Xint a Otathiti gobtsts. EAP PRINTINd aim er ; Sentinel OK & JOB RINTING OFFICE timore St., Gettysburg, Pa lag 'felony added largely to oor aboady largo •r . - k & Fancy Job Type, fully prepared to aecoannodete oar old de sad all others who ay &Tor at with their to the bast styli, of the art, at the &karate and on the meet reasonable tonne. rating of Every De scription, CELLEI) IN EXECUTION I `SI PASSED IN STYLE, AND UNRIVALLED IN CLIE,APNNI3B, MGM R T & SENTINEL, timore St., Gettysburg, Pa. PLAIN MI mental Printing, 11111tedit Posters to the smallest Cards. ERCIAL PRINTING Such as , CARDS, CHECKS, DRAFTS, ENVELOPES, LABELS, G BILLS, & RECEIPT BOOKS, HANDBILLS, DODGERS, ac ft, la the tint =Baer, aad at th• TM limit vitas. AND PAMPHLET PRINTING, small aidera. la as rod etyto aad µ am *a any oak* In Ow country. •thily silk a trial by tboa• titairlag aay Uart, as ARANMU SATISFACTION, Mof inn* sad promptam in Ailing on BY MAIL PROMPTLY AS TENDED TO. HE GETTYSBURG It & SENTINEL lIST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THIS COUNTY. s 4 nenrisel but sonastintr. It alicsiben von st the Amin, etil L ned 14 sit en hips la bias sa KAILIWIta. Baltimore at. between Cbwl-hottae andDeanumd. Gettnberc Pa. TERMS OF PUBLICATION: TEA &nu AND EX MD= utpublished every Fri day morning, at $2.00 a year in advance; or 12.50 it-not paid within the year. No subscriptions dis continued until MI &rearmed; are paid, unless at the option of the publishers. Aims are inserted at reasonable rites. A liberal reduction will be made to persona advertising by the quarter, half year, or year.— Special notices will be Inserted at special rates, to be agreed upon. WThe circulation of the STAN AND BKNYEKEL is one halt larger than that ever attained by any newspaper in Adams county; and, as an adver tising medium, it cannot.be excelled. JOB Mats of all kinds will be promptly execn ted and at fair rates. Blanks. Cards, Pamphlets, &c., in every variety and style, will be printed at short notice. Taw Casa. grotessicouti eardo,-&c. la B. WOODS, lA. • ItrORZVET It LA W. Sas resumed the Prattles of ;Law, end will attend to 107 badness in the Gonne of Alums toasty. of nee :—Boa. J. B. Denner's Badding, Soots Zest , corner of the Diamond (March 4, 1170—t M. KBA.UTH, Attorney at J e I.itsr, Gettysburg, Pa. Collections aodµilKal business promptly attended to. Unice on Italtimors street, south of the Ooort-houss. Jana 15. 1669-tf . McCONAUGHT, Attorney at D• LArr, oleo ~nerloor westofllasaun's inng atore.Onambersburg street. Special itteution given to Suite ,Oollectionsand settlement o d . all legal business, end Itlesto ea non e , doanty, Sack-pay, and Damages :.. I" U. 41 Lei,•t.4ll:luies promptlysnd efficient ly attendee . ..., I *street, ocated, tad :bake Farms formals n t-../sand other western States. Jane 18, 1869.—t! J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT • •-• L W, rrl I I roatptly attend to colloctionoand %II stbar Businsesentrustodloblinars. botwoo4 vahnestook •nd Danner and nos es tares, taltrosor 000000 t ,Gotty•burn %I ay 211,186 T• AVID A. BUEHLER, ATTOR- C Y IT.L W, will promptly attend to collo: .o. all other business entrusted to hie mire. iii:eiLleoce In the threestOry bundincr .)4i to :aart Qoaw. ( - Gettysburg, Ma 29,1807 )A.VLD WILLS, ATTORNEY ?Ice It i2iaresidenesinthe3outh.qms rr car af3entreSvitars. • Vey 29.1667. • DR. U. S. HUBER, ~ ?.,etter J CAa.bersburg and Washington :tree oitatTS 00L. Trrs's SAOLZ HO2l/1. Jane 11 1869.—tf DR. J.* W. C. O'NEA.L ass his Odice st his residence in B•itimere creet,i to I,,rs snore the ^oospilerOffic e diittysbarg, Hay 29,11167. • JOHN L. HILL, M. D. , DENTIST 31CJ.I.ICharaborsburgatteet, nearly opposite th Big)• Hotel, OUTYSBUItO, PYNN•A • ildrilaving boon In constant gractice over 20 years patients can be assured of good - work. (July 9.—t DR. J. E. BE R IKEVERESSER, Dent let, quelog looated la Gettysburg, offers his •rsloes to the public. °Scala York street, nearly , pposlte the Globe lon, where be will be prepared to 'Att:ad to 40711. e eritbintheprorluceofthe Dentist • '1,0014/ COOL 01(411 or perils 'setae fteetharela. ted to call. Perms reasonable. July 30, tBB9.—tt (carriages, ganitos, at. SAVE YOUR HORSES ! Patent Elastic ,Cork. Horse Collars. TII undersig ned has for sale these ONLENKATSO et/LLAMA. snenufactured by Hauer as Berry, Philadelphia, which are now used by ell the City Peieenner tellmed Compel:dee kw the pr ,tection of their stock. They arillibterlu webbs, absorb no moisture. end &Soot beat. The Cork with which they ere staffed Wag very elastic, theOeUer adjusts to the shape of the animal, and Colleiliptelliip dais not chafe. ?armory, try them. Abp, HARNESS " • LL KINDS ter e•le and made to ordtw. Call at my ...tallith meta on Varnale street, Gettyabaxg, Pa, adjoining the Passenger Depot May 20, 1870—tt Dem geoirousy. joust ii.nawAiim "Best always Cheapest." 'I I HE Beet and Cheapest, SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS. and, HARNESS of all kinda, in the Count are always to be found •t the old and well known stood ,Baltlmose st.,oppoelte the Preabytertan Church (IacCREARY'S.) Our Riding and Wagon Saddles, - are the most substantially built and neatest. Our Harness, (plain and silver mount rd,) ore completes a every respectand warranted to be of the very best material and workumaship. Our upper leather Draft Collars, 000 SOT ■a 0000. They are the best BITTING and most durable. Our Heavy Draft Harness, ere mode to order, as *treat; as taey can be made say. where sod in the most substantial manner. Riding Bridles, Whips, Lashes, Draft flames. giv-sets and everything In the lin Sons better or agape,. Our prices • bare been iIIOCICID to thelowes tit wing standard. liberal pe re eatag e to r.t &rib ; or allying* mounting to Shot more. We work nothing but the best of stock &ad will w rrrrr %ovary salute tarnedentt °bola everyrespent . as rep ed. Thankfui locum' vor• wei write attention to our present stook. nsh,.tive us a cal I and e xamtne PRICY ARP QULLITY Jan.2.9.11168.-tf lio01111•112 Laos. nARRIAGE-MAKING REBUKED. " fit•Warbsing ovilt,thennderstinedhliveCianmed OAREIAGI-MAICINGBOBINIIBB. •t els strati stead,ta lest Middle street; Gettysburg where they ere sista proparol to put up work to the Mott fostilosablo, oubotantlal,•nd superior anima k lot of new aad owoond-haui CI4BELLOBB,BIIGGIBEI,*O on baud, whleh they will dispose of math* lowest prlces,and all orders will be supplied AI remptly sad satlatactortly ea possible. OrREP&IRING4O don. wlthdispatch,auttatcheapest ratan ♦ largo lot of slip, sidold HART/188 on hand fo sale. Tbeakfal for the liberal patronage heretofore en loyed by them, theeeLloitand will said serve a large share In the future. A&AMNIZ £ IIZGLIE CM= Buggies and Carriages. REMOVAL. THE undersigns& hos Tattooed his Cortiaroutot hag stop to *II mot end of KUM* tamest, Getty*. buil, Pa., irs he oostinuo to build all kinds of I Rork In M Ld line, CARRIAGES, TROTTING& FALL ING-TOP BUGGIES, JAGGER WAGONS, &C., &C. - Eli work Is all put up of good material and by the bug of amobaalosousdosatutt-tall to Ora asps- action. His pries/ars always reasessabta. He rib Its *efts,. comidant that km coo plasma. LICAUDIG promptly dons, Mt modorateratas. - W. X. GALLA,CIBIII. Aly1;1116L-47 gift aid girt ffastrutt. ADAMS' COUNTY MUTUAL PIMMI INSUMANOM 007MPANY 111008POILLI2D, IWICIE 18, 1861; oinosis Preeideat—Georseairepi. Vloo.rreddeit—llama•lX.Zuesell. Secretary -41.A.Baelder. Treesuer—.ll.o. rekserteak. ilzecatieetionasittie—RobertMeGardy,E4.l7le ag, Jacob Xing. ' Ilredera.—GeargeSwopc,D. • Jleolder,3l.lrar T, B.G. lime% X. 6 . !eh peek:wk., Gettysburg; sock [Ls, Senn.. tairdadp ; Frederick Diehl,llreaklli H. A. Reklag, Strabsa; Abdtel 1.0118,N0w Oxlbrd; Ms. Zees Iniits, Went 7; U. o.estimmilliatsblus Y. _ 21.TklaChampaitybilitaltodialtoopetatkaato t amity of Adana. It has Mem hoperstionfitraon hag 17 yogis, ovai a illuktieriod Ms mad* Mamma" saiaat t haytagyaibllosoos by fro /visa that, period m oo otiagtoovotaken. Ait7Paftta &drill sail aaaaaa cat apply to *Maar of the isaaagata. Itionative Committals Egg wig!, Mike ale• Oompanyon ak• everi mask woo*. P At. • Rom' Plir _ , BRT AM'S:Mum %V a a UM mat VOL. LXX. NO. 29 Removal 1 Removal I ROBERT D. ARMOR, GAS FITTER, PLUMBER AND BELL HANGER, Out be laud •t hla mamas on Corner Bast Middle andStratto n Ste GETTYSBURG, PA., WILL promptly attend to all or dars la Ma line. Work don •In the moat satb. factory manner, sad i at prices aa low as cam possibly bo afforded tomak• &Ming. GAS PIPE azulshod, au well as Ohandoliore,lrockoti, Drop Lights/tr.* also WATER. PIPE, Ste . Top and Frost liptgote.and,ln short. everything be °aging to gamer water lixtoree. Bells hung, and furnished if desired. Leased al kinds repaired. [April 29,1870-0 GETTYSBURG BAKERY Hi Ism of - Newport & Ziegler having been dls- T solved, the undersigned willsontinne theßaklng bushman, hall Its branch es, •t the old stand, • Corner of South Washington and West .hfidd/o streets, Gettysburg, Pa. ' All kinds of - - • °BACKERS oskuis L ERIAD, PRETZELS, La eon Ran tl y baked and Aiwa' a t o be had f rub . With many years experience and every disposition to please, he feels that he can promise satisfaction la all cues. Orderasollclted, and promptly attended to. 'With many thanks for the patronage bestowed on the old Sim, tOcon ttnunce Is asked. R LTZE R NEWPORT. ♦pr! 9. 1.880.-tr STEAM SAW MILL THinaderahrned has in operation a STRIAE SAW /I'LL, at the &atb Idonataln, near Graelren berg Springs, and le prepared to saw to ardor bills of W?l2 OAK. PINE, HEMLOCK, or any kind of Timber desired, at the shortest notice and at low rates. He also manufactures SHINGLES, PAILINGS, &c LUMBER dellveredet any point at the LOWEST RATES. S per cent. will be deducted for the mesh payments, or interest will be charged from the time of delivery of Lumber. Thankful for peat favor■, he would deal:* • ooutin••ace for the luture. ♦ll letters should be addreesed to him at Grseffen burg P.O. Adams oometi Ps. Lemur kivrammuiesa. Oet. 29, 1889.—tf ICE CREAM SALOON JOHN GRUEL ORASIBZRBBURG BT., GETTYSBURG. Hu always on hand a large assortment of all kinds of CONFECTIONERY, made of the beet material", with 'Fruits, Almon da Eatains, Pige. Cakes, kc. ICE CREAM, served to customer; and orders tor rsailll es sr Par ties promptly ailed. Having speelalecommodatk.as for Ladle. and Gentlemen,and determined to please, he Invites his Mendel* g ive him a call. April 8, 1870.—tf • Surveyilg--Conveyancing. J. S. WITHEROW FAIRYIELD, PA.., Tandook his amigo,' to taw pall* as a PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, 11111 d to preparing to warm Vegas Lau; Mc - , me raw imitable wets. tarring takes oat a donveyaneerh Lleeare,ke uttl also attend to preparing DUDS, BONDB.II,III.I4II3III.WILLB.LIASIDAIL TIOL2B AGAINSIIIINT,OLIAJLING - LT SALMI, do. Having had to naldarabla experieneefra hopes to receive al/bend share of pitmans. lust. ear promptly regraded to 444 barges ressonairle.- PoMOISee addrear, ddamteo.,Pa. Jar. 1,1860,-4 JOHN GULP GRANITE-YARD GETTYSBURG, PA., ON RAILROAD, NEAR "FREIGHT DIIPOV - • PETER BEITtER Is prepared to tarnish GRANITE, for all kladi of BUILDING AND MONIMINTAL PURPOSZE, at romonablo mks.- Curbifig, Sills, Steps, Ashlers, Posts, Monuments, dente .tery Blocks, &c., &c., ant and finished in every style desired, by but* workmen. B..Ordinfrom a distancepromptlyattoadod to. Jaaea.—tt COOPERING! PETER CU,L - P • Has commented the COOPERING BUSINESS in a/I its branshes at his residence on the Mumma*. Wing road, at the end of Carlisle street, (+Mill:mtg. Pa. The public can always have made to order all kinds and stilee of • user maim% 010(12' STANDS. PICK= lITANDR, YUBA— PLC UR BARREL& I alsomanufacture 5 and 10 gal.Kege .Cider Barrels. And all other kinds of Coopering. Repairing done cheaply and with despatch. Give as a call. Aag.l3, 1/109.—tf NET BUSINESS. Upholstering & Trimming, WILLIAM E. CULP 11 JA » ry tltablss , on ..7." — " ' 4 n =4 fr7r ..... " Covering Sofas, Chairs, Mat trasses, and Upholstering in all its branches. lisalso continuss his old business of Whamming 4 : h are ps s,Clarriagse d =als o o d ttrea th• lkottysburg, Ps., Doc.ll.—tf BLA.CKSMITELIN G. :11; :G. - HOLLEBAUGH H AI, *gonad a Bltioksatitbilloli on Washington street, next door to Ogritmaaa'a darpontor Shop, sad loproparodto de all kladaefSl . 1E:121- INS ,atroliontbla ratsa,anadinvitasnaltaroolonbil o patronagt. irratiumair all kLadn Gina aisCacall. . . Andlin.l.s4o.—tt JEREMIAH CULP airrrszt MSG, PA., tindertia.ei & Paper-Ranger, sprigareilitetirala skirt stilseasolui 00,Z.F2N,,,5'07 ALL itTYLA.9, , • Rad= biome* liim4,*_lNlcaiHrtifttorWAlslo !MINA. OM' k• NM* BevertorinVilpsir airwhilutiraysitudireppintiosth 'Away. siGut,Aizzhi. RfOrsarrzsD7o Mae fe"*liitt".flll4,3,SWl'' , . .. --------- „ .... - . . . . , ....—.. . . •-. . -••••• . ------ • ~,7 . ' , ~ • , , . . . I / * , „. . . . . . --: I : •- •' I " . ---------- . , ) i . )'' ; '4 ' 4 ' . . Y: ::' ' - '-' ... .. .. \'• s• ' 6 \ ..\ : 1 T,: i •,, - I ' „ " 777\ 440 0 '. - . —. , ' • :01 - 5... : r \ ••• ~ , ---.... '.. \‘ ~• . ..., , . is, . , , ROLLS,. nest door to Eagle Hotel, Suing *whines. HOWE. MACHINES! THE LATEST IMPROVED & GENUINE ELIAS HO WE, SEWING MACHINES. JACOB F. THOMAS, Agent, - GIITTYPIIIII9, PA. At hie reaidenee on York Street. riRDIRS willbepromptly attendesito. Machine ..livered to all parts ot the county and instrus thins riven gratis. milt..Tha plic &room:Mowed ainst vehicle who um the DRUM ub of MOWS In connecti ga on with their ma. chinas on amount of the popularity of the Bows Ma chines. Theroant non* Old UIMM unless they hate =bedded in leaoh machine • medallion haring the hawses( nada HO WB,Jr. on it, to. GROVER & BAKER'S FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, 495 Broadway, New York 730 Chestnut street, Philadelphia POINTS OF EXCELI4NCE Beauty and Elasticity of Stitch. Perfection and Simplicity of Machinery. Cuing both threads directly from the spools. No fastenlng o tenants by hand, and uo waste o thread. Widerangs of applleation without change of ad ustmeut. Themes= retsina lesbian ty a ndltrinn ike ea fte rwash- Inn and Ironing. Beside doing all kinds of work done by other Bur in/ Machine., these lisebthee execute the most twee tiraland perm Xm broldsre and ornamental work. gta-The Highest Premiums at all the fairs and ex. hibltions of the United atatiNalia Burepe, bays been awarded the Glz over t Baker Bowleg machines, end the work done by them, wherever exhibited in oom ketition. SE - The vary highest pHs., THE OROIlli OF THE LEGION OF HONOR, was conferred op tbe repre sentative of the Grover & Maker Sewing Machines. at the Exposition Universelle, Paris, Ise?, thus emot ing their great superiority over all other Sewing Machines. itir Nor sale by D. W. 408180 N, Gettysburg. NOTICE. Tatundersigned haring had IT years' experience. es u practical Operator on Sewing Machines would reoommend the 0 A Baker !amity Me. chine.. the cheapest and beat machine for lantily use. The simplicity of constractic a and ebtatleity of stitch made by theme machines are two very Import ant points to their favor. 260,000 of theta machines are to-day bearing witness to the truth of our as mertions and the demand is steadily Increasing. We haves/so Shuttle Mathias. on band for Tailors and Coach- trimmers use. Call and see as. D. W. ROBISON, Agent, Obaribersburg st.,Gettysburg, Pa. Junell, 11169.—1 e garmiug gmvlnuntSt DODGE'S PATENT REAPER AND MOWER AND SELF-RAKER. This machine has met with the mast complete em cees. To every section where is has been Introduced, It bee taken preosesace over those Machhies whielt have harettolbee paellas trutchers. is is a *whet Belt gaiter coda superior Mower. • careful examination rill alevines any one of Its superior merits over all ether% la simplicity, strength 65d durability. As a Bell raking keeper it has no equal to oar ..zartadoeire. The Dello rake is attached to DC ether machine ID ' the Vatted SWAN inept to this machine. Built by the DODOS • STSYEIMBIAIII Manufacturing Co, Auburn, 'OW York. • MUD TEM NOTICI Or Tall COMPANY .TO OIIs AGltlad: Ithape — Tra - - DODOWB 8111.V.RAS.11 attacbad. vs ask you to !a wait us the axes of oil persons vending or par• dialog inch mathiarou we have never Mooted any person or persons ;9 sautafectare sold ithil.g.hfilf or any past thereof; and will prosecute to the full ex tra at the law all persons seaulhutaring, wiling or using sad fieif•iiaket except a oar own meanneware. JufLN A. LOD4II, Yresidest. We bare that °milldam la We mania that we are wilting to la these wUtlpp • made* tout It with any other machinethey any wish, end hay the one that gives th e mos t sathaotion. modeled. Farmers 'hutting Drowns attached out he was- Poi the bouadtt of thaw wanting , maohlnee we would roar them to a tow of that to whoa we have sold, ♦is: Henry Culp, Peter Mickley, Jobe B. Leas, WW homey, Jesse D. Newman, George P. Minter, Bpsha Penrose, Jahn Deardorff, Abraham Waybright, Bohr&la Lady, David Plank, Jonathan .15qmler, John kloekerawith, James Mickley, jaw ffettanan„ Daniel Bettie, ''Henry libriror, John Bender, Christian Ithriver, . • John Woken, Soso Heater, Rear, Ring, John Lower Andrew Weikel% Joint N.Bojer, J.]. Herr, ffearg• ON BAND A ifiW BLOOND RAND lIBAPIMUIL Alan, WILIIIMOOTH /41" BAMSB, of different makoinnoopt which WWII Brandt Rake. A for PLOUGHS of different kinds. Thresher sad froparatoir one of Lb* bees and cheapest over awed in the coma. ty. HARBISIDBO PANNING. MILL AND PIMA WINKILALLY. Persons wishing to esasalbe wsalneswill And thew at the warehouse of Joan& Wm& B Boa, Getty, WWI, Po.. Or lit this residues of the subscriber, 2 miles from Dettysburg, on the Darristinrg reed. &XMAS 000 1 8.:ilbffLY YN HAND fa awe of brownie. PIMA, wearing Cllsvolars will address the Inteori'ber,, Oorkysburg, Ps. WM..WUIri, Agent. May CI .—tt STILL AHEAD ! HOFFH.E.INS' REAPER it - MOWER , One of the Greatest Maohines Al the Isuperiornior to any other -A ge Mt:chine now in um, an will excel any that will ever It• Introduced, bar log been thoroughly tried and gloss general essisfac, Mon. I would now Inform all those who bitsnd purr. diming Machismo se tall and atamtie fir themselves. This Machin Is noted particularly to szeel alt other machtnee In strength, durability, tem of draft, and rellahlMty of work, MAU kindit egress and grain.— It outs lodged grain admirably, which Is a great Item In.itaottlast to a taramor. It can be used so • hand raker wallas a self-niter. It outs I Mot 2 Inches In 4 foot 10 lashes in gram; hie • steel cutter 61'4 witht wrought hen guards t tt is. his used as a Single Mower as walls. a Oetable•d Machine. Atoll trial of the Machine can be bad. Also. 6811126L1JP11 6121L24)11K3RAIIIIIII9 EOM RASA bad sae grionand tronaatitra aItANT WAR., the bestrakes emmintroduood. We would also call your atteatloa to the Illf/X Dottsul-anom FLOWS, wrou ght iroaniusa, vary Itsinsad strong, steelohomis, 4644 itliested to ilia shallow or deep and to neatly and isatefully notde. _APO . , Tax imam AMPBZWILIIO2 pjaa.lLL, therold eamborough pas Improved, for may years • groat favorite among the farmers of Penneyhattla. It Is large and strong has two mettle has own • Also allitta4lol, MIAMI LAIIIIJUISXIIIatirayr o band. person wirblastoormalno this' autobtaisoan mamma= at the isstlaolloht Hotel or at mr ratiessoa, altos Irma Seesysbarg, between the hsepipwn road batlike laltipatroplka. /line A.BUNYAN . worstasso—tt s4ltritifing, I MEAT MARKET! N W I .R.ivx (noun 2. aSinue,i'vunDivs 0. Wlllias R AVIN. sotorsol istopeirtasuldits the 22%.'11. , 2 11 141.12201111111r01055ry tt its tin au Its ltesatstss. All Fresh. Meat Every Day Bimpfsvery Tuesday sad Ileturtoy asratog. knoll mats every lirsdnesds,y, Itkrsdisy aid Priday mom rketstaad ataso.R.SkossesrssidlosesoaChato. bersburgstreet, eseoad aimnp. nos* twin kit stook tor sots ft to titer adnataisto osiorkadriss i arrir Arm. 4 1 4 43 , 6 *- if - -•- 1 West Middle Street Market (Sus UI ootarr-sovs.) Every Day in. gie -Week, < aVmT v‘tiadcairikethaai $ arawk,wwm,ai daysaddalullairsawialso. issat44.l4 knows ky.,L f rdiriift# l 34. ll oll44lll69%4 ll , r i o • Prid ll , 6 _ . 11 , 4 , 1 ,t!' 1 .,!9 1 1,5i5ir. - 4111,44151,11111111 L Baltimore Lock Hospital DR. JOHNSTON, Physician of this celebrated yastitation, has Dts. covered the most Certain. Pycedy; Pleasant and If fectsal Beatedy In the World Ihr alI DIBB•BBB OP lIIPBUDII*OI. . the of the Back ft Limbs, Strictures, Affection of the Kidaeys or Bladder, Involuntary Discharges,lmpotsucy, Goner al Debility, Nervousness, Dy*epsia, Languor. Loa Eltdritit, Confusion of Moe, Palpitation of lb* Etaottr Timidity, Trembling, Dimness of Bight Or Giddin as, Maeda of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Affaalons of the Liver, Lusts. Stomach or Bonem.-tbose terri. Dhorders mlli - Ds from Rolitkry Habits of Youth.— MILK and solitary practical more fetal to their victims than the song of the Syron, to the Merlotti of Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage, an., impassible. YOUNG MEN • ltspeolally, who hare become the Vietime of Solitary Tice, that dreadful and deatructivehabit which an nually sweeps to an untimely smell thou...ads of young men of the most waited talents and brillhuit intellect, who might otharwleehave entranced Wen n% Senates with the thunders of 'haunt:ice. or wak ed to testacy the living lyre, may call with full con fidence. M iltalAGE Married pe Ivor s, or Young Men contemplating mar riage. aware of Physical Weakness (Loss of Procyon. tire Pow er—lmpot ervous Pacitability, Pal pitation, Orsanic Weakness, Nervous Debility, orany other Disqualification, speedily relieved. Be who places himself under the are of Dr. J. may religiously errand. In his honor as a gentleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as • physician. ORGANIC WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCY, LOSS OF POWER, Immediately Cured end Pod Vigor Restored. . This distressing Affection—which renders life mit. arable and marriage impossible—le the penalty paid by the victims of improper indulgences. Toting per sons are too apt to commit excesses from not being aware of the dreadful consequences that may ensue. Now, Who that understands the arikket . will pretend to deny that the power of procreation ls lost sooner by those falling into improper habits titan by the prudent? Besides being deprived of the pleasure of healthy offspring, the most serious and destructive symptoms of both body and mind arise. The system becomes deranged, the Physical and Mental Fuse woe Weakened, Loss of Procreative Power, Nervous Irritability, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart, In digestion,Constrtutional Debility and Wasting of the frame,Caugh, Consumption, Decay and Death. A CURB WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS. Relief in six Hormel No Mercury I Persons Ruined by Ignorant, Trifling Pretender, and their Deadly Poisons, itiodld •pplj immediately . DR. JOHNSTON. `Member of the Royal College at Surgeon., London. Uieduate of one of the most eculenent Colieg« In the United States, and the greater part of whose life boa be.. epent in the hospital/ of London, Perle, Phila delphia and eleeerbere, has effected route of- the meet utholahltig cores that were ewer Mouth; many troubled with ringing le the bead and sate when !Weep, grest‘perveuenees, being alarmed lit- sodden sounds, tailetuloess, with derangement of mind, were cured Immediately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICR. Dr. J. addremes altthcee who have injured them selves by improper indulgence and solitary habits, which ruin both body and miod, unfitting them for either business, study, society or Marriage. Thee* are some of the sad and melancholy effects produced by Ulster', habits of youth, viz: Weakness of the Back and limbs, Pains in the Head, Dimnesiol Sight. Loss of Muscular Power, Pagination of the Heart, Dyspepsia, IV ORM. Irritability, D erangem eat of the Digestive Functions, General Debility, Symp toms of tionsumption, sc. MENTALLY.-The fearful effects on the mind are moth to be dreaded. Loss of Memory, Coolosion of Ideas,-Ihipreasion of Spirit., Boil Forebodions, Aver. Won to Society, Sethinstrust, love of Solitude, Timid "VhiocuLarnils some neons o ofns the .l all ages can ilpeducwi. now judge what is the cense of their declining health, lowing their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous anti emaciated, having a singular appearance about the eyes, cough sad symptoms of Consumption. YOUNG MIN Who have injured themselves by a certain practice, indulged In when alone, a habit frequently learned fr.m evil companions or at echo**. the effects of which are mghtly telt, even when asleep, and if not cured, renders marriage impossu hie, and destroys both mind and body, Litman apply immediately. What a pity thin a young man, the hope of his country, the pride of his pit/Mr., ono aid be snatched from all prospects and employment rif life by the consequence of deviating trout the path of nature, and indulging a certain secret habit. Bach persons mitt, before coating's 'Jug Reflect that a mound mind and body are the most ne cessary requislume to promote connubial happiness.— /need, without these the Journey through hie be comes a weary pilgrimage, the prospect hourly dark ens to the view, the mind becomes ahadowed with despair. and Ailed with the melancholy reflection that the happiness of another is blighted with our 01 IMPHUDINCK • When the misguided mid imprudent votary of pica hi. 7a. tat.4.--V.ppAtttra—rufiirdistr sense of shame or dread or discovery deters him ram applying to those who, trim education and r► epectabatity, can aloes befriend him, delaying till the cusetimithmal symptoms of this horrid ulersee mates their appearance, such as ulcerated SOTS throat, eased now, nocturnal pains In the head and limbs, dimnere of sight, dearness, nodes on the thin bones and arms, bbmcbee on the heed, Mee sod extremities., progressing with frightful tepidity, till at last the palate of the mouth or the bones of the nose fall in, and the victim of this seta! Mamas beanies a horrid objector oommieeratlon till death puts a period to Me dreadful suffering, by sending him to that moths ito.vered country 'thou whence, no traveller,returna." It is a melancholy bict that thousands DIM victims to this Ustrible Meese, through falling Into the kande of ligament or anakillim PRXTMNDikii,whai by the use of that deadly Poison, Mercury, au., de. stroy th• constitution, and Incapable of curing keep em, unhappy nide, er month atter month tithing their 11011061 or Injurious compounds, sod Instead of being re toted to • renewal of Life, Vigor and Mappluess,th darted: leers him with ruined Health Weigh over tus galling dlesepto intent. • To such, therelore, Dr. JOHNSTON 9 1 •HgethilaStit to preserve the most Inviolable Secrecy, and from his extensive prvicsks and obeervitiotie la the great Hospitals of /thrope, and the arm In this country, viz: Ragland, trance, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, Is enabled w oder the moetthirtatio, Speedy and Mt. factual Remedy in th e World for all Diseases of Im pruentog : _ DS. JOHNSTON, Office. 7 South Frederick st., BALTI7OI2, M.D len hand side going frog, Baltimore street, a few doors from the corner. Yell not to observe name and ansaher. rliM•No letters received unless postpaid and contain ing a stamp to be need on the reply. Peusole writ log sletald state age, and mad s'portlen of advertise. meat describing symptoms. - There are so malty Paltry, Designing and Worth less impo s ters advertising themselves as Physicians, trlfilog with and ruining the health of all who an fortunately tall Into their power, that Dr. Johnston deems it necessary to say especially to those unac quainted with his reputation that his Credentials or Irlpiessas always hang in his taco 2111102311111.101 T OP THY PUBL. Ties many thousands cared at this Istablishmen4 year after year and the numeroos important littirgimd Operations perforated by Dr. Johnston win:wow by the representative of the press and mazy other per sona, notices of which have appeared again and again balers the public, !wades his standing as a gentle man of character and responsibility; - a sarcasm guarantee to the allistted. SHIN DISUSES SPEEDILY 011111 D Mara 11, 11170-171 pr Warble tali. J. M. CANNON NEW FIRM. CANNON &MILLER'S MARBLE WORKS, Corner-of Baltimore and Betel Middle streets, Gettysburg, Pa. Every Description of Work executed in the finest style of the Art ALL KINDS OF Cast, Wrought and Wire - Railings, muumuu) OR Tam SHORUBT iNTICI March 4, 1140--tf YARD. G ET 7 I3 B II 4 O3 MARB miubo it BR°. Ili! as To rid tre o,4***ribirs : Pa 1111,ter diziPar•Sofur,o4llolklni!ioiliorilpii , e'i r la. evaa 1111110MILINTB;TOMIS, azantrons idirflall AL ittliethorteatmo*Oadaso kooky an thteiteaps. , _ T misses I.lrodliF attest - 10 . , Sari. CM! GotoosAisoil. : FO SALE )4 , , prtottreit oitiattifil' it, ettiAri*, .iti TO HOUBEI6-artirctis ', hriCiz t ent.,, E Wltmilltr o t ~, ~ . irttootttim, Aril. .1 . r rir VOW I GETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1870 #tar and Andintl. Life is Liao° where some sneeeed, While others are beginning ; iris look In some, Is others speed, That Oyes an early winning ; gut If yOu chance to hill behind, Ne'er sleeken your endeavor; Just keep this wholesome troth la mind '"Tta better late than never!" And If you keep ahead 'tla well, But never trip your neighbor; 'Tie noble when you can extol, By honest, patient labor; But if you life outstripped at last, Preas on, as bold as ever ; Remember, though you are serpsussed "'Tie better late than never!" Ne'er labor for an idle boast, Or vietoiy o'er another ; But while you strive the uttermost, Deal fairly with a brother ; Whate'er your station, do your best, And hold your _purpose ever, And if you fail to do the rest, "'Tin better late than never I" Choose well the path in which you run— Succeed by doublo daring, Then, though the last, when once 'di won Your crown is worth the wearing, Then fret not if you're left behind, Nor slacien your endeavor, But ever keep this truth in miind— "'Tis better late than never ' AN.rtipitzsa MESSERCiER STORY In the summer of 1863 I was serving as messenger on the British and American (now called.Cimadian) Express. My route lay between Portland and Scmth Paris, though my office was in Norway, a mile and a half distant from the latter station, between which two points I traveled with my own team. As three and sometimes four lines of stages connected with the Grand Trunk road at South Paris, through all of whichlour express did business, my route was an important and a responsible one. It was on Saturday, August 20th. I ate my dinner, and then went into the Port land office to get my freight and my orders for the country. After the porter had taken out the various 'tinkles consigned to my charge, Mr. Prindle, our agent, called me to his desk, and exhibited a package, direc ted to a party in South Paris, containing three thousand dollars. "Do you know that man 2" he asked me pointing to the superscription. • "Yes," said I. "Do you know where he lives P "Yes." "How far from your depot ?" "A mile and a half, I should think, on the old Rumford road." "Well," he pursued. "I don't care to have this lay over at tie depot, and you'd better deliver it yourself." I told him I would do so. I may here remark that we had no regu lar office at South Paris. It was my cue. torn to deliver such matter as was consigned to parties living in the village, within a radius of half a mile or so, while parcels going beyond those limits, I usually left with the .station master to be called for. Norway, It was n.a-t-ftwoill by our patrons that we did not deliver ex press matter beyond the limits of the village corporation. As I was leavlng the office, I observed one of the porters, assisted by a clerk, lift ing a soldier Into the wagon of the Kenne beck Express. "Bald soldier's right leg was swathed in thick bandages from the knee to the toes, and he hobbled upon crutches; his uniform was worn and soiled, and he appeared to be one who had seen hard ser vice. 