!limits. 'OVAL. 4 rE REMOVED 70 t Corner of Centre' Gettysburg, Pa., ' od i ppy torait arca all ay 'OA ev'e- ' o may fever se with a e al. • Moe gib ay Block of JrB:..IOVTIOIVS, I have .dd.d pßolv AND GLASS WARS, 1 it. the public to call lad comiso. Allloll 1101461111. j .1. MARTIN, nit sod i B 8 AND . LIQUORS' a..riea that f •m selfferg °heap E I.IQIJORS, hisky right years Old: la French ,Brandy t KINDS OF LIQUORS; tt wnl WITTIRRS, ounoegirlhieb Is ors for Meilical pnr •wx. J. t ari ery, Glasswire, Queens .t_ wm. J.MARTIN'S. OVER S , ALERe INI NOTIONB, OBACCOS, Viso, en and Willow Ware tneral assortment of • s usually kept in MMT GROCERY. RGAINS •t the new OC ERY OETTYSIIIIRet OR . W. CRESS wt • new arocery.tn Gettyslit‘rgos west corner • of the Public b iers, • splendid sesortment sr /NUMB CERIES, a. Coffee. Molasses, Syrup, Tm Plah,Ussus,Shoalders,br Atm. 'ARE, CONFECTIONS ..Fancy.trtieletand)totlemv gator okeep on bend FLOUR and 71.1111) , sod for CASH, I am propared to Giro s• a ea!land J alligator your J. W. CRIBB CF R Y . MICALB HAB OPICIND A Vegetable and tion Store °falai Mods & Bretbar's Marble yard, la YORK STREET ed to eel se cheap As the dimples oe. Give nu call. pit .15211trito. T BURIED 113 P N & MYERS' lOR GALLERIES r, OZI777IBURG, US 01 - ALL STYLI& f the Battle-field amp for Catalogue ALBUMS, &c., k.o. for Barnaby k 11111.:a. Patisat IDA_Y_S! F I R.MI autend tote part aereltlp to aaraio itrautisa at the old itto.., Bold store street: Chttyainur, Indommtecke lan. when *eh will rod to take In the lmot ityk, PBS, AMSROTYPBB. BON • TES, BeiRIELB, STYLBS, AND Photograph Promos, eko., arrilastly oa load aid*" saktailtekr earldhetlon.overithlair date to ?man Cu J. IL 111XYDIEL JAWS FUEL. 1=X371 BOWER'S LITE MANURE, rr= osphate of Lime, onill and Potash: NI ALL LIMN MIMS. PO4l AL& 020111 Mbiresessill ad of ll* I sgig=tlo, l s2a: 7 2 Yr la dradlikr.- gm% Pong Bood. tea oil Ms oloomollu of jaw MUG toatolakti to Wl' hot fordit, to SW NIL *bur of .oosploto Auks re" by of Poo w th w hitto, Mint Jertir re"_ ! • ported of o bitan With Vfo'-' It le be to Jipslaieer gm , BHARPLEI3BIIr ware Avenue, PbMibdillida Blifl OLDS, tb Sweet, Madame, Md. 'FURNITURE. • • wan. • 10/111•4 - riomirtoin. 1 - IrIiPORMS hie friends and the pablic generally that 1 he has reetmed the Iffarnweimetakbag !andante, and opened • Shop on Carlisle street, Gettysburg. adjoin ing the Peuenger depot, when lte will ntanufnctere and keep an baud all kinds of HALHEIS Mut;Les, COLLARS, • WHIPS, . :LASHES, "Best always Cheapest." r a. Beat and Cheapest, Our Riding and Wagon Saddles, ere the most sabot... Melly built and sweet. i ) Our Harness, (plain and silver mount- WO ere complete to every respect and warranted to b. - of the very best material aid workinaushlp. Our upper leather Draft Collars, OAR au es Seer. Tbei ere the but rrrrtito and most durable. Our Heavy Draft Harness, are.* UN I order... cheap they can be wade say where end In the most substantial swum . Riding Bridles, Whips, Lashes, Dra ft trowel. Vie-mete and everything in the lin Nine better or cheaper. Our prices have bun Lacuna to the lowestliving standard. t nberalperceetage(oroaeh,elalLtlleamwatiag to SS or gnaws. We wait nethiag bet the beat or steak and will warraat every trtlcle turned outt obelneveryrespect aa represented., 'nankin! torus ifs yore wet netts attention to get present stock. aka ...Miro se •callasdeznaine IMO'S Air SWAMI . • Jan.29.18411.-tf D. YoORIAILY It SON. as band, *IA& limy will dispoii ot alibi lova* pfloll4, mien onion will be *applied as promptly old tatlatectorilYdr pootbla. • aoa•wßAdlrpate6;afdatobMpwt -niter. • ♦ large lot-iff sAwased4NA.lll/123/ oikbasdf sale. Tiiantital for the illwrat palvewsge Imettllbre on /•7•4 tlisys•Ueltwal will ••••••••••ii. servo • large shUwe, are the ['tars. Mayllll.-t a - DAIWA!). k SISOL73. - max aadershried kis rammed Ids Carrie= .1. tog shop to the oast sod oflll6ll•ittiret, berg, Ps, whore hi will emilimi to balid all kinds ol wort la kis Ilse, vis : CARRIAGES, TROTTING do PALL - 7 INGIOP EUGGIES, JAGGER - WAGONS, &a, &C. His work is all put up of good material and bg the bast of issebaides,aad maim& fall to give satin• station. Hie primiare %brays remidastilo. ^He solic its orders, imaidmit Hiatt be cam R1PA.1.11.1110 promptly dose, at moderaterates. 11. z. elutes:mt. 4UTUAL 740 i INIIarRAIMI 00.*PANy residost—ilearg Ohms. ico•Prysiakeill,ltasas 11 . daerettiii=7l.l.VAtilir. Treararer-11.41.76bustock. • lzollitly• o esuatttoo—l•b•rtileCtardy,ll44le g, Jacob idayypeli,-.4enripillwrirsp. A .1111014404,141001 r 7, S. R. gasnU i li.o. Fah neatoell, 0 ottyrbargr,Jaeib . [tag, Ittsbaslowalidi r Piedarici"DlALlPesikAli H. A. Picking, Iltratisa; Abele! P.Gitt,litenr Otte* wit. Rose indlhat hiberVi Q. O.P. INl T Talscapportylalhaltod Ia Its oprostioas strati of Adams. It has bora In oporatloa for uses ban IT years, aid la that porkOl Aar nods but muss , easinukt.lisrlag paltl tosses by in 471112 / 11 " 8 P . " snot/atlas toovorlad,oo. /Layperson dedrlng *lda orsasossa apply to sltnor of tan taaaagont. works litaaatlve Om*Otos soots ittbeass Golapsay, •s t►s last Wads *May is every we* fahloalk, T.Y. 1f,1M.-t ablifromiiii _ pwriumme Aim pimisirm . Baltimore st. between Cbtsrt-hottse andDtatnotuf Gettyrburv, Pa. ' TERMS OF PUBLICATION: Tait STAB AIID Simpatt, lAjouplished Mg dal morning morning. Uttar& Tali ik n i ce ; or WO It not paid within the year. No subscriptions dis continued until ail arearages are paid, anises at the option of the publishers. Alvn •thini era inalirted teatjonable rates. A rtittnetion bermade to persons adverthdng by the quarter, halt Year, or year.— Special notices will be inserted at special rates, to be agreed upon. Arne eirCOUPOII of STAR AND &Cram Is one half larger than that ever attained by any newspaber4n Ailani county; and, at an adver tising medium, it cannot be excelled. JOB nom of all kinds will be prompUY men ted and at fair rates. Hand-bills, Blanks, Cards Pamphlets, ire., in every variety and style, will be nted at abort notice. ThEnta CASH. frokooissial Sudt, - ac. X 11" B. WOODS, ~+• Arr ORM A 7' LAW; Has resumed the Pnectio• o Lim, - sad will attend to soy buds= In the Courts of Adams county. 011- .5. Danner% BMWs, Seam Nan earner of the Diamond [IWO 1870-11 M. AUTH, Attorney at •• j.lllll/. fillidayaberg, Pa. Colleotkons poslaws promptly atteLded to. .11dlos oa Ilatilotomatreet.„seath of thitOoort-house. Jana 16. 11111111-tf A - hfoOONA.UtifiY, Attorney at • Lim, o 330 4e•door west* 8888 nunVa Drag tr. tltis - noorobarg • Groot. 4 p ezi , ttootlon ;Iron to Salto ~ J ollootionsosa -.wt. moat of 4otatoo. legal badman and .9 tuaoty, esok-pay.onot Dalai* • .1t •J. IC 0.191. a p rout ptly cad oZoisitt ly 4ttoadod to. • rrrrr taattod,snd :bota• /arras forall• o ( •ora owl otter wastaitatittot. J lAtal9.-tt • J. COVER-, ATTORNEY AT - . 0 1, will oromptly attend to conectloneatd tit )thar Baslneasentrustedtoblsoara. Ber netvisen fahnemoek end oannorand file[_ tares, taltimoreltreet,Gettysburs,Pa. Way 211.1867• 'IA. VI D B UEHLER, ATTOR- Iir Vl' LAW, will promptly attend to Coll° I tit Aber basineu ***** stod bin care. rT I 1:.11t al•.,Sidenos i n the threettary batidlag .)tzrt atones. rGettyebarg,Mar29,lll6? I )IVED WILLS, ATTORNEY ir .t ff.) nee tt biaresideneetnthiBouth-eas 4.Mentrollqwe. lay 29.1867. DR. H. B. HUBER, K. 7,ra., of Otaxibersburg and Washington street ammo's Oor.Tan's BLOW Hour. 1= DEL J. W. C. O'UAL ass his 00Ie• at his essidance In 11•Itimors trset,sßJ I "r s.she vs 84s CoasplisrOlLe• . .isttyshorg,gay 29,1107. .JOHN b. HILL ) . M. D., aloe u Jhattiberaburg street, nearly opposite th Bile Hotel, ONCTYSBUEG, PiNN•at eitliarlog been in constant practice over 20 years patients can be assured of good work. (July nB.J.E. BE ICSTRESSF.R, Dent 'et. arias tgoat•d la Gotlysbarg, odors hla ervteoa loth* public. O!e•ia York arrest, warty pposito the Glob• Lan, arbors lt•willboproparad to .stood to Lay 111. • wlthlathiprovlao• talks Dentist •erioaaia . sat.uf fall or partlalsotaottootlitola curl tocall. !•rata commonable July 30,1169.—t f DR. H. W. LEF EV tittlestown, Adams co. /11. - ' HLYING penseninitly loeathd la Atat Om*, . engage In the esner4 practice of Ited'etrus an Surgery. Oaks In Lombard street, non. Bettlmor theft. [Lug. 20. 1149,4 earriago, gamin, AL NEW HARNESS SHOP,. JOHN CULP •r /I.Y-NZTB, he de which will be sold at the lowest nub prices. Also, 'ITUNKS of all kinds. . REPAIRING and MENDING attended topriunptly Haring been working at the bantam for E 9 years, can guaranty the best kind of were, ell being wade under ay own superintendence. - Mee sea gall. May 7, 11160.—tr JOHN CULP. D AVID leCIZAILY J OH9' V. McCILIAZY SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS and, HARNESS of all kinds, in the Count are always to Do found at Au old and well known Baltlmosont.,opposito Itt•Presbytotian Mink (MoCREARY'S.) C A.RRIAGE-MAKERG REBUKED, Fa • warbstlag over,t nadersigalidlta aked h • t71.11111A41-11AKINGS MIMEOS, et thelrold etaad.la Bart Inddle unit, Gott7ebarg where they ere again prepared to pat up work la the nano resitlenable, etabetantlal, cad superior 111124.11 Mt Alta of new and eecookltaad a • &ILI LOSS AVG 011111A0., Buggies and Offfhtges REMOVAL, July 1.11111.-iy gut Ind girt Vessratct. ADAMS COUNTY IMOORIVILTID, MABORIt ' 1 egf• oniet . r '-! " :tls:: ~xw.;.; ~ :~'M3.. J 011.14 1 W: TIPTON ,F 4. BRION- I. Asia cumg. oppoaltir lb. Nagle Hotel, Glottyiburg Pa:, Wiere b. eau at alt - tlambefound roadrosisaadtoial bestow.* a his fobu easuktilzo•Wka iknistaat: ad .11 I "tall.- factlou. GIN• Marlll,lllll7. r.. .. Hj Ilan of Iftwoor!, & Zle ler havlns besq li•llVArlikderftwil iconthifuipthspakb g bildpar. itlibituAroAt )14 oltooksid. Corner of South Washington and 14 eat Ifiddle streets, Gettysburg, Pa. All kind■ of OZACKIRS . • . ave#4ll-, PRZTZIL 8, to cony tautly baked and al way st o be h ad fresh With many years experiaace aid 'every diapOliiioll to 0111311, he fasla that he can prom hue. satisfaction in all cases. Orders sol kited, and - promptly attended to. With many thanksfot the patronage bestowed on the old Irm,lts (spatial:kneels asked. BALTZME N IMPORT. Apr 19.1116614! STEAM SAW MILL THE nadarsigned has in operation - if - MAK SAW MHZ, at the &nth Mountain, near Oraeffen burg Spring , and Is prepared to saw to order Ms of warm OAK. PINE, HEMLOCK, or any kind of Timber desired, at the shortest notke and at low rated. He also manufactures L U M delivered at aay point at the LOWEST RATES. 9 Per rant- willfrfe Addicted for the cash payments, - or Interest trill OS Auroral from the time of delivery of Lumber. Thankful for put furore, he would desire • continuance for the future. All lettere Would be •ddreased to him at 0 r•effen burg P.O. Adapts county, Pa. HENRY MILTERRERGF.R. Oct. 29, 1869.—if ICE CREAM SALOON D1011.7132' flu always on hands large assortment Of all nimbi of CONFECTIONERY, made of the beet materials, with /milts, Almonds, Raisins, Rigs. asksa, he. ICE CREAM, :47 .d to cotters's, and ordeal foLli i r o iliaUt t for arl4l - IRO eii,aMternainedte pier* - he Invitee hie friends to give his s all. April 8, 11170.--tf Surveying=-Conveyancing. J. S. WITHEROW, FAIRFIELD, - PA., • Temkin IA sarrlces to the public as a PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, and Is prepared to survey Farms, Lots, he., on nes atonable camas. Haring taken oat a lia vilyanew's LICIIEIIe, he wilialso attend to preparing DiIDS. BONDS. fill Li Asia, L1A8.1114,1.1e- T 191•114111 AfiliallaSZNT,lni/LlLLifft Raving had co nsiderable experience in thisl In •,he hopes to receive a liberal share of patronage. Bust. ass promptly at tended to and h•rges reasonable.-- Postollice address, r6el d, Adams co., Pa. . . Jan. 1. 11119.—ti GRANITE -YARD . GETTYSBUR6 I , PA., OX DAUDO,AD. XXI" FREIGHT REPOT.= ;.irrENBEITLER priiparod Whip - AA GjarTZ, for all kinds of BUILDING AND mortuturrAt PUBPOB7B, atzwentable rates-- CUT4in,t Steps, Ashlers, Posts, Monuments, Ceme tery Blocks, &c., „„ =dud Aniebed la every style chaired, by best o workmen. 4 tt;.Ordanfrom a illstasicapprosptlyatteaded to. COOPERING! PE- 1 1! llt CU L P Rae anunenced the COOPERING TILSINESS In all Its branohee at Ms reeldence on the MUMMY. burg roadiat the end of Carlisle street, Gettysburg, Pa. The public can Malaya bars made to order all kinds and 'Wean; 'mar issaszs, . 01001 STAND& PICKET STARDB, TUBB, I • "CVlit tanniketviref end lOgel.Lege ,Okierß BARRICIA arrels. And all ether kinds of Coopering. Repairing done cheaply aad wank deagateh. awe us a call. Ang.l3,lllll.—tf NEW BUSINESS. Upholstering. itTrimming WILLIAM E. CULP .11t1=8".2.7r4"11 4 Covering Sofas, - Chairs, Mat . izcasses, and Upholstering in all its' branches. . Erialsialutintios Ma Old Madan. of Trimming . loo,Oarrbgasdko. andooLkitafrozo the •lb • MMThiI!E ROBER . ARMOR , GAS FITTER, PLUMBER AND BELL HANGER,- Fut Ayda. touvaikrwaii frees theoureams s GETTYSBURG, PA., WlLLpromptly attend= to all or; derails Monne. Work aose la the most natio. actor, moaner, and at orlon ae low as Gas possibly b. atorded tomaaki a living. GAS PIPE : siedf Braskata, Dl* Ugh lc.; also WATU PIPE, 5 tops. Top and /root Spigots.nd,la sho rt . overythlng belonging to poor water flitzuros. Bella hung,artdf arafshod It dififred. Locks of a kinds repaired. (Dec. 21,111417. BLACKSMITHIN G. 8. LTIP 1 41170.11 R as opened a Blaekst•lthBhop on Washington 'hoot, nest door to Clbrltastan'e Oarpiator Shop, and topreparedto do all kinds e111140 0 1[8.11.1 4 111. • • ,at reaeotuddi ritee,andl writes/Lahore olpubUe patronage. ltiloalallfGar all kinds. tileo ate aeall.. April 30./8611—if JEREMIAH CULP GETTYSBURG, PA., U4 6 4 1. 44FA 11#14i#gikeil ••preparedto fundsUosabork moths • r. edlrt , ' corinta - oi ALL lealsokseogosisailiiirreaseirtaeiktellWAlL p draa .arltqtr=rellid t . • 4 _ll4l.fiSilf PAINT IX? 0U7111.1 x pfp sirToastrest-ih r di;ortsast aLutbaimPlovh lia7l l 4ollr* . _ r stut . IT4 lit i vrni . areas** Ay* al SU masts the 00104 It a Ilisloea aka* latimellkei. .:•.: 4 7. ':.-;:- . .. .. . . . . , . • ' '-- .."'••••--- - ~ . . . - • . / ...... - . • 1 - '' '- - ) .-." ; ••••.- . **,,, . `‘, l ' 1 7 • I . ......"•-....,....\\ , . \ \ • t • clp ;'1 1 1 \'‘........... "••••••• 4 4n1 . - 'N. It<. l 1 to. ......... .. . • • EEC VOL LXX. NO. 23. SHINGLES, PAILINGS, &c B E R JOHN GRUEL CHAMBEBSSIIRG Br , GIITIBBI7/10, meal door to Eagle Bola, LOON. HERE ! THE undereignedlaeleased the A Wambouteog tbsoortsoro }Stratton street and Om Iroad,o itttystourg arry on tb Grain & Produce Business anitabranehei . The highest prices willaiways be paid for Wheat,Eye,Oorn,Osts, 01 d Tinto thySeeda, flaxseed, Sumo, Hay and Straw, Dried Pruit,Ntits,Soap,Heine,riboulders and Sides, Pots toe', with everything else In the country produce line. '• • GROCERIE S OF ALL KINDS constantly (or s a / a ,Ootrats. Sugars Mehupes.lyr. ups, Teas, Spices, Balt, Chios*, Vinagir, Bodo, Xtistard,Starch, Brooms, Buckets, Blacking, aoaN Be. AIso,COAL OIL, VIA Oil, Tar, to. runt o f all klnds;Splkssand Nalls;Mnoking and OhawlngTo baecos. He Is always able to supply a Brat rate artkla oaloar with the BIS/twos tkbds et lead. ' Also,dronnd Plasior, withOoanosandotherfiitill• wars. 00a.L.by then asbel,ton orcarload. , He will also run a . LINE of FREIGHT CARS toNo.l66North Howard street, BALTIMORE. and N 0.1311 Markerstreet, PHILADELPHIA. All goods sent to either place wi II be received and forwarded promptly All goods should be marked "CRABS CAR." Aprll 2,186 p .-t lOaarH W I NM a. WHILE. Joseph W.ible Sr Son, PRODUCE DEALERS, 6mah-east comeerof Raaroad and Washington struts GETTYSBURG PA. all n,ll,i tnwasotupr;iucegeneuiy Constantly on hand for sale all kinds of GROCERIES. The best brands ol TIRTILIZERB constantly on hand, or as cured at abort notice. April 22, 11170—tf NEW FIRM. A. E. ECKF:NRODE HAS taken the. Watehouse, lately occupied b PhGip Haan, at Granite Station, oat th• Gee of th. Gettysburg Gal Iroad, 2 sal Lee from Ilnaterstown,and will Ostia all kinds of Grain and Produce , giving the highest market price. I will also keep . cons:antlyon band (oracle all kinds °taw GROCERIES, Coffee, Sugar, kfolu see. Syrup Te as. c., wI th Sal llah,olls. Tar. Soaps, Baco n and Lard, Tobaccos, /lc Also, the best brands of /LODE, with /LLD of al kleds; also, Coal. I respectlltilly eolielt thepatronageofeurfriends, andinvitethe public to calland examine my stock Janf . AI.. ICKENRODI ROBERT M'CURDY, DEALER IN FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES &c GETTYSBURG, PEEN'A TliZandarnignodia paylngs this Waraboasoin Carlisle 00000 t adjoining Baehlor'a Hall,tho . - highootprlcoafor FLOUR, WHEAT, RYE, 001111, curt BUCK WHEAT, CLOVES 4NDTIMOTHT4EIDS, POTATOES, to., to., andinv i te rprodneerstogivehlinacallbakmalli na Ile nay constantly on hand for gala, A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, Kolasses,Syrups,Colftws 8a gars Ac.,with Baldish Otia,Tar, donne; Baconand Lard,Tobaseos, de. Also the boetbraadsof fLOtlltorith )BBD of all kinds Hs likewise has SEVERAL VALUABLE BERT/LIZERS, globale Pacific Ga . ao, Abodes' Phosphate •od ♦ ♦ Ideikan Slant. Whilst hepsys thohighest market prices Corsi/ be bays, be sells at the lowest living profits. He asks &share of public peg -outgo, resolved to lasi, sat stbetioni IVIVIWIr Sea. SOBER T kfcCURDY, Ju1y23,11169.—t I NEW FORWAR DING AND COMMISSION HOUSE. HAVING puichasedthe extensive Warehouse, Care, to., of CirLr & isrmenAw, the undermined inland toearry on the business, en derthe Ira of litoasie A Co" at the old *Wad on theeerwer of Washingtoaandßaliroad , On• more ezrmwlvoscale than b.mptoobrip Wareha ...vd.rifu.or Freight Oar. srfilleaysiniat m every SUBSDAY SOON. and soma natation trains will be run 'secession may requit • Sy this amingentent we areprepared to convey Freight at all times to and from Baltimore. All baldness of this kind entrusted to us, will beprompt bb attended to. Our care run to the Warehouse o Stevenson Alone, I• 6 north Howard street, Saki more. Belga determined to pay good prices, eel ohaspanddealfairly, wel nviteererybody to give as a call. • ALEXANDI3IOOI/11AN 3.11.11111/111311.1.111. Jan ALUM galls and §totiturauto. EAGLE HOTEL. Thetarpat sad sestesismodtoul 4111211111710, PINBUL sewn' tnagaitumunur AAAAA WAIMINGS'OX JOHN L. TATE, Proprietor, WAsOmallna,forPasieagers andiaggago,res • thi Dm). t , ottarrivilanddipartar• alai los 'traffic Clareftbervants,asidreasonsblecharges. Way 29,1111117.— KEYSTONE H . OT • GETTYSBURG, PA. - WM. E. MYERS, PROPRIETOR. NOW OPEN. • THIS is anew House, and hasbeen fitted ap in the meat approved style. Its toestion • pleasaat and convenient, belay In tb mostbaalaeas positional the taws. Zvaryarrang menthasb seamed al ortheacconunedatleaaninent in et guests, with a lapis stabling attached Mb :peeing/84i servants, and asteennnedattny Clark we Shall use every endeavor toplease This Ile aow 'palsies Shiest ertainatent of ti • pvllo I '•wariadlyeelleltaskare elpuldlepat rens *ay. lilt* NEW:HOTEL. HA=RRIS` HOUSE, •IS ALISSIONJI arm?, 6 1 11717017 R Pitilqi r 4 • - • rtuaderdilowl *pang Soto, ta• RAMO MIL la as lotaip.oalorpoi tad lismistwio rwo4Wory Brick NUMB; on &Littman, stew; two doopi loft the Clouttobotwo. ilottyoburg,los., sad lo provided will' wersowatodatioss br tho otalbrtablo sot of a burgs amber of mat.. Mom& ptlßao is the holism warrants him Is prooddior istisaiistkaita anevara, wad to Opals etaiwia tint dots .who atop walk Wit osoo will coil sob,. Oboist modotato. Tobio will away* Ivo suppliOd - with tt. kit lb. Gottjaburg tOol Beldam markets Nosy .tied, girkillik kit pat will hem the eheieset 1061111. News, Oleo 40 4 apw NW, iltibliag, via • good Rootlet is ottallosoo.. • Aillowislobotit.oe public "sinew I. *upwotlmp solicttotl ik oad so aim will NI spited to imam tr. April 111/0.-if V. P. HAIM SENT FREE. mom WC a Coy SEED CATALOGUE sat GIRDS to lb* FLOWER : VEGETABLE , . Wiry lam St rowers wish- Weedval Irletilyfros of eharpAlosld 114.0101131, BOX Mirsar - Ilsobatsr, N. I' (MLA , Baltimore Lock Hospit / DR. JORNSTON, Phys*tan of thls ceitbrated Institution. hasDle corned the mom Certain, Speedy, Pleasant and Ef fectual Rented: In the World for an DISEASES 01 lIIPAIIDENOIi Weaker" of Bath of Limbo, iitrictureo Affection of th e Hir the am' or Involunthrj Discharges, Impotency, Goner al Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepnis, Languor. Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideal, Pl4ltation of the aril, Timidity, Trembling, Illantall of Bight or Girls re, NMI* of the Head. Throet, Note or Skin, .tifections *Lae Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels--those tent. his Disorders arising from Solitary Habits of TO/Ith— name and rotary pettier more ;total to their victims than the song of the orlon to the Hotfoot, of Gimes, blighting their moot brilliant hopes or antlicipations, rendering marriago, Lo., Impossible. Iro IMIO KIN speolally, who have become the "Vms of Solitary Vice, that dreadful and deetractlee habit Which ab ut:ally sweeps to an untimely. grate thousands of yowl; men of the most exalted talents and brilliant !mailbag who might otherwisehate mama:o listen. Mg *motes with the thuaders of , skquesom. or wak ed to watery the lirinr lyre, may 'pall with full cosi- Mame: Married Re ,s, or Yates Men dintampla lin mar riage. aware of no Physical W % eston* (Less of Pro g crea tive Power—lmpotency), Nervous lf.xcit•billty, Pal pitation, Orman Weakness, Haryana Dahlia', or any other Disqualification, speedily relieved. He who places himself Dud' the are of Dr. J. may religiously confide in his boner as a gentleman, and confident ly,rely tiponlas skill as a physician. - - mroriacr, LOSE OP' POWER Immediately Cured end Pall Vigor Rammed. This distressing Affection—which - renders lib, mis erable and marriage impossible—ls the penalty paid by the victims of improper indulgences. Ye.ung per sons are too apt to commit. mimeses from not being aware of the dreadful conriequeemis that may ensue. Now, who that uno omega& the subject will pretend to deny that the polite of procreation Is lost sooner by those falling into Improper habits t.tan by the prudent/ Besides being deprived of LOU pleasure of healthy offspring, tbe most serkate and destructive symptoms of both body and mind arise. The eyeteeth become. deranged, the Physical and Mental lune lions weakened, Loss of Procreative Power, Nervous Irritability, Dyspepsia, Palpitation or the Heart, In dlgestbu,Constitattenal Debi hlty mid W■sting of the Prame,Cougb, Consumption, Decay and Death. JOHN CIUNIES A CUM MADSANTBD IN'TWO DAYS. Belief in sin Rears! No Mercury ! Persons Ruined by Ignorant, Trifling Pretenders and their Deadly Poisons, should apply Immediately. DII..JDALNSTON, • Member of the Nora College of Surgeons, London, (Indust° of one 01 the moot *mimes' vol*./s la the United States, and the greater part of Whose life has bail spews la the hoopitalt of Loudon, Perle, Phila delphia and elsewhere, has effected some of the most utonlaidng curse that warp tour known; many troubled with ringing In the head and ears when uleep, Vnat nervousness, being alarmed at sodden , mantes, beehluliseas, with dertmgtnient of cid od, were cured humeillately. • ?AKE PARTICIILAR XOTICE Dr. J. addresses all thou: who hare lairtred there :rein,. by Improper lorlulgeoCe and solitary habits, which ruin both body end mind, unfitting them fur either WM 111441 4 etody, society or marriage. These are some of the sad and melancholy effects produced by the early babite ofyouth, via: Weakness of the dick and limbs, Paine in the Lieraa, Mumma of Sight. Lees of Muscular Power, Ps.pltallorl of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous lrritability,Derangement of the Digestive 'functions, General Debility, Symp toms of Gonsumptlon, • MICA TALLY.-The fearful effect. on the Sr. renal to be dreaded. Loss of Memory, Confusion or Ideas, Depression of Spirits, ten Forebodings, Aver sion to Itoclely,Oell-Dletruet, love of Solitude, Timid ity, &C., are some of the evils produced. Thonsabda act persons of all ages Can now Judge what ie the cause of their declining health, lading their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous one emaciated, haring.a lingular appearance about the eyes, cough and eyinntoses otConsuseption. YOUNG 11/L'll Who har • InJared themselves by a certain practice, indulged In when alone, a habit frequently learned from evil companions or at scboul, the effects of which are nightly Jell, even when asleep, and if not cured, renders marriage impossible, and destroys both mind and body, should apply immediately. la hat a pity that • young man, the hope of bls country, the pride of his parents , sbould be snatched from ail proopecto and onspio)mt nil of life by, the consequence of deviating nom the path of nature, and luoulgiog a certain secret habit. Buda persons most, before vont empliting MARRIAGE, Reflect Gist a sound mind and body are the most no cSaillty requieltes w promote connubial happiness,— /need, without these the Journey through hie be comes a weary pi/vintage, the prospect hourly dub• ens to the ♦lew, the Wed becomes shadowed with Despair. and tilled with the melancholy rellactiou that the happineas of another Is blighted with our own. DISZABK OR IMPRODiNCOL When the misguided and impr adept votary ofpler ore finds that be bar imbibed the rodeo( this pain ful disease, It too often happens that an 111-timed sense of shuns or drawl of cuscriviery deter* him from applying to those who, lrum education and re speotabilley, cui Maim befriend Wry deletring ell site eoneututtenareympusees of the horrid metre makes trier appearance, mach as ulaneted sore throat, dis eased nom, nocturnal pains in the bead sod Labs, rather et sight, amateur, nodes on the shin bones Ind arms, blotch.. on the head, taccand eatremituro, plogressing With repwity, till at last the palate ul t h e mouth ur the Mines of the nor ill in, and the victue of ibis mann Mere beanies a horrid object Of coaimmeration till death puts a period to hi. arrant! buttering, by sainting Mat to that under coronet rotary ' , Wont whew. by traveller 'returns." Lt ie a melaecholy Met that thoaradm Lill victims to this minter cheeses, [brutish tithing Into the bases of ittivoi ant or unskillen PIL I CTANI/11111 8, ono, by the use 01 that d taw, PULOY4, X Ortlity, do stroy the doustautiou, sad Incapable Of curies, keep the unhappy milliner month Wier month taking their notions or injurious tiowyoueds, and instead in being remitted to siren.' of Lite, Vigor and Liappiner,lgi d., 1 00r mere him With ruined health Weigh over he gWiwk dlanspuithieut. 10 such, thereture, Dr. Joatissos pledgee himself to preserve the mut lot lolethe Ithereex, sad Mtn his elteustre preettm sod observations In the greet Hospitals 01 Europe, sad the Prat Is this country, .Itogletth, anther, Ph satisfiable, acid elsetthere, enabled to utter thn.nwet ttettesn, .apeedy and KI. feetast Warned; in the World tor el t Diseases of Wtt prattertee. Office. 7 South Frederick s , tasinz, BD. left hand side going from Baltimore st ßat reet o , a few doors from the corner. Nall not to observe name and number. iltdr No letters received unless postpaid end contain ing • stamp to be used on the reply. Pusan writ lag should state age, and send a portion of advertise. meat &earthing symptoms. There ars so many Paltry, Designing and Worth. lees Imposters advertising themselves'. Phystetana, trilling with and ruining the health: of all who un fOrtunately tall Into their power, that Dr. Johnston deems it necessary to say especially to those nose -' unainted with hie reputation that his Credentials or Diplomas always bang In Ids once ' INDtti 3 / 4 1.1111T OP Tar PRIM& The many thousands cured at this Istabliehment, year after yeir and the numerous important Surgical Operation. pertonned by Dr. Johnston witnessed by the representative of the press and many other per. sons, notices of which have appeared again and again before the public, besides his standing ,as • gentle man of character and responsibility, la • entleient guarantee to the afflicted. SEIM DISEASES SPEEDILY CUBED March 11, 1870-Iylpr MEAT MARKET! NEW FIRM! GEORGE B. STOVER it THADDITIS B. WlOl,ll, HAVING entered into partnenhipin the BMW: =LNG BUSlbliSti, will carry ft on in all its branches. All Shadier Fresh Meat Every Day.' Beefevery Tuesday aid Saturday morning. Small meats•very Wednesday, Thursday sad Friday none. . to firket stand at Geo,ll.l3torses residancemaChaa berstnarg street, amend Square. • Theme bath's lrt stook for sato wiliSnd It to their advantage to call on or addres ashen ow Firm. Anit-13,11110—t f STOVER WEBLZ. West Middle ireetiMarket (NHS THIt• 00171M-110IIILIL ) • Every Day in the Week, SUNDAY If4CIIIPTED. hislißmpf three tines I week, Tusday, Tadao& &wan deaturdaymirapkgs. Lamb,lroal or MAU" ever7diy. Orders Ili at Ilej market th the wreath& promptly delte;red the tellowteg steralag. / / GNOZGI A. 0080$1- • Aces 111.11ilit t. COUGHS INFLUENZA,- Bore Throat, Oolds, Whooping-Ocuisb, Liver Cour plaint', Bronchitis, Asthma, bleeding of the Lonna; and "my affectka of ttie „ Throat, Limes and Chest, • , are inmodlly and permanently cued by the ass,uf* , W.ISTAIt'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. lllta lorit.krimen preparation does not dry ay a tooth and km' the came &Med, as ft the eats with Riad stsdionsts, bat ft godsons and dames tit GMVS and allays trritiattoiri-Mat motor:Um the awn , aj tie , tenpiaint. -•••• COnSUdiptiOn Can.l:)e - Cured by a timely resort to this starrilnady., as oprietam prom! by hundreds of triethibniali ma ad b.% the pr .• Prepand by SIMI W. 10IFLI aOOll, B. sold by dadarirgemally. lAptill,,lllTo-1 • • Ban ADvzwrisuie 1111 /'TO m GETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1870 M MOLLOY. ORGANIC WILL/MESS, DR. JOHNSTON, gutthtring. She JUT and'*Mind. GOING lIOIIE. Mourners, weeping o'er the slumber Qf a man with silver hits, Dia you see his spirit going tip the angels' starry skies Di 4 you hear the angels calling 'Weary pilgrim, cease to roams" Weep not o'er his peaceful slumber, Ifs Is only going Hours, Mother, i:ending o'er tbe cradle, Where your little one has laid, Did you know the transirmnation That the sleep of death has made ? Thipk4 , btP feethad only started Id the path beset bb sin, When the gates of heaven opened, Arid let your darling in. Wfty tipon the grasses kneeling Where they hid away from sight Him who won your love, oh, tell me, Did you see no gleam of light? He IS waiting o'er the firer, On the Sunset Ferry's shore, ° Till the pale and silentboatman Comes to row your spirit o'er. Children, longing for the sunshine Ot s loving mother's smile. She hits only gone before you, Tarry yet a little while, Soon for you the Sunset Gateway Shall, at day's decline, unclose, And you'll pass beyond its portals To enjoy the sweet repose. Hidden, in your pathway lonely ? Did you miss a Ottawa voice ? Do yob listen for a footstep Thai could make your heart reylice ? Oh ! the path of peace unbending Is bUfore your loved one's feet : He will gladly bid you welcome When you reach the golden atreet. When We see our loved ones, How our bitter tear-drops fall And we fain would keep them with us, Though we hear the angels call, Yes, we kiss their lips at parting, While the angels whisper "come!' Aud forget in human sorrow, That they'remily GIOLNG THE STORY OE GEOURAPIIIT DENT About thirty years ago, said Judge P—, I stepped into a book sto - e in Cincinnati, in search of some books that I wanted. While there a little ragged boy, not over twelve years of age, came in and inquired for a geograiihy. 'Plenty of them," said the salesman 'llow Much do they cost ?" 'One dollar, my lad." The little lellow drew back in dismay, and taking his little hand out of his pocket, be commenced to count some pennies and little silver, pieces that he bad held until they were all damp with sweat. Several times he counted them, then looking up, said : "I didn't know they were au much , turned to go out, and even opened the door, but closed it again and came back. "I have Rot only sixty-one cents," said he; "you could not let me have a geography, ani wait a little while for the rest of the mo- ney ?" Bow eagerly his bright eyes looked up Car theansier ; and lynx be seemed to shrink within his ragged clothes when the man not very kindly told him he could not, The disappointed little fellow looked up to me with p very poor attempt to smile and left the store. I followed and overtook him. "And - whit now ?" I asked kindly. "Try another place, air." "Shall 1 go, too, and see how you suc ceed ?" I asked. "Oh, yes,. if you like," said he in sur prise. ' Four different stores I entered with him, and each time be was refused. "Will you try again ?" I naked him. "Yea sir.. I shalt try them all, or I shouldn't know whether I could get one." We entered the fifth store, and the little fellow walked up manfully and told the gentleman jitst what he wanted, and how much money he had. "You want the book very much ?" asked he proprietor. Yes air; 'very much." W 1 do You want It so very much"' "To atudy, sir. I can't go to school, but I study when I can at home. All the boys have got one, and they will get ahead of me. Beside' my father was a sailor, and I want to hani the places where he used to go." "Does he go to those places now?" "He is dead," said the boy, softly. Then he added, alter a while—"l am going to be a sailor, too.!' "Are, you; though r asked the gentle man, raising Lis eyebrows, curiously. "Yea sir; u I live." "Well, my, lad, I will 'tell yon what I will do; I will let, you have a new geography, and you may pay the remainder " - of the money when you can, or I will let you have one that Is ;tor, new for fifty cents." "Ate the leaves all In It, and just like the other, only not new ?" "Yes; just!like the new ones." "It will do 'jut as well, then, and I'll have eleven clots left toward buying some other books. :I'm glad they didn't let me have any at the other places." The bookseller looked np inquiringly, and I told him what I bad seen of the little fel jow. He was much pleased and when he brought the book along, I saw a idce, new pencil and some clean white paper in It. "A present, my lad, for yourperseveranoe. Always have courage like that, and you will make your mark." "Thank yod„ sir ; you are very good," "What is your name ?" "William Ibirverly, sir." “D o you want any more books ?" .1 now asked him. ; . "More than , I can ever get," he replied, glancing at the books which filled the shelves. I gave him a bank note. ' 'lit will buy some for you," paid L Tears ofjoy came into hia eyes. "Can I buy whas I want with , it?" "Tee, my lad, anything." "Then buy one book for mother," said he. "I thank yon very mach, and some day I bops I can pay you bank." ir e wan t e d ab l y name, I gave is, to him. Then I left him standing by the counter, so Nippy that I almost envied him; and many years p asse d before I saw him again.' Last year I went to &trope on one of the R ee d steamers Mat ever PloMed the:waters k g . the Atis i tic. We bad beiratithl mother until very near the end of our voyage) then came a moat ter* *TM that'Mould SIIIL I / 4 - 1111.91/ bCarlfi bad it not been fix eraptain. Eve* spar waa laid krw, the rud derless almost Useless,•nd a great leak had therm ibelf, threatening to 11l the The ranw were ell , strong, mining mera, and the mates were itraetleal seamen elate first but after pr i ntiminahmidne whole night : the water phdite.ost them, they pve u deep* and prepared to hat to the boats, though they . might have knosin that , no small boat could ride in such a sea. The captaib, who had been below with the charts, now came up ; he saw how matters `stood, and with a voice which I heard dis tinctly above the roar of the tempest, he or dered every man back to his post. • It was surprising to see all those men bow before the stron g will of their captain and hurry back to the pumps. The captain then started below to ex amine the leaks. As he passed me, I asked him if there was any hope. He looked at me, and then at the other passengers, who had crowded up to hear the reply, and said, rebukingly : "Yes, sir, there is hope as long as one inplt of beck remains above water. When I see none , of It then I shall abandon the vessel, and not:before ; nor one of my crew, air. Everything shall be done to save it, if we fail it will not be from inlction. Bear a hand every one of you nt the rumps. Thrice during the cirt did we dispair but the captain's daunt', ..ourage, perse verance and powerful w; . uastered every mind on board, and we ...t to work again, "I will laud you safel.., iu .the dock in Liverpool," said he, "if yi , a will be men." And he did land us safely, but the vessel sunk moored to the dock. The captain stood on the deck of his sinking ship, re ceiving the thanks and blessings of the pas sengers as they passed down the gang-plank. I was the last to leave. As I passed he grasped my hand and said ; "Judge P--, do you recognize me ?" I told him that I was not aware that I had ever seen him until I stepped aboard his ship. "Do you remember the boy in search of a geography years ago In Cincinnati ?" "Very well, sir; William Haverty." "I am be," said he. "God bless you." "And God bless noble Captain Haverty, 'WO CURIOUS NERDLRO.—The king of Prussia recently visited a needle manufac tory In his kingdom in order to see what machinery, combined with the human hand, could produce. He was shown a number of superfine needles, thousands of which together did not weigh half an ounce, and marveled how such minute articles could be pierced with an eye. But he was to see that in this respect even something still finer and more perfect could be created. The borer—that is, the workman whose business it is to bore the eyes in these need les—asked for a hair from the monarch head. It was readily given, and with a. smile: He placed it at once under the hoe ing machine, made a hole in it with the greatest care, furnished in with a thread, and then handed the singular needle to the astonished King. The second curious needle is in the pos session of Queen Victoria. It was made at the celebrated needle manufactory at Red ditch, and represents the column of Trajan la miniature. This well-known R•)man column is adorned with numerous scenes in sculpture, which immortalize Trajan's heroic actions in war. On this diminutive needle, scenes in the life of Queen Victoria are represented in relief, but so finely cut and so small that it requires a magnifying glass to see them. The Victoria needle, moreover, can be opened ; it contains a num ber of needles of smaller size, which are equally adorned with scenes in relief.— Scientific America-. ' ho HADN'T J[NZD 'Efe" Yirt.—We heard • good thing recently, '(hat every member of the Free and Accepted Mesons will.be apt to have a good !with over, and for that we send it out on its travels : A rather verdant young man, whose fea tures exhibited every symptom of having been slightly tinged with the emer4d, late ly entered a jewelry store in New York, and gazing earnestly into the showcase, remark ed: "You've got a heap of mighty pretty breast-pins War, mister. What monght you ix for 'eat 7' "What sort of a pia would you like to look at ?" inquired the merchant. "Well, I dunno," said the visitor,pointing to a plain Masonic pin, (the compass and square,) "how much is that yere ?" "Five dollars only, sir" was the reply.— "It's a very fine pin, eighteen carat gold, and—" "You hevn't got any one with a little gold hand saw laid across it, hey you ?" inter rupted the would-be purchaser. "I believe not, sir," said the merchant. "Wish yer had, it would suit me exactly. I'm just out of my time, and gwjne to set up as a carpepter aid finer, and I thought I'd like some sort of a sign to wear about me, so folks would hey an idea whq I was.— What do you ax for that ar pin you've got yer hand on 7" "Seven dollars, sir," said the merchant, producing a compass and square surr?und ing the letter G. "Eleven dollars eh.:" said the youth, "I'll take it—sorry yer didn't hey the hand-saw, though. But I reckon everybody'll under stand it. The compass, to measure out the work, ar.4 the sqare, to see it's all right af ter it's done measured; and every darned fool orter know that G allus stand for gim let." Bs Stukszur Howl:Arr.—Never try dirty dodges to make money. It will never pay you to lick honey WI of thorns. • An honest man will not make a dog of himself for the Belie of getting a bone. He needs to have a long spoon who would eat out, of the same dish with Satan. Never ruin your soul for sake of pelf; it is like drowning yourself in a well to get a drink of water. Take some thing in hand that may bring you repent ance. "S/r, Mr. Julius, is der any place in the Bible what. a cullud pusson Is mentioned ?" said old Cresar to hie friend. "Well, dere is, an' it you'd been to meet.'n Sunday you'd heard the preacher read bow Nigger Demat wanted to be born again." "Wh'-wh'-whas he want to be born again for ?" "I dunno I spec he tongtit he might be born a white; man next time, an' Wit a good many nig gers *Jibe now jep like old Demos, but dey'll allers be nigger', anyhow." AT a concert recently, at the conclusion of the lung; !There's a good time coming," a farmer got up and exclaimed, "Mister you could not tell u the date, could ye ?" 43e affticted husband was returning from the funeral of his with when a friend asked him how he was. "Well," said he patheti cally, "I think I feel better after that little walk." Ihntmatait'a tout: "Here ish to ter heroes who st, pleed, and Me mit de paitkc of Punk& Hill, of whom I am one. " "Drunk standing." OUR navy Is feet going to ruin. Not content with , dhroeing of nearly all the ironclads, they ere now selling the cadet ships. WHY Is the figura nine 114 a peacock ! Because It's nothing without :1a ;ail. Ni nolg birds en beginning to MY FATHER DOES NOT MOH ME TO PLAY CARDS. Noble answer, prophetic of a noble career. Five boys, pupils in the boarding school, were in the mom. Four of them, contrary to the express rules, engaged in a game of cards. The fifth was not standing and looking on to see how the game would go, but engaged in some *lark of his own.— One of the players was called out. 'Tome," said the others to their compan ion ; "it is too bad to have Umlaute stop in the middle. Come and take his place." "I do not know one card from another." "Tbat makes. no difference. We will teach you. Come. Do not let our sport be spoiled." The boy perceived that this was the • de cisive moment. Ah, Just such are the cri Mal points, sometimes the turning points of life. His resolution was instantly taken. He made no more excuses, but at once planted himself square upon principle. "My father does not wish me to play cards, and I shall not act contrary to his wishes." This ended the matter. It did more. I 'established his position among his compan ions. It compelled their respect, and pre served him from temptation for the More. Such a boy inspires confidence. The in cident may seem small in itself, but it gives promise of the future better than thin/s -ands of gold. Three sterling qualities are manifested : a conscientious regard to the wishes of parents, superiority to the fear of the ridicule of his companions, and deci sion. These qualities form a shield and a buckler in regard to all temptaion. Happy the boy who possesses them. You would expect that his career would be honorable and successful. Years have passed. That boy hu be• come a man. Various and trying have been the scenes through which he has been called. Severe have been the temptations to which he has been exposed. But he has come forth as gold. No parent weeps, no friend blushes for him. As parents we may not only teach our children, but teach in hope. Implant truth in the heart. Incessantly impress correct principles.• By-and-by the fruit will appear, and perhaptsit that very criticsl moment on which his life may hinge. Happy that pa rent whose wise and affectionate counsels keep the steps of his child from sliding. Are you a son, rich in youth, rich in hope, rich in a good conscience ? Always regard the wishes of your parents. Bay to the tempter, "Away, away t I know that bit ter shame, sorrow, remorse, await those who yield to thy deceitful voice. I will stand steadfast, that I may find peace, joy, honor, eternal life. "—Am. Messenger. WUTIIER Ha run • DZMOORAT DK PENZIB ON Ciaccurr•Nols.—During the days of slavery, Mr. Bartlett, of Covington, Kentucky, owned a slave—lsaac by name. Themaster being a temporary resident of Memphis in 1864, went into the rebellion. Isaac remained in body within the Federal lines—in fact, never left Covington—but, like many of his white neighbors, his heart and sympathies were with the South. Hence, Isaac was, during the war, called a rebel, and since the war a Democrat. For six years past be has been quite a well known character on the streets. His face is as black as the ace of spades, and. his mouth saggesta his great capacity for pork and beans. Ike reads the papers, and for some time has been awaiting the coming of "de fif teent 'mendment." Thursday morning, upott opening the papers,. his eyes were gladdened with the sight of President Grant's proclamation, announcing the adop tion of the new feature. Ike is generally temperate, but we are pained to say be was not strictly so on Thursday. In fact he was a little "how come you so." Passing dovin Madison street he met an old white acquaintance, who, like himself, had been been separated from his principles during the late unpleasantness. He accosted Ike with, "How are you, to-day ?" Ike—" You ask me how I is.- I'll tell you. Por fifiy-five years dese old legs been carryin' a nigger 'round, but, tank God, to-day dey carries a man." Democrat—" But you're •till a Democrat, I hope ?" Ike —"When I was a nigger, I was a Dem ocrat ; but now lam a man. Whether I stays s Democrat 'pende very much on cir cumstances. I must 'dect on dat." Democrat moving off—"l am afraid we shall have some trouble breaking these fel lows in. I expect the Dred Scott matter of course will stick in their craws for a long while. "—Cincinnati Times. How "Idanntai" Lax limm.—The chief place, of the manntachire of "marbles," those little round pieces of stone which con tribute so largely to the enjoyment of "Young America," is at Oherstein, on the Fahe, in Germany, where there are large agate-mills and quarries,the refuse of which is carefully turned to good paying account by being made into small balls employed by experts to knuckle with, which are most ly sent to the American market. The sub stance used' in Saxony is bard, calcareous stone, which is broken into blocks, nearly square, by blows with a hammer. These are thrown by the one hundred or two hundred into a smallaort of mill, which is formed of a flat, stationary slab of stone, with a number of concentric farrows upon its face. A block of oak, or other bard wood, of the same diametric size, is placed over the small stones and partly resting up on them. This block or log is kept revolv ing while waterlows upon the stone slab. In about fifteen minutes the stones are turn ed to spheres, and then, being fit for sale, are henceforth called "marbles." One estab lishment, containing only three of these rude mills, will turn out full sixty thousand "marbles" in each week. Agates are made Into ‘‘marbles" at Obersteinty first chipping the pieces nearly round with a hammer, handled by a skilllktl workman, and then wearing down the edges upon the 'surface of a large grindstone. Boman= Pnorsarrr.—The South la steadily regaining her former prosperity: From the general prostration *blab befell all of her industries five years ago she has risen high In the scale of agricultural and commercial • importance. Cotton which. was a lbw years acrownleas king has again. obtained the throne. The last year's crop is estimated at 8,000,000 bales, which is equal in value t 0111810,000,000. The lama co crop anusants to 26,000,000 pounds, rained at 407,000,000, The. rice crop 65,000tiercee, being an increase of 20,000 over last year, and the =gar crop 86,000 hogsheads. against 87,647 the. 1867. Buck evidences of wealth front a people who have suffered so smorpeaudery losses are ex. tremely gratifying. Still some people wilt persist in asserting that the negroea will not work. "tam afraid you will come to wunlv7. l sid an oldlady to a young, pnikenaik "I hoe AMMO to that already;" WOO . 111 9 reply want your daughter." The ohd lady opened her eyes. • WHOLE NO. 3611. TUMMY GRAVY PORIADIL-a. WRONG UGC or GINTS.-A good religions college,located not a thousand miles from Michigan, was blessed with a wide circle of female friends among the denomination it represented. One year, the ladles in a thriving town where the college was very popular, thought it would be a kind act to send the senior class a box of good things for Thanksgivins. They prepared a lot of mince and pumpkin pies, frosted cake, cold roast turkey, and dainties, and in order that the turkeys might go off smoothly, they put in the box a bot tle of rich, savory gravy. It was not label- led, and the bottle containing it-was very much like thole in which a favorite kind of hair oil la exposed for sale on the tempting shelves of fancy goat stores. When the box was opened at the college and the joyful feast disclosed to view the Senior class were highly deUghted. That Thanksgiving dinner was the happiest for many a year, with one little exception, and this was more comical than melancholy., Three or four of the Seniors with handsome curling hair, thought of course these benev olent ladies had them in view in sending a present of hair oil; and they slyly carried off the bottle, and in their own rooms made a faithlul application of gravy to their beads The stickiness of the supposed hair oil soon aroused wonder; but it was some tithe before the Seniors knew that theyhad made a wrong use of a table luxury. Tne joke soon spread through the college, and at last reached the ears of the donors of the box. At Christmas, therefore, the same generous hearted ladies made ready another box of good things, and forwarded it to the same college. Taking s hint from the previous blunder, and believing that perhaps It was neccessary for the Seniors that their heads should be fashionably anointed, these kind ladies put. In the second box a bottle of real hair oil. The Pottle, like Its predecessor containing the gravy, bore no label, and some of the unlucky Seniors, determined to make no mistake this time, poured the .contents lib erally over their plates at dinner, without stopping to taste or smell. The flavor of bergamot or (Ammon did not once unde ceive them. They Imagined the hair oil to be, perhaps, an elegant new French dress ing for cold meat, and swallowed their food with a few qualms, but with the hearty ap petites of youth. Ica MBA BY MACHIN/MT.—The sub ject of making ice by machinery is Just now attracting a great deal of attention. In a despatch from Columbia, South Carolina, dated February 17, we find the following in relation to the matter: To meet the anticipated demand for ice during the coming Bummer, and the pros pective high prices, public attention has here been directed to the means of furnish ing ice by manufacture. An enterprising citizen of Columbia has ordered an ice-ma chine from Europe, which is to turn out 1,000 pounds of ice an boar. The process is chemical, a solution of ammonia being the agency. This machine costs $9,000, besides the freight from Halle to Columbia, which is several hundred dollars more. The manufacturers furnish sufficient ammonia to run the machine for years, with a alight occasional replenishing to keep a given strength. The machine is worked by a steam engine of three-horse power. This machine ordered Is the largest made by the German manufacturers, who have five sizes, as follows : First, the one Just mentioned ; secondly, one costing $6,000, requiring a one-horse power steam engine, and turning out 400 pounds of ice an hour ; thirdly, one costing $4,000, worked by hand and tenting out 200 pounds of Ice an hour ; fourthly, one costing $2,700, worked also by hind, and turning out 100 pounds of ice every hour ; and fifthly, one which is the "tallest size built by the firm, costing $1,500, worked by hand and turning out 50 pounds of ice every hour. The cost of manufacture, including labor and material, and using the Largest machine, is estimated M nine cents for 100 pounds of ice. At this rate large profits may be ex pected. Last summer the regular price of ice in Columbia was two and a half cents a pound, and at retail, three cents. A firm Lit Mobile is said to be about to engage in the manufacture of ice also the coming Summer. It is reported thatrthey are to use a machine invented oat in New Orleans. Our citizens here made inquiries about this Southern patent, but foetid the patent privilege held at so exhorbitant a price that they were compelled to seek the desideratum in Ger many. Caurorre or Tasvu.—On Friday last, the "Pullman Palace Car," Algoma, was taken by special t[4, over the Philadelphia and Trenton and Camden and Amboy Rail roads. This particular Car is a hotel or dwelling•honae on itheels. It has Its draw ing-room, its private parlors and apart- . ments, Its sleeping rooms, its closet and kitchen, all complete. It does away with many of the causes of discomfort, weari ness and vexation of fiiveL There need be worry about bad rooms In hotels, and no fever about getting through a hurried meal et .a railway station before the train starts. The traveller lodges, breakikats, dines and sups on the car. His nteals are served on portable tables, placedbetween, the luxuri ous divans, the tables being eat for parties of tour or less, as the case may be, and the meal is ordered from a carte, as in hotels. The car, in addition to the lamps from the I roof, is lighted by lamps between every two seata,so situated as to enable parties to read, sew, knit or play games, without ruining the eyesight, and they are heated by hot water pipes. THE FEAST OF THE PASSOVEIL-Op. Saturday evening last, at sundown, com menced the :midi festival entitled the Passover. It was instituted by Moses in commemoration of the Israelites remaining intact on the night of the destruction of the drat born in Egypt. • Originally it was ob served by s•cl l Liing pullover lambs toward the evening of the lttb, of the first Hebrew spring month (now Nisan,) and eating them on the following night, as well as by exclud ing all leaven from the meals of that eve- ning and the following seven days, the first and last of which went observed as boly,. 1 Since the clink-destrnedrar-e! 'Jerusalem, the passover has Debit celebrated by eating unleavened braid during the eight days'; by abstinence from lidxit on the first even ing of varietal domestic rites, commemora tive of the deliverance from Egyptian bond age, including the recital of - scriptural and' tegendary narrative' on the same national event, and 'the chanting of psalms. A BARN is a mother's anchor. She can— not swing far from her moorings. And yet • tave.mother never lives, es little in the present as when by the side of the cradle.— Her thoughts follow the imagined Nave of her child. The babe le the boldest of pilots, and guides herr fearless tfioughts down through scenes of coming years. The old ark never made inch voyages aa the cradle daily makes. . • • . Mori or the shadows thet crow our pith through Ifte are °tweed by our sisticllng to our own Ught. Taxas YOKSN—SN VTV Dir riNh-110 LI- Zir. — The facts presented below, which, rue forwarded from Texas by n lady resid ing there, will not be read With any very pleasurable emotions 'here iii IN much passion fin display And drcias, perhaps, as anywhere else; for tight Lang and pinching shoes; for beauty In form and featuree,.but generally the "b^lle of the village" is regarded, by one front_the Noillt, as remarkably plain and unattrac. tive. There Is no real beauty here, though thi is no fault of Nature. I have'reen yoting ladles of twenty, whose features and syntmetry of form would mike New Eng land ladies the admired of all admirers, who absolutely are repulsive to the lover of true beauty, so expressionlesa and lifeless are thelt This is one 01 the products of ex c*ve snuff "dipping," to which every na tlvelexan woman is enslaved; go where you:will, and this diecustlne custom greets you. Young girls (11 len years m tke a hrocim of one end of a stick; by chewhag,' dip It into the family snuffbox—which Is of no titian size—restore It to tts place in one corner of the mouth, then chew and spit, and there Is no cessation of this vile prac tice till the end of life. After continued and ; careful observation, I am convinced that; this wholly forbids beauty In a woman indulging in it ; the skin is made 'janitors!, the lips and•mouth are Noted, . and the whole constitution Of the woman is unchinnined. This practice is so univered that there is no attempt at concealment ; af ter each meal the women of the household repair to their "dipping," - whoever may be present. On one occasion my hostess sat et the table chewing with consummate zeal eponther old snuff stick, until verily, "fur the stomach's sake," I was forced to leave my opffee, corn bread and bacon and quit the house. This does not lead one to on sump much upon the modoey sif them, Texan woman. However, he to likely t., be dciceived in this; they are over modest than otherwise, unless modesty must ne: ceealtrus the loss of their "dip ;" yet, indeed, someare even modest in this. _ Let them have their due. Their modesty is often pahatid to a stranger, such excessive re serve iuliddistancy does it produce. I know a youttg man of unquestioned integrity and purity, who, attending a party, invited so vend young ladies whom he had met several times before to join in the dance with him, but wits refused 4 wbelly, on the ground that they were not sufficiently acquainted with him. A Pia 117IIL hilelrklill.—B9A letter from Hawesville, My., we learn theta most tern! ble *amity befell the bunny of Mr. lleit zog, living one and a half miles back of that town,: on Thursday last. Mr. Hertsog bad purchased a quantity of arsenic for the pur pose of poisning nits, He was thoughtless or imprudent enough to place It to a bottle in a cupboard, near another bottle contain ing bread soda. The next day Mrs. Hert zog went to thecnplmard to get some soda to • mix into ple-crust. She either did not know the arsenic was in the cupboard or had fprgouen shout it. At any rate, she made the terrible mistake of taking the ar senic and mixing it in her ple-crast„ instead of the 'soda.. On the same evening one of the pies she had biked was eaten for supper. The rani• ly consisted of five persons. One of the child:l33, a buy, was absent during the meal. The other four, however, partook of of the poisoned pie, and by the next morn - iag every one of them was dead. Their suf. feringl were dreadful, the poison taking ef fect In ',a few minutes after the sapper was concluded. The poor wife discovered her terribls and fatal mistake when It was too late, for, twelve hours later, husband f wite, and two children had ceased, to live. SIWATHIN-Till we have reflected on it, we are scarcely aware how much the sum of human happiness in this world is indebted to thin one feeling—sympathy. We get cheerfelness anil vigor, we scarcely know how or when, from mere association with oar fellow men, and from the looks ri fleet ed as of gladness and enjoyment. Wo catch Inspiration and power to go on, front human; presence and from clieerftil looks. - The workman works with added energy, haviogiothers by. The full family circle has a strength and a life peculiarly its own line inbstantlal good and effectual relief which men extend to us, trifling. It Is not by thole bat by something far less costly that the work is done. God has insured it by a much more simple machinery. He has given %tithe weakest and the poorest, p,w er to Contribute largely to the common stock of gladness. The child's smile and laugh are mighty powers in this world.— When j►ereavement has lett you desolate, what substautlal benefit is there that makes condolence acceptable P It cannot replace the loved ones you kave lost. It can bestow upon you nothing permanent. But a warm hand his touched yours, and its thrill told you that there was a living response there to yours emotion. One look, one human sigh. ban done more for you than the owe,- Heat present could convey. A Piggitsaas Tula ABSCONDS wrru • B. the Western bound mail train was atojpping at Proverion Junction, about 1000 01es emit of this city, ` yesterday, a lady *epped of the train for the purpose of Prootog nourishment for her babe, about 12 mon ofage, which she,left. sleeping on the carat. Before she wag able to regain the. it it started, leaving the agonized Mother; standing on the platform.. After having proceeded a distince of half* mile, the conductor discovered the absence of the mother., when the train was stopped and nui beet toward the depot, and the la day wail seen running toward the cars at a distance of three hundred yards from tite station. She was soon made happy, by being placed In the possession of her child, amidst the congratulations of the pitmen gers.--Omberiand Transcript. Ms. George Law, of New York, a fash ionable Yotiag beebekwi. had a clldloo party Inllia-ipastakettlast Frida* evening, tUb clover invitation to wldertoacinded thus Cottoo 4tereldarfa, capers, conserved and conker**. oultee, calico, condiments, and claseica Ourionaly commingled to combine the whale category of concomitant condi tiomit*eive to create anoatinual course of capltal neer, in contemplation u' coat- P 1104,1 tfattPiling the climax" of our con viral capacity. come If you can, clear or cloudy; 9old, calm, .or comfortable. The merry chirp of every cricket must cheer the chlinueylcorner of the last left lonely living there. 1 ~,., Nartox y /ttCaarlifxwrixii.— t ito place se lected b , the MetinxUi.t. Episeotisl Church, this year,ifortheirNational Gimp Heetings, isWll63ntfilrove, Oakington, H .. turd Coup. ty, Harj d 1 # : ,.... , Gakington Is on the line or the Phil Ihia Wilmington and B iltinnore Railroad, about thirty four miles distant from The isiter city and sixty Tour from tip: Ibrinei. ' 4 Wflton Grove is in ale rear o' the - station and but a short distance from it and is, - probaly, one of the most biautltiti, in every **met, in the country. • Tnnitsi is mottling purer than 'honesty, nothing sweeter than charity,. ,innhing warmer than love, nettling brightur time virtue, nottting more tumult:lst 1111111 Wth These, united In one mind, f ,, rm Um purest, the.sweetost, the richest, the bristliest, the. holiest end the toosestwdbtat faith. Spoo,t 15 New London '.lbb:u to ll School her Bald to a flute boy recently'. "goppoie some bad, wicked boy, Were ri; ato p you Oil your way to cbaretttc Uf aa you to er bisome bad place wttlih tu*lt would' yinitsay • "Wttlit I ifyr, r repaatid•:tfielmt ; "I woul4 dint 'tiodder I'm bound lbw fkuday Whoa"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers