeldent of the board of brokers once said of him that not one of the great number of the members of the board Could equal him: lye would buy "Erie" of numerous parties, in rapid succession, to the price, often, being attach , ed the fractional parts of a cent ; but Ids accounts were the first to be ready, and always' the most correct, and that, too,- without the aid of pen or paper. One day day a sten`ographic reporter was secretly employed to record all his transactions, and before the reporter could write them one, young Dee had kis accounts correctly made up, greatly to the surprise of all who were in the secret. He grew rich, and alas, he grew also reckless. Wealth led to wine, wine to women, and fast horses, and gambling fob lowed. In fact, to express it rather inele gantly, the young man went in with a rush for a time, Indeed, be seemed determined to see how much and how foolishly he could spend. In a drive to the Central Park ho has been known to spend $3OO. He would get the best team and order the driver to allow none to pass him. He would stop at the most fashionable saloons on the route and indolge in the most costly wines. Money was easily made and snore easily expended. And he seemed to think it would always bp so. But there is just where he was mistaken. Few young men are able stand dissipation of the character here Indicated for any length of time, and Dee could not indulge therein without af fecting himself as well as his business. Depositors became suspicions, friends warned, and many withdrew their deposits and septUtitiea t while others, either ignor ant of his course or still having faith in him, permitted theirs to remain. But, too late, they found their confidence had been betrayed. Not satisfied with using his own money, or that not being sufficient for his own demands, he drew from the immense sums with which ha itad Neu entrusted, perhaps itnneatly believing at first that be would be able to replace them when needed, until he bad run through in a year a million and a half of dollars. But the terrible ma- mentum he had forced upon himself could not be overcome. More and more rapidly he went down, until all hope of retrieving the hisses he bad entailed upon his friends was aleis• His father, himselt wealthy, endeavored to stem the flood, throwing in his whole for tune, btu lite current was too powbrfhl, lend It was swept \ away forever. tnrelenting creditors pressed their claims ; the young man, knowing that it was useless to try and satisfy them—to void - arrest and imprison.; maul, lied the country, and now roams a fugitive in a tbreign" land. The father, mortally grieved at the Course be had taken, and humiliated that be could not lemon, the losses his friends had suffered, soon be came insane, and finally diediri an insane asylum, and was burled by kind friends in the village cemetery, by the side of her who had given her life for -the Child for whom his own proved a second sacrifice. ES OF Csna.=-13e wbo steals • a shrewd financier. SLX DXG • million •• He who steals Anita:llllton Is a (lean Be who steals quarter or a million is an irregular' financier. He who steals a - hundred thousand is a rogue. Lie who steals tiny Thousand is a knave But he who steals a pair of boots or a oaf ot bread is a scow:Arai of the deepest .ye, and desenres incarceration in a prison. Tim murderer of the little girl—Misty Mohrman—(a child only nine years of age, whose body was foundin.a pond, in Plana delidlitt, in SeptemK, has at last been discovered. This - most atrocious line has been Shed upon a barber named 40fin Melee, now Detinition a sentence Pellinlitlarl , tCritibet Hulk's out ivied the permit of bleirietinalbefore killing ber. - He inllnow be tried for the offence. A Tamps lad reireagY fionx home, saftwent to-s lama where be ilia found by a Mend, withaciger hi his swath. "Whitt glade \ you leave: hose?" said the "demi. "Oh, corafooad said he, "hither sad mother were so save/. that I couldn't eland it any langeo I. quit era." ~ • r West folly it Is to be,slow ` of falklor of our Ilk " Parelgat" as If 4 were possible for 'es 10 base a se6sed .".1 4 4.nr, my Mae tOya and Orls," sald a teasber. 4 .l *ant you to be TerY qotet, —of). itutet that you on hetr s pin dropk" Iz i minute all was silent ; when little boy shrieked, "Let her drop!" AM, MUM LETTim ; Tuis Irish have a reputatkfrth7 4 rate ; i free misuse of the English hingt!uge ..--s t leave 1 numerous "bulls" are: credited to .thrin I Here is one from an till (-arch inge, lacing letter from Aunt Peg:T.3. in ',lreland to her nephew Patrick 'ln- America, lionoirocing the death of his oath ; -1 Isis NaPtrsw.—l have cot written to you since my last before ii-or: because as we have moved from our lbriner place of living, 4 I did not know where, the letter would find you ; but I now with pleasure take my pen to legman you of the melan choly news of the very :Turtle,' de ith of your only living uncle Kilpatrick, who died very suddenly last week after a ling ering illness of five month . 