'Poor fellow," said the clerk, as he met me upon the sidewalk. "He's got two minnie balls through his leg—wounded at Gettysburg. He started down from the In ternational for the depot on his crutches, but be gave out here." At that time, when the great battle was yet a thing of the present, a hero of Gettys burg was as object of interest to me ; and I felt almost like taking off my .hat to the war-worn and shuttered Veteran ; but he had gained his seat, and was driven away before I bad opportunity to salute him. At the depot I flaw my frieght safely in the car, and after we had started I took a turn through the train. I forted our Get tysburg hero butte forward car, occupying a whole seat, with the rim of his old slouched hat pulled down over his face, probably asleep. Poor fellow ? He was weak and weary. : We arrived at South Paris at half past three p. m. , where I found ny team wait ing for me-a CoMmon express wagon drawn by a horse which I considerej as rather superior to express horses in general. As the last package was placed In the wag on, I observed the veteran of Gettysburg hobbling toward me, on the platform. I had strapped op the tailboard, and was on the way to my, seat, when he addressed me; _ W. F. WILLIS. "Say, my friend, which way ye going ?" "Just round the village, to deliver freight," I told bite. He looked disappointed. "I was in hopes * " lie said, "that I should find someixidi golbg up the old Rumfo road a piece. Hyleg is about played out." I remembered the package I ha& to de liver on the same load, and . ' told him if he didn't mipd riding around through the vil lage, I would take bim as far as the old Jordan Place. He said that it would be a great help to him. ; So with the assistance of the station baggage master, I helped him to his seat He wits a large, heavy man, and as he seemed unable to help himself in climbing, the Mc; of hoisting - him up was not a light one. • "I shall come down easier," he said, Sighing. . • "Au 084," I rallied, ee I took my seat by his aide. i , I made quick work of delivering my -stuff h4l t,4e village, and when we bid stru c k t h e old road beyond I irked my txtnpanu ni hi e name. Hassid it was John &nhb. T hen I led him to teilm4l3f Ida aperieuce ht the army, slid more particularly. at Gettysburg. He said beiwas a Sabre bOYi blfrt Rai not in $ Maine .regiment t He was izi Ohi o when he enlisted, sedJahaed 'neaten hi that BMW • : I aelted_iba whit* one. 14) told ree the Forty-eighth, Mile staggered nu); I proceeded with my qUedtbrAll sad ere long had gained from Ada ante knew of Elettyabreg and more too., t,_ . I don't like to be sold ; bntl had been sold ,now, certainly. The man by ray aide: was a Imam& in the Aral Per' 'mew that the Forty-eighth OW Wair a 0 Viebbarg, with Grant, while Gettysburg.' • g p n b e i ng fonghti And that Iliad heard the whole Noy ottlettyabtui item ereinded 'Officer, tome Itoiohefleki tangled... k m. ate* Varna like 01 rory they , had tokl >l had iiideali , n*Ved taat the kliowirat 'Sucker or in Joy aiikitations by "a midden BETTER LATE THAN NEVER lurch of the wagon, one of the wheels hav ing dropped into a dough-hole upon that aide on which the war-worn and shattered hero sat. I expected, when I had recover ed my own balonce, to see him pitched from his perch ; but not so. I saw that bandaged leg, which first had been as useless ass dead man's leg, suddenly straightened out ; the swathed foot was planted flatly and square ly upon the board ; and with a . full pressure upon the disguised limb be held himself, and regained his equilibrium. I pretended not to notice, ; but I had no ticed and reflected. That right leg, so care fully nursed, was as stout, and as strong, and as free for use as my own. Had the fellow taken all this trouble of deception for the sole purpose of getting a ride? I could sot believe it. Had he done It for the pur pose of exciting sympathy that he might beg with better success? He did not look like a man prone to beg. Then why was t ? I had been in my presen , position of mes senger nearly two years, ,d as I never ' went upon my route with more or less money entrusted to my ca I had learned to be suspicious. This co io had been pre sent when Prindle gave me tile money pack age of three thousand dollars, and had pro bably overheard the agent's directions.— He meant to rob me, or he had come with me for that purpose. I looked into his face; and now that l regarded him no mare as a war worn veteran and hero, I discovered him to be an ugly and repulsive looking person. And he was a powerful fellow, to boot—l shall say, almost twice as heavy as myself. But I was not to remain long in doubt. We had entered a secluded part of the road, with a deep wood upon my left hand, when my companion drew a rev'lver from his pocket and pointed the muzzle towards me. "Give me that pocket-book of yours !" he commanded. "Don't make no words!— Give it up or die ! Quick !" My pocket-book, beside the three thou sand dollar package, contained full two thousand dollars belonging to parties in Norway, My instinct was born of office.— I thought more of the property entrusted to my care than of myself. Jost then I heard wagon wheels in the distance—something coming up behind us : Should I try and wait for the coming team, or should I try and gain the next house. Just beyond was the brow of the hill and at the foot of the hill a farm-house. I attuck my horse with the whip, and as he leaped from under the blow the ruffian caught the reins with one hand and grasped my throat with the other, the pistol falling upon.ffie footboard as he did so. As soon as he had given my cravat a twist or two that stopped my breath, he let go the reins and made a grasp for my pocket-book, thinking no doubt to seize it, then leap from the wagon and make for the woods. - And this he might have done but for an accident, for he was a perfect Her cules in comparison with me. When my assailant let go the reins I had sense enough to catch one of them—the near rein—and gave It a smart pull, which movement brongnt the horse so suddenly to the left that the wagon overturned, and we split out into a muddy ditch—l upon the top of the robber. In the coarse of my struggles nay cravat gave way, and I was for a moment free n bat the ba.t........11.45ugUi, me by the leg, and had brought me to the earth, when the team that had followed us drove np, and I recognized Sumner Burn ham and his son—two of the best detective officers in the State. My friend had not thought of the ap proaching wagon ; but he saw it lIQW, and when he observed it had stopped, he would have leaped away ; but now it was my turn to try the leg game; and I caught him by the ankle and tripped him up ; and before he could regain his feet Otho was upon him, and very shortly afuerward old Sumner him self, with his two hundred and eighty pounds of compact, leviathan 'c rporosity, laid his huge hand upon the villain's shoulder. "Well, well, my boy," said Burnham, when he looked into my hero's face, "I'm afraid I've interrupted another of your lit tle games. What were you up to here ?" As he spoke he snapped a pair of handcuffs upon my war-worn veteran's wrists. The latter gave one more look into the ruddy face of the Cyclopean officer, and then subsided. - - I told my story in a very few words, af ter which Mr. Burnham informed me that my hero wasp notorious rogue. He had 'never been to the war, bat had enlisted four several times, and 'lumped" a big bounty each time. He had also robbed a sutler at Augusta, and done various other wicked things. A telegram had been sent from Portland to Norway, informing Burnham the rascal was on the outward-bound train. "The telegram did not reach me," said Mr. Burnham, "until after the train had left South Paris. I telegraphed to Bryant's Pond and to Bethel, and I' was thinking to wait for the next freight train,. when Dun ham, the baggage master, told me of the man who had ridden off with you. When he bad described him I knew you had my man ; so I had only to find your track in or der to be sure of his." I wW only add that my wagon watt not seriously damaged, and while the officers turned back with the bounty-jumping, sta ler-robbing hero, I drove on, and delivered the money-package safely to its owner; and furthermore, that from that day to this I have made it a rule never to allow a stran ger a seat by my side upon my express wa gon, THE DEATH PENAELY IN MIOHIGIAN.—Sev end 'years ago capital punishment was abolished in the str.te of Michigan. Recent ly an effort has been put forth to revive the law. As a matter ofcotirse this has brought the whole question ..up for the discussion in the press. The friends and oppo nents of the measure seem to be &boa equally divided on the score of numbers and ability. The statistics adduced, how ever, appear to bear out the anti-capital _ punsahment sideof the case, in solar as the great end and aim, the suppression of mime, is concerned. These show that the murder rate has not merely. Increased, but has se tnally decreased since 1847, when , capital punishment was abolished. In 1849-49, Ave were committed for murder, or seven per cent, of the whole number of co nvicts. n 1869, two out of 3.0 convicts were com mitted for murder. Tee averag per cent age for the twenty two years during which . the death penalty wu abollahed, was one and onetenth per cent. During the &stele even years the percentage was two and ser =tenths during the last eleven, one and three-tenths. • This decrease decrome le something remarkable, and if there le no. mistake in Abe compels don tithe statistics, the Inference strongly *imports the °LIU of those who maintain that the punishment of *wool ImPrienn ment derciseo stronger restraining Inflo ws= on the murderous elegised In h uman. Hy than follows the practice of the old_No• sale principle :of "blood imblOod. m a fi t ate win tiff ls coat t lii:1111111 "led at Kiel. MY DOG SPORT BY XXV. 'MOIL STRIZY I have always loved dogs, and dogs have always loved me. I cannot recall a time in my life when I was afraid of a dog, and I never knew a dog to be cross to me. We understand each other. Dogs, like people, soon find out who are their friends,. and all the sympathy of their dog nature warms up to them. I endure cats. I fancy birds. I like horses. But I love dogs with a real human love. I have been_ the owner of a good many, and their memory ilk fragrant with me yet. There was lino, a wciolly spaniel, tricky and mischievous. There was Lion, a great red, affectionate New foundland. I saved his lite once when I was a boy 18 years old. A savage buldog bad seized him by the throat and was chok ing hioi to death, when thrust my hand in the bull-dog's; mouth, pried it open, and released my friend -- ; but the tierce jaws I had opened closed on my hand, and the teeth went through the flesh. I have the scar yet. Then there was Jack, a glossy halt breed setter, who sucked eggs ; and Trusty, a little lively cur, who laughed all over his face when I came home and cried real tears when •I left. He was a perfect sensitive plant. And Tarry, the ugliest of ugly Scotch terriers; but who would howl in the most fearful manner if I made be lieve to cry before him. I lost him once ; but several days after, as I was looking in at a shop window I felt a dog's nose rub against my boot, and looking down I saw Tarry. Tae moment he caught my eye he bowled his most joyful howl, and followed me home. Then there was Rover an En glish pointer. Ije was a thief. He Would dig up and carry off my rose-bushes as fast as I could plant them. He would steal bones and cooked potatotes and hide them away in his den. He would watch the baker, and steal the loaves of bread which were left at my neighbor's house. Once I saw him bury a bone; and after he left I dug it up, and smoothed the ground over as before, to see what he would do. The next morning there was a hole big enough to bury two dogs in, and Rover still at work for that bone. Then there was Snap, a cunning little spaniel ; and Rolla, another spaniel, as black as midnight. He lost his life by swallowing an India rubber ball which he was playing with. I dissected him after his death, and found the ball ; but it was poor satisfaction. Then there wss Rosy, a setter ; and Dash, a noble hunter, with the keenest nose fur scenting birds I ever saw. I could write a volume about him. And last and best and loveliest of all, Sport, a cocker spaniel Be was as hand some as a picture--of a rich brown color, with large liquid eyes, full of inexpressible tenderness, long silken ears that reached nearly to the ground, }'alert pug nose, =4 square, intellectual : • inikkle was a rare beauty. People woulellways stop and look round at him as he passed them. Thieves tried to steal him ; but he was-too cunning for them. He understood lan guage, as farms his range of words went, as a man. Yes, better,ghan some men I know. He would watch my every motion, and at the slightest hint would be off like a shot to do my bidding. If I would tell him to take a man's hat off in the street (which I am sorry w say z dvitV.) ITmau spring to his shoulders, and bring me the hat before the man had time to get over his scare and look around. I would sometimes leave home having forgotten something. It would be enough t-3 say : "Sport, hand kerchief !" "pocket-book !" "gloves I" when away - be would go, soon after return ing with the article in his mouth. I was once bathing in the Delaware. After I had dressed and had gone a mile from the place, I found that I had left my neck-tie. I looked at Sport, pointed at my neck, and said: "Bring it." Before the words were fairly spoken he was off, and in a quarter of an boar returned with the tie in his month. I rued to play hide and seek with him. I. would turn him out of the room, and then hide my handkerchief. He always beat me. I would put it under the carpet, inside the piano, stuff it down behind the sofa-seat. But he always found it. Once I put it on top of the curtain cor nice. He had a long hunt that time ; but at last he mounted on a chair, looked up, gave a long snuff; then wagged his tail and whined. He couldn't get it, but told me plainly enough where it was. One Sunday night I came home from church very tired, and thought I would see if Sport could get my slippers. I took off my boot, and, pointing.bo my feet, "Sport, slippers!" It was a new word to him. He looked at me sharply ; then at my feet ; Abell away,he went to the bedroom and brought my nightgown. Seeing my boots off, and knowing that it was near bedtime, he thought that was what I wanted." I shook my head, "No, no ;" and again pointed to my feet. "Slippers. See!" • showing the uncovered foot. Away he went the second time, returning with the boot jack. I said : "No, no." He looked at me again most inquiringly, turned his head on one side reflectively, then dashed ofr the third time with a sharp yelp. This time he got them; and oh! how glad and proud he was when I patted him approv ingly. He never made a mistake - about slippers after that. Of all dogs he was the most faithluL If I put any thing In his charge, he would guard it for hours, and I believe be would have sacrificed his life rather than desert it. Put him beside a sleeping child, and say, "Watch !"and woe betide any one who should disturb that child. One night I went away leaving my wife alone with Sport. When all was still, he grew, very uneasy ; came and looked in the face of his mistress, and whined ; then went toWard the door. She heard nothing and bade him be quiet. He obeyed ; hut soon went to the door again, snuffed there, whined piteously, and came back to her. This time he took hold of her dress and tried to pull her to the door. She followed' and opened it. He led her down the stairs to the front door, then whined andscrskit ed to get out- She still heard nothing, but opened it to pacify him. The moment he was out he ran into the back yard, and barked imploringly. She followed, and found the water running from the hydrant She turned it off, When Sport was satisfied., He marched up stairs, and lay there, with eyes and ears open, as quiet as a limb. He knew that something was wrong; and telt the responsibility of having it righted. Once I came to the city in a - steamboat / put my valise on the foredeck and told B Pckrt to watch IL. He laid down with' Ids 'paw upon It and,hls sharp eyes unclosed. When the boat restated the landing, *color-, ed porter rushed- up to me, crying out, "Baggage' ? baggage t " "Yes," I said. "Take that valise," pointing to it,, He He sprang for It ; but Bport made a snap at Lim thstsoan drove him - back: ''He tried In vainliget pirestalon of it‘ 7 by artifice. I stood - by laughing.' ''rile porter saw the joke; and went ishatitcy 'call a *mead. ' 4 4 "Herailate,7ltcrlaid, utake that' . ge,er. Via 11411 '`.4l-rlit. tenth rattled more tem* than eyes. I oared WHOLE NO. 3617 him double tale If be would get It ; but It was of no use. Sport was too much for him, and even after I bad called him Offduty he eyed the man suspiciously, and never left him till the valise was safely home. His particular delight was duck hunting. He would go In the boat with us, and when a duck was shot would spring Into the wa ter and fetch it to us. His excitement at such times was intense, but he never violated the strictest decorum. -He would lie in the boat at command as quietly as if asleep, for fear of disturbing the game ; but the shot was no sooner out of the gun than he was in the water after the duck. Occe only was darling Sport disobedient. He was subjected to a temptation too great for even his great dog heart. We bad sailed across and down the river in a large yacht. When anchoring, we took a small skiff - to hunt in the reeds for ducks, bidding Sport remain on the yacht and keep watch. We were gone about an hour, had fired a few shots, then returned to the yacht. But Sport was not there. We called him, whistled for Lim, fired our guns; but in vain. 'ire spent hours seeking for him among ties reeds, ruthless search! He was not there. We thought him lost to us forever, and with sad hearts at nightfall re turned home. But Sport was ahead of us. Lie was lying on the grass at the landing, waiting; but too weary to rise even. He could only wag his dear tall, and that faint ly. We saw at once what the matter was. He bad heard the shooting While on the yacht, and in a delirious moment of excite ment had forgotten the command to stay, and jumped into the water. Not being able to swim through the reeds to us, he return ed to the yacht ; but the sides were too high for him to climb up. After probably many fruitless efforts, he started for home on the side of the river—a long swim against the current ; but he accomplished it. It cost him dearly, though. He grew quite deaf and lost his ambition from that day. Soon afterward he was wanking on the railroad track, and, unable to bear an approaching train, he was run over and killed. How sad we were. I felt that I had lost a friend to whom I was all the world. More sincere tears were never abed •ver a grave than over Sport's. I wonder sometimes if there is no after-lite for one like him. The line between his instinct and &Boni's intelligence was very faint. The depth of his affection was wonderful. Poor, dear Sport! Would that my arms were around thy neck, and thy soft, silken ears were - resting on my cheek now I Thy place can never be filled' THE DOGMA OF INFALLIBILITY The printed scheme of the dogma of In fallibilty has been distributed. It contain& five canons : 1. If any one should say that the ephte,o pai chair of the Roman Church is norike true and real infallible chair of Meted Peter, br that it has not been divinely chos en by God as the most solid, indefectible, and incorruptible rock of the whole Chris tian-Church, let him be anathema. 2. If any one should say there exists in the world another infallible chair of the troth of the Gospel of Christ our Lord, dis. tinct and separate from the chair of Blessed Peter, let him be anathema. 3. If any one should deny that the di vine magisterium of the chair of Blessed Peter is hammy wine true way or eternal salvation for all men, whether unfaithful or faithful, whether laymen or bishops, let him be anathema. 4. If any one should say that each Ro man Pontiff, legitimately elected, is not. by Divine right the successor of Blessed Peter, even in the gift of the Infallibility of mag isterium, and should deny to any one of them the prerogative of infallibility for teaching the Church the word of God pure from all corruption and error, let him be anathema. 5. If any oneshould say that general coutr cilsare established by God in theghuch as a power of feeding the Divine flock in the word of filth' superior to the Roman Pon tiff, or equal to him, or necessary by'Dt vine institution in order that the magister ium of the Roman Bishop should be preserved infallible, let him be anathema. LIONS ATIAORING AN ACTRESS. —A fright ful scene, more exciting in ha details than the very strongest blood and thunder tragedy that a Bowery audience ever witnessed, Secured at the Bowery Theatre, New York, on Saturday night. The performances were drawing to a close, expectation was on tiptoe to witness the brave and daring acts of Miss Minnie Wells with the Puma lions. That young lady entered upon the stage, made her courtesy to the audience, and immediately went into the cage con taining the lions—the crowded audience meantime watching the exhibition wish breathless interest. Suddenly while the young actress was going through her per formance with theauimals, piercing screams •broke the awestruck silence of the theatre, and the audience were horrified 'at the sight of a huge lion seizing the young lady by the throat and lacerating her in such a frightful manner that the blood poured in streams upon her drew. The actors and attendants non the stage rushed forward and struck at the enraged brute, and final ly succeeded in awing him to relinquish his hold upon Miss Wells, who was dragged from the cage in a fainting condition. She I was carried home by her parents, and re- I ceived prompt surgical attendance. The scene among the audience baffles description. Several women fainted, and men shouted with agony . 4 witnessing a dagger which they were powerless to prevent. Informs ion of the event was brought to the.Frank in Street Police Station, and Captain ltennedy, of the Sixth Precinct, with it large force of police, was promptly on hand, and succeeded in restoring, order, *either. the theatre was cleared without Ihrther ao ciden YOU. `,ls my face dirty," asked a young lady from the back woods, while seated with her aunt at the dinner table on a steamboat running from Cairo to New Ofielatil. "Dir ty ? No, Why did you ask ?" "Because that inauldag welter insists upon putting a toW: el beside .my plate. I've thrown ' three under, the table, and yet every time be comes around be puts another one befine me.* .. Woocsm pavements BXO s popokr 'ln the West A 9t. Jam* city councilman litrei ported to have delivered the tolleirlng speech at theluitliteMnieht the council :- "Mr. Mayor, endiesteeinen of dial:mina, let us lay our heads together and reitc-a woliden pavement." • * Botts alice a -gentipum died Who. during hie Are termed to believe in.anothar world. Twp or three weeks after isie deridia l his wife received thiough a midi= i oom emits:ailed which re ad aa'roliowa: 'Tear wife; flow 'helleie. Please bead mj thin cinthes." "TAI. fact 14." odd an elderly wife, "it toln.does not know-how to atntighten uo, ,dMpi t Ha does „not know where to *cow .11 3 , 11 -1,../ ( 14 0 .wonder" she P Ol O 4l • &tt 1/1441L000 nsidoi Adam tio Ifs* :UM it raidiilivxasi to tell him what todo." MEM 1111=1111 . ; ,A.BREIT TALLER DOOR When Noah disembarked at Ararat he had scareelf touched the pier when he pro 4xioq to tally his passengers._ lie tad just checked his last Item in the list—a Mr. and Mra. - Bed-bug--wben. the cringing - 40re of s quittlorped came sneaking down the gang plank 'With blush between his legs. "Drat it if tiere ain't that yeller dogi" says Noah, aiming a vicious kick with his bro gan at the brute. But, with a facility born of long and bitter experience, the brute dodged the projectile, and, ejaculating "ki yr—which is Syriac for "Declined With thanks," or "not for Joe"—he disappeared, while Noah, who bad his sea legs on, was unable to recover his equilibrium,' and eat down, with emphasis, on the back of his head. Nosh arose, and in accordance with the style prevalent. among the patriarchs, be proceeded to soothe his affronted dignity by pronouncing a vsriegat'd anathema upon the yaller dog, which had characteristically skeaked•nnoberved on b3ard in the con fusion of putting to sea, and capsized the captain at the first porf. He cursed that dog in body and limb, bark, hide, hair, Lail and wag, and all his generations, relations and kindred by consanguinity or affinity, and his heirs and assigns. fie cursed him with endless hunger, with perpetual fear, with pertinnial laziness; 'with hopeless man age, with Incessant fleas, and with his tall between his legs. He closed his stock of maledictions by a sparkling disdlay of pyrotechnics, from the demoralizing effects of which the yeller dog has never recover- With this curse sticking to bhp like a revenue stamp, the yeller dog can't help be ing cussed.... He don't try to help It. He follows Noah's program with sneaking fidelity. • He ij as Taitmarlate among a. s .. He receives the most oppressive conrtesieq, In the fistn of brickbata, boots and hot we ter, whiakmakes his Ilfe an animated moot excursion. He boards around like a district Boilool teacher, and It is meal time wltgitim twenty-four hours in the day. The rdst of the time he bankers after something to eat. He is too omnivorous for an `epicure.— 'Cram him at Tolohnonico's and he would hunger for desert froip an Albany boarding house. He can't be utilized. He itl too - tired.— As a swill-cart locomotive,. a hunter or a sentinel, he la an ignogdnhawfailure. The The dog- chzum was a strategio • atteropt to emplois waste energies, but he hadn't aoy wee energies, sod butter had too much self-respect to come arbis persuasion. So the dog-churn was dropped. No sausage -maker dale foreclose his lien on the Alter dog, lest his masters—no longer soothed and sustained by an unfalter ing trust—transfer their patrOnage gr . Ipme less audacious dealer. The swag* who admire baked dog, and who can even at tack 'tripe and explore the mysteries of hash, without dismay, acknowledge the yal ler dog to be too much for their gastric In - trepidity. lie always manages to belong to a rag ged, tobacco chewing, whiskey-drjoking master, whose businesS Is swapping dogs and evading the dog tax. Ttleyaller dog is'. acquainted with himstlf, and he enjoys the intimacy with edifying contempt. lie slinks along through life, on a diagonal dog trot, as if 1 . " doubts as to which end of him Is entitled-to the precedence. Re is always periaded by afang-dog sense of guilt, and when retributive tin-ware is fastened to his tail,. be flies from the wrath to come with a horrified celerity which ought to be very suggestive to two legged sinners or a law- lar ordeal in 'store for them The yeller dog hi—well, to speak In Italics, he la a slouch.—Mark Twain. TIM 'KEYSTONE STATE. We notice, say the Philadelphia Tele graph, a foolish error going the rounds of the press regarding the' appellation of the -- emaione anum--Aina--aow, 4,14 came to be so called. It would ht • task to attempt to correct all the ,;,(3 wiz takes made by newspapers, 1e,4 itrii rut i concerns Pennsylvanians directly. Ac, 01•! lug to the veracious historian wl oy, aec. JUL.:. is before us, Pennsylvania has no better or higher right to be called the "Keystone Siete" than this: that when the city of Washington was laid out a certain bridge near GeorgetOwn had its arch Cenci' ully In. scribed with the names of the original this -teen pines, and that Pennsylvania, having the central place in the arch, was called the Keystone by the primitive citizens of those times, and has continued to be called so ever since. This is patting the cart before the horse with a vengeance. We do not deny, cm:abaft the Telegraph, so much of the bridge story as describes the 'formation of the arch, but we do gy (and think It - strange even that Agouti be necessary for,„ , ua to say) that the device of the architect was but taken from a historical incident of very great importance. Thermame, In fact, was derived from the circumstance that Pennsylvania cast the deciding vote on the question of American Independence. In Sanderson's "Lives of the Signers," it is stated that the vote was taken by the dele gations of the thirteen colonies. Six of them voted in favor and BIZ against the measure. The delegations from all the colonies, ex cept one member fto& Pennsylvania, had voted, and it was discovered that they were equally divided. Upon WI simple vote, then, depended the entire question of issu ing the Declaration of Independence. The . pitmen!' the delegate upon whom se much depended was John Morton, and It is a - name that should never be forgotten. John Morton voted aye J and the .reed was done. Thus Pennsylvania, by giving the casting 4 vote, settled that important question, and • from that circumstance she received the name of the "Keystone" State—the thir teenth State—the block, of the arch; A GOOD story is- told of two . iramen, mentlieri of the famous old 8114-ninth Reg iment of New York, which 'distinguished Itself so much In the late war. They were haying a pretty jolly time; and, atter gett log well warmed up, Patrick says: "Jimmy, we must give te toast to the old Sixty-ninth." "And sure, Patrick, wo int*, and here she goes : 'Here is to the glorkuts old ninth, the last to go ink battle and the first to lave.' " "Alt, no, Jimmy, that la not good, 'that Will :dyer do. I will give one :, Here is to the glorious old Sixty-ninth, equal to none.' " A maw with four wires was brought beibre Hants Swaribart, a Moba!rk jtuttlee, !kw' coMmitrnent on a charge 'of 'bigamy: "Four vivre," exclaimed" the a itonlahe Hans s " four afire,. Dat iias most bino dons erhnej Discharch' bin; at roust." "Why," proteetrd 'iprosieutot, "why discharge bim When Iliellosif is poliiive ? Will tbeauourt explalat"-"Tes, eohapiains , Qfhe lira mkt four 'Oreille got hanisiouent inOugb. lifir;mit von, *NI I got too numb MEM:unarm already." A Tsefaztes, who demanded Ida trunk at • lialChuore depotbeforeall,tithers, and was told ., by the Irian baggage master that he must have patience and wait his turn, turn upon the lrigltigp-mastet._ with,"T a ffy an pu ent dog." To s% hi. he the trutika rejoined ; "Au' faith, are .0 m nt key, ind Wit a great pity th,,t, when we Cwo Wcie made bastes, ye wasn't made au . elePhant, ao'ihair could have yer Waisted trunk under - all the ' New TowNiroegotioirs' among ledierore midi& siiii •• '""'r' ** ••4tiei ageirieesslon whee.lir. Or 01%.",-. tbdiquotaikaio-. --.1.'.•.'3.1111, 4 ' "'nitres sth a5i;51.4111414, which was redated by the types Swo Vit MITI Vs Mirth lefty two.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers