fid 4111taurIndS. E HOTEL. sad wet ecommodious in TOBURG, PA., therainirri and Washington 6th TATE, Propriefor. as for Passengers and Banjo. oa arrival and departure of Careful servants, and reason [May 29, 1887.-4 t NE , HOTEL, TIBB URG, PA , Proprietor. W OPEN. House, and he been fit most approved style. Its loci d convenient, being In the most of the tOwn. Every arrange_ . e for the accommodation and with ample stabling attached. servants, and*ateonumailMing every endeavor to {dew.— o for the entertainment of the indly solicit a share of public [May 23, 186T--tf HOTEL. IS H OUSE, BERT, GETTYSBURG; Zit, • has opened a Hotel the SE, In the latelg and ry Brick Building, on Bahl doors from the Court-house, and Is provided pith worn comfortable entertainment of His impedance in the h i promising satisfaction he feels certain that those into ee will call again. Charges ways be supplied with the best .d Baltimore markets mazg r will have the choicest le Stabling, with a good Host- f public patronage is reliPert -110 effort IrM be spared to de- W. P. HAUB'S. T HOTEL, T THE WHITE au.1.,l 'RLNGS, PENN'A INGER, Proprietor. having leased the long estab ular Hotel; n Perittslmrg, (York will spare no e ff ort to please ail him. The Hotel is pleasanUy and comfortable Chambers to give satisfaction. His Table ith the best that the market contains none but that of the ls also well supplied with lee" qoD—thls being the only Hotel uts an lee House attached.— on with the Hotel extensive the hostler& He asks a share Inge and is determined that dissatisfied. Charges moder en by the week on reasonable . KITTINGER, Proprietor. y 6,11370.--6 in mber, Rime, Ni) 11AliLOR OYES, ALL KINDS most approved styles ET-IRON AND U W W ARE, LUMBER ALL KINDS Examine I EHLER'S ROOMS, RLISLE & RAILROAD REETS D.C.KIJIL CISIX.A.X. FIRM. NI) LIME ! have entered' Into partner the arm ot Ran= eg Calf the ' mg Busilless,, IrtigAnngte, e mz i lores g t ettin ie t t ,a bee: must prices. vered anywhere. in. Gettys JAOOB UUntry.. LADIES ! ILLMERY I —in/CCM from Etiallelpnla, an stew ‘ ri Al l inlort urea, nne nf new style" a Yar). S & HATS: Crapes, blonde*. t French Flower°, Trlountap and Panay and the latest stylish I RELY LADIES. ot the Lastke to her ait, at hymnist cash Wiese. IN.FRY. 1870. TitEARY w beautiful as ortmeat of S & HATS ii==l oilet. Goods, la mill tillatricribiad better lamb to lotuld out of Tali saki it math:wince of 114 Zeus Mg 00 lib. D t° .ellyup with Instrue• (Affil 22, 11170-3 m ' com Tllll. 47lre ec nas i sad an other a ruses itlTlfti • BUEHLER & Co., patimore gt. Wham Cburt•hotzse and Diamond Gettysburg, Pc4 TERNS OF PUBLICATION: TUN STAN AND ENNTINNL y published every Pit. day mordn& at 112.00 a year in advance; or CM if not paid within the year. No subscriptions dis. continued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the publisbers. Anymmisintsarra are inserted at reasonable rates. AlD:sera! reduction will be made to persons advertising by the quarter. hail year, or year.— Special notices will be inserted at 'Peels' rates, to be agreed Upon. Air The circulation of the dux Ann Poorromr. is one half larger than that ever attained by any newspaper In Adams eoll.llhr and, ss an adver tising medium, it cannot be excelled. Jos WORK of an kinds promptly execu ted ind as taLr rates. Hand-bills. Blanks, Cards, rampidets, &a. In awry variety and style, will be printed at short notice. Titans CAM. grattosiout Cara t /a. Ly IL WOODS, 11. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Has resumed the Practise of Law, and win attend to any Puniness in Late Courts of Adams county. Ocoee:—Hun. J. B. Banner's Building, wain isnot corner of toe Diamond. Marco 4, lau—ti N. IMAIITH., ATTORNEY AT LAW. Collections and all legal business proinpuy at. tended to. voice cm Baltimore street, south of the Court house. June 18, 1889—tf D ItecoNsuany, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Oulce one door west of BogituuTs Drug store, Chambersburg street. Special attention given t o Snits, Coilectionsand Settlement of Eames. All legal business, and ctaims to Pensions, Bounty, Back-pay, and Dam ages against U. rstaxes, az an times promptly and etatdentty attended to. Ltual warrants located, and choice !arms for sale In lowa and Inner western states- June 18, - A J. COVER, NEY ATTOR AT LW Will promptly attend to collections and all uuier 'Business trusted to Ms care. (mice between Mouteomek's and Danner & Zlegier's stared, Baltimore street, tiettysburg, Pa. hay 81, 1867--tf D AVID A. strzirma, A uttNE Will promptly attend to collections Y and T all LA *the Business eutrusted to Ws care, thace at ids residence in tue throe-story build lug opposite the Court-nouse, slay lts, 1.867—t1 D AVID WILLS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Mee at his residence In the South-east corner Centre square. May ai D a. H. S. HUBER South-east corner of Chambersburg and Washing ton streets, opposite Cot. TATE'S EAGLE lionst.. June 11, 180s—;f Ds, J. W... C. O'NEAL Ras his omee at his residence in Baltimore street two doors ;Wave tne COMpiler Unice. May V, let:l—ff JOHN 1.. HILL, H. D., DIS T . Office on Chambersburg street, nearl E y N o T pposite the EAGLE floral., Gettysburg, Pa. lirtlaving been in constant practice over a) years y pa enti I tists can be assured of good work. Jui 9, l—tt DX. J. E. SEXHIIITIgEtangEn, DENTIST. Having located in Gettysburg, offers his services to the public. Unice in York street, ARAM oPPo• site toe Globe Inn, wnere he will beprepared to attend to any case within tne province of the Dentist. Persons in want of full or partial sets of teete are Invited to call. Terms reasonable. July SU, lifkitf—tf arriages, 4aratos, kr. V. mecazAßT. 2 J. P. lIICCUEARY "BEST ALWAYS CHEAPEST.' The Best and Cheapest, Saddles, Brides, Collars and H.6.IINESS of all kinds, in the County, are always to be found at tne old and wen known stand, Baltimore st,opposite the Presbyterian Church. (McCREARY'S.) OUR RIDING and WAGON SADDLES. Are me most substantimly bunt and neatest. ilAnNzlin, (main and shyer mounted,) are complete In every respect and warranted or the very best materiel anu worgmansulp. oqic C.r.eatt LaA reian una.r.c COLLARS, can not be beat. They are the best "grills and mustd uratue„._ UIIA aza v MaiITEMS, are made to order, as cneap as tney can be made anyWnere and in the molt suostautisimanner. Lattuiti tintirLE.,s, Writes, LAntieb, LatAFT Hawes, few-nets and everytning. .None better or cheaper. Gun YRICES have been airman) to the lowest liVingstandard.• am A 11 be ng rm to percentage for cash, od bins ountia, or more. We wura notuing but the best of stock and will warrant every arucie turned out to be In every respect as represented. Taanklui tor past favors we invite attention to our present stock. Illr — tilve us a call and examine prices and qua- 1 1 fry.an 21. INl—t D. hictinnAn a noN. J. BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES REMOVAL. frlrE undersigned has removed his Carriage taakingsnop to the east end of Middle street, Gettysourg, es., wnere he win continue to build all kinds of wort Innis tine, viz: CARRIAGES, TROTTING & FALL ING-TOP BUGGIES, JAGGER WAGONS, &C., &C. His work ls all put up of good material and by the Dent of mechanics', and cannot fall to give sat- Mfaction. Els prices are always reasonaom lie _solicits orders, coruident that Ise caa please. ItISPAIRIZIII Promptly dotio, at moderate rates,W. K. GALLAti July 1. 1868-1 y SAVE YOUR HORSES PATENT ELASTIC CORK HORSE COLLARS. - maE undersigned has for sale these CELE ' BRAT/11) thrLL.,iltd, manufactured by Harter Berry. Flilladerpula, which are now used by all the City Yassemger Railroad Companies for the protection of. their stock. They are lighter In welgut, absorb no moisture, and do not beat. The Cora with which they are stoned being eery elm tic, the Collar adjusts to the shape of the animal, and consequently does not c rat e. Farmers, try Liana Also, H A-RNESS of ati icinds for sale and made to order. Call at pay estandstiment on Carnsie street, tirettysburg, Pa., a ydjoining Pass ler7u—tfenger Depot. - _ Ma ;.1), CARRIAGE-MAKING. The war being over, the undersigned have re sumed the Carriage-Making Business, et their old stand, In at Middle street, Gettys burg, where they ate again prepared to put up wont tq the most fashionable, substantial, and superior manner. A lot of new and second-hand CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, on hand, which they will dispose of at the lowest price., and ad orders will be supplied as promptly and satiefactostly as possible. VirREPAI.RINGL'igi done with dispatch, and at cheapest rates. • A for sale. large lot of new and old fleithii&hi on hand Thankful for the liberal heretofore enjoyed by them, they son s and II endeavor to deserve a Large share the future. May 29, 1967—tt DANNER & ZIEGLER. gutdiffing. MEAT MARKET ! I NEW FIRM ! 41E0. B. STOVER tt THAD. S. WIBLE, "Cr AVING entered Into . partheratilp La the ;111 Butchering Boldness, wul carry It on In all :branches. All kinds of Fresh Meat Every Day. Beet every Tuesday and Saturday. morning. Small meats every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday • Market s o itru l i i r at Geo. B. Stover's residence on Cliambersburg street, second Square. Those having tat stork for sale will Ind It to their adviuitage to call on or address the new Fink STOVER & WIBLE. Ang. 13, 18613—it - West Middle Street Market (Nuke the Gnrt-Y•iw.) Every Day in. the Week, .... rmm•: LXCEM3) Fresh Best three tbses a week, Tuesday, Wed meetly sad listarday Blowup. laabb Teal or lituttormsezydn. Cada" left It ity =slut fa she events& 'lraPromptfir diwriad tag, 1* /owing laming. Juts is, lit GEORGIC A. CODOBL • gusbiros NEW BUSINESS. Upholstering & Trimming. WILLIAM E. PULP HWValribishm ergVcrEybabes, onwu l d ; i o street,,; coverin g SOFAS, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, AND UP HOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. He also continues his old business of Trinualaif Nita. Carriages, fie., and solicits from the pub. lie be neurnage. Charges moderate. BLACKSMITHING. B. G. HOLLEBAUGH HAS opened a Blacksmith Shop on Washington street, next door to Chritzman's Carpenter Shop, and is prepared to do all kinds of BLACKSMITH. INC, at reasonable rates, and invites a share of public patronage. REPAIRING of all kinds. Give us a Call. • April 3), 18610—tf C 0 P NG. PETER CULP Has commenced the COOPER I BUSINESS in all its branches at his residence on the Mumma& burg road, at the end of Carlisle street, Gettys burg, Pa. Theublic can always have made so order all kinds abd styles of MEAT VESSELS, CROUT STANDS, PICKEL STANDS, TUBS, FLOUR . I also manufacture 5 and 10 gal. KegsBARRE, CidLSer Barrels. And all other kinds of Coopering. Be. pairing done cheaply and with despatch. Give us a call. [Aug. 13, 1809—tf GRANITE YARD, GETTYSBURG, PA., ON RAILROAD, NEAR FREIGHT DEPOT. PETER BEITLER Is re t° MONUMENTAL IhE n I LGAr guleig at reasonable rates-- Curbing, Sills, Steps, ASHLERS, POSTS, AIONILHENTS, ETERY BLOCKS, &C., &C., cut and finished In every style desired, by best of workmen. illir'Orders from a distance promptly attended to. June 3—tf • EMOVAL ! REMOVAL ! ...._ ROBERT I), ARMOR, Gas Fitter, Plumber ng and Bell Haer, • Can be found at his residence on corner of East Middle and Stratton streets, GETTYSIMEG, 2 PA., virui promptlyattend to all orders In Ws line. r uitatioN Work. done in 3thaeffi most oatisfac • manner, and s GAS PIPE ' +dolled, as well as Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop Sic. • also, WATS& PIPE, Stopa i ; e r l op and Frost and, in short, everything onging to_p,s or water Wares. Bells hung, and furnished if desired. Locks of idl kinds rePitired• [ April 29, 11170—tt • GETTYSBURG BAKERY frEIE Arm t he u ndersi g n edegler having been J. dissolved, will continue the Baking business, in all its branches, at the old stand. Corner of South Washington and West Middle streets, Gettysburg, Pa. All kinds of CRACIEMS, CA KIN BEAD OLLS, PRETZELS, sc., constantly baked and always to be had fresh. With many years experience and every disposi tion to please, he feels that he can promise faction In all eases. Orders solicited, and promptly attended to. With many Minks for the bestowed on the old Arm. Its continuance= April 9, 1869—tf BALTZER NEWPORT. STEAM SAW MILL. THE undersigned has in operation a STEAM SAW MILL, at the South Mountain, near order bills Graeffenburg Springs, and is prepared to savr to Of Melte (Mk, Plate, Hemlock, or any kind of Timber desired, at the abortes no. hoe and at low rates. He also manufactures Shingles ; Pailings, &c. LUMBER delivered Many point at the LOWEST RATES.— per cent. will be deducted for the cash payments, or Interest will be charged from the time of deliv ery of Lumber. Thankful for past favors, he would desire s continuance for the future. AR teeters should be addressed to him at Gruel fenburg P. O. Adams county, Pa. Oct HE 29, 1869—tf NRY MILTENBERGER. . ICE CREAM SALOON JON GRUEL, Chambersburg at., Gettysburg, Pa., next door to leagk Hotel, Has always on hand a large assortment of all kinds of CONFECTIONERY, made of the best materials, with Fruits, Almonds, Raisins, Film Cakes, Re. JOHN CITLP ICE CREAM, served to customer& and orders for Families or Parties promptly filled. Having special accom modations fur Ladles and Gentlemen, and deter. mined to please, he Invites his friends toidve him a call. • [April 8, MO—U Surveying--Conveyanciii . g. J. S. WITHEROW .. FAIRFIELD, PA., Tenders his services to the public as a PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, and Is prepared to survey Farms, Lots, &c., on re& 'unable terms. Having taken out a Conveyancer's License, he will also attend to preparing Dads, Bond*, Releases, Wills, Leases, Ar tides of digroestilont; Clerking at Bales, ay. Having had cotuddecable experience in this line, he hopes to receive a liberal share of Patron/4M Business promptlyattenfed to aadchagges reason able. P. 0. address; Pattie& Adams county, Pa. "Ulm, 10869-41 JEREMIAH_ CULP 5 GETTYSBURG, PA., UNDERTAKER AND PAP.lol.ll.l.ftn, Is prepared to :Camila on Short notice and ma, eonable teems, COFFINS of all Styles. Re WmE r : d hand * assortment of WAUL, which be sells at lowest cash eaten w suel if willltunialt bands to put It on the al. insialamil moor or= iftistiang .34.• meld So order t r durlrotir street , a few doors eases( 'Church. ISAAC K. STAUFFER, WATCHES & JEWELRY,', No. 148 North Second Street, corner of Quarry, parr.aprerplyzA, An alio=ot W re consta atobon, n tly Jewon gry, (Inver and Warble hull, Mori 111. 4 airinsof WatelsnandAAJeweiry to. I% LooD-17 •.. - - . . . —...a. ..., . . . .. _ .. ' ..1 --- s.: '' '' , . . • . ' \ .... . . I . _ . . 1 • .{. •. : ' , • . 1 • . - - • ~ ..., ,++, l _,•• I ' , I: . ; i i : 1' .. • - 1 ,;:. i ...:' '\ . . . • , -.J - , • ..., '1 .k l / 2 , 4 - .. r . . 1 .: ,-, . ..- . .. .; . I r ~: • ' --___.-- ... - dir --"r"'.....,.. ; : .• \ , , :\ - ~,,,, . <, . ..,- , A / i L. LXX. NO. 36 THEJLATEST IMPROVED ARD ORNMEE AU ruidesses dm York &mg. . • Cpumas •bo pan__Fer ationaulln '7142 ao mavens ottnommogrolp; 111111 now oflloll v nt omr soma id boo tloybsio babe= • Bon i kaolOginstikoneno ! ai t, • -1 "" WiIiSDEND CARDS, Posigeoo Ammo, AIM Cords. Tickets, Taritato.. Prinkd 'noatniss, oboapasio and ta I! W. N. MILLER'S MARBLE WORKS, Car. of Baltimpre and East Middle sta., GETTYSBURG, PA, Every Description of Work ekeoutell iq the finest style of the Art ALL KINDS 07 C4BT, WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS, FURNISHED ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE June 17, 1870.—tf GETTYSBURG MARBLE WORKS, KEALB BROTHER, East York Street, second Square, Gettysburg, Pa. Where theyNgerkpro prepared ntiiefuzie n all kinds of Monuments, Head-Stones, TOMBS, MANTLES, &c., atthe shortest notice—cheap as the cheapest. air - Give us a tali. Produce taken lu exchange. May 29; 1867.—tt Visettianfaus. TUE OLICUMBKR WOOD P UMP!! One dozen reasons why Mk is the beat Pump manufactured in America for WELLS AI ~ D•CISTERNS. 1. It is Simple. 2 It ',Reliable. 3. It Is Durable 4. It Works very Easily. 5. It throws Water Rapidly. 6. It is all 'Wood. 7.‘ The Wood is Tasteless. & It does not Crack In the Sun. 9. It Is not liable to get out of order. 10. Should any repairs be necessary in time, . they can easily be made by any person. 11. It will not freeze. 12. It is Cheaper than any other reliable Pump mann tactureo. TESTIMO. - - - In testimony of the superior character of this Pomp, we refer, by permiwdon, to the following persons who have bidit in use, and tested it with entire satisfaction Jer. Bleseeker, Franklin tlx Smith. Huntington_ tp. ; Arnold Lives, V. IL MYerg, Lath/sore tp. : John Cress, dettys H. P. Bigham, Greenmount ; Peter Shively, ; Daniel King, Fairfield ;Wm. Young, - Ifount. joy tp. ; Andrew Blaverstock. Tyrone tp. persons requiri Pumps for wells or mhave them f all complete and el = for use bysending the depth of the well or els. paymtern. on guaranteed in all cases or no ent to by Orders by mall or otherwise promptly attended t, JOBEPH KUNKLE, McKnlghtstown, Adams county, Pa. RENOVATE YOUR FEATHERS 'TIRE undersigned offers to the citizens of Jtysburg and vicinity a rare chance to avail lves of the unparalled benefits of this un themserivalled Feather Dressing and Renovating Machine, The most snmeedulpatent of the kind everoffer ed to the public. Andw venture the prediction that it, never will be • Sat ites to be exactly what all conditions and goalipeghf Feath trom entirely new to old and much peed to render them as =eet-eoese, ma ilit= ,painlitket will admit of being t Vie Cleansing is Done &Mira, by Steams. No ars coining near the Feathers, eausequently 11000ebbag, Or OtherWlSO thew. BY Wages ail moths are der and use Feathers deemed, the fibres relieved from matted positkm, giving a bed an astonishing Jammu* la often more than one -bait; also removing all tie scent which is so common to new as w as old :mmrs. in fact giving the appearance and es qualities of Now Feeasers, and rellev ingthem from all liability to moths by the remov al of all gummy or glutinous matter from the ltuiL Our metiitles are suck th at to , short no t we can take and return beds the same day, we dressed and ready for Immediate use, We warrant entire All persons, es y ladies, areinvited to e aeand see the ein aPax tonh store room, onlialtimore ope streetr ation,, and judge for themselves. Tt eathers called for and return ed Jai)? I—ft extra chart_ . J. WANTED AGENTS, to canvass for PXBXI2IB AND NOTNIE'e NON-ILLMADTD KEROSENE LAMP, frgo, 'Mord bY Moro thansOrroffmore W our Col- Absolutely- Safe —eaves 38 per cent. of oll—no bad odor—Will not break or wear out, because metaric. Our agents make monesas right. , because it supplies want as uni versal For full particulars address, with stamp, F. BO WEN, ' 2d Floor gl , id ENJ. ea= Baulk, burg, Pa, Oct. 15, 1869.—tt YOUNT'S COMPOUND TOR SRS CURE OF PUTRID 80RE THECIAT, INFLUENZA, or an_y other Inflammatory or Inward disease of the Throat If not of too long staradieg. Also, satteLer FEVER. This medicine has been tried In THOUSANDS OF CASES, in different putt of the mufti, and has nenor been known to fall t taken In Ume and accord ing to directions. It Is warranted to cure. Give It a trial and it will speak for itself. Every house. hold,shouldprovide themselves with a box of this medicine and keep it on bands. The cures that it has effected are trulymarvelous. S?Prepared and Sold by haulm 'nen& Co., Gettysburg. Ps., or by their authorized simmts.— For sale art nearly all the Stares in Adams county. Eau= YOUNT a CO. May 29, 1867.—tf FURNITURE. Joseph Walton & Co., cabinet-.r,, No, 418. Wainui Phsla‘klydata. Celestabesament Is one of tae old trout laog awd sopeL ie tthies we are prepared to good wore lit ItSBol22bie pekes. Ire martutseture aye ltualture, sad alio, me dlar% x*d t handles at superior qaallt m g s t t o oekd a t turaltpre always oa-baed. Counters, Ireik Work wad O lll 4*Sture tot Ornees and Stotte„aaade to , azennt. - Pala U J. W. LurnionT. .L. 8001 ET. ' • Otwinfthus° HOWE MACHINES ! ZLIAB HOW iit., SIWING MACIIINES. JACOB F. THORAK 404 asrrylumo, PA.. ,Baltimore Lock Hospital • : DR. JOHNSTON, Physician of this ce lebrated Institution ; has dia -1 ()covered the Certain, Speedy, Ple as ant and Effectual DISEASES OP IMPRUDENCE, Weakness of the Back, or Limbs, Strictures, Af fections of the Kidneys, or Bladder, Involup_tal7 Discharges, Impotency, General Debility, Ner vousness. Dlyspe_psia, Lairmior, Loz a k n rits, Con fusion of ideas, Palpitation of tM Trembling, Dim _neas T cd f brai lic, or Gill eel', D - 1- seam of tft nftd, Nose oritikin, Alfec. tions of the Liver, Lungs mach kor Bowels— those terrible disorders tra m Solitary Hab it& of Youth-41mm and mil practices, more fatal to their vlctinis - than the son:of the Syreas to the Mariners of Uly sses , bligh ting their most brilliant hopes, or an cipations„ rendering mar riage, 814 impossible. .4 YOUNG MEN • especially, who have become the Victims of Soli tary Vice, that dreadful and. destructive habit which annually stveeps, to an untimely grave thousands of young men of the xhita tal eat* and 'brinknt intellect, who mi g ht , otherwise have entranced listening Senates with the thund ers of eloquence, or waked to ecstaey the living lyre, may call with full confidence. MARRIAGE, Married persons, or Young Mei contemplating marriage, aware of Physi •-al Weakness (Loss of Procreative Power—lMpotency,) Nervous Exclta. liegiPalpitation, Organic Weakness, Nervous ty, or any other relieved. disqualification, speedily He :faces himself under the care of Dr. J. may rell onaly confide In his honor as a gentle confidentially rely upon hls skill as a ;Mean. ORGANIC WEAKNESS, • IMPOTENCY, LOSS OF POWER, Immediately Cured, Full Vigor Restored. This distressing aMection—wbich renders life miserable and marriage impossible—is the penalty by the victims of improper indulgenc Young persons are too apt to commit excesses from not being aware of the dreadful consequen ces_ that may ensue. Now, who that understands the anhkei Win Pretend to deny. that the power of procreation Is lost sooner by those falling into im proper habits, than by the prudent ? Beside being deprived of the pleasures of healthy offspring, .the most serious and destructive symptom' of both body and mind arise. The system becomes de the !livable! and Mental Functions Weak. t r3 W i LoeserProcreatlve Power. Nervous Irrita bility, psi*, Palpitation of the B ast inndi. gestion i Vistitutional Debility, andg of the Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and Death. A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS. Relief In Six Hours ! No Mercury! Persons Ruined by Ignorant, Trifling Pretenders, and their Deadly Poisons, should apply Immediately. DR. JOHNSTON, Member of the Royal College of Surtsoni, Lon don. Graduate of one of the most eminent Col leges in the United States, and the greater part of whose life has been spent In the Hospitals of Lon. don, Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere, has effect ed some of the most astonishing cures that were ever known: many troubled with ringing in the head and ears when asleep, vest nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfuhiss, with derangement of mind, were cured immediately. TAKE PARTICTLAR NOTICE. Dr. J. addresses all these who have injured themselves by improper indulgences and solitary habits, which ruin both body and mind, unfitting them for either business, study, society or mar !Ville. are some of the sad and melancholy effects produced by the early habits of youth, viz: Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Pains In the Heal, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power, Palpitation of thefleart, Dyflpepsia, Nervous Ini lability, Derange ment of theiDi estive Functions, General Debit! , Symptom. yj , ptlon, &c. .lidinersizr.— be fearful e Is of the mind ere much to be dreaded. Loss o Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirita.Evil Forehodings, Aversion to Society, Self-Distrust, Love of Soli tude, Timidity, &c., are sopie of the gills pro d pro duced. TbousandsOt persons of al ages can now Judge what Is the cause of their d ning health. IoM their vigor, becoming we, pale, nervous and emicated, having a singtifar ppearance about the eyes, cough and symptoms o consumption, YOUNGI4I.i 41 who have injured themselve4 by a certain prac nee. indulged in when alone. aliaidt frequently learned from evil condsnion,s of at school, the effected which are nightly felt, evens/I , l*n asleep, and If not cured, renders marriage impossible, and destroys both mind and body, should apply unnallatef What a d e , that a young man, the hope of his com nfrY. Pride of Mir parents, should be snatched from all prospects and employments of .life, the eonsequenee of delvtatlng from the path of tie , and indulging in a certain secret hibit. Sue persons Must, before oontemPlMlllif .‘......., ~..... 'olWM•loll44aErAigat...;,- •041.0.10 necessary_requisites to promote conanbialhappl nets. Indeed, without these the journey through life becomes a mazy pgrilmage. the prospect hourly darkens to the vi ew , the mind womes shadowed to despair, and fi lled with the melon. shed jpsction that the hap piness of another is bile with our own, 14811411 E OF IMPRUDENCE When the misguided and Imprudent votary of pleasure finds that he las imbibed the seeds of 111-t thls painful disease sh , it too or dread of often hanwns that an imed sense of ame dismven, de ters him from applenito those who, from educa tion and respects , can alone befriend him, delaying till the eons tudonal symptoms of this horrid die -use snakes their appearance, such as ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose, nocturnal pains. is the head and limbs, dimness of sight, deafness, nodes on the shin bones and arms, blotches on the head, face and extremities, pro tressing with frightful rapidity, fillet last the pal ate of the month or the bones of the nese fall in, and the victim of this awful disease becomes a horrid object of commiseration till death puts a period to hie dreadful suffertnp, by sending him to that undiscove red country, "from whence no traveler returns.' It is a melancholy fact, that thousands DIE vie dins to this terrible disease, through falling Into the hands of Jgnorant or Unskillful PRETEND. ERS, who by the y uae of that deadly Poison, Mer cury, he., des the constitution, and ltlraPable of ourillgkeeP the unhappy sufferer month uter month taxing their noxious or injurious com pounds, and instead of being restored to a renew al of Life, Vigor and happiness, In despair leave him with ruined Health, to sign over his galling disappointment. To such, therefore, Dr. Jon:intros pledges him self to preserve the met Inviolable Secrecy, an from bis extensive practice and observation i n the great Hospitals of Eand the firs t this country, rig: 4; and eisewhe isenabl.W to offer the most Speedy, Certain and Remedy In th e World for all diseases of Imprudence. DR. JOHNSTON, OF/Mii, 7 ROUTH FREDERIC'S STREET, BALTDIORE, MD., left hand side going from Baltimore street, a few doors from the corner. Fall not to observe the name and number. es..No idlers received unless postpaid and con * neap to be used on the reply. Persons tf a rmtheldd state a g e, end send a portion of ad ya ment describing symptom There ate so many Paltry, Deal 'going and Worth less ' bripodera adrerdsing themselves as Ph f. clans, dining with and ruining the health of all who unfortunately fall into their power, that Dr. Johnston deems It necessary to p say especially to those unacquainted with his reutation" that his Credentials or Diplomas alwayshang in his °Mee. ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS. The many thousands eared at this establish ment, year after year, and the numerous Surgical Operations perfotn4h d by Dr. ,lohnston witnessed by the representatives ut the ptessaad many opr i persons, notices of which have appeared a and again before the public, besides his stan ing as a gentleman of character and responsibility, is a sufficient guarantee to the afflicted. RUN DLSEASEB SPEEDILY CURED March 11,1870-Iylpr Ayer's Cathartic Pills, FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF 4 LAXATIVE MEDICINE Perhaps no one medicine is so universally- re quired by everybody as a cathartic, nor was ever any before so universally adopted 140 pee la every country and amen a ll classes, as this mild but efficient purgative The obvious reason la, that it is more reliable and tar more effectual remedy than any other. Those who have tried it, know that It cured them; those who have not, know that it cures their neighbors and friends, and all know that what it does once it does always —that It never falls through any fault or neglect of its composition. We have thousands upon thousands of certificates of their remarkable cures of the following complaints, but such cures are known In every neighborhood, and we need not publish them. Adapted to all ages and con ditions Mail climates 1 °outgoing neither calomel or any deleterious drug, they May bd taken With 1 pieta , by an fresh an d Their sugar coating preserves W.m ever makes them pleasant to take, *Mk belOg Purely vegetable no barw can ar i se trokt thou ma in any quantity. They operate by thdr powerful Influence on the seieressi Amer& to ptuiry the blood and stimulate ft into healthy action remove the obstnietions of the stonakowebi:r, and other organs ot the hod , ng dr ir , rlplar action to heal - ateas gatircri . or/W dlreoldoos are given the op the box, for the following complaints, whi these Pills rapkgy cure:— Xor Mumma or Ittareaertod, LLMXIIIMIZOIN LAMA= and Lots or ArrwrrrL ty should be taken moderately to *Windage the he imam azut • restore its healthy tone and action. For LaVintand Itavarlosta symptoms; Mt: Rir ct #ll34,D.4,4ra, JAtraanta s Oiolftly ease, to thrs aottor, ftpnit ostr a one which come I For DiumatT or Dugancsa, but one mild dole lupuierally required. FOrAZIIIMIA,MI. GOUT, GRAM Patameriva as dm Rama_ , _Nur Er m e an, Barer and Ilim ttey amid be minim taken, as re. ti the dieealmd n oi the sys. tartiTth ehi a 'e ohange those complaints dhow- For DICIPII7 and DaOrsloar, inviturriee they ebonki be taken in forge and frequent doses to pledgee the effect purge. Pee leorrammox of a largeadelude ttose should he taken as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. iiiassr.:PlU,'take minor two Pille to pro. , i ssa _ .- basisvtiw% to refing_ 4lll Mt! .. : ille ..... I ,hi h' ad ' no terkaai derangement tha t ftireiMreeie_ nett, often -dude- that a, dads lam had deddedtr tpet- Va. and movidavt effect ad tottidattnna. toli. J. C. AMU: 00.. Practical aermisto, . X011rit1...4 MASS, LC S. A. airZol u rie la Getysbures, Pa., by A. D. Dom Line en. Ili inent-41102:7 GETTY Viediral "Such a bargain, Attnt Fanny! Lay aside your work and epress your admira tion. Hilts-dozen of these pretty linen oollars for one dollar. So nicely scolloped and stitched; just the thing Tor the morn ing, are they not ?" "Exactly, Julia, They are a very de sirable addition to your bridal wardrobe. But I cannot Mit regret that they were not higher priced." "Why, aunt Fanny! you astonish me. I had no idea that you were one of those ladies who think nothing worth having unless it cost an extravagant price." "And you are much in error if you think so now, Julia. But in looking at your cheap collars my sympathy is called forth for the poor seamstress, whose weary fingers performed the task which wax to procure her a wretched subsistence." "Mercy, aunt Fanny! . How deep you look into things. It is enough for me that got the collars chroP. I shall not trouble my head as to the maker of them. Be sides," continued the lively young lady, as she noticed a cloud upbn the brow of her auditor, "yaa have fcitgotten the sew iog machines. They do the work now adays." "Not quite, my young friend. I have had a peep behind scenes. The scolloped collars are not stitched by the machines; weary fingers, as I said before, perform the task, for a compensation which will hardly sustain life. You must remember that when the collar reaches your posses sion the wholesale and retail have both secured their profits, and still you justly regard them as cheap. Only think then what a mere trifle must have been paid ?or the making." "0, it is all very true, aunt Fanny; and I am sure I pity the poor as much as any one; but as long ess this evil exists I may as well reap the benefit of it. You know it is an ill wind that blows nobody good" abe LA.agtAnnv rUPnell shook ber *ad gravely as "You speak lightly, Julia. May you never have reason to know the suffering which springs from this want of union of the interests of tbe employer and the em. ployecr. But enough of this. Let us speak of your approaching marriage. It is long since you have sought my quiet room." "Too long, aunt. Fanny; but my time has been so much occupied. My neglect has not been frolp want of affection, for you know that I love you as well as if you had a right to the name by which I love to call you." "I know it dear. I did not mean to complain. And now tell me when the wedding is to take place, and all about "In two short weeks. I am-to be mar ried at my guardian's, of con se, You know he does not quite atiymore of the marriage; or, at least, he would prefer that we should wait until Henry is estab lished in business; but I have coaxed him into good humor. You know he might as well s►ibmitrwith a good grace, fqr I shall be eighteen on my wedding day, and then my little property comes into my own hands." "Your guardian has been a faithful friend to yoit since the death of your pa rents, my dear Julia. I trust you will be guided by his advice." "Not entirely, aunt Fanny. He would prefer investing my money in some safe and t profitable way, for my fuh benefit, but I intend to have the presen good of it. Let the future take care of itse . Henry will be rich, I have no doubt. So we shall be gin life in the style which we intend to keep up. A handsome house, well furn ished, and in a pleasant part of the city. You shake your head, but will see that it will all end well." 1 "I hope so, my child, but it strikes me as imprudent. Commence in a moderate way, live within your husband's income, let your own property be reserved for the hour of need." f'gy guardian's exact words! But you know I was alwaysa : wayward girl, and must have my own way. And now say— will you g rant the earnest request of Hen ry and myself, and make your future home with us! I shall need an adviser, and you shall be my second mother." "My dear child! your kindness brings the tears to my eyes. But I cannot accept your invitation—at least, not at present. A few days ago I reZeived an urgent re quest from an aged relative in England to ppm) to her and be her companion and friend lorlhe remainder of her life. She is wealthy, but lonely in her riches, and being nearly blind, is much dependent upon the kindness of those around her.— At preheat there are none but servants to administer to her wants. She was the sister of my own dear mother, and I foal it my duty to go to her, and do what I can for her comfort. I sail in the next steam er." ' "Before the wedding! Whyraunt Fati ny, you will not leave us so soon "My prayers will be with you an d yo(u .. , deer Julie t but it is mammy thpt r hest. en my departure as much lig ppesible. Do not forget your old friend, and in the midst o f y our juippipess * sometimes' remember the words of advice which she has so often spoken." With many tears the yougg maiden bade adieu to mre,who, though in reality no relative, had long bey' a valued friend. Julia Howard had beßgiKan erldnasan early • childhood. llef father's *lei charge placed her under the care ofoone who in many respects was worthy of the trust, and had well performed the duty which devovled upon. him, but he was a bachelor, and mild not supply % m a c e s place to his orphan ward. The want of female influenoe was deeply felt. There = to tat: ankt *Wind. BioDERW WIJODING WWI "Wilt thou take this broin stone front These cartage., this dkunond, To be the litsband of thy choice. Fait locked In bondsot Hymen? And wilt thou leave thy home and friends To be his loving wife, ' And help to spend his large Income. Elo long as thou bast life?' "I will!" the modest mail replies: The lovelight beaming tram her eyes. "And will thou take this waterfall. This ostentatious Pride. With all these unpaid milliners' bills To be thy chosen brleel And wilt thou love and Cherish her Whilst thou haat life and health. But die as soon as possible And leave her all thy wealth:" "1 win!" the fearless male replies; And eager waits the nuptial ties. "Then I pronounce you man and wile And what I've Joined,tarever, The next beet man may disunite, And the Mid Motor putt sever." • A PEEP BEHIND THE SEEEEM was no one to watch over each developing trait, of character—to cherish the good and gentle and‘refully remove the evil. Something of this wap done at times by aunt Fanny, who had been an early friend of Julia's mother; but her opportunities were limited, and the lovely girl grew to womanhood a creature - of impulse rather than Axed principles—a luxuriant and beautiful, but an unrestrained, unweddod plant. At seventeen she became attached to Henry Lawrence, a young man of good family and unblemished character. Her guardian heartily approved the connexion, but as Julia stated to aunt Fanny, prefer red that the young couple should wait until Henry was well established in busi ness, but this prudent advice was not fol lowed. Henry's prospects were good— Juba had a few thousands. Why not be gin the world at once ? So on the very day, when by a peculiar conoidenee, the bridegroom was twenty-one and the bride eighteen, they stood at the altar and plighted those holy vows which bound them together for weal or for woe. All was sunshine thew.' The present was delightful, and the future bore the rainbow tints. Years passed ere the dark clouds of adversity gathered round them, but alas! they did gather, and the bright sunlight faded away until scarcely one beam found its way to those once happy hearts. Affection for each other still re mained—but even this was chilled and re pressed by their earthly misfurtnnes. In some few instances the spirit may rise tri umphant over the trials of the body, but in far the greater portion of mankind spirit and matter are indissoluble, and the af flictions of one must unavoidably affect the other. We will pass over that; train of misfor tunes which had at length reduced the young conple to absolute poverty and want. , Ixnprudeneo in their style of liv. ing, failure in business, long and severe illness, were the producing causes. Few would have recognized in the r anxious, care-worn looking husband, and the feeble, dispirited wife, the exulting bridegroom and happy bride of former days. - There were others also to share their suf ferings. Three lovely children had been born to them. One had passed to the spirit world, the others remained to endure the trials of earth, Sad was the father's heart as he gazed upon them, and tears stood in the mother's eyes as she pressed them to her bosom. The eldest, a sweet little girl of seven years, hada distinct re collection of a happier home; and, although with a prudence and sensibility beyond her years, she never reverted to it—yet her de voted affection, and her peculiarly quiet and somewhat melancholy disposition evinced her sympathy with the trials of her parents, The boy was much younger, and knew of naught but poverty. Aiction should have drawn the hus band and wife nearer together- 7 -but, on the contrary, as we already said, misfor tune seemed to chill and repress the love they had borne to each other. Unaccustomed to seat owatrol, or to the Alartigi ...Malt Arratiflnatiema Italia was p.opered _re-za economy which was no necessary. She became irritable and morose, anal:bought lesaly added many a drop to the bitter cup which her husband was drinking. "Is there no hope of your obtaining the situation with Mr. Markham which you mentioned some days ago?" she suddenly asked, as her husband rose from their frugal meal, one cold mornipg in the early part of winter. "None at all," was She reply. "The present clerk has decided to remain." "Then we may make up our minds to starve," was the despairing reply. The gentle little Fanny drew nearer to her mother, and clasped her hand fondly, while the husband replied soothingly: "Not so bad as that, Julia. Even my present situation is better than nothing.— Three hundred will keep us from starv ing!, "It were better to die, Henry, than to live in this way. Life has lost all its charms for me, and I would gladly- be at rest." "But our children, Julia, Think of them and keep up your; courage a little longer. The day may yet dawn upon us." "Never, never. My own folly has brought this upon me. My guardiairwarn ed against marrying one not well estab lished in the world, but I slighted his ad vice. Thank God, he is not here to see how bitterly I have lived to repeift my rashness." "And do you really regret It, Julia? We may regret the imprudence in our former style of living, and we may sorrow for the misfortunes which have come up on us, but we need not repent of our mar riage," "Was not that the cause of all ?" was the bitter reply. "It is of no use to dis guise the truth." Deeply grieved, the husband turned to leave the house. On the threshold a gentle touch detained him. "Mamma is siok and sorry," whispered the soft voice of Fanny, in its most plead- ing accents The appeal was not to be resisted, and the father stoop%d to kiss her white for. head as he replied: "I know it, love. Do all you can to comfort tier." The cloud had passed from his brow and Fanny Was satisfied, but it was more dif ficult to quiet the self-reproach of the mother. The day was a sad one—and When an hour or two before the usual time for his return, Henry was borne into the house by two men, and the unhappy little family were told that an accidental fall on the ice had resulted in a. brdkon leg, - the last drop seemed to have been added to the. already brimming cup. - From the night of agony which follow ed, Julia was a different, and, in some re spects, a better woman. Hitherto there had been a lingering feeling of pride which had prevented her from coining forward at . her husband's side to struggle against the misfortunes which had come upon them. She had shrunk back despairing and pow erless. Now she was roused into energy.. Her husband, her children would look to her for .bread. It would be long ere Hen ry could resume his labors, and their slender means would soon be exhausted. Something must be done, and with, the consciousness of what devolved upon her, came an earnest prayer• , for strength—a lookbv upWard which was not her wont. Her education bad been somewhat showy but far froin thorough, and' she felt quite incompetent to teach-any of the various branches to which she had attended. No thing presented itaelf to her mind but plain sewing, and il4s she watt well aware would afford them but Still it would be better than nothing , was at once made to a neighbor, and through her influence work was speedily obtained It Was soon evident that this exertion wale not uncalled for. The pain of the broken limb and the anxiety of mind pro duced by his situation brought on a fever, and for many weeks Henry Lawrence hovered on the borders of the grave. The grief of the wife was overwhelming as she watched over him and listened to the wild ravings of his delirium. He was again the lover of her youth, the husband of happier yelre. Each hasty word, or unmerited reproach came to her ears with fearful distinctness, and earnestly did she pray for at least one look of recognition, one word of forgiveness and love. But the hand of the destroyer was stay ed, and feeble as an infant, the husband and father looked once more'upon his lit tle family and bade them bless God that life was spared, and that reason again re sumed her throne. Almost exhausted in body and mind, but with a heart filled with thankfulness, Julia redoubled her exertions for ;their maintenance. Every moment of leisure during the day, and many weary hours of the night were employed in finishing those garments for which the compensation was so small that it hardly sufficed to supply their absolute necessities. Often when her employers would urge her to abate a few pennies on the usual price, and assure her that it was for her interest to work cheap, she would sigh deeply as she remembered her own feel ings in - former days, and the truth of aunt Fanny's words forced itself upon her mind. The sufferings proceeding from the want of union of the employer and the employed were now her own. And where was aunt Fanny during this lapse-of years? Faithfully and unwearied ly had she performed the duties which she had taken upon herself. That tafk was now ended. That aged relative, to whose wants she had ministered, had at length gone home. Once more Fanny's heart turned to her native land. Friends of her earlier years rose before her, and she long ed to meet them again face to face. The few necessary arrangements were soon made, and ere many weeks had passed she had once more crossed the broad ocean, and was welcomed with kindly greetings by many whom she had known so long. One of her first inquiries was for Julia, for it was very long since sho had heard from her. News of the failure of Mr. Lawrence in business had reached her, and rumors of various undefined misfor tunes had from time to time come to her knowledge, but not one word of direct In formation. The mother of ittlia had been a very dear Mend, and aunt Fanny felt a yearning for her child At first it seemed difficaltto trace them, for most of their former acquaintance had lost sight of them in the humble sphere in which they were now moving. But aunt Fanny was indefatigable, and the difficul ties of the task only gave vigor to her re- solution. Alcott must be able to give me some information," she said to herself, as she ascended the steps of a handsome house in °near the must.laauouoar e oreets or cue Lust see - won great friemi of Julia's. will take .the liberty of calling upon her." "Not at home, madam," said the spruce looking waiter who answered her ring at the bell. An echo of the words met her ear as she turned from the door. "Not at home! I thought it was the poor only who were not at home," The simplicity of the words caused her to observe the speaker attentively. 4. lit tle girl of seven or eight years stood gazing wishfully towards the elegant mansion. Her large dark eyes, clustering ringlets and delicate skin formed a' striking con trast to the miserable garments which served a scanty protection against the chilling breeze. And yet there was an effort at neatness and even gentility in her dress, which could not escape the obser vation of an attentive observer, and which gave evidence of better days gone by. Irresistibly drawn toWard her, aunt Fanny paused near where she stood and said in a kind voice: "And why did you think that it was the poor only who were not at home, my child ?" The little one hung her head, but an swered modestly: "Because I never feel at home now that we are poor, and I know that mother never feels at home, nor father either. It is like staying in a strange place, But then if we are all good we shall all go to God's home. Is not that a comfort?" As she asked this question she raised her eyes and looked with great earnestness in aunt Fanny's face. Tears dimmed the eyes of the kind heartCd old lady as she replied: "It is Indeed, my child. But tell me your name and where you live, for I shoilld like to be a friend to you." "0, thank you, ma'nm. And perhaps you would be a friend to my poor father now he is so sick, and my mother works so hard. My name is Fanny Lawrence, ma'am, and I will show you where I iive if you will come with me." k. few brief inquiries convinced aunt Fanny that she bad found the object of her search, and giving her hand io her little guide, with a voice trembling with emotion she bade her lead her to her mother. The day had been a discouraging one for Julia, even more so than usual. A little exertion had brought 4 - 41 Henry's fever again, and the physician who was summoned to attend him had spoken in strong terms of the absolute necessity for perfect rest and freedom from excitement. How was this possible when hour after hour he must be upon his back and see his wife toiling beyond her strength for maintenance! 44 then it was some times difficult to procure work, and Julia absolutely trembled as she thought of the sufferings they must undergo should this means of support be cat off. Some kind neighbor had advised her . to ` apply at a collar manufactory near by, where many women and young girls fund oonstant eanyloyment. . She had done so with SRC- loess, aryl at the moment that her old friend entered she was gazing mournfully upon )1 dozen collars which she hid taken upon triaL They were nic.ly stitched - by a sewing machine, and she had engaged to bind them and miko Wee button holes in • sash for the nun of one- cent: apiece. "A starving prioe," she murmured to herself, and she seemed lost in a sad reverie, from which she was aroused by the soft voice Of Fan "lilen - inm I have brOught a lady to nee you. jibe will be our Mend." Julia looked up in surprise as Fanny spoke, bat in an instant her wonder muir turned joy, alai twinfng- arms around aunt Fanny's neck abe sobbed like a child( 4 Composure was at length restored, and then there was so mush to tell sind to be told, that the good lady took off her bon net, and said she should make herself . quite at home, and pass the evening with them. ! i." You cannot be at home here," said Fanny, "because it is not pretty enough for home." Julia sighed as her child•epoke, but aunt Fanny answered: "Home is wherever we Sind those we love, little one. It matters little in what place we And them. So this is my home for the evening, and now, Julia, as your husband needs attention, just give me your work and I will sew for yon. Xy thimble is in my pocket as usual. You see I retain my old habits." "You are still the same dear aunt Fan ny," was the reply. "Here is my work— to bind these collars. Do you remember our conversation the day I purchased those cheap collars? Every word of it is fresh in mind. I was very thoughtless then— but 0, aunt Fanny, I too have now had a peep behind the scenes." "You have, indeed, my poor child; but now to your husband, and when he Is oom fortably arranged we will sit together by his bedside and have a quiet chat." The events of years were soon talked over, and ere aunt Fanny rose to bid them good night she said: "And now, my dear young friends, I am ready to accept your former invitation and become an inmate of your family." "0, aunt Fanny, have no longer a h • is the hardest trial "Listen, my chi] firm, and shall so have bestowed I none who seem nearer to me than your self. My means are ample, for my gener ous relative has added largely to my for tune. We will look for a suitable dwelling, and you will be to me as affec tionate children." Tears were her only answer, but these were sufficient to speak the feeling of the heart. In after years neither party it ad cause to regret this arrangement. Closer inti macy wily served to endear them still more to one another. In the midst of her happiness Julia forgot not the uses of affliction, and would often feelingly refer to her peep behind the scenes. BLIMARCK Ills Character and POileY—FriendshiP for the Vatted ataats. The following extracts from a letter written to the Tribune by its well-known correspondent, G. W. Smalley, in 1866, at the close of the Prussia -Austrian War, de scribing "An afternoon with Count Bis marck," have a renewed interest at 'the present moment: "The opinion we have to America that Bismarck is King of Prussia, and that the other Is King only in name, is a wrong opinion. The royal authority is a very positive fact in this country, and would be so with even a weak King on the throne.. But the lining NollarAl. ttionst man ?I , grea t , Intellect, is a man m strung matters, and_will not, if he can help it, be led blindly about, nor submit himself read ily to the guidance of any one. He re quires to be persuaded, and will do no pub lic act till he sees, or thinks he sees, it is in accordance with hjs (ma views. There is no country in Europe where the traditions of the kingly rule are more potent, and no King who abides more firmly by his own convictions based upon hereditary opinions. In the divine right and grace of God theo ries he believes profoundly. There was nothing from which he more shrunk than a war with Austria, which was to him the natural ally of Prussia and the represen tative of Imperialism in Europe. It was step by step that he advanced to the col lision which his pride as a King and his judgment as a politician both told him was against his interests. But William is soldier as well as King, and when affairs came to such a crisis that he deemed his honor as an officer pledged to war, then, and then only, was war possible. It has been, one may suppose, not the easiest part of Contit Bismarck's task for the last four years to conduct along his own path, which le4 inevitably though not visibly, to war wah Austria, such a man as King William. The administrative system of Prussia has been much praised. It is in fact a system full of contradictions and difficulties. In a service from which the King cannot're move his officers: at will, discipline is nearly impossible. The Government of Prussia is neithOt a proper constitutional Goverttkoeut, in which the authority of Ministers is dependent on a vote of Parli ament, nor an absolute Government, in which they, are dependent only on the will of the King. The acquaintance with the affairs of war, of finance, of justice, er..c. But the assent of these Ministers is necces sary to be obtained for any measure of foreign policy also, which cannot be adopt ed till a majority has approved it • • • When the former Ministry resigned in 1862 they bad brought the King into collision with Parliament, and there left him. Count Bismarck, in assuming office, found himself obliged to continue this conflict. On the question of the army the Bing and the parliament could not be as one. The army needed a radical change in ite organization and having been mobilized in 1859, that opportunity had been taken as most convenient for the increase of the regiments. Tc-day every one sees that this step has proved essential to the suc cess of Prussia, but its neccessity was what no one would then believe, because the exigency of to-day was not foreseen and its probable arrival could not be safe- 7 explained ca. predicted. But the regi ments were increased, new officers were appointed, for whose pay there was no constitutional provision. and other large expenses were incurred. Parliament de nmnded that all this should be undone, -but to disband tie regiments and discharge the offieers was Impossible in view of such a future as has since arrived; nor could the money which had been paid ont be re- called into the treasury. The budget, which Parliament denumded.should be annulled, represented in !het, for the most part, stuns of 'Looney already disbursed.— The conflict was, therefore, not only it but incapable of adjustment without abandoning a policy essential to the safety of Prussia, or without such ex planations of that policy as would have in, sured in advance its defeat. "in respect of foreign policy," said Count Bismarck, "I forsaw that' the roorgiusined army wawa necessity; that upon it, and not Upon Parliaments, or Speeches before ditiner•or 'Ober diuner, must Prussia 'de pend fbr her hope of nationality. A na tion she then was not,- in the high sense of that word, nor was there hope that with taw unitsattold frontiers and Outlaying provinces her people should.grow to think themselves one. The territorial configura tion of the country was a source of weak ness not to be obviated by even a tar stronger sentiment of nationality than then existed, and it Was before all things es sential to the future of Germany that there should be first a Awaits ablli to in sist on its opinions. I repeat, to declare such a policy in advance was to defeat it. The King would have opposed it utterly, Austria would have been forearmed and supplied with weapons, foreign courts would have scouted it as visionary, or have actively thwarted every step toward its lie gempliatunent. To-day the work is done, but its final success I look upon as assured. • North of the Main - Germany is one. • • * • • France did not at all anticipate the conflict would take the shape it has. She was not at all =friend ly to Prom* but expected surely to sze at the end of a three months' conflict both parties exhausted, no doubt, but Prussia having the worst of it. Then she was to step in to help Prussia--of coarse fora a consideration, which Prussia was to be in no position to refuse. The sudden andex traordinary success of Prussia alarmed the Emperor of the French in the prospect of a waited Germany, a great German power established in a moment in the centre of Europe and upon the frontier of France, and his interposition in Use peace negotia -110118 teas to prevent that complete union.— The nationality of Prussia lay iu her army. With the army as it was In 1839 it weuld have been impossible to tight. Two-thirds of her force was comprised in the Laud wher (the militia), unavailable for instant necessities, and the ranks were filled with men who had families and wished nu war . It was necessary to break that up. I be lieve the Liberal party of Prussia now sees that a policy has been pursued during the last four years tending steadily to one end, and that the means employed were, if not the only, at least a sure method of reach ing it. They clearly see that it was hal possible to make such explanations as might have removed the necessity for the conflict I was obliged to carry on against OM views with the King—these also mum. passed over. I will only add tl.at while the Minister President evidently finds his abilities often sorely tasked to persuade the King into his views of foreign and home policy, Count Hisniarek, as a Prus sian, is animated by a sentiment of loyalty perfectly genuine. He way speak of the King at times with some freedom, but he will always serve him faithfully. "You, as a Republican," said Count Bismarck, "cannot understand the feeling with which when called to the Ministry Is proffered my services to the King. For four or five hundred years my ancestors had served his. That I should tell him when I thought him wrong was not less necessary than that so long as I 'continued Minister I should obey. When it became impossible to obey it was possible to resign." There is a contrast here which will not fail to ssaggest itself. On one side the Ministry, conducting the King step by step along a path ho would not tread for one instan Could he but see whither it led; on the - other, the subject, profgssing and sincere ly feeling'the utmost loyalty to Lis Rover- • eign. This is none the less human nature because it happens to be a contradiction. It is taue also thkt loyalty to the Crown is a national sentiment among the Prussians, and that the throne of the Hohenzollerns stands firmer to-day than that of any royal King, as King, w. fch would surprise who are accustomed to think of Liberal ism and Republicanism as one. The conversation touched briefly on American topics; "In enr relations with the 'United States, 1 I never had a doubt. The Tory party in Prussia, to which I am supposed to belong, at the outbreak of your war, besought the King to recognize the South. I opposed it inflexibly. To me it was clear that the North only could he the true ally of Prus sia; with the South we had nothing in common, The Government of Prussia never wavered in this friendship for yours. [The sentence was uttered proudly, and the burning eyes flamed brighter than ever.] It is a traditional policy xi ith us. Frederick the Great was, I think, the first European Sovereign to recognize your in dependence. lam heartily glad to know that America understands and reciprocates the friendly feeling we have steadily main tained " LOVE AND BE HArrv.—lt is the easiest thing in the world to be happy if men and women would only think' so, Happiness is only another name for love; for where love exists, in a household there happiness must also exist, though it has poverty for a close companion. Where love exists not, even though in be in a palace, happi ness can never come. He was a cold and selfish being who originated the saying that "When poverty comes in at the door, love flies out at thelVildow," and his as sertion proves conclusively that ho had no knowledge of love; for, unquestionably, the reverse of the axiom quoted is nearer the truth. When poverty comes in at the door, love, true love, is more than over in clined to tarry and do battle with the ene my. Let those who imagine themselves miserable before they find fault with their surroundings search in their own hearts for the true eduse. A few kind words or a little forbearance will often open the way to a flood of sunshine in a house dark ened by the clouds of discord and unamia bility. A CHILD'S Re..mr.—One day pur little Emma, just two years old, let her doll fall from the window, breaking the Chins head to pieces. The tears began to flow at once, but grandma, the little one's sweetest comforter, speedily gathered up , the fragments and put them together with cement, making the painted baby as good as new. One morning, not long after, grandma seeing the child leaning from the window said: "Take care, Emma might fall and break her head, like dolly—what would she'd(' then 2" • Quick as th ought, and with a roguish twinkle In her eye, the child answered: ‘°Graienla pick her up and mend her." WHAT ARE YOU DOING FOR THE LORD —I met I little boy, the other day, haul ing a big baby in a wagon. "Little boy," I Raked, "what are you doing fur the Lord ?" stopped and looked up and in $ moment Raid: "Why, lam trying to maim baby happy', so she wun't Cry and disturb my sick mother." That indeed was a good work. lam sure it pleased Jesus. He loves to see the children help ful to each other and their dear parente. MTV though their help be ever so little, A 'PaoNIBIYB YOUTIT.—"MR, " Said 11} niter Biggs, "may I go to the thentrip tomight P" "No, Tom," hays mamma.— :"Then I'll O*W-sot the measles, that I will; I knows - bar who has 'em prime." TIMM is .* Ifalne, who and sairs that that 15 killl4 1611111 r .tellow in Bangor. under the weather, g between meals