'Elie poor man Was in violent convulsion the whole time of his sickness, laying quiet and speechless, all the while talking incolc.r ently, and calling for water. I had no tip poitunity or Win wing yon of Lii4 death sooner, except I had o role you by last post, which went off twesdays before he died, and then you would have postage to ply. lam at a loss to tell what his death wasocc talon- - ed by ; but I feat it was occasioned, by his last slckneits, for he was never ten days to gether during the whole time of Will confine ment ; and I believe his sickness was oc casioned by eating too much of rabbits, or peas and gravy stuffed with rabbits, I can't tell which ; but be that as it will, es soon as he breathed his last, the doctors gave over all hopes of his recovery. I need not to tell you any thing about his age, for you know that Dee( other' next fu would have been tweuty-five years old lack leg ten mouths, and bad be Jived till then he would have been just six mouths dead. His property now devolves to his next, of kin, who all died some time ago ; so that I expect it -will be divided between us ; you know his property was very considera ble; for lie had a fine estate, which was sold to pay his debts end the remainder was lost on a.horse•race; but it was the opinion of everybody at the time, that he would have won the race, If the horse he run against bad not been too fast for him. I never saw a man, and the doctors all said so, hat ob served directions and-took medicine better than he did. He said he had as lief drink gruel as wine, It it only had the Berne taste, and would as soon take jalap us to eat beef steak, if it only had the same teltsb. But, poor soul! he will sever eat or drink more. And now you have not a single living re- lation in the world, except myself and your two cousins, who were killed in the late war. I can't dwell on this mournful sub ject, and shall seal my letter with black sealing wax, and put on it your uncle's cunt of arms. So I beg you nut to break the'seal when you open the letter ; and dont open the letter till three or four days after you re ceive it by which time you will be prepared for these sorrowful tidings. When you come to this plaoe, stop, and do not read any more till my next. Your affectionate Aunt, PEG OWEN. P. S. Don't write me again till you it calve this. ELDIN KNAVP ON oWEARING....-Elder Knapp Is not averse to having it uudCn3tood that be may be regarded as a sort of Con sulting physician for sick souls when the original family doctor finds that his phar macy has lost its efficacy. In one of his recent raids on the arch-enemy of souls he selected, as being especially fit subjects for animadversion, the profane swearers ; and this is the way in which he "went" for them : "I will give you, my dear friends, t a lure limn a scene in hell. The devil is Bitting in his private office, receiving the souls as they are brought to him from the upper world. In comes an infernal jailer, conducting a soul to everlasting dames. 'Who are you ?' asks the devil, as the cul prit was brought to where he was sittlug. 'Secretary Benjamin, of the Confederate Cabinet,' was the reply. 'Oh yes, I knew you were coining,' said the devil, sa he turned the leaves of his ledger and made an entry of the secretary's name.: 'I always show consideration to those that have showed it M rue. I've got to take you In, but I'll try and make you as comfortable as possible.' To the attendant ; 'Show Mr, Benjamin to a placenta near as you can get Win to a current orair.' The text arrival -was a man who had- killed his mother-in law. He was hang in Cincinnati. Take him away,' said the devil, 'but treat him kindly. The chances are two to one that he is much to blame. I remember bisease. Hie mother- in-Istw came here three weeka ago. She looked as though she wanted killing. She's over in No. 61.. Put, him there„ and set the old woman in front of the romance.' No 63 Is too cool for her, Pretty eon another victim arrives. 'What has brought you here ?' &its the devil. 'My case is a hard one,' was the reply. 'I am here just because I swore.' BeCause you swore ?' asked the devil, rising angrily from his chair. 'Yes, that's all the in I ever did.' All the sin ?' re-echoed the devil—'all the sin ? Why, you mean, despicable, contemptible, fol.-lived Vaga bond,' said the devil, as he brought his at down o's the table, 'there isn't a corner here that's hot enough tbr you. Of all the Sixty thousand preachers that spend their Sundays in blackgnaming me, not one of them ever yet accused sae of swearing. 1311sphented your maker, did you ? Profaned the holy name of_ your Saviour, that forgave , his enemies upon the cross, and died to have saied,groes from here ? You did tbia, did you t , The trembling culprit made n re- Why,' continued the devil, whose voice *rase m his wrath intensitied—'why, there's no excuse far you. A man by 'an unlucky blow may kW another one. ' In pressing temptation he may. Meal ; he may Ile to save his neck or to cheat his neighbrir. There* some excuse for him. The prufiuse swearer has no .excuse Attendant, take thLs accursed scoundrel out of my sight. Put him up to his neck intent the coabientre the hottest, mid then put somebody to isiSan his accursed heal' " , -Eorica's DRAM% Pi, in Harper's Magazine for April. - _ TIIELATS BOUNTT DECISION.-A c •trol pendent asks us, says the Wasbingtun Chronicle, to state the exact purport of tit, decision recently given by Mr. Jusdeo liwayne,-of the United States vs. flosmer. The decision referred to is if we rightly C 001; prebend it, to the following t trect Her,. fore soldiers have deem requlred to prove that they served two consecutive years he-, fore they received the $lOO bounty. The decitdon of the court removes Ibis proviso, and nowlt leauderstood thst oil those men who enlisted tinder the eill frr volunteSts whirl pronilsed bounty if they cent show pd honorable discharge, no ucktter boa short their terns of servioe, are entitled to the'sloo bounty.' A Laos leaving home was thus addi eased by her little; boy :,'Mamma, will you re membef and boy me a penny whistle ; and let it ban relights one, so, that I can_ use; It .on Sunday." A NLW Juni' grocer, when romp • • • to about: polling bad eggs, says : "At I , time or the year the hens nre sie.fsa4 one lay bad egg." "DON'T believe ther's any UR} in victima. don," said a Yankee. "Had a child venni ated..and be fell oat ut a window next day and gut killed." , 'Gays here, sonkt, and tame whit Ut four swum!irate." "I'epper, wits and einegrir—theb2 . 'e whit lila:paw sessioart with.,, My r lir thet earth-like , bileabearetnie 12111111'1i10 dab= of the earth imp* apt tbe face of It. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers