34stiatt &lint EA? P RIN • AT rill ti & Be*ti*ej OK & JOt INTING OFFION more St., Gettyabiirgi.Ps. raceway added largaty to oar Mrsidy lip & Fancy Job -Type, y prepared to aoemisedate slat old on all suers who nay bier um litkslu Is the lest style oldie wt, at the alaeWt on **nest reseonable teams. 'rig of Every De- scription, CFIJ,RD IN 11111012TION. UNISURPAS/ED /X ITYLI, AND IMUALLED ix CURIMNIIIII, ♦r TIM R SENTINEL, timer* Bs., Gettysburg, Pe. PLAIN ♦ND aiptental Painting, Imre Pester, to the stualleat Cable. CIAL -PRINTING Carl CARDS, CIII.CICS, DRAFTS, JENNBLOPtiI, LASIZLS, IM2III I =inn. Books, BAND,BILI,B, DODAXECA Oa. 2lEi!EiMiiil AND PAltillipLaEli ritINTIVaI =IMEE M2=l;S= trUJ, t l;l'nl:ll UTD3FaLC.p92i, lir et wit aid proniplaio I* MIN ar• deo. ' ... ST MAIL PROICPTVr AT IMIIIDED IV. • TRZ GETTYSBURG R & SENTINEL NUT ADVNIMEING MNDII73I IN 1 0118 -COtTNTT. metipdoes the heat. t=47 l ._ elteulllee .1* es . Illelltisete, 'wig Welk br htrestsiNew Mk. is* Uffi Mai mufti wa r ilr' l li r • PROMEncois A Ptnnniagis. italtittlote at. beteate* ans3l4.otise and.Dtaewiii4 Pa, 3E81U3 OF PUBLICATION - . Tax STAR Amp Bairrreed. is pidillshed every Fri day merlitoz, atiLeil a year in advance; or OM It net pith' Wlttilithe tsar. Itoesbeeriptiestsdlit- Continued until all &natant are paid, =kw at thappliten of the pahttapps , Aanamataccare are inserted at reasonable rates, A liberalredactioa win be masts to persons advertising by the quarter, half year, or year:— Special notices will be inserted at special rates, to be agreed upon. The circulation of the arts tun Bzwrium, is one half larger than that ever attained by say newspaper in Adams County: and, as stn &dyer: Using medium, it cannot be excelled. Jos Wbsx of all kinds will be promptly exam ted and xt fair rates. Hand-bills, Blanks, Cards Pamphlets, AA, in every variety and style,.Will be atoll at allort =doe. Tarns Ulm grattssional (cards, Vic.• B. WOODS; .• A 770 5.1711.7 .47 LAW, Has resumed the Prattles of Lair, io.l vie &mad $0 any bullion In the Gouts of taw coont.r.l . Be. :—FI on. J.' B. Danner' Bat tog, ltfooth • 1 corner or the Diamond •• [Korth 4, 1870—tf - • • M. KRAUTS, Attorney at J • LAW. Gettysburg, Ps. • Colloogloas Auden/sot usi mess unaptly ettsLied to. Giese on liettiatore street,soutb of the Court-house. Jose 111, ISOO-tf bIoOONAUGHY, Attorney at • Lbw, oleo. one door ireetorßizauta's Drug ~, , re..3ealabereburg street. lysctal itteatlon given to Salle ,pollectionesad I•tiletaeol of ge4etirs. all legal baelaese sad oe earioaa, Sea nay, ,Baot•pay,aad -DaLagee -r ,t 4f.see,aT I 11:lases rosaptlyead Wholeat• )y attended to • - ,l +arriat. looted, todJholo• /arm, for sale • tad °leer western States. J Joe 18, 1369. -tf J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT L. 1. , will ,aomptly attead to colloctiotiostid .11 Aueratinessostrustod tcohiscarc I lice between fahnestook l'att Danner and Zin o t ,res. taltioior•ttroot ottyabtra ,Pa lay 'WIMP A.VID A. BUEHLER, ATTOR- C Y t T LAW, will promptly attend to collo° 1 411 ather business entrusted to bloom*. eJsklance In the tturaostoryhatlldlag IS " e :nu rt (loose. f Gettysburg, Nay 29,1187 )3VED WILLS, ATTORNEY t 4 .+4r, In. at blires[deneelnthettinth-eas tr :or a.] Square. day 29,1867. DR. H. S. HUBER; S. S. Caner of 0 1 1;sabersburg and Witsiingtoot :tree orrosrei On. TATlell Later Horn, Jun* 11 1869.—tf rt R. J. W. C. O'NS.U. JUr Has big Odlos si his ceuldeno• lu B•lthaors creetowo Lon ..bove the CospilsrOlc• nottysberg,Kay 2111.11161. •- - - JOHN L.- HILL, I. D., Dia TM Jhambersburg , nearly opposite Lb Into Hotel, aerrnis VIM PENIUA. sarkla Ting boon In coostaTtproo Ws over 20 year, pat loots can be sataredif good work. Poly 9.—t fl R. J. E. BEELKISTaESSER, Dent teill &ring located in Gettysburg, offers his errices to the public. Odlce I n York street, -nearly oppodte the Globe Inn, where ha will be prepared to Attend to any ose• withi n tlteprovineeoftheDentlat Personela •ant of foil or perils Iseteoftelothare la. riled tocall. terse reasonable .• July 30,1.1119.—t DR. H. W. LEFEVItE Littlestown, Adam* co., Pa., • u LYING pagamaently lodate . la • that oases, aril oagagaaa tlua amoral practioli of 11duat'ctrua an Sungari. , Omea In Lombard 'lrma, agar SclUmor moat. \.!, [nag. 314.1049.-r. Carriages, Ig4nittio, at. NEW HARNESS SHOP. JOHN - - C II L P INPOZIIB hlsYrlanda and the public generally that be lea resumed the flarann-maktler Willson', sad opened a Shop on Carlisle street, Gettysburg, sqlola. In Put Inassager Sapid, irbere be !MI nuultotars and` keep on hand ell klnits of HARNESS, BRIDLES, DOLLARS • , WHIPS, LASHES, SLY4LITS, which will be sold at the lowest oUh wipes. Also TRUNKS of all kinds 11.11PAIIIING end MINDING attendedlopromiptly Haring been working at, the business for $0 years, I can goaranti the best kind of work 4-411 being made ■nder my own superintendence. Give me • cell. May 7, till34.—tf JOHN al/LP. DAVID MeOZZARY JOHN 1. MeOHEART "Best always Cheapest. " THE Best and Cheapest, SADDLES, ISVD•44' 6 , Ml t, LL:ARS ana, HA EXAM' etf calitinds, is the *wag are always to he found at the old sod won known at and,Baltlmo st.oppositiiks Prosbytorlan Oku rah (MoCREOA.RY , B.) Our Riding and Wagon Saddles, ere the mom eubmanthilly,built and neatest. Our Harness, (plain and silver mount.- ..loan. completeia every respectand warranted to be of the very best metarial and wortmenship. Our upper leather Draft Collars .0•11 Soma if MT. They are th• but FITTING and most durable. Our Heavy Draft Harness, are !nide to order, as cheap ae they can be made any. where and In the moat substantial manner. Riding Bridles, Whips,- Lashes, Draft Ham... Irtpmetrand everything it, the lia Noes better or cheaper. Our prices barn been 0000000 to theloweetliring llbersl percentageforaitah.off allnillsamountinp so $5 or more. „lpei seekcsothlug bat the - , boot of stook sad wilt warrant every trticlr, turnedoutt obelneveryrimpect ea represented. Thankfallorpastrafors wetneititattemileu to ear preseat stock. riewilitt as a Galls adaviatae pawn irr enemy Jaa.S9.lllo4l.—tf D. HoOSSARY t SON. GAARIAGE-MAKING RESUMED Tti• wrrb•lnl over,themnd•ralpiedhaveresuned - 4) kItBI A G NAX IN 03 II lIN In, at tkeireld,staad.isi where the are stale prepared to put up VOrk to the fueseasisiol, and, superior • tot of new sad woad-hand tIkIIIIIAGIB,BUGGIIB O IO., ea hind, which Choy will dispose of •tthe lowaat prices, aadaU lirdars will I. aapplled as procaptli tad satialiallarilircactblo. firREPAIRING.IIO • ==== • torso lot of aoiroadoldiL•111111111*Biondio solo. tit - askthator the libersl patronage leseetelefie sr loyetitiv then, theyeettoltsatl eadoseeter to die seena Isrittakare fa thefteare. • -•• ' • • May 19.41 - DANNER Buggies and Carres. IRgimc7vAL. Ime removed his Carriaire-malc tag' ter tltl 4.8471 Mad e :i ►ac~~ I. Ps i& ilai t irisu CARRIAOZSr, , TBOTTING & FALL= ING-TOP llamas, JAGGER WAGONS', ea, &e. m volt ta.ial pat ip of mood iimakeriel NV the baste( woo* taL give liAbo aid • RIR • -Re HU& its beessolsw. . ZlPLllLlNi!primaptly date.stwlatil ' , , . ~#ipi err vastrinut. ADAMS ,00 ENT! MUTUAL vale iNSURALNOB ooxp.unr isposfoluttliD ic 18,115.1. 411.X111111 r rertikittlwapik. . . . vic**rli. ll4o,4 iimiefir:ixassii . fisfrailf we 4.lorabLar .' . nine.-11111:14Tigtocir.. ,'", liedlgillkillitgeee.iebirtieOitily.eid.Fie gesiglireAdeditkieftliao. d./adile4X.4igtir f, B.ll,lll~. l iitirstargplisit i AL I Vag, II kerkeiip; Frederick ilfoietThimbill a. 4:. p .3piamei dlodielif.olridirew Okikerd; Vs. toile . itikisfir; E. o•Friorkre Y. S.) .. . . IS,Tktooolipaiy Wilted la ta Opaistloss to . t. oast/ orkatiai. It Ilia to••‘ im•p•ratteaterts•e• kta.it 7•4•4 1 • 1 01• NMI rints4 asanssoupieepoidlore "" r•-• , • ••••••11•••r• 1.1100 Oloaidtimseets itdo • Oompaay, •• tits last Irsibmillaylisrai StAiloek.PX. Mao 1111441504 • VOL. LXX. NO. 25. Removal I Removal I ROBERT D. ARMQR, GAS FrITER, PLUMBER AND BELL HANGER, , Can be found at hie residence on Corner East Middle and Stratton Sts., GETTYSBURG, PA., WILL promptly attend to all or v v due la kb tine. Work done in the most satis factory "manor, and at prices as low as can possibly b• 'forded toasts allying. GAS PIPE unlimited, as well as Obendeliers, Brackets, Drop Lights Ac.; also WATER PIPE, Stops. Top sad Trost Spigots short irrerzfking belonging to guar water fixtures. Hells hung, and fern leßsid It desired. Lock Fel al Made repaired. . - (April parto-11 GETTYSBURG BAKERY THE firm of Newport Ziegler having been dir selred,the undersigned willoontinuethaßaking buelnesa,in all itsbranehes,st the old stAnd, Corner of South Washington and Tf eat Middle streets, Gettysburg, Pa. All kinds of , OAUS, BREAD, ' BOLLS, PRETZELS, to constantly baked ind al way st o be had fresh . With years experience and 'eery d lspwl UOll t o plague, he ries4 that he can promise utlsfaction ID all eases. Orders solicited, and promptly attended to: With many thanks for the patronage bestowed on the old !rut, I ts continuance Is asked. BALTZER NEWPORT. A.prl 9. 11169.-tt STEAM SAW MILL MHI undersigned basin operation • STEAM SAM J. MlL'', at tbo Bout!' Stountaln. near Orseffen brag BOrill/P.-and Is prepared to saw to order bills of WHITE OAK. PINE, 01)(LOCH, many ktad oflTlmber desired, at the shortest notice sod at testate.. He also manateetares SHINGLES, PAILINGS, &c LUMBER delivered at any point at the LOWEST RATES. per coat. will be deducted for the cash payments, or interest will be eharned from the time of delivery of Lumber. Thankful forpeat furors, he would dear* a continuance for the future. All butars should be addraread Co him •t 0 raeffen burg P.O. Adams county, Pa. HENRY MILTENBEZOISR. Oct. 49, 1860.—tf ICECRFA M SALOON JOHN GR-TJEL 011,1-301R2BUBS1T, GNITYBBMW, scot door to Napio Hetet, Has always on Land a large assortment of all kinds of CONFECTIONERY, Emit of the test materials, with fral ta, Almonds Shp, Cakes; he. 'ICE CREAM, tarred to costower* and orders for Tsatiti •• or Par asol _rotwAtijr *hod. Baviagsporialeccoasstodatlest for Whit and oon them rp, tad determined to phrase, he Invites ilia hioads to bra Lis * es U. April 11, 11170.—tf Surveying-- Conveyancing, J. S. WITHEROW, FAIRPIELD, - PA., 'fonder" biz gentian to the public as a PRACTW SURVEYOR and Is Pragairell rams, Lots, lbs. , on row armabletenes. via" takes oat a tionveir LiC4611111.11.• Will eillo &timid to preparing DIAN. SONDL MKS SAIL WILLS, LEASIB,4I - OP AGRIIIKANT, CLIJIAING T YALiI, do. Saving bad considerable experience In Oast Ins,be bops to melee a liberal "bare of patron'''. Bind. ea peenpsly at Withal to and a barges reasontblo. Pootollise address, ealribild, /Waage...Pa. Jas. I.lflll+-11 GRANITE-YARD 2 • GETTYSBURG, PA., OS RAILROAD, JOUR TRZIORT PETER BEITLER L prepared What'll& GRANITE, ter all klndi of BUILDING AND MONUMENTAL PURPOSES, at reasonable rates— Curbing, Sills, Steps, Ashlers / Posts, Monuments, Ceme tery Blocks, &c., &c., antand Animated In every style desired, by best o workmen. I.3.orderafrom •dlatanupromptlysttmdad to. COOPERING! PETER CULP Rascomniaticed the COOPERING BUSINESS la all its branches at bls residence on Of tilainmao• bug road, at the end Of Car Wee slaw; lilettiribtirg, Pa. Thattablie can always km made to cargos all kinds and Styles of thur maw. ohm , " UNA& f: • PICILYZ dr.41713, TUBS, FLCUR RAIIEZZA I alio mannlictare 5 audit, cal.Rege Alder Barrels. And all other kinds of Oooperhig.. Repairing done 'cliitiply and with despatch. Glee as a call. NEW BUSINESS. Upholstering & Trimming. WILLIAM E. CULP H1LL7,711: 1 b7..1r, rin"` "XL'? fwersami's Coirering filofas, Chairs, Mat trasses and Upholstering in all its branches. Hoare eritlasee Ms old bantam of Trimiatag WIL' - ClarriarrAe.,rudiollettarreat the pnblb gritrakelige-ighargee reiterate. *rill here Pa. Dee .11.-'-4f B.LACKSMITHIN G. B. ROILEBAUGH • HAs °posed a Illacksailelettor os Wathlairtook aoxt door to Oluitstaaa's Clarpoatar sai r loprtiparootto do kloofhp etimacrasumr... Ilia,atosanoaablo v.iliOiolavttoosobantotpublla patrowaro. • 311 Gob all Mau.. Olvo esoin—tr JEAEMTAI CULP < azzirtztairitd,' llndertal F er & Paper-Ranger, prepareattoidrildAm dm* Natio* aadessasaable trriu % 1 0/47.178 074. .L 05TY.L.149. HWsehswnatrill &Urge ukorippiestolWALlti ' 1 1 “41 a wake *dn pi Vi a lenta . ll diF Pi 4 2 f ift ' AVM' skaar.P:azink zzraiixecurrzo ro arTramrimt-ion witidiumudobarch 3.lairimms.-41.7 t • P • _• t 41 1 7.. RE A * 144 TVIEIP _ 1011 141 0 0450 ail a* P•Penilitbo o estfted—besee It Is Ikiboot *Met tog -.....,-....... • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . -.. --...-. ' l .. J. • - •'' ' • - I • , . AlNve . . .... . . , I ~.., . ' . - • N • ~ . - • . .. . ~..............., ( . , .. li p. • • 'N --7- ' '' '''•; - ..." 11111 , . . - \\•••••. N • .i . . I ' \ r I tit 1;.1 rt , di j r --- " \... \ - • \ t . - \ LOOK HERE 1 1 1 1 HE undersigned has leased the 11 Ware-house on thisoorner o filtration street and the Railroad,Gettysburg ,Pa., andwill carryon th Grain &Pr9duce Business_ nein teibranches . The highest prices tell I always be paid tbrWheat,ltyo,Oorn,Oats, Oloverand Timo thy Seeds, Flaxseed, linsnec, Hay and Straw, Dried Trull, Nuts,Boap, Hams,Shoulders land Sides, Pota toes, with oves7thing else lathe country produce GR OCER IE S OF ALL INDS constantly for sal I ,Coffes,3 rslidolsaass,3yr raT"!titeSalt,Cb Bro om sttad,tal, ,Buckets, ra Aa. Abo,OOAL OIL, Olii Oil, Tar, . PlBl of all linds;gpikesand Nails; Smoking .and hewing To. harem. He II always able to supply. first ra ` t‘e k trtlele os floor ,with the different Ir fads et Peed. Also Ground Plaster, with Guanosandoth erfeirti IP ears. COAL.by then ushel,ton orcarload. He will also run a LINE of FREIqEIT CARS toNo.l66North Howard street, id LTIMO It . and N 0.611 Market street. ,PH ILLADZIPHIA. All goods sent to either place oil Ibe received and forwarded promptly All goods should b • marked "CRESS CAR.' JOHN CRIBB April 2,1869.-t 305SPH wtata. J. S. IMILI Joseph Wible & ;SOD PRODUCE DtALERS, South-east eorneraf Railroad and Washington streets GETTYSBURG PA. .11 1 2aritrw h at r i fe l pki a gor pr t u lt e. lnd g e .. o e f iu gula, Mutantly on hand for sale all kinds of GROCERIES. The beet brands of FIRT:LIFRRII constantly on hand, or secured at short notice. April 22,1870—if NEW FIRM. A. E. ECI(ENRODE HAS. Makin the gatehouse, lately occupied b Philip Bann st Granite Station, on the line of th Gettysburg Hann, mile, from llunhrstown,and will deaths all kinds of Grain and .Produce giving the highest market price. I will also keep cons:antly on bend for sale all kindeofaeg GROCERIES, Oeffes, Saga r, ifolasseg, Byrnp a, Tau. B. with Bal /bah, 011 s. Tar, Soaps, Baco and Lard,Tobaceoe, to Also, the best brands of ILODR, with MD of al kinds; also, Coal. I respectfully solicit thepatronageofourfriends, andinvitethopnblic to call sad examine my 'took Jan .22.-1. f A . X . ECEENRODE. ROBERT M'CURDY, FLOUR, 0.8.4.121; GROCERIES &o rrlig undersigned is payings this wsre•boaeeJ Carlisle street . adjoining /twiddles Hall t the bighestpricestor !LOOS, WUZAT H7a, 001111, OATS, BIM! 'wafts, maim mennwormcrins, potAulasdko.dro" and' nvituprodncsrstogtn Mtn acid IDsbr• selling He has constantly on hand for sal% A LARGE BIIF'PLY OF GROCERIES, Bolsaires,flyraps,Coffeas ingars,te.,with Sal t Fish 011s,Tar, doom Bacon and Lard, Tobaccos, to. Alia ths boslbsands of /LOUR, wi tk FXBD of - all kinds Ho ilkowiiis has SEVERAL VALUABLE FERTILIZERS, Soluble Paolle GaNio, Rhodes' Phosphate and • ♦ blezkan Gum. Whilst biopsy, thehigisest market prices (mall he buys, he selbi at the lesems living profits-, He asks 'share of public patronage, remelted to Vn sat slisetiouldevericest. Ju1y13,11160.-41. 1101111 R T MeCIIIIDY, NEW FORWARDING AND COMMISSION HOUSE HAVING purchased the extensive Warehouse airs ? &e., of Cris & the undersigned liaised y on the businoes,nu der the Arm of Iltanan & Co.,t the old stand on the earner of Washlngtcia a neltallro adst rats, on a more =Native scale than heretofore Mgr.& regular ne of Freight Oars ri II B• av • out Warehouse every TIIBIDAT bOOll. and accom modation trains Wlll be run &sou:salon may requis• By this arrangement we areprepared to convey Freight at all times to and from Baltimore. All hi:ulnae of this kind entrusted to us, wilibeprompt ly attended to.. Our cars run to the Warehouse o. o.erensoa & Sons, IBS north Howard street, Bahl mass. Being determined to pay. good priest', eel &NIP and Wel awl teuvarybody to give as • tall. Jan ALLIS. foals and Saturants. . _ EAGfeE LOTEi. p. longest end atootoonakodlou in GITTISBI73I.O, PENNA.. . 001111 0101Aa1tia701aLB WM15511010 a 5 Tinos .101E2U . TATZ, FPopraetor. ArrAmOssiboo„forPoomagoro &ad Itaggsmran o lb* Divot, o s aarytoota.nd4opartaroolBal lea Trani; Csomprolsorwaloto,oodrouosoblioliargoo. Kay2O, VIOL— KEYSTONE T EL GETTYBII732IG, WM. E. MYERS, PROPRIgTOR. NOW OPEN: • lis enemy House, szdhesbeezi JR. Stied "up fa the mast .wpgrovimi 'apts. Its l ocation s pleasant and aonvaallatt, hulas la th south salaam portion at th• tows. Ivory g utoptlistbiamissititortfisaaaelamodatiataad out rt.f guests, with ',plot tahligg at taoha xPeilaweed and awatiapoitatiarOillit• aballwas,•Wory .40.ivicir . t0plaai . *hi; 11 0 am, pea Nor nate at•l44lStuitarat , t h • p igh wad adtpaliaitathare fp abliopat ran M1g,1161. . - , , • . NEW HOTEL. attaItISAIOUSE; sazrnmer Inicar,lrretriptwo 7Ftafea• rsadotelpied hadtate. a Hotel, the it a, 1101181 fa the hatO•eiteroter oaf has I teeeseey Brick Batten on Betties,* sem" toe awe heat the Otettt-how, get 0 116 1 1 Milt, aatthr prevailed let* eoeouteeedettne to the eloalettable, eatertalaseat of a tarp umber driest& Eli parieeet la the bastaere wanaate li tatilauaketla orrery eate,aed be hob sonata those ento nap with libta,ente will teat apAa,— HlirMi iwgalir eapitliiivitirthe boa arglte lg teerhoese lighi M. r=•o4 tilei4/11Mi thleheattedi fleabites, with a rho* Ifklttler te A g ar liege et pablialateomerkli d ‘=fally soh sad so ellen wilt he sweet* tt.^ uno-st SENT' FREE. BON, i 00.1 SEED CATALOGUE was. PLOWER & VEGETABLE Atbsii.d a4 tr lever'itatei‘ wisir• Ude wit . 14 , trria m ediall# 'Y DEALER IN GAITTB3I7IIO, PINN'A WM. II .BiesAm. ALIZANDRN CONRAN JANIS BIG RANI. - EMBI DES • Baltimore Lock Hospital DR. JOHNSTON, • • Phydedan of this celebrated Institution. hes Die covered the most Certain, nYeedt; Mama and Xf fectual Remedy in the World for all DISEABU OF IMPIIIIDiN011: Weeklies stile Back of Limbs, Strictures, Affection of the Kidneys or Bladder, Involuntary Discharger, Impotency, Hem al Debility, Permutes", /homes. Lentanor. Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart, Timidity, Trembling, Dienes of Sisk t or Giddies/ a, Disease of the Head, Throat Nose or-Skim, Affectioas of the Liver, Lunge, 8 tomach or Bowels—those Uwe. kU Diendere arising from Solitary Habits of Yoith— man and solitary practices more fatal to %WI: victims than the tong of am Syrim to the Harbert of Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant hwes. or anticipations., rendering marriage, Se., impossible. YOUNG NM! •-• leepeolally, who bath becoate the Victims., liditary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which MN nually sweeps to as untimely grave thousands 'of young anau of the most exalted talents sad thillisist intellect, who might otherwise h tranced lister log Senates with the thunders of Sheathes. or wak ed to &nary the living lyre, may call with Toll m ildews. ILLRILIAGI. • . • Karrisd periase,or Young Kea contemplating mar rine. aware of Physical Weakness (Lose of Proms*. rte., power—kupotency), Nervous Nacitability, Jfal itatinn, Orsini° Wel= Names Debility, or any otker Disquali fi cation, ily relieved. llskiho places !Glum I under the owe of Dr. J. may igioosly confide In his honor as • 'patients's, and co gently rely upon Ids skill as • physician. \ ORGANIC WIIAIC2I 111P ‘ 614TICY, LOSS OP Po wza Immediately Ctired end Poll Vigor Ilastorae This di/trawling clioo-,w lch rewlesallts arable and marriage Lespowdble—lis the penalty paid by the victims of improber indulgsnoss. Toting per sons are too apt to connultaxcessos from not being aware of the dreadful consequence/ that may mull. Now, who that unocestands ibitankleat trUl pretend to deny that the power of procrealkon Is lost sooner by those falling into Improver luiSta titan by the ptpdentl Buildm being 'deprived of iim pleasure of healthy offsprloy, the mast serious snit dustrwthre symptoms of both body and mind arias. l i t mama becomes deranged, the Physical and Me /unc tions weakened. Loss of Prooreative Parse, Nervous Irrimbility,Dyspepala, Palpltation at tits dlgestlon,Cons Motional Deblitty and Wasting *flint Frattie,tiongh, Consumption, Decay sad .s; ♦ CUBS WARILLNTAD IN TWO )AT$. Relief in alit Hours! No kliPrenry Persons Ruined by Ignorant, Trilling Pretenders and their Deadly Poisons, should apply lairaedlatoly. DR. JOHNSTON, , • ember of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. redness of one of the moat eadmant OM lope la the United States, and the pester part_ of whose Ufa bas been spent in the besplusle of don, - Parts, Phila. ;Mph la ands lsewhere., has Miaow soma of the gy m s anunithlng curet that wpm, ever *sown; peso, troubled with ringing la ibe bead and eats when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sodden monde, bashtolsess, with derangement of traog, were cored immediately. TARR PARTICULAR NOT/CL D t.J.lltddrearea all those who bare Injured them selves hy improper indulgence sad mime ry habits, which rain both body and mind, matting the, gm either badness, study, society or inerrime. These are some of the sad and melancboty effects produced by the early habits ofyouth, vie : Weakness of the Sack led limbs, Paine in Um ilead.Dlntness of Sight. Loea of binaeolar Power,Palpitation of the Hear I, Dieppe* N arrows Drlttillity,Darangement of the Digestive Fanctione, General Debility, Symp. toms of Votnutiption, 410. )11Le1TALLE—Tbe fearful effeeta on the mind ars morn to be dreaded. Loan of'awry, Contagion of Ideas, Depression of /Writs,- BTU lorebodiuga, Ayer_ aloe to Society, fielt-DLtrost, lore of Solitude, Timid. ity,l4., are some of the evils produced. Thoomincts el persona of all ape ma new judge what is the cause of their declining health, Wang their vigor, becoming weak, pale, serves sae einscistaci, having a singular appearance about tbe ayes, cough and symptoms of Consumption. YOUNG MIN • Who have blared theptaelvaa by a atria& practice, Indulged to when along, a habit (regnant) y Inwood Gem6olo°w pm: lons or at shoot: the affects of which are nightly salt, even when melee", and If not cured, renders nearrtaieloimmobla, areddestroya both mind and body, should apply iminadiataly: What a pity that a young man, the hippo of hla 'coortuy, the pride of Se pareats, should be matched from all proapects and employment of Ufa by the conaequanc• of deviating mom the path of oaten, and Monist:4 a cartels asset habit. back peruse must, before contemplating MAZILTAGI, Redact that • sand mind tad body are the nest a.. ream 'KIWIS* so promote INPRO4biII 174441.4 limed, wi th out them the Journey throe Ida be comes • weary pitarimageotha proappotbserly diat om to the 1r kW. the sLud becoMea aiimieramt With despair, and Iliad with the anialmschnly redaction that Us lapplasta Of asaithis ELM ear Dimßani OP BIIPIIIDSIPON. When the male/aided mid Imprudent votary orpim ent. nude that be has imbibed the emus of We pair kit &lenge, It too often happens that an fibtlased same of sham. or doled of Mummery - deuce bhu from applying to gums who, from education and rev .spootability, ma slows befriend him, iletatititg tin the eonst um Mutt symptoms of Ala hocridoisinue makes their appearance, such as Meetated sore throat, dia. eased nom, aoctornal pates la rho he and •Ilmbi, dinners of sight, cloaking, sodas on the ehla hones and arma, Inombas ea the Mad, hoe and carmine', progressing with frightful rspidity, 1.111 at lest the palate or the month or the hones of the nom fall in, um the victim of stile atrium dies... b•Orilialia horrid **Kt Or colislAbellitialk till clank ppm 11 ,..1fF10d dreadful soaring , by wading niar to that midis• covered country "trots whence mg tratgOgir rentram" It le a melancholy fact that thonsambDlD vicuna to this terribta disease, through • billing to.. tie hands of Ignorant or tunbilllni PRIVINViIdiSs who, by the use of that deadly Poises, Mercury, Mx, de stroy the COBItItEItIOI4 sad incapable of eating,, 14 1 2 . the unhappy sulfa or month alto month taking mamma Or injuries. coninonade, gad taming of behsg restored to a renewal of bum Vigor sad Bopp dm loofa him with n o md Ram to.l over hi.. galling aleingilitinniat, To such, therefore, Dr. JOgastoir pledges higuelf to prawns the moat lirriobavie lieersey, sad trots his extensive practice and obsenratione la the pat BUlPitaill 01 kuroPi, and the Bret fi We country, Yng,Land, /trance, Phtiadalphla s an& olsewbuts is enabled to offer the most Certala, dpeedy and BF. fectnatitecoody tha World kw an _Masses of lai pronence. DR. JOHIrFRION, Office. 7 South Frederick tt., BAs' VD. left hand aide going from Baltimore arrest, a few doors from the corner. Bennet to obserrii name and dumber. 4/a - No letters received unless postpaid and oontatn lug & stamp to be need on lit• reply. Pawns writ. ing should Mats age, and send .portion of sdniirtiso .neent osserthing symptoms. Thus are so many Paltry, Bedpan and and War*. less Imposters advertising themselves as Physicians, trighsg with and ruining the lisaldi of all whit ww• liortunm&ly hail into their powsr, that Dr. Johnston damns it nenossary to say sepecially to those mane violated with his reputation that bla Credeothlie wr Diplomat always hang h(ds oaks raDosaraziig •Yr !rap riw ss. The many thousands ivied at We !tisklistailsati year after year sad the DIIMOtOIIs Important Spread Operations migrated by Dr. J.:damson eritheasett by the representative e r the press and MAD: other per sone, setleee of telitelt have syystred sots nodists& beans the, public, besides his standing es • esti e wes of cherseter sod rempodelbllity, Is it Sittilit itherestee to the afflicted. • spig D*11448 priIEDLLY MAXI) Macesll, 18r0-171pr gutatt#pg, (MEAT .MARKET:! N E.W F lilt I . GROWS B. STOMA • TR4DDXIIB O. WISLI, AVTWO uttered Into partoribly the BLIT•4711- Al ARMS SIFSUISSS, It on la Its booboo. all Stadia- • - Fresh Meat Every Day. Sofmiry Tuesday and Saturday stornlng. boa mats nary %Woodsy, Tharaday 941,144111, aisup li firtot stead otew..l.l3tovor% rostdoloosiChol. birstorg Moot, mond Square. oats lug tat stook for sato artitilud ftio tisly adyastsge tocollswor addrosatlas tow IHns. -•-• 5ug.13.1860 t f &Tom & irnmie: • 4- West Middle Street Market • 0 =42 env ooinri•iipppit;) r• ,Every Davin the-Week ; : diaittillatirdspicirphigs. ! Lasib;VosiOr.llit4 l :1_.4 :4 ' • 0P19147.49F4011 4 4 . 4 1 17 rift Pill'Wlyn4Ppit vilibepromptiydallvitiml tbgliellosimmuribiri4:l (44:malt Jualus49-it. Vi#l4oer.' ••••••••.• • An'lron Tonic, without Aldolel; Austatthilis tbitrood as emir se_ gi• find. asikla IPSWyIe it #14164114 wawa UM, 40. a. parse One% 'PR ITIAIXT, I ' • Qlll4 ie..100 • hal • • .IturaM a irml`infiMa, ,Virt fit at , ft , o• • . 4 tr " caul Nome. ea en be • - up ewe enundenag Maw Rub Uo-br GET.TYSBURG„ PA., FRIDAY, MAY 130870. Via Star and Sadist, POOR RARIBRIINDAY. The Merry birds are singing, And from the fragrantsod The Spirits eta thotalirgd fknvers Go sweetly up to God ; While in His holy temple We meet to praise and pray With cheerful voice, and grateful heart, This summer Sabbath Day. We thank the, Lord for one day To'look Heaven in the face ! The Poor have only Sunday ; The sweeter Is the grace. 'T32 then they make the music That slop their week away. 0; there's a sweetness Infinite In the Poor Man's Sabbath Day ! u a burst of sunshine, A tender fall of rain, That set the barest 110 abloom ; . Make old hearts young again, The dry and duslr,roadaide With smiling flowers is gay ; 'Tis open Heaven one day in seven, The Poor Hun's Sabbath day I s:, 'Tie here the weary Pilgrim Doth reach his House of Ears That blessed House, so "Beautiful,". And that soft Chamber, "Peace. " The flyer of j e lfe runs through his dream And the leaves of Heaven are at play ; Be mess the Golden City gleam, This shining Sabbath Day I Take hatuf r ile glint and fearful, Your cross with courage bear ; So many a Awe uow tearful Shall shlnb in glory there ; - Where'lZts sorrow is banished, The' are wiped away ; And all eternity shall be One endless Babbitt/ Day ! 4.h l there are OMPjr\places i Since list we mingled„here There will be miming faces When we meet mother year ! But heart to heart, betbre we part, . Nati altogether pray That We may meet In Hearse, to spend The Eternal Sabbath Day ! iCammipendeac• of the Star and &satisal LETTER 71110/1 TUE WEST. Prowtarma, Lin., April fe , ifiro. A datalption of my recent trip around and through the State of Illinois, and parts of lowa and Indiana, may possibly boot in tercet to some of the readers of the "Star and Senlinei r " A trip on busitteso and rale for pleasure are two different things, but I combine them as much as possible. Indianapolis, beautifal at all limas, presents a petty ap pearance to a traveller even at night. The hundreds or gas lights in rows along the streets as far as the eye can reach over a perfectly level Burka, present quite an at tractive went. wring a comfinable in one of the prewiter cars, I pawed from Indians to the City of the Lakes.— Here we find the New Tort of the west, with the bustle an whist of busbiess, ev ery onelitnia and on ths go from early dawn till late it night, is search of the almighty dollar. ' Making my headquarters at the Truant House, (by the way a splendid Hotel,) and partaking of a good substantial bTeakfast, I was in bed' with the same ac tivity *hick ,chara&etizee the people of Chicago and in fact the people of the whole Western Country. Finding trade very dull, I bad a great deal or talking to do and am of the opinion I did toore that dub than an were county lawyer could do even If he were electioneering for an office. Worn .out and fatigued I returned to my room at the Hotel, and was glad to stay there until elated the next morning. The same pro gramme the next day, and after Aniabseg up Cbicagp, purchased a ticket for Rockford, but before leaving came to the conclusion that Chicago was a fast place and no Leath ei-Aead ought to go there to carry on busi ness ; for if be has any money when be goes, , he will come away without any; and U he hasn't any be will starve. In going to Rockford we pass ore; the Chicado and North western Railway, a fine road with splendid accommodations. There are notewns of importance till we come to Zighi:. Here we find the great Watch Fac tory of the West ; their make -of watches is considered the best in the country, and we should jedge it Is, if their sales are any cri teria to go by. They have the largest work' ofthe kind in the country. Rock ford ki a very pretty City, half on one aide of the 'dials River and half on the other, a fine business plea especially In agricultural implements. It Is called • the Reaper City. After attending to buslnas I stood on the bridge connecting ,the two sections of the Pit, ' cal ent ertained _looking at . the *mem on the river s among whom were a norotws t r ping ladies wil o 4o . lt on their own book out here 1 but noon time called me to the cars bound for. Freeport, where we had to remain over . Sabinal. Thit,City is nali inapufacturbig point`,' .but i 'con siderable amount of ,business is done and a welOY OW of people live in the neigh borhood 3 the farmers have rich lards and are well lobo. (in ffundey I alielpied the f i rftsb,rtedifiCillliaksad. heard In wad lent sermon. The church edifice's" spina; did building. lighted with gas fronneffectois in tbe , oeWag. Thechok was a quartette, and, with floe music from the Augan, sang admirably. MOnderilre Putuuti through the riphbsi and meet highly cultivated portion of the country we have ever seem, on the Way . -to R oc k 121 2 0 and Dirrenports At Savan nah, o die Western Union R. IS., we strike sh e RikokOppi River. Its turbulent wawa' wife cabbed by the strong cob Tace ° tibiae Ice.`', Op modest sight of all Was. dm gtollOttalfo3o on /9,0 1 :# ) /olust‘ rittultrog backfrom the high nigh that botuid the River: as fa as the eye coati - reach. Tha .curling smoke fromtie_ rude Minn* scat: ter 4 4: 1 1.1 1 1 there 91rer,444440, Woe Vie cs.ai -04catkaOl clAavotion, T • : WO IA urn. oxmigia 11114 1 NITO 1 14 , t 4 1 0 ft. 1 0 14001 Croft bals 4> 7 1 0elli a 0 .11 4 51 0 0 3 4 11 601.21111- I*, sail *4l~ Is wbs4ll** - w om a n ,. , Icon Joe, bowsaw. Asa to rainstilitait Winne &M aim, Vaxammery, would bocoon very Tortoototts. Nisitt collies wand we artlin alto& y i j a 47,. 110 + 11 rifertatrA ki J 114 54" 11 4. 1 0itit&V i =.ot en a l d sawd , ~g . i . a . :; . 1 1 mat thtiektoOl &eel slit Wili -. 4 .• b un d r D gx ; At B Nultilter. efitov etwoclit MIL= IMMO 1114 ileabiacciope, leiticklidagUlteitratle le laistimick , FlauDIM4lO-141eat to itaxcatick /mai/ fprollio4Phadid UtUe 1 :41 , 6Ja1l soLtualt., i p esu 4 ow' Wu Was to lookAticat the city . much i but u soon as thicaskbagam I took the ands beak to Darfpqrt, and tbiliCe lbos badn't that try le is t dame . I oewpeopeoroas OEM& ears at: 1134tebirg tir litTlllloll or *Val au stiiiiiiii Ne that piece bt pie cost exactly s2.7s—tatber expensive. I reached Burlington just as the sun was going dciwn, and, in crossing the River, had another beautiful view of that as well as of the City, which hes high up, on the hill. The trip from Burlington to Keokuk was by far the most enchanting the railroad runs right along the banks of the river the whole way ; here and there open places for a mile or so, in the ice, filled with wild ducks, and here and there, where the ice was thick, were lots of "ducks," but not of the same species, on skates. Keokuk lies on a very highcliff above the river and some distance back. A line bu business point, it is beautifully situated, surrounded by a rich country, and com mands a view of the River up and down for allies. The rapids in the River, which lave been dangerous and very troublesome to vessels passing, are being passed around by a ship canal some fifteen or twenty miles in length. A high Stone wall or dyke is being made, to keep the water of the jiver back. I understood that the Gove!iiment was do ing the work. Hastening IN. I took the train for Jacksonville, 111. and rived there late at night. I found myself hi a large hotel, bands of music playing, mil t h, laughter and gayest, resounding through the hall; on inquiring we hear there- was a grand ball going on. After taking a good look at the throng of festive Jacksoniana I concluded to retire, and next morning was glad I did ; for at breakfast a score of young gents look ,ad, and no doubt felt, very sleepy. The State iftstitottflos Of Illinois IN situated here. The Blind Asylum and the Asylum for the Peer and Plintb are splendid buil dings; they would show to much greater advantage if placed on an erninenr.e, but there is no eudnenoe there to put them on; the oountry bas flat as your !wad. A tine Seminary_ for young ladies, and a beautiful Court house are also ornaments to the city. Altogether Jacksonville is a very pretty city ; the streets are wide, lined with fine shade trees, but are very muddy, no means of paving them being at hand, unless at great expense, as there are no stones in that sec dim suitable for paying. Next / came to Springdeld, the capital of the Slate, and stayed over day. Springfield has but few attractions in the way of public buil dings, but will soon have one of the finest State Houses in the United States, which will add much to this city. The old State --House is a miserable affair. Adams county is well represented in this city and by same of ila4PClla hospitable and clever aims. I visitettl 4 incola's torrie and found nothing but a common brick vault, and had I not been told it was the tomb of the immortal Lincoln, wouldxnever have thought so by any outward aplseadince ; however the foundation of hI monunteat, not far dis tant, is laid, and It will\no doubt be a very fine structure. Passing by,pumerous towns visited (for you are no doubt more tired reading than I am writing), we came to La fayette. This Is a very flourishing city, beautifully situated on the banks of the Wabash, and can boast of the two largest shoe manufactories in the camitri, beside, being a shipping point fur quite a large sec.; don of the country around. Some of the finest store-zooms are here, and private re sidences quite palatial. Many 01 the streets are paved with Nichol. son pavement, which adds much to appear ance, as well as to comfort and ease. Very gild to get be& to Indianapolis, I arrived safely, after an absence of three weeks, and a very successful trip. I eau% speak too highly of the Industry of the people of the West, nor of the wrathy of the soil. The vast regions of iron and coal lands in this State and Illinois, yet un explored,will make some persons rich ; and would * advise any young men, who haVert3 much to do and have a little money, to come West and make men of themselves. But if you come, make up your mind to work, for If you expect to make a living you must work hard. A RsvoLtrnowsar SOLDIZB was running for Congress, and his opponent waa a young man, who had "never .been to the wars," and it was the custom of the old revolu tionary hero to tell the haldahips be had endured. Said he : "fellow.citizens : I have fought and bled for my eountry. I helped to wip the British and the Indiana. I have slept on the field of battle, with no other covering than the canopy of heaven. I have walked over the frozen ground till every footstep was marked with blood—" Just about this time one of the sovereigns, who had become greatly interested in his tale of sufferings, milked qp jq front of ttle speaker, wiped the tears from his eyes with the extremity of his coat tail, and inter rupted him with: "Did you say' you had font the British and the Injins "Yes, sir." "Did you say you slept on the ground, while serving your country, without any klver 7" "I did, " "Did you say your feet coveted the ground you walked over with bloodt" "I did," said the speaker, - eiultingly. "Well, then," said the sover,elgia, as he gave a sigh of tearful emotlon,."l ghee' vote for t'other fellow ; for I'll blamed if you ain't 4one enough for your country:" &mares Fri Age or a- IdArt.to—A. THIULLUIG Scams.—ln Jacksonville!, /11, on the 13111 ult., a thrilling scene occurred at the insane asylum. A woman who luta been in the asylum for several yesra escaped from her ward and went through the halls. and up the stairway that lends out "upon the roof of the building. She wandered around upon the roof of the building until she came to the edge of thi cornice. After . looking down for some time she swung her-. self over the edge of the cornice by her IloodoOlitel plieTe the - could just touch with het teen the cup, shove rifie win dow of the Mk story, - which was Pat be -- lowlier. Having gotten a fbothold thereob, 4 he let go her bands and, strange to' Uy, preseryall her balance sea stood' . irin the cap, which is about_ ,twelve !ache* *lds:' While stamiing there sh•-*a Astiovered la het perilotit eltnatiou iutlarghtlelY newel melt went upon the roof Ind let , dowma repo and tried to pines*. herb!' Satan il monad her. She Womb! telop hold at the rope, then laugh 'at theme bet' refined to ase Meiawhile beds: sem brought out and placed on the und wrd kOos igialfebet, and Is zeal peraegill wbairstro ea Nls gritoutdAmooSeg. 161110. airtaing daunted. alletceteeshideg. Ott Sae wludow pmwAor, nearlps• half bask alk of .a sadden' alas grabbed .the in thellesehrof the melt above and. jumped of. The; let the lope. inn throe* their hands, and shsubaltl.aa untilorban *Wag obiliiiolll47 SS* .4414fUenwit AO go oottiPn igen 4 thhtioklAltgolgftes ,:moot 1 11 4 1 4ag aoliv leepAp s tColl.ibe tetsiollittioe .1 1 44.g 1 0t1500 Hot og.* OWPRO tog/ 4414 0 Pr% A Ttiviqi beinedisted - brit bkhe: utenot labireft*to iOdidioliti Vatic r IivIENTIFIC DARING. One dull day in August, in the afternoon, a hallows rose in the air at the foot of Cleed Hills, on the Western edge of the Central plain of England. It was inflated with the lightest gasses which chemical skill could produce, and it rose with Atuprising veloc ity. A mile up and it entered a strata of clouds more than a thousand feet thick.— Emerging from this, the sun shone brightly on the air ship ! tha'sky overhead was of the clearest and deepeafolite, and below lay an Immeasurable expanse of clouds, whose surface looked as solid as that of the earth, now wholly lost to view. Lofty mountains and deep dark ravines, appear below ; the peak and aides, of those cloud mountains next the sun glittered like snow, but casting shadows as black as it they were solid rock. Up rose the balloon with tremendous veloc ity. Four miles above earth a pigeon was let loose ; it draped down through the air as if It had been stone. The air was too thin to enable It to fly. It was as if a ship, Waned to the deck, was to pass from the heavy waters of the sea into an inland unal kaline like ; the bark would sink at once In the thinner water. 'Up, up, still higher ! What a silence profound! The heights of the sky were as still as the deepest depth of the ocean, where, as found during the search for the lost Atlantic cable, the fine mud lie s u unst,irred from year to year, as the duet which is imperceptibly ptherson the furni ture pf a deserted house, No sonud, nor life—only the bright sunshine falling through a sky that mulch:tot warm. Up—five miles above earth !—higher than the inaccessible summit of Chimborazo or Dawned. Despite the sunshine, every thing freesia. The air grows too thin to support life, evenlbr a few minutes. Two men only are In that adventurous balloon— the one steering the sir ship, the other watching•the scientific instrtumente, and re cording them with rspldlty bred by prat. thee. 13ntitienly ae ohe latter looks at his Instruntenta, bill sight grows dim, takes a lens to help his sight, and only remarks from the falling barometer that they are rising rapidly, A desk of brandy lies with in a foot of Mm ; he tries to reach it, but his arms refuse to obey his will. ELe tries to call on his comrade, who has gone up to the ring above ; a whisper in that deep el. lace would suffice—but no pound roues from his N he le voiceless. The steers man comes into the car ; be ends his com rade in s swoon, and feels his own senses failing him. He saw at once that life and death hung upon a few moments: He seized the valve In order to open it and let out some nf the bands are purple with intense cold—they are paralysed, they will not re spond to his will. He seized the valve with his teeth, it opened a tittle—once, twice, hrice—the balloon began to descend. Then the swooned marksman returned to con sciousness and saw the steersman SinOtiing before hint. ge looked at his imitrument--- they must have been nearly eight miles UP ; but now the barometer was rising rapidly— 'the balloon was descending, brandy was riled. They had been higher above earth than 'Mena DM or living thing had been before. '4.)ne minute more of inaction—of compuhsory \ inaction—on the part of the steersman, witnse senses were failing him, anti the sir ship; ; with two corpses, would float in the wide realms of space.—Cosce-a Free& Scent is Comm—The • following took place at a Cincinnati court. \ A man had been caught in the act of iheft, and pleaded in extenuation that he was drunk Court cto the polie t enum who was w it neaa.)-14What did the man say when you arrested him P" Witneas. —"He said he was drunk." Court.—"l want his precise words, just as he uttered them; he didn't use the pro noun he, did be? He didn't say 'he wati drunk.'" Witness.—"Qh, yea, he did ; he said he was drunk ; he acknowledged the corn." Court (getting impatient at the witness' stupidity.)—"you don't understand me at ail; I want the words as he uttered them; didn't he say, 'I was drunk ?" Witness (depreciatingly.)—hgh, no, your honor. He didn't gay you was drunk; I wouldn't allow any man to charge that upon you in my presence." Proseoutor:—"Pshaw, you don't com prehend at all. His hmor means, 'did not the piltioner say to you, '.,1 was drunk ?' " Witness (reflectively.—" Well, he !night have said you was druuk i but - Mal hear 41131." Attorney Air prisOter.—"Yiliat the conrt &aims is to haveyou state the prison er'a own words, preserving the precise form of pronoun that he made use of in reply.— Was It the lst person I, the 2d person thou, or the 3d person be, she, or It? Now then, sir, wall severity,) upon your .oatb, (441 tiiy client say, 'lwas drunk ?' Witness (getting wad.)—"No, he didn't say you was drunk either ; but if he had, I reckon he wouldn't a lied any. Do you 'spose the poor fellow charged this whole part with being drunk t- THZ Bassamsa Pzoosse.—Many people admit their ignorance of the ticKitileti .Bes— serner process of making steel, Don Platt, in one of his Washington kitten, essays to explain it that: , 'Beginner, or. Beessemer, was a Prus sian, who startled the manufacturing world in 1857 by discovering a newAwcxxxis vl purifying pig iroti and mating** Iron and steel of it by a simple pneumatic process. He the crude liquid metal in a huge ladle and blew upon It a violent blast of hot air, whose oxygen gurgle through the mol ten iron and carried Abe carbon and other impurities; this produeedllue metal, which was slain passed hitp a riuddling furnace with frequent noules on both sides, through which air and steam were both &Nen, to carry off the remaining impurities. Thirty minutes by this process will convent the . liqtdd'pfg ni:etarto . ,iteel, Whereas the old methdd of *Eat steel waialow t prialitfre and Bessimer's dis4oiefteB were 8165 01 1 007 /II the gird industrial nations, and s 0401 In - 14141Qpti are sot Protected as long aa. withus; the p a enh , won expired. Or*. At pteleigl, therefore, all Bur Ope is making steel 5g tesseareea procesa' Too ingennity ot.the 4outrictu people is 1 114111 1 POWniNi. 411 natitms bevy . ewers* go -c.!* 1 / 1 . 1 00 1 All ern dePrataleraor of the mechanic artii. A reesmtßerie wilt; errserts Mat felt ose-holf of the invew tide &Ins tifOS *told is =Wiled hi thkrOltettitatee,. - Sintelitio over 100, 000 pitenuNivibeidisanterthiit our Pit sot OttcOttilimote ao,ooo' areiciil4B Webeen In England la *nee' on the other laud..4notllAlegailling dui fe-' wadable' genies cdtbe Wench tae cresting newt:kepi inaormnottotal mod fiecogative. 'art .the monitor' (Tattled olesiog thalami henthed.yoantlea bees bot•alloot 40,000 by each government. Tbadisoramtkatis the ifittilkf thinvilthatabt 6-the 1.1644)02 fbvernments, an applicatlMS lire& !lineal °Totally made is Seldom rejected, , • :Y.-'w..w - .Y .:::c.'i WHOLE NO. 3613 KAIRRIAGE. Marriage is a fair transaction on the face ov it. But there iz quite too often put up jobs in it. It is an old insUtushun, older than the pyramids, and as phult ov, hyroglypics that nobody can prase. - History holds its tongue who the pair was who Ant put on the silken harness, and promised to work kind in it, thru thick and thin, up bill and down, and on the level, rain or shine, survive or perish, sink or swim, drown or float. But whoever they woe, they must have made a good thing of it, or so menny. ov their posterity would not bay harnessed up since and drove out. There is a great moral grip in marriage ; it iz the morter that holds the soahul bricks together. But there ain't but darn few pholka who put their money iu matrimony who could sit down and give a written opinyon whipn artb they com to did it. This iz a grate proof that it iz one ov them natural kind of ackidents that hap pen, fist as birds fly out ov the • nest when they hay feathers enuff, without being able tew tell why. Some marry for buty, and never diskover I their mistake ; title is lucky. Sum marry for money, and don't see it. Sam marry for pedigree, feel big for six months, and then very sensibly cum tew the conclusion that pedigree ain't no better than skim milk. Some marry belraws they bay btu high. sled sum where else ; this is a cross match, a bay and sorrel ; pride may make it ends• rabis, Bum marry for love without a cent in their pocket, nor a friend to the world, nor a drop of pedigree. This looks desperate, but it is the strength of the game. If marrying for love ain't a success then matrimony is a ded beet. Bum marry became° they think wimMin will be mine next year, and live tew won der how the crop holds out. Sum marry to get rid of themselves, and discover that the game was one that two could play at, and neither win. Sum marry the second time to get Oven and find It game—the more they pot down the leas they take up, Bum marry tew be happy, and rut finding it, wonder where all the happiness goes when it dies. Sum marry they can't tell why, and live they can't tell how. Alatcat everybody gets married and it is a good joke. litunimarry in haste, and then sit down and think It carefully over. Bum think it over carefully fruit, and then eet down and marry. Both ways are right, if they kit the mark. Rum marry coquetts. This is like baying • poor farm heavily mortgaged, and work ing the balance of your days to clear off the mortgages: Married life hSz its chances, and this iz Jost what give It its favor. Everyboddy laves to phool with the chances, bekauze every buddy expects .to win. Bat I am authorized tew mate that etreryboddy don't win. Bat after 41, raarrfacl life i# full u cur ban a; dry goods Maness. No man can swear exactly where he wi fetch up when he touches calico. lino man kan tell Oat what calico haz made up its mind to do next. Calico don't know even herself: Dry goods ov all kinds iz the child ov ciT corestansia, • ' tiium neyer marry, but this lz just ez ky ; the disease iz the same, with another name to it. The man who elands on the banks shiv ering, and diluent, iz more apt tew ketch cold than him who pitches hid bect that tn to the river. There iz but few who never marry be kause they wont f—they all hanker, and most of them starve with bread before them (spread on both sides) just for the lack of grit. Marry young ! lz mi motto, I heir tried it, and I know what I am talking about. If enny boddy mks you why you got mar tied (if needs fb,) tell him you don 't recol Marriage iz a safe way to gamble—if you win, you win a pile, and yon loge, you don't lose ennytbing, only llte -privilege of living dismally Mime, and soaking 'your own feet. I repeat it, In Italics, marry young Tiler In but one good excuse for a mud age late In life, and !hat iz—a second mar riage.--Josh Billings Rua a regiment was stationed in Maty land during :the late war a number of ne grotto patue Into mum, where' they found encouragement enough to remain as long •as the officers in command could mike it appear that they were innocent of any knowledge of them. Among the number, at - one that, win one of 'a very religious turn'of mind, *sing a member of the Meth. odiat church. On being asked by one a f the Officers If he:could read, he - said: "Nq, I can't read t . bntl knows a heap ob de Bible than some as can.'. "What do you • know, Bill Ptoftiquired the officer . "You brag a good deal I'm afraid you' are some thing of a - humbug: "Well," said Bill; "don't you find die yer in de book OBressed am de peiee makers l liervents okay Tour maaterep tlet every man bide In de same calHng'lleinte called in I' I knows a heap ob de same sort." - "Pretty well done," raid the officer, "but how Is this, IBM" You say you believe the -Bible Is -the book of God f" "Banta sure I does. Der no mistake 'bout dal:" "Well, you meat from its 'Let every map abide In the same calling wherein he is called.' How do you- reconcile that with your running away and hiding in camp, f How do you explain I want to know P" "Welt," aid Bill; alter a moment's pause, "kitten you what I bleve Unit dat. I bless now some ilecesh tents! dant* MOW; and kind °' gled It ip when de boss want lookint . Hesse tikswesr&Pherwirm , igttimvesi In gearing a horse or mule,eo as to enable th e stand -to *ark easy, ind use a certain amoirr.t of power wittt eaMpiPtiVe akin' animal, &toe. , /dm* depends on, hag or short leVeragn, The graft may be too high or too lose; theonerMill draw tee belly ter theAtilikbrilie nee the °dieing!! choice • iint..isetzal. The _collar way be too large or •thokunall , -Illber.9l ih►ob wilt ; esus&sore ,tender mouthed berm firtors - lintbbrimbdi tilt "and nor be reined tip to tighr,NotthaiMbeit will he.R4lOl-* sere as to 1018 its len-lolvenees.fo agplecireW or rein., wary part ! of hiwitsi - rihte be as 'Complete a tit ati dandy'll teat; touching everywhere and Piarthingmhwheem so The immem iqumid. be imp clean and "Thefe are several preparations made and,aold for this purpose, but tbe mbfor tune is, they 10 . I ...Sib money paid for, and Isl or spent in using, it not spent in vain... When the ha nesse*. wet, snit somitimes will, by ,being out in the `reia,:straighteu it out to dry Defore it to bung tip or It wilt earl out allays. It should tevieehtesommenooenoonfireeie and 1 1 , 41 416 g fogeoe. using,...lo3amine the 'a the collars every time it is used Wilma putting nose °that it is clean and emdeth. —Stook Journal. Fla ' Met X D At - the final meeting of the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society, held in Philadelphia last Week s it fltudbiet• of interesting remini scences Of the "Underground Railroad,' In the dark usys of the * fugitive slave law, when to aid a fugitive slave wu visited with it heavy flue and imprisonment.-- Among 'others William Still (colored) Carr the following: "Nobody professed to own the C. G. It. R. No roll or stock blinks were kept. Of course Abolitionists as individuals had great sympathy with it and supported it heartily, but as a society their funds and efforts were never designed for this class of sufferers, but rather for the uprooting and overthrow of 11, the entire system of oppression. A' great 'many slaves daily prayed for t oppoott illy of passing over it to Canada; while, on the other band, slavebolders universally Considered it an outrage, and bated it from the bottom of their heart; as numerous bar barous enactments foetid in their codes in adicate, and, as have been frequently shown, lso by the merciless puuishmen is meted out to any and all who might be so unfortunate as to be caught, or thought to be guilty 01 doing nothing more than the act of a good Bamaritan to one of these poor wayfarers. Ofcourse I reveal nothing nee in saying, !it lids connection, that it was my privilege to be connected with the vigilance commiti: fee for many . years. During these years I gathered, from personal contact with p Lii tenger; hundreds of intereolog and heart rending narratives, told in the most artless manner," but with emotions which it would Seem impossible for any other human be ings to evince except similarly situated. I may here allude briefly to the escape of Henry Box Brown—not as a secret, but simply with a view of explaining certain particulars relative to his escape and re Caption—which I think have never heti, published. Brown was a man of !riven tiou, es well as a hero. In point of lutereat, however, his case is no more remarkable than many others. Indeed, neither before nor after escaping did he suffer one hall' what many others have experienced, ,He was 'decidedly an unhappy piece of property in the city of Richmond, Va. In the condition of a slave, he felt that it would be impossible for him to remain... Full well did be know, however, that It wits no holiday task to escape the vigilance of Virginia slave-hunters, or the wrath of an thrum(' master for committing the an pardanattle sin of attempting to escape to a • lapd ofMiertr e So Brown counted well throat before., venturing upon this hazard. . one undertaking. Ordinary modes of travel he concluded might prove disastrous to hia hopes ; he, therefore, bit upon a new invert- Sion altogether, which was to have himself boxed up mod forgarded to Philadelphia di rect by express. The size of the box and how it was to be made to St him most cont. forth*, was of his own ordering. Two feet eight Inches deep, two feet wide, and three feat long were the exact dimensions of the•box, lined with blaze. His resources with regard to food and water consisted of the following: One bladder of water and a rear email bhomits. His mechanical imple. mots to meet the demands eft death strug. glis for fresh air, all told, was one large gimb let. Thus satisfied that it would be far bet. tar to peril his life for freedom in this way Wan to remain under the yoke, he en i tered his box, which was safely nailed up and hooped with five hickory hoops, and was then addressed by his next friend, James A. Smith, 4 shoe dealer, to Wm. H. Johnson, Arch street, Philadelphia, marked "this side up with care." In this condition he was sent to Adams' Express office ins dray, and thence by overland express to Philadelphia, It was twenty-six hours from the time he lell Richmond until his arrival In the City of Brotherly Love. The notice, "this side uPi deo," did act avail with the different ex who hesitated not to handle the In usual rough 'manner common to this clam of men. for awhile they actual ly had the box upside down, and bad him on his head for miles. A few days before he was expected, certain Intimation was conveyed to me that a box might be expect ed ihy the 3 o'clegk morning train from the Botith, which might contain a man. One of the most solemn walks I ever took—and , they have not been'a few—to meet and ac. company passengers, I took at 2j o'clock that morning to the depot. Nut once, but 'for more than a score of times, I Goaded he would be dead. I anxiously looked while the freight was being unloaded from the earl, to see if I could recognize a box that might contain a man ; one alone had that appearance, and I confess it really seemed to have a dead man's smell about it. Rut, on inquiry I soon learned that it was nut the one I was looking atter, and I am free to say I experienced a marked sense of re lieE That same afternoon, I received front Richmond a telegram which read thus "Tout case of goods is shipped, and will arrive next otarnieut," i llereireetters seemed luereasingly alarm 14 awl it was deenled wise to seek curtail from one who not only unaderskx:si about anderground.rpilroad operations, but • was equally conversant with express and upper ground railroad. E. M. Davis, who had ever been ready and willing with his sym pathy and means to help on the cause, seem, ed to be just the friend needed fbr the occa sion, and' accordingly he eat entrusted With the responsible officer of seeing that the box was duly brought from the depot very early next morning and landed at the iskitiddavery.office. Being in daily inter course with Adams Express Company as a Merchant, he would not be suspected, was the idea. He therefore err:ll24mi with one of the drivers to go at on unusually early hour after the-hog,-and wish-strict order ha gyve the man, he headed the, man a five dUllar gold niece, with the enderstanding that promptutise and care would he observ. ed. Reit morning, according to arrangement, the boi wall at the anti-slavery office in due time, The witnesses to behold the resur rection were J. M, McKim, Professor C. Ll, Clieland, Timis Thompson, and myself A . was quiet. The door had been safely loCliod s The operstiou begins. Mr. lea; wrapped quietly on the lie? of the box, and called out, di( right ?" Instantly came tLe answer front within. "All righcalr ?" Isbell t river lbrget that moment. Saw 111:1 d hatchet .. quickly had the tine 'hickory hoops cut and , the lid;off, and the marvellous resurrection of Brown ensued. Rising up it) his box, ha reached out his hand, &lying, "flow do yob do gentlemen ?" gratefully. The wit.: - nesses hattaisnaszhal. Jo AWL or do ut the us , .ment, Re - was about as wet as Ulm had came up out ottlie Delawatu. Vet) , soon he remarked, that, Lektre leaving Rtelitiond, be had tielected for his art iral by tie (if he lived) the Psalm . beginning tt these Words : "I have welted patientl i fort the lord, and be beard my prayer." And melst beautifully' did' hi execute this tn,k, in tolli awnikialietlon, a well as t.. ' iiiillght - Of his small andlerkal, ' b : 4itia thee chrbaened Renry I/ ,, x tht tch .841411, and Witt ifterwirdi wait smo, ... thinnistiltable residence ofJames Mott anti L . !! Davis , on Ninth `street; where, it I nc less to say be met a most vortil d it ceraiou Iron Mrs. Lucretia Mott and her , household. worrivo ' heti Vlb i t a Ki_ a n b g anda lihtl." u i co teti: L u a —Clothing's info ii " 41 .14 filled ail hearts In this stronghold - ofphilanthropy. • ' "i Tiis 'prase, the pulpit, the,pet e a • ad+ ruling power, ef Tee 'Ara spmcie kuowgs tkie earned, Imo* and • the 11rd sioreexkoweiderehliy. A: wenn stmonnitt,thehe mikriag9 ind 'adti to • the nbacki eat% and - no my to Bit theta." Marrying under Mt- SMOG&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers