Is asd 4rstaniinds. LE HOTEL. apst and most commodious In ETTYSTURG, PA., ionlalwrxhior flnd n'ashlnglort st. L. TATE, Proprietor. nilms for Pasaengers and Baggage pot, on arrival and deliorture of Ins. Careful servants, and reason [May 186 .—t[ TONE HOTEL, ETTYSBURG, PA. ..mnIRS, Proprietor. 011" 0 EN . new Hmise. and has been fit- the most apps) . c 4 style. Its loca. it and convenleitt, beingiit the most lon of the town. Every arrange tt made for the acebmmodation and eats, % . ‘llll ample stabling attached, iced servants, and accommodating 11 use every endeavor to please.— v open for the entertainment of the e kindly sollejt a share of prislle (May 23 4 1867—Lf _ _ HOTEL. Ris HOUSE, 'STREET, GETT TSB MO, P.A. rsigned ha opened a Hotel, the itirSE, in the lattly enlarged and • -story Mick Braiding, on Bahl doors from the Court-house, and is provided with accom he comfortable entertainment of of guests. His experience in the ills him in promising satisfaction nd he feels certain that those who once will call again. Charges I always be supplied with the best and Baltimore markets may al- Bar will have the choicest wines, pie Stabling, with a good "iota e of public patronage Is respect nd no effort will be spared to de w. P. ELlatitlS. N HOTEL RLT THE WHITE HALL I -.PRING`• PENN'A. TTIIIGER, Proprietor med having leased the long estab tpular Hotel, in Petersburg, (York h) win spare no effort to please all ize him. The Hotel is pleasantly rge and comfortable Chambers to give satisfaction. market with the best that th tar contains none but that of the he is also well supplied With Ice aeon—this being the only Hotel has extol wi thlce hH o He aexatedv— e ntive hlem He asks a shar ronage and ost is determined tha t av dissatisfied. Charges moder iken by the week on reasonable P. KITTING ER, Proprietor May 6,1670.-6 m ad (Time tablefi. Springs Railroad CHEDV LE, the 21st flay June, 1870 ‘ S i! 'BINGS ., IIOTEL AT -15: 5; 7.30• 10 P* M I: GETTYSBURG AT 12.30: 3; 6.30; 8; 10.3 G P. M. MONDAY MORNEs:G. lel at 4.311 Gettysburg at 7.00. GEO. M. HOWELL, Bup't. mrg Railroad riME TAIILE leaves Gettysburg at 8.3 U A. allover Junction at 10.15 A. M. • . M.: Washington 2P. M. Yor isburg 1130 P. M. ; Wllliamspor bia 12.10 P. M. ; Lancaster 2 P. (via Columbia or Harrisburg to Baltimore 6.30 P. M.; New • ;'Pittsburg 12 night. Return• Bysburg 12.:M P. M. I N leaves Gettysburg at 2.45 P. Hanover Junction 4.20 P. M.; 14'ashington 10 P. 111. ; York burg 11.55 P. M.: and Pittsburg arrives 6.20. P. M. R. Meet:R.llY, Sup't. "a Central Railroad, de running between Philadel g. Trains leaving Gettysburg g connections with this Trunk leave at 8.15 a. in. 8:12.10 p. m. arrive 10.1.6 2.05 • • lease • 10.58 •• 9.55 •• arrive 1255 p. ni. 11.15 •• leave 3.50 •• 2.25 a. in. arrive 9.40 '• 6.50 •• leave 1.15 •• 12.10 •• arrive 1.3.5 a. ni. 9.10 •• close connections are made r New York, Boston and all It Pittsburg connections are Mon Depot with the traink for formation apply to WAXD H. WILLIAMS, perintendent. Altoona, Pa. sit. Gen. Passenger and Tleket (May 14, 1868.—t entral Railway. SCHEDULE. ne 12, 1870, Trains will leave on as follows: ' NORTIIWARD. r Williamsport, daily (except :) for Elmira, Rochester, But . Falls and Erie and the r Elmira, Buffalo &e. cept Spdays) for Wllllams- Erie. cept Sundays) for York. :rept Sundays). for Harris, the West. SOUTHWARD ping at Parkton only. eept Sundays) stopping at all pping at Parkton only. • xeepi Sunday) stopping at and Cockeysville only. xcept Sundays) stopping at unk . YOUNG, pass. Agent. im ALFRED R. Balt FDocore kMd. i'eneral Miptendeq Harrisburg, rs• RAILROAD. RRANGEMENT, • PRIL 18,,1870 in the North and Northwest • York, Reading, Pottsville, hamokin, Lebanon, Allen- Wiz. Lancaster, Colum. burg for New York, a. fol. 12.35 noon, and 205 p. similar Trains on Petuisyl n lying at New York at 12.15 10.00 D. m.. respectively.— e , y the 5.55 a. m., and 12.20 hauge. ew %cot at 9.00 a m., /200 lidadelphla at &lb a. m., ne Cars accompany the ROO I. trains from hew York or Read:lng. Pottsville, Tani land, ritiamokln, Pine Grove, elphla at B.loa. m., and 2.06 ig at Lebanon and princi p. m., train connecting for Ue and Columbia only. For haven and Auburn, via whams Bail Road, leave tu. leaves IlatieoulphlarAa a th u , tng trout ng at 6.3 Stailuns. 5.40 and 0.00 & in. , and 245 XI a- in., lihamokin at SAG .d at 7.05 a. ra., and 12.30. 33 a. m. , and 2.3)p. m. , for- York. la sebuylklll and Susque -sa. in., for Harrisburg, and rose and: Tremont. anon Train leaves POW "es /Leading at 7.30 a. xn— da at 10... M a. in. Return bia at 115 p. M., , waiving at PottavV at cdaUois Tralu, leaves Potts- Inning. leaves Philadelphia Trains leave Reading at 7.1 h r Xptirata, Litlz, Laneas. Trains leave Perkionfan 3.00 and5...90 p. tn.: return. Ile at SAC> a. tn.. I_4 noon, ng with similar trains on nad. Trains leave Pottstown p m.. returning leave and 41.21. a. in., connect . on Beading ltailroad. road Trains leave Bridge and Ste_! p. m., returning, noon and refill similar trains on Bead. 'ea Yorkat 5.00 and &00 p OD a. m. and &15 p. m. •ing only to at at adingo a. tn., Har r is b urg s..t Ind Reading at 7.15 a. m., burg,. at 7.:t. in. for m. and '2.45 for I'Llbulel. e. Beason. School and Ex. from all points. at reduced ough : 1W pounds allowed G. A. N/COLLE3, General nuPerintendent. IPIU - BLISHI&D FRIDAY MORNING% tE UFHLER & Co., Balttnwreat between OA/ft-house andDlatnond, TERMS OF PUBLICATION: Tau Sr/a AND BiCIWINgL is published every Fri day morning, at V.OO a year In advance; or 12.60 if not paid within the year. No subscriptions dia. continued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the publishers. are insestpil at reasonable rates. A liberal reduction will be made to persola adrertising by the quarter, halt year, or, year.— Special notices will be inserted at special rates, to be agreed upon. Si - The circulation of the STAR AND SENTINia, is one half larger than that ever attained by any newspaper In Adams county; and, $5 an adver tising medium, it cannot be excelled. Jos Woan of all kinds will be promptly execu ted and at fair rates, Band-bills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, &c., in every variety and style, will be printed at short notice. Tama Cssn. graitssiestat Cards dr. H IL WOODS, AT LAW, Has resumed the Practice o TfORNEY Law, and will attend to any Vastness In the Courts of Adams county. Office:—Kon. J. B. Danner's Building, South East corner of the Diamond. March 4, 1570--tf T M. ILMAIITM, C o l lections and all AT _ e TORNEY' AT LAW. tended to. l business promptly at °Mee on Baltimore street, south of the Court house. June 18, 1869—tt D mecoNAvoßT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. °Moe one door west of Buitingat's Drug Store, Chambersburg street. Special attention Mven t °Suits. Collectionsand Settlement of &tam All legal bugmu, and claims to Pensions, Bounty, Back-pay, and efficiently attended to. Dian age3 WARW. St,Mw, at all times promptly and Land warrants located, and choice Farms for kale In lowa and'other western States. e June 18, 1869—tf A J. COVER, , i ATTORNEY AT, - - Will f promptly attend to collectiorm and al e o ther Business trusted to his care. °Mee between Fahnestock's and Danner & Ziegler's stores, Baltimore street, Gettysburg, Pa. May 29, 1867—tf D AVID A. BUIDEULEIII, ATTOUNEY AT LAW. Will prtimptly attend to collections and all other Business entrusted to his care. Office at his residence in the three-story build tog opposite the Court-house. May 29, 1967—tf DAVID WILLIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office at his residence in the South-east corner o Centre Square. May 29, 1867—tf D R. H. S. HUBER South-east corner of Chambersburgand Washing ton streets, opposite Cot.. TATE'S LAOLE HOTEL June 11, 1*91,f D R. J. w.-C. O'NEAL Has hls office at his residence in Baltimore stree two doors above the Oympiler Office. May 29, 186 —t[ JOHN L. HILL, H. 11., 'Office on Chambersburg street, nearly opposite the Earns Harm., Gettysburg, Pa. - B Having been in constant practice over 20 years Jul patients can67—tf be assured of good work. y 9, 18 D E. J. E. BIZREESTRESSER, DENTIST. Having located in Gettysburg, offers his services to the public . Office In York street, nearly o po site the Globe irdl, where be wilt be to attend to any case within the pro vince of the Dentist. Persons in want of full or partial sets of teeth are Invited to call. Terms reasonable. July 30, 1869—tf arriages, Xiarneso, 11 MCCREARY. J. P. 31eCILLAMT. "BEST ALWAYS CHEAPEST." The Best and Cheapest, &piffles, Bridles, Collars • and HARNESS of all kinds, in the County, are always to be-found at the old and well known stand, Baltimore st., opposite the Presbyterian Church. (McCREARY'S. OUR RIDING and WAGON SADDLES, are the most substantially built and neatest OUR HARNESS, (plain and sliver mounted,) are complete in every respeft and warranted of the very best material and workmanship. OUR UPPER LEATHER DRA_FT COLLAR& caqAtn not be beat. They are the best FITTLNG and ) o p durab. OUR RE AVY DRAFT HARNESS, are made to or i der. as cheap as they elm he made nirDh ArGEVION,VIIIPMEIATRIF T Eames, Fly -nets and everything. None better or heer. c O URPRICES have been REDUCED to the lowest living standard. A liberal percentage for cash, dff all bills amounting to $ or more. We work nothing but the best of stock and will warrant every article turned out to be in every respect as represented. Thankful for past favors we invite attention to our present stock. nap... Give us a call and examine prices and qual. ity. D. .91cCREA.RY k SON. Jan. 29, 18613—tf BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES REMOVAL. THE undersigned hag removed his Carriage making shop to the east end of Middle stree Gettysburg, Pa., where he will continue to bull,l all kinds of work in his line, viz: CARRIAGES, TROTTING & FALL ING-TOP BUGGIES, JAGGER WAGONS, &C., &C. His work mechanic all put up of good material and by the best of mechanics, and cannot tail to give sat isfactlon. His prices are always reasonable. He solicits orders. confident that he can please. REPAIRING promptlttljtme, at moderate rates. W. IL GALLAGHER July 1, 186&-1y AYE YOUR HORSES! PATENT ELASTIC CORK HORSE COLLARS . I ri7FIE undersigned has for sale these CELE -1 MATED C OLLAimanntacturval by Hamer & B err#Philaaielphia .. w h ich ardliow used by an the CI Passenger riauroad Companies for the protection of their stock. They are lighter in weight, absorb no inobiture, and do not heat. The Cork with which they are stuffed being very etas. tic the Collar adjusts to the ahape af the animal, and consequently does not chafe. ♦ PflniterS, 137 them. Mao, .• HARNESS of all kinds for sale and made to order. Call at my establislunent on Carlisle street, Gettysburg, Pa.. adJoini Passenger Depot. May IM--tf JOHN CULP. . CARRIAGE -MAKING The war being over, the undersigned have re sumed the Carriag' e-llsking Business, at their old stand, in East Middle street, Gangs. burg, where they are again prepared to iit up work In the most fashionable, su and superior manner. A lot of new and second CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &C., on baud, "Melt they will dispose of at the lowest prices. and an orders will be supplied asprornptly and satisfactorily as possible. tirR EPAIRINI3.4I4 done with dispatch, and at A large let of new and old rates. NIM3 on hand for sale. • Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto enjoyed by them, they solicit and will endeavor fo t re o deserve a Large share thisfuture. May 28,1967-it DANNER & ZIEGLER. gutcwhi7l. .MEAT MARKET ! ! NE W FIRM ! GEO. B. BT OVVR MLA & WIBLF, AVING entered into lartnership in the LI Butchering Business, win carry. on all ' , branches. All kinds of Fresh Meat Every Day. Beef every Tuesday_ and Saturday morning. Yimall meats every Wednesday, Thursday and .Friday mo Market s r ta ni zY s. at Geo. B. Stover's residence on Cliamberaburg street, second Square. Those laving fat stock for sale will And it to . their advantage to call on or address the new LPlrio. Aug. 1.1, 1869—ti STOVER, dr WOLF. West Middle Street Market (Near the Court-house.) Every Day in the Week, smut =arm. Fresh BeW three times a week, Tuesday, Wed : nesday and Saturday mambas. Lamb, Veal Or Mutton every day. Orders left at my market in the evening, will be Promptly &limed the Eel lowing morning. June is. GEORGE A. CODOEL Ciettyaburg, Pa. in all its branches at his residence on the Mtutunas burg road, at the end of carible street, Getty& burg, pa. The public can always have made to order all kinds and styles of MEAT VESSELS, CBOUT STANDS • ' PICEA STFLANDB, TURAS, OUR BARRELS. I also manufachire 5 and 10 itx,Witader Barrels. And all other kinds of Be- Pairing done cheaply and with despatch. lye us a call [Aug. 13,16&9—K GRANITE YARD , G r iT 7 'YSBURG, PA., ON RAILROAD, NEAR FREIGHT DEPOT. _ . PETER BEITLER afYi.T.Mt°furniilhogßuVEW`PaPlik d at reasonable rates-4 Curbing, Sills, Steps, ASHLERS, POSTS, MONUMENTS, CEM ETERY BLOCKS, &C., &C., cut and Ilnlshed In every style desired, by best of workmen. air - Orders from a distance promptly attended to June 3—tf REMOVAL! . REMOVAL! ROBERT D. ARMOR, Gas Fitter, Plumber and Bell Hanger, Middle found at his readdence on corner of Past and Stratton streets, • GETITSBIIII,G, Will promptly attend to all orders In his line.— Work done In the most sa manner, and at prime as low as can possibly be a orded to pate a living. GAS P IS E furnished, as well as Chatuieliers Brackets, Drop Lights. &c.: also, WATER PIPE Mons, Top and , Frost Spigots, s=hort. everYthllid WINNOWS to gas or water Bells hung, and furnished if .mks of all ginds repaired. [April 29, 18711-0 - - GETTYSBURG BAKERY rftHE firm of Newport & Ziegler having been dissolved, the undersigned will continue tlee Baking business, In all Its branches, at the old stand, Corner of South Washington and West Middle streets, Gettysburg, Pa. CRAG All kinds of KERS CAkES, BREAD IiOLLS, PRETZELS, sc., constantly baked and always to be bad fresh. With many years experience and promisedisposi tion to please, he feels thet he can satht faction in ail cases Orders solicited. aliti n.h.n.... l=lllPl4 attended to. With many thanks for the bestowed on the oldfirm, its contintutnee April 9. 11169—tf BALTZER NEWPORT. STEAM SAW MILL, AE undersigned has In ciperation a STEAM TLS W MILL, at the South Mountain, near b order hula of Springs, and is prepared to saw to Whine Osk, Plate, Heel.elk , orany kind of Timber desired, at the abates no tice and at townies. He also ....hicture. Shingles, Pailings,• &c. LUMBER delivered at any point at the LOWEST BATES.- 3 per cent. will be deducted for the cash payments, Or Interest will be charged trete the time of deliv ery of Lumber. Thankful for past favors, he would desire a continuance for the future. Al letters should be addressed to him at Graef fenburg P. O. Adams county PL Oct 29 11239—tf EXNBT If ELTENBERGER. , ICE CREAM SALOON JOHN GRUEL , Charlaberdblirg at., Gettysburg, Pa., suszt door to. Eagle Hole; Has always on hand, a large assortment of all kinds of C ONFECTIONERY, made of the hest materials, with Fruits, Almonds, Raisins, Figs, Cakes, rte. ICE CREAM , c: served to e migl orders for Families Parties P l ' oll l4o Having special ionmP modations for Indies and Gentlemen: and deter mined to pleases he invites his friends to4L ti , him a call. lAPra - Surveying—Conveyancing J. S. WITHEROW, PAIRPTELD, PA., a., Tenders his services to the public as a PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, and is sealable t r preps, enn ared stirse4P Lots. , an res. License, i, nob= - canaCkinveyaneers cense, he will sties preparing Deeds, Bondi, Releases, Will., Looses, Ar tiolea of Agreement, (Narking at 8074 ke Haiing had eosadderahle expeatenna lads line, he hopes to receive a liberal mare of Busbies. proseptlystiended to and PiP. 0. address. Pa. Failleld lJan. 1,1899—tt JEREMIAH CULP, UNDERTAMZ Is prepared to !condi& o on abort notice and rea noiddo tarok- COFFINS , of all Styles. He also keband large SaMOrtimat of WALL PAP whiek be sells at lowest Isiah rates, sad wall. If srUltusobb bands to put it 011 the Plain sad Fuggy Wm .Patildisi (=Pee to ' it - York street, a few doors east of Lathe/art Church. , Nay Zit, ISAAC 8. eratnersic, WATCH% & JEWELRY, No. 148 North Bee* dknink earner L of fir.. - .P.NitApAZUP/ZG An aaeortment, INZ:atml Laver and . ailliWrida!Welnalealltramery . I..XX giving Car Nr; W BUSINESS. Upholstering & Trimming WILLIAM E. CULP HAS opened an establishment opposite Wally coveer's Livery Stables, on WasidngWn street, for rinß SOFAS, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, AND UP- HOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. He also continues his old business of Trimming Buggies, Carriages, and solicits from the pub• lie their patronage. Charges moderate. Dee. 11—if BLACKSMITHING. B. G. HOLLEBAUGH -HAS opened a3lacksmith Shop on Washiniton street, next door to Chritztnan's Carpenter Shop and is prepaaed to do all kinds of BLACKSMITH ING, at reasonable rates, and Invites a share o public patronage REPAIRING of all kinds. Gine us a rffM April 30. 18b11—ti COOPERING, PETEICCULP Rae eommeneed the C.OOPERING BUSINESS GETTYSBURG, PA., AND PAPICII-HANG/M, \ , r co • , ..\ it -• •, _ NO. 37. W. N. MILLER'S Cor. of Battimore and East .hruktie sts., Every Description of Work executed in the finest style of the Art CAST,.' WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS, OURNISHED ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE. June 17, 1870.—tf GETTYSBI7RG MARBLE WOIKS, *PALS & BROTHER, East 1"s/sta .- net. second azt . tare. Gettysburg, Pa. Where prepare drhey Nts line to furnish allkinds of Monuments, • Head-Stones, TOMBS, MANTLES, &c., atthe shortest notice—cheap as the cheapest. Sire:lye us a call. Produce taken In exchange. May 29, 1867.—tf THE CUCUMBER WOOD P U One dozen reasons why, this is the beat Pump manufactured in America for WELLS AND CISTERNS. L It Is Simple. 2. It Is Reliable. 3. It Is Durable. 4. It Works very Emily, 5. It throws Water Rapidly. & 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, can easily be made by any person. IL R wil es not freeze. 12. It is Cheaper than any other reliable Pump ured. manu- TESTIMONIALS. In testimony of the superior character of this Pump, we refer, by permission, to the foll Owing persons who have had it in use, and tested It with entire satisfaction: Jer. Blesecker, Franklin tp. • G Smith, Huntington tp. ; Arnold Lives tp. ; A. K. Myers, LaGmore tp. ; John eromsishGettysburg H. P. 1116 am Greetunount ; Peter ively, Fair field ;Danielkat ta Fairfleld ;Wm. Young, Mount. 7itp. ; Andrew verstock, Tyrone tp. Persons requiring Pumps for wells or cisterns, can have them furnished all complete and ready for usehy sending the depth of the well or cLS. payment required. tern. sati&action guaranteed In all cases or no Orders by mall or otherwisrpromptly attended to. JOSRPH KUNKLE. MeHnlghtestown, Adams county, Pa. Oct. 29, 1899.—1 y ENOVATE YOUR FEATHERS irfsßlt undersignedoffers to the citizens of Get. tysburg vicinity a rare chance to avail themselves of the unparallest benefits of this un rivalled Feather Dressing and Renovating Machine, The Most successful patent of the kind ever offer ed to the public. And we venture the prediction that It never will be excelled, for ItPreves to be erectly what all conditions and qua=es of Feath ers, from entirely newold and much worn, need to render them of as perfect SA st a rlit,' and condition will admit their being The Cleansing is Done Entirely by Steam. No Are coming near the Feathers, consequendr rasibility of burning, scorching, or otherwise thene By this process all modus are de and rensoved, the Feathers cleansed, the fibres relieved from their matted position, giving a bed an astonishing inrcesae In bulkrr e than onotaif ; also removing ail of meat Which is so common to new as we a s old Feathers. In fact giving the appearance and es sennal qualities of New Peatiers, and' rellev lag them from all liability to mo th s by the remoY. al of all from or glutinous matter from the quill Our facilities are such, that by , short no tice, we can take and return beds the same day, well dressed and ready for Immediate use. We warrant entire satisfaction or make no stla4m. fill Persona, impede/1y ladies, are Invited to and see the machine in operation, at Pax tom's store room, on Baltimore street, and Judge for themselves. without sr -Feathers th called for and re in town extra ere. J, July 1-2 m WANTED AGENTS , to canvass for mu:Ms aro imuters BOisicumesyg KEROSENE LAMP, Pronounced by more than 50 Professors in our Col. Absolutely Safe —saves 38 per cent. of oll—no bad odor—WW not break or we out, because metalle. Our agents make money, because it supplies a want u uni versal es right For fattparticulars address, with stamp. BKN__ . BOWNI4. 2d Floor, mechanics' Henrik Oct. 15, 18,18.—tf Burisburg, 11a. YOUNT'S COMPOUND Pon THE CM= 07 • PUTRID BORN TERCMT. 12fPZUENZA, or an other Inflammatory or inward disease of the nrftt if not of too long standlns. Also tried In , BC.A.RLIiIT /WPM?. This medicine has been THOUSANDS OF CASES, durerent parts of the sad a i d as never been known to fall if taken i&l:cording to dlrectioas. it Is warranted to cam aide it a Ziaul it will =Jr itself. Every house hold vas with atoz of this medicine az= on hand& The cures that lt has effected are truly marvelous. /fig-Pbreparedurg and m y kt by Imam Yocum & 00., Gettys, Pa., or b their rized agents.— For gale at nearly all Ms Stor authom in Adams minty. ISRAEL YOUNT 00. May h), 1,47.—tf FURNITURE. • Joseph Walton & Co., Cabiaat•saakers, No. 418 Walnut &., Philadelphia. 0 illretellahment b one of the oldest In Phil. from lea experience and suPerbr - 7 /MTh *gime are prepared to hard& wood work at reasonable prices. We manufacture Moe fur:dare. and also me dian priced furniture alwaysperior qualit N 4 , l lame stock cot furniture on hand. tale to order. „counters, Dea-Work and °Mee Furniture for Offices sad Stores, made to order. ucr u . ' *.wrow. J. W. arerwcua. 800iY. rajak..4y Ottibig Wuibm __- I HOWE MACHINES ! TIM LATEST DLPROVED AND GENUINE ELLIS HOirlir, - SEWING MACHINES. IA 008 F. THOMAS, Agent, Gurrryastrßa, At Ins tautened on Y.r &net. cen ti ze dei w i um w eg n y s =t tr . if ir t Arras pe assilast • a r eselbaaaara istat a, PaibßowaillWriatTit i ljh r aille 66. _ W . t i c rth It fads. MARBLE WORKS GETTYSBURG, PA ALL KINDS OP ViiStfilalltollo. P ! T . reputation this excellent medicine enjoys. is derived from its cures, many of which are Mtruly marmikus. Inveterate.cases of Scrofulous wk's the system seemed saturated with on, have been purified and cured by it.— Scrofulous atfeeticms and disorders, which were p they were "wanted_ V ainf '.ully scrofulous contamination until aflicting. have been radical ly cured in such great numbers in almost every section of the coun that the public scarcely need to be informed of t virtues or uses. &minions poison is one of the mast destructive enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and un felt tenant of the organism undermines the eon_ siltation, and invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal diseases, which excites a suspicion or its mance• again, It seems to breed infection the body. and then, on a favorable oc elution, rapidly develops into one or the other ts of i hideous forms, either on the surface or among the vitals. In the latter, tubercles may be mC denly deposited in the lungs or heart, or tumors formed Is The liver, or it shows its . presence by eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcerations onsome part of the body. Hence the occasional use of a bottle of Sarsaparilla isadvbable, even when no active symptoms of the disease s e w Persons =Med with the following com ts generally And immediate. re an DIA at ngth, cure, 1:7 the use of this sA , = , ASLILL.A.: M. Anthony a Are_ , Rosa or Erysipelas, Maier Salt Rheum, i maw /Rad, Rhqrsestru, acre Byes, Bo na Him and other eruptions or visible forms of Scrofulous ' Massa& nr..... A.150, in more concealed fo as Dlcr L=Yti-ir-. rirthe varionaffections oi 311 % or reneireZavotorer" an pa, though a long timels required far 8 4nor az obstinate maladies by any medi cine; knygicons,ontypied use of this medicine_ 'wofae complaint. Leucorrhaa or whites. and Amato Diseases, are eoinM4soon relieved and ultimately cured by C oin .and invigorating effect Minute phreetlei stu raeD. ri t .. case _are found In our Alma. when auteumansos and Gout, when mused kitac of extraneous matters In the Lever annlgaintst ThritVlatintArialtAatrililleirs fiammation of the Ws; and Assisutsce, when arising, as they often do, from the rental pois ons In the bMod. This 8/JISAP is a Mstorer for the strena: vigor of the Those who are fd and litatus, efesphas, and with Nervous Apprelienskos or /lam or any of the affeetkaus IMW4Ic ums, wffl find immediate ourcon evidence of its restorative Pewar upon triaL Dn. J, C. ANKII & CO.; Lowell, Miww., Practice/ and "..taaliotiaa Chemists. somas , * 4,1,x, In/Roams ithrainnuutz. . , sirror vise atproung, Pit., %4 rt• - Ran. 2:4 1rr0...4.7 Baltimore Lock Hospital DR. JOHNSTON, Physician of this celebrated Institution, has din. covered the most Certain, SpWy, Pleasant and Effectual Remedy in thei World for all ,t DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE, Weakness of the Back, or limbs, Strictures, Af fections of the Kidneys, or Bladder, Involuntary Discharges, Impotency, General Debility, Ner vonsne.as,, Dyspe_psia, Languor, Low a ts, Con fusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the he art. Timidity, Trembling, Dimness of Sight, or Gid ess, Dl wage of tbe Head, Throat; Nose or Skin, Affec dom. of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or BoweLs— those terrible disorders arising from Solitary Hab, its of Youth—sgegwr and solitary practices, more fatal to their victims, than the songs of the Syrens to the Mariners of Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant hopes, or anticipations, rendering mar riage, de., impossible. YOUNG MEN especially, who have become the Victims of Soli tary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit wMch annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of young men of the most exalted tal ents and brillient intellect, who might otherwise have entranced listening Senates wfin the thund era of eloquence, or waked to ecstacy the living lyre, may call with full confidence. MARRIAGE. Married persons, or Young Men contemplating marriage, aware of Physical Weakness (Loss of Procreative Power — lmpotency,) Nervous Excita bility Palpitation, Organic Weakness, Nervous Debility, or any other disqualification, speedily relieved. He wholaces himself under the care of Dr. J. may rell ously confide in his honor as a gentle man, an d confidentially rely upon his skill as a physician. ORGANIC WEAKNESS, IId:POTENCY, LOBB OF POWER, Immediately Cured, and Full Vigor Restored. This distressing affection—which renders life miserable mid marriage imporaible,-13 the penalty paid by the victims of improper indulgences.— 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 subject will pretend to deny, that the power of procreation is teat sooner by those falling into im proper habits, than by the prudent ? Beside being deprived of the pleasures of healthy offstlring, the most serious and destructive symptoms of both ran ge body and mind arise. The system becomes de d, the Physical and Mental Functions Weak ened, Loss of Procreative Power, Nervous Irrita bility, ITyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart, Indi gestion, Con.stitutional Debility, and Wasting 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 Surgesa4, 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 astonishintq nervousness, were ever known ; many troubled ng in the head and ears when asleep, grea being alarmed atsudden sounds, bashfulness, with derangement of mind, were cured immediately. TARE PARTICTLAR NOTICE. Dr. J. addresses all those 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 rime. These 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 Head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power, Palpitation of thelleart, D3 l sPelsslie, Nervous Irri tability, Derangement of the trig_estive Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of ...usumption, MgirrALLY.—The fearful effects of the mind are mush to be dreaded. Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil Forebodings, Aversion to Society, Self- Distrust, Love of Soli tude, Timidity, &c., are some of the evils pro duced. Thousands of persons of all ages can nowjudge what Is the cause of their declining health, losing their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous and emicated, having a singular appearance about the eyes, cough and symptoms of Consumption. YOUNG MEN who have injured themselves by a certain prac, tice, Indulged In when alone, a habit frequently learned from evil companions or at school, the, effects of which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and if not cured, renders marriage Impossible, and destrerys both mind and body, should apply Immediately. What a pity that a young man, the hope of hie country, the pride of his parents, should be snatched from all prospects aid employments of life, by the consequence of deviating from the path of nature, and indulging in a certain secret habit Such persons must, before contemplating MARRIAGE, n I nd rennet ind and boas are the most necessary eed. w requiThV ithomueill Jpromo orennufwmaith ese. t the.e toe jOUrne life becomes a wry pilgrimage, the prospect hourly darkens to the view, the mind becomes shadowed to despair, and filled with the melan choly reflection that the happiness of another is blighted with our own. DISEASE OF IMPRUDENCE. When the misguided and imprudent votary of Pleasure finds that he has Imbibed the seeds of this painful disease, it too often happens that an 111-timed sense of shame or dread of •liscovery de ters him from applying to those who, from educa lion and respectability, can alone befriend him, delaying tin the constitutional syniptoms of this horrid disease makes their appearance, such as ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose, nocturnal iietrln the head and limbs, dimness of sight, ness, nodes on the shin bones atul arum, blotches on the head, face and extremities, pro gressing wjth frightful rapidity, till at last the pal ate of the Mouth or the bones of the nose fall in, and the victim of this awful disease becomes a horrid object of commiseration till death puts a period to his dreadful sufferings. fromnding him to that undiscovered country, "whence no traveler returns." It is a melancholy fact, that thousands DIE vic tims to this terrible disease, through falling Into the hands of Ignorant or Unskillful PRETEND. ERS, who by the use of that deadly Poison, Mer cury, &c., destroy the constitution, and incapable of curing, keep the unhappy su ff erer month alter month taking 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 verv e efore Dr. JOMwerals pledges him self to preserve the most Inviolable Secrecy, and from his extensive practice and observations In the great Hospitals of Europe. and the first in this country, viz: England. France, Philadelphia and elsewhere, Isenabled tooffer the most Speed, Certain and Effectual Remedy In the World for d al diseases of Imprudence. DE. JOHNSTON, OFF7CR, 7 SOUTH FREDERICA' STREET, BALTIMORE, MD., left hand side going from Ba!Jimm w ie street, a fern corner. from the corner. Fall not to observe the name and number. taMio letters received unless postpaid mid con? a stamp to be used on: he reply. Persons writing should state age, and send a portion of ad vertisement describing symptoms. There are so many Paltry, Designing and Worth less Imposters advertising themselves all Ppm eau, nfo trifling rtunately with an l d into their ruining the health o all • who u fal power, that Dr. Johnston deems it necessary to lay especially to male unacquainted with hjs reputation, that his Credentials or Diplopia/I always hang in his office. MIDOESEMENT OF THE MEM, The many thousan ured at this establish ment, year after year. the numerous Surgical representatives l and Johnston witnessed by the of the p rom and many other Persons, notices of which Is appeared aril and again before the public, des his stan as a gentleman of character respoludblllty, a sufflclent guarantee to the afflicted. SHIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED, March 1/, 1870-Iylpr A.YER'S SARSAPARILLA, FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD PREPARED BY GETTYS latt4ital. '; "Heigh-ho, McGreer! What in the world are, you swearing about so furious ly 2" I asked, entering the lvery stable of the above named person, amid a volley of oaths that ,might have Blocked his Satanic majesty. "Oh! good morning," repliml the man; "excuse me, Mr. Morris. I was talking rather too strong, perbaPs; but the fact is, lam in a desperate strait! You see, Mr. Elmore's horses are both sick, and he wants me to let him have ay best span and coach immediately. Well, the dap pies are the best, and, to my eye, better than his own; but there's not a man be longing to the stables dare drive them but Cary, and he is flown with the fever, The other horses are all out or engaged, and I don't know what the—" "There! there!" said I, "DO oaths. 4 have nothing on hand, and really believe I should like to play hackman for a day in New York." "'Surely, Mr. Morris, you arc joking!" ejaculated the man, in amazement. "No! I am in earnest," for the idea was so novel that I, a lover of adventure, be came every moment more determined to try It. "I am really In earnest, 3lcGreer, so say no more aboutdt, You know I can manage anything. Just have them hitch ed up and give me the livery coat and hat. Now, leave me the office for a moment —but stop! don't let the men know who I am, and, by the way—l almost forgot it— have our team sent around in about an hour." Left alone, I proceeded to alter my ap pearance as much as possible, assuming the habiliments of a driver. made a first-rate Irishman of the higher grade. ne metamorphosis was scarcely com pleted when Mr. McGreer entered. "Mr. Mor—" "Michael, ye mane," I interrupted. "Sure there is no reason I should be cheated out of a name." We both laugh ed, and I received congratulations upon making so good a son of Erin. Stepping out, of the office, I mounted the box, gatheredljp the mini'? and was off, The horses unusually gay, but I had them in groom trim by the time I stopped before Mr. Elmore's residence. It may be well to state, Grace Elmore was not the least inducement for my assuming my present position. All Winter she had been a dreain-idol of mine, or rather half? one, for I could not really decide which I Pres ferred, Grace or Maud De Morris, a Young French lad& who was spending the Win ter in New York with her parents. Both were bewitching, and I embraced every opportunity of being with either. Springing from tliie box, I rang the bell, and presently assisted Miss Elmore and two friends into the carriage. The day was warn forMarch,•and the . four windows were open Grace sitting on the seat nearest me. "Round the pleasant streets, driver. Anywhere for a ride," she said. We started, and for A quarter of an hour the ladits' chit-chat was of no ac count to me, when suddenly Miss Fannie exclaimed: 'By-the-Way, Grace, rumor says you are engaged to. George Morris, and the sol itaire on your fore-finger appears to eon_ firm it." "Rumor honors me," was the reply. "Now, Gracc," chimed in the third lady, "stop you nonsense and tell us can didly, are you engaged ?" "Well, I am arraigned before a court for some terrible crime, and cowman, to answer, guilty or not gußtyl—is that it?" was the half-laughing, half -annoyed 'espouse. "No," returned the third lady, "not at all; only urged to gratify' friendly cull oelty." "Well, the truth is, I am not at liberty to say all I wish; but this much I will as lmowledge—the ring you mention did once belong to George Morris." Was there ever such an abominable falsehood told, every word of which is true! I thought, angrily, as I heard the comments upon my money, person, p ar .. ants, &o. That girl has led them to sup. pose that we are engaged, and there is a ring to prove it—a ring she took from me in sport, a few evenings since, and which I intended to recover upon our next meet ing. Well, there is one s tiling certain— Grace MUM* will never bei in,y wife. I could not trust such a whether. Thi s Iv , solution was strengthened ien I hoard her say, in a =Wanda iludertgne, to the One lady—Miss Fannie !hrving been left it her own house: "I have of course, no feelings in the matter only a school girl's lovi; but I think that George will make a desi n ibl e husband, while his wealth, with my own, Will place us above any change of fortune. Then he is very handsome, and I have decided to take him. I don't know that I could do much better." "Pity I have not arrived at a simihm conclusion," was my mental earcaum. Just then she called, strestkm a t e ly , "home driver." Willingly ;did I place her on the carriage steps and inrn towards thestables. "By Jove! I wish I could have as good opportunity to try Maud De Morris," I ttimuilaaated ? as I drove up to my sintion., McGrew was waiting for me. There was - a gray-haired gentleman with him , but MoG'eer steppecimakle and asked me if l etdaoted to, going. further at the game thrieolerpmvia,g me with 'Um* and #tar nab #entintl. [For the Star and Sentinel. NY Lrrrug nay. Stay, stranger, stay t oh t do not let thy foot Press that green mound, Without a thought or care : Each foot-fall ands an echo In my heart— My little boy Iles there, Yes, there he lies beneath the church-yard sod Ills still hand folded o'er a throbless breast dh! many memories cluster around my heart, While gazing on his lonely place of rest Those eyes, that now are closed In dreamless sleep, Had once the power to thrill my soul With Joy ; In dreams alone can I again behold Thy glance of love, my lost, my darling boy . We'll miss the music of tby lute-like voice, When comes thy little playmates, one by one, And list perhaps to catch thy wild, glad tone, That ne'er can come again, for those art gone; Yes, thou art gone! Death gathered thee my flower, Grief thrills my soul, yet I will not repine, For thou wilt bloom In Heiwen's eternal bower; 'Tie bettor thus, better, than to eall thee mine. My little boy Iles there! ah ! no, nct there, Liaise but the eye of Faith l and see hint now, A sinless spirit 'mid the blood washed throng A holy radiance lights his angel brow. My child! my child! :I would not call thee back In Heaven may I meet thee, Is sly only prayer; Still whep I neer this hallowed VOL My spirit sighs, "my little boy Ilea there." Niw OXFORD, 4114, 1570. A DAY.4III ♦ HACKMAN saying if the horses were qeoled down, he could give them to some ohe else. "No, no!" I replied, quickly, for I was desirous of learning more of humanity, "I will keep my place for the present; send ma where you choose." Turning to the gentleman, Mr. McGrew!, bowed, and said: Mr. Laney, this carriage • is at your disposal." In Mr Laney I recognized a worthy merchant, though not well known in the higher circle, his means placing him only with those who were in "Very good cir cumstances." "Where ?" I asked, as he entered the I carriage, "To street, north side." A quiet, cozy little place it proved to be —4 three-story brick, new and handsome, though lacking elegance. Here the gen tleman alighted, returning in a short time accompanied by a young -girl of, I should judge, some nineteen years, whom he ad dressed as Maggie. Her rich brown hair was curled neatly at the back of her head and the soft, violet-lookiazel eyes were the most enchanting that—ever met my gaze. Peering from under my hat, I noted every article of the neatly-robed little fairy. "Drive to the Park," was the gentleman's direction, as I again took up the lines, I listened eagerly to every sound from within, feeling lialf ashamed at the part I was playing, though too deeply interested in the lady to desist. Presently a clear sweet voice asked: "Well, fatherdear, what have you to say that you require such strict privacy ?" "My child," hesitated the parent, "I— I—fear you are not brave enough to hear it 0, merciful heaven, if I could but spare my darling!" An eager, loving voice repleid: Father! father! surely one so young and strong, with such deep affection for you, can bear a great deal ; and sorrow will not be so heavy if shared with me; now that mother has no power to comfort you except through memory, let me take her precious , place as best I can. Tell me all, father; I am stronger than you think!" Then followed a long explanation, which may be summed up in a very few words: Their voices were often drowned in the outer bustle, but I heard sufficient to un derstand that Mr. Laney, who was doing a very heavy business, had some months previous, taken a partner, who proved to be an inveterate speculator, and, without the knowledge of Mr. Laney, had involv en the firm to the amount of seven thous and dollars. The ' investments could amount to nothing in less than a year; meanwhile, debts previously incurred fell due, and were pressed by creditors. 3l x.. Laney ended by saying: "Unless I get souse assistance between this and Monday, Tuesday night will find us penniless. Oh, my child! if I could but save you! How can you bear such a change ?" And I heard the heavy sobs of that strong man come thick and fast. There were a few drops in my own eyes, for I ' could not see the horses for a moment. I fancied loving arms around his neck, and a pale soft cheek against his own, as the .....-11- T 1....-11 to 1.2,". .1"...... •.-. ......t. -.. - in a clear, brave voice from the noblest heart that ever beat 'neath heaven; "Father, do not think of me; all that I have is yours, and many of my private arti cles will bring considerable. Do not shrink from selling everything to pay an honest debt. I can bear all things so that love is left. Sure, I may not complaining though all be taken, if Heaven leaves me my father. Do your best, and trust tome for all the assistance in my power. I can bear all things so love is left." Much followed, but this was all I cared to hear, and by the time we drove up be fore the neat brick house in—street, I fairly worshiped the brown hairedgirl an gel who Aided there. For the last fifteen minutes I had been contriving a plan to assist them. In my 1 pocket was a check for three hundred dollars drawn that morning for the pur pose of settling a small account. My name was on it in full; as I opened the carriage door I cast it to the; wind, which took it too the pavement 4.t first neither noticed it, and I feared I had been toiled, but just as I was mounting the box, Maggie picked it up and turned huiriedly to her father. I drove off wondering how it would end. Reaching the 'stables I threw the reins to a hostler, and, entering the office, told MeGreer the horses could be driven by a baby, disposed of my masquerade, and went home, not to dream of Grace and Maud, as usual, but of the noble woman who "could bear all things, so love was left." The next morning I saw in the Herald a notice which read as follows: If Mr. George T. Morris will call at No 4 North -street, he will recover lost prOperty. It was just what I wanted, and at about 10 o'clock, I called at the place mentioned receiving the check from my queen, to gether with an explanation of how it came into her possession. I asked if her father was at home. He was not. "Would she give me his place of busi ness." "Certainly." Taking a card from the stand, she traced neatly the address, bowing, I left her to seek the merchant, . "Mr. Laney, lam George Morris. Wilt you give me a private interview ?" "With pleasure." Seated in an inner office, I told him all the last day's proceedings that concerned himself, offering any pecuniary assistance he might permit me to render. After some urging on my part, he accepted, and, grasping my 'hand, thanked me again for saving his child, saying Heaven would repay me, And it has most mtmiticently; for not aix months passed ere Maggie Laney pos sessiaNthe solitaire which Grace Elmore had worn so proudly and falsely. I have secured the greatest treasury earth can give—a woman "who can bear all things, so love is left." Now two hazel eyes are peering over nty shoulder, while a happy voice ezelairosi "Why,George, you foolish old darling, no one will be interrested In this but your. self." Li ray little wife correct? • A eiw days since a little ragged urchin was sent by a tradesman to collect a bl. He began in the usual way, but becomireg more and more importunate, at length, the gentleman's patience being exhausted, he said to him: "Yon need not dun me po sharply; lam not going to run away:" - "I don't suppose you • are," said the boy, soratoldng his head," "but my master is, and he wants the •• • - ." A ows-izeozw 'woman, who claim's to be the daughter of a very distinakhad Confedorate 4 General, and to have lost bes leg while sOting as - a rebel spy, is solidi= tog pecuniary contributions in Indiana. T ire PIIMP-RANDLE DISPUTE.—In the go6d old time before the late war, a gen tleman of Virginia, whose name, if I chose to set it down here, would be recognized as historical, enjoyed a great social popu larityls a raeonteur and many festive gatherings have been efilivened by his re citations in character. Of all his many stories, none had a greater success than an account he used to give of a famous pump handle dispute between two negroes in the ancient boroiigh of Norfolk. To give the good points of this remarkable interlocu tion would be as idle and hopeless an at tempt as to repeat at this moment, from memory, a speech of Sergeant S. Prentiss; but the manner in which the dispute orig inated, and the climacteric of the princi pal orator, I distinctly remember. The parties had gone to the town-pump to get water, and one having taken hold of the pump-handle, the other deposited his pitcher under the spout. Thereupon arose objurgation and animated debate in the presence of a constantly increasing crowd of negroes, intent on obtaining their morn ing supply of water. Both claimed prior ity of possession. "Go long away from here, nigger! didn't I hab hole of de pump handle fust ? and if I hab hole of de pump handle, how you gwine to git water?"- Here was a practical difficulty, certainly, if not a logical one, for, if the right to the pump, for the time being,i did not flow from the actual grip of the fiat:idle, neither did the water flow from thq pump itself in to the pitcher of the contestant. But the latter was as fluent as the pump, when most vigorously plied, and came down up on his adversary with a torrent of argu mentative eloquence which caused him to relinquish his clainv and slink away from the field. Abiit, evasit, erupit. "You say you hab hole of de pump handle fust! what good it do you if your pail ain't under de spout? And how does you dor to argufy and sputify a pint of law with me, when you knows I'se a law yer's survent, and ben sweepin' out Lawyer Tazewell's offis dese fifteen years! You acts sense to gib it up toile sqperior mind. Dar he goes; he done gone! hee! hee! hee! you see dat niggerrunning away ? He libs round de corner, and he sweeps out a grocery—hee! hee! hee!" A DUTCHMAN ON THE WHAT/TER.—Mine gootness gracious, vot a varm vedder spell dat ish; I can't hardly stand mit dat varm heat. I vas almost polled alive mit mine own berspiration. I never see such a hot vedder like dat is for bast few tays, ever since a, goot vile ago. Vich ever vay I darn, or vot ever I do dat makes der steam rise outer mine pody so dat I feelt shust like a steam enshine poiler. Some dime farder pack sar is a grate teal of dal kin over dat Nie Shersey steam man— maybe you hear somedings of dat—veil, Bat's nodings along side of me, for ven I gets a couple classes of peer ureter mine linen tusder vestgoat, unt mine swetting tebartment ish in running orter, I vould purst the poiler of any iron -made man pe fore he could puff and blow out more steam ash me ven dat yarns vedder vas. Dat berspiration vater runs outer mine pody and pours town mine lets. and setdles in mine thee town mine so dat I ish always got vet feets. I pelieve it dat pefore dis varm hot vedder ish over I vill catchen mine teath of gold shunt from dat dings alone. Nopody can pe a healthy man mit vet feels, I know dat. Last Montay, I dells you, ish a varm tay. I clinks any pody must find dat out. If dhey didn't vhy I did, and I vasn't so awful long over dat too. • Dowx IN A WELL.—The Juniata Sen ditel.: says: On the 10th inst., M'Alisters vine was thrown into a state of the wildest confusion—and no wonder; for the life of a child was in imminent danger. A gentleman, a resident of Philadelphia, and a merchant by profession, rather than take his family to the "sea-side," where there is but little else than "jam" and dissipation, unless one owns a house there, chose rather to bring his family up into Lost Creek Valley, and amidst its woods and hills and fertile fields find rec reation, pure and wholesome, both for mind and body. He took rooms at Mr. North's hotel, at M'Alistersville. On the the morning above stated a small child of his family, while unattended, wandered into the back yard to a pump surrounded by a common board covering. The boards about the stock on the one side had decayed to such a degree that when the child got on them it fell through. It was missed about this time and laked for, and to the awful horror of the lady, who peeped into the well, was seen there on the surface of the water. The cry of alarm was given. Mr. North, with great presence of mind, hastened to the well with a pole, and put it down and twisted it fast in the child's clothing, thereby keeping it - from sinking until a citizen of the.town climbed down the wall and res cued the little one from drowning. We learn that the whole town was on the street about Mr. North's, expressing their sympathy for the alarmed family. The child received no injury. Tzar's M.E.We heard a good story of a "pert" youngster, whose existence on his portion of the moral vineyard would extend over the period of five long years. His mother expecting to receive company, had fixed him up so sweetly, arranging his hair and attire as only a mother can. As a sort of a finishing touch she sprinkled on his clothing and handkerchief a few. drops of "Jockey Club," greatly to the delight of the youngster. He went around puffing and snuffing hire a wild deer when the hunter approaches him. The visitors arriving he was consigned to the care of a servant, but managed to escape and bounced into the parlor proud of his per fume. He went through the regular amount of kissing and petting like a hero, but to his astoniahment no one seemed to notice .the "Jockey Club," though he waved his handkerchief that their noses might catch the fragrance. Human na ture five years old couldn't stand that you know, so he broke out with; "Folks, if any of yon smells a smell, 'that's me.' " Ktiatratatalr German, in moving an old table which he had bought at auction, last week, knocked off a leg which proved to be hollow and to contain WO in gold. This has led to the destruction of all the old furniture in Milwaukee auction stores. R;cuszn Harrison died in England re cently leaving an estate of $18,000,000 for which hedge must be found in this country ) and EL C. Smith, a Vermont lawyer, calls on all the }Wilsons for $5 a head; that he may fix it up in their behalf. , ilt-113enabsr .Ftebigimysen, of New Jar; .7, is now mentioned as the probable Imo - motor of Minister Motley in England. OILLINGIP ADVICE TO flu FUIEND JOE. By awl means, Joe, git married, if yh hey got a fair show. Don't stand shiver ing on the bank; but pitch in and stick yure lead under, and the shiyver is over. - There ain't enny more trick in getting married after yu are reddy, than there iz in eating peanuts. Menny a man haz stood shivvering on the shore till the river haz awl run out. • Don't expect to marry an angel, the angels hey all bin picked up long ago. Remember, Joe, yu ain't a saint yourself. Don't marry for buty excloosive ly; buty iz like ice, <awful slippery, and thaws dreadful easy. Don't marry for luv neither; luv iz like a cooking stove, good for nothing when the fuel gives out. But a mixture. Let the mixture be sum, buty, becomingly dressed, with about $225 in her pocket, a good speller, handy and neat in the house, plenty of good sense, a tuff constiution and by-laws, small feet, and a light stepper; add tew this clean teeth and a warm heart; the whole to be well shaken before taken. This mixture will keep in enny climate. and not evaporate. If the cork happens tew be left out for two or three minutes, the strength ain't awl gone. Joe, for heaven's sake! don't marry for pedigree; thar ain't much in pedigree un leas it iz backed by bank stocks! A fami ly with nothing but pedigree generally lacks sense; are like a kight with tew much tail; if they would only take oph some ov the tail, they mite possibly get up, but they are always tew illustrious to take oph the tail. But, mi dear fellow, don't be afrade; wed-lock iz az natural -as milk, but in course there iz some, difference in milk; about highstin cream there iz one thing often don't happen, and that iz awl milk tew have the cream rite good, and keep sweet; it must be kept in a cool place, and not be roused np tew often. Don't be an olde bachelor; lonesum and selfish, crawling out ov yur hole in the morning, like a shiny-backed beetle, and then backing into it again, late every night, suspicious and suspected. I would as soon be a stuffed rooster, set up in a show window, or a tin weather cock on the ridge-pole of a female semi nary, az a lonesum baChelor, jeered at by the virginity ov the land. TILE RICHEST Wolf-is IN AMERICA rN WALL STREET.—IN connection with the recent movement in Reading railroad stock, it is mentioned that the "New Bed ford lady" sold out 50,000 shares ($5,000,- 000 at par value) before the market reach ed the highest price, though we are in formed that the same party was "buying in" again on Friday and Saturday last.— Miss Hetty Robinson that was (we believe that she is now the wife of a clergyman) has capital, well in hand which justifies stock dealings on a large scale. She is said to take in Reading a semi-annual ven ture, which, with her means, is no ven ture, of about the dimensions of the one noted above, and always wins. Fifty thousand shares at a time bought twice a year, at say 90 and sold above par, makes elpvAr inrame, but apart from Wall street the lady's revenues are about $l,- 000 per day. She inherited the property, in large part, of her aunt, Miss Howland, who was the richest woman in New Eng= land, besides that of her father who died some five years since. Mr. Robinson, a man of considerable wealth, was, with Mr. Barling, the New York partncr of the house of W. T. Colman & Co. His busi ness also embraced large dealings in cop per, sheeting metal and other merchandise. Messrs. Barling & Davis, 161 Pearl street, succeeded to this merchandise business and also the trustees of the estate of his daughter.—The Stockholder. PAyING INTEREST Ix GOLD.-111 the principal corporations in Philadelphia, in cluding the Pennsylvania, Reading and North Pennsylvania railroads, paid their July interest coupons in gold or its equiva lent. This is in conformity with the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, declaring the principal and interest of all debts contracted before the passage of the legal tender act to be payable in gold. It is probable that no attempt will be made to obtain a reversed of that decision. Aa gold is now worth a premium of about 1 , per cent., ,the .practical result is 1'4. 4 . l crease of about one-eight in the amount paid out as interest by the at ions corpor ations. THE following is a copy of the address of a letter which passed through our past office recently: Postmaster, here is a letter, and please shove It through ; My stamp ain't first rate, but I guess it will do, Though I've carried it long, you can see it is not tore, And has never been used on a letter before. To Mt. Union office please send it as a favor; There I want it delivered to -- Huntingdon. the county to which this must go, In the State of Pennsylvania, which you wit know Is ahead of the rest, although quite in her prime. But the devil himself cannot get it rhyme. But if ever we meet to reward you try, Bully old Postmaster, with a glass eye. Xmaxag. Botrirrv.—The act of Congress extend ing the time for payment of bounties, under the act of July 28,1868, six months, was approved by the President on the 13th inst; Claims under the above mentioned act can be Bled till the 13th of January, 1871 and not afterwards. Soldiers having claims, which were not allowed on account of the limitation having expired before they were presented, should file them forthwith. ORB very cold night, a jolly old fellow, who had partaken rather freely of flip at a tavern, started for home in a sleigh, and on the waywas upset and left by the side of the road Some persons, passing that way a short time after discovered the old fellow in a sitting posture, holding his feet to the moon, ejaculating to some invisible person, named John: "Pile on more wood —it's a thundering cold fire." "I sniTATEme sincerely with you in your grief," said a French lady to a recent ly widowed friend. "To lose such a hus band as yours." "Ah, yea he was very good; and then, you see, such a misfortune is always gest, for one knows what kind of a husband she has lost, .but cannot tell what kind of a man one will find to suo ceed ertswncons.—lt is said .of a diet in &shed membeir of the bar, who secured the acquittal of a.client for stealing a cow, at the beginning of his practice, when told that his kindness could never be repaid, Ai the defetulantwas very poor, replied„'.!--"0, 1,11 let • lfiSi off easy—l,ll take the ans",. t.- . . • , ITIVE Etrrwee says be will never pa troilism a lottery, so long as he can hire any one else to rob him at reasonable wages. SOUND Isaac.—The following extract from a leading editorial article in that fiercely Dearnieratic cirgan, the Rkhinond inquirer, of July 25 should put to blusll the Democratic papers that are bewailing the fate of Virginia from day to day : "A new element has been introrinced hf the political system of Virginia. It is the population of African descent—the best populatJon, mentally and physically, which can be found of that race on the globe. If that race can be safely and judiciously in troduced to political control anywhere in the world, it can he done in Virginia_ That it shall be so introduced here in a fixed and irreversible fact. Our first great duty to ourselves and to therm is to arrange so that their power shall-be exercised, if not with advantage, at least with the smallest in jury to the Virginia body politic. We must look ahead, not behind as. We nust seek to elevate this race to a positien fit for association with the grand old Vir ginian race in the political control of the country. If the colored people are always to be kept ignomni -and degraded, ,there spill always be found men enough among us—native or imported—to join them and give them power. To elevate them above such influences is the first and most ur gent duty of the Virginian patriot This can be done chiefly by two agen cies —education and employment. En lighten labor, and give labor a chance to earn a livelihood by honest labor. When these two things are accomplished, we may hope to see the Virginian negro as sume and maintain his accustomed super'. ority over all others of his race on this Continent. Give him a hope in the emit) try, and the country may have a hope in him." ._.........,._ _ _ . _ - A YOUNG lady in Bucks county. Va., deserves a prize for her efficient labors in in the harvest field. The Bucks County Post says: Notwithstanding the extreme scarcity ofhan in this region, the harvest work lifis pq•essed rapidly. In this neighborhood Miss Watson, a delicate young lady of sixteen summers, with a span of horses, has cut twenty-five acres of wheat and forty acres of grass, and and will cut as many acres of oats in a few days the present week. It is a great triumph for human skill iu the perfection of labor-saving implements. At this date Miss Watson can cut more lodged and tangled wheat with her span (intones and reaper in one day than your correspond ent could have done in ten days forty years ago with a tdckle, and who was then in the vigor of youth, and among the swift est to wield that old-time implement. The goodness of God is manifested in the progress of improvements to lessen labor and toil of the farmer, for without labor. saving implements the present crops could not be gathered. A NEW SECRET SOCIETY.-1 new secret society has been formed within the last three years, which aims at uniting agri culturalists for protection against moncipo lies and secure their public interests. It is known by the pastoral title of tlid "Pa," trons of husbandry," and it already num hers 80,000 members. It admits yeomen and children to its rights and fellowship. It has various State and County organiza, tions, called "Granges," under the control of the National -Grange at Wash: ington. Among other things it hopes for is to break down high prices at which agricultural machines are sold, by order ing them by wholesale for its members; and the same thing will be done with seeds and other supplies. • Iv you dou't believe that advertising pays read this:,"When trade grew slack and notes fell due, the merchant's face grew long and blue; his dreams were troubled through the night, with sheriff's baliffs all in sight. At last his wife unto him said, `Rise np at once, get out of bed, and get your paper, ink and pen, and advertise,' He did as his good wife advised, and in the paper advertised. Crowds came and bought off allhehad ; his notes were paid, his dreams were glad, and he will tell you to this day, how well did printer ink repay." A YOUNG lawyer is teaching a class of young ladies in a Danbury Sunday school. On a recent Sunday, the subject of 'the lesson being "Deception," one of the girls read from a reference thus: "And—all— lawyers--(liars)—shall—have theiiportion in the lake which burns with are and brimstone." The teacher remarked; "That is not exactly King Jame's version; but it is so nearly correct you can let it stand, if you please." A sacs man in Boston, who noticed his little daughter looking eagerly at some fruit at his bedside, said" to her: "You would not take them away from your sick papa, would you ?" She replied, hesitat ingly: I wouldn't." And then col ored up and ingenuously added: "But, tell a story when I say so." He • Ikeethe fruit. A DISTINGUISHED president of Harvard College was once asked by a brothel: clergyman how long it took him to write a sermon. He said: "t3ometiznes a week, sometimes longer." "What a week to write a sermon f I write one in a day, and make nothing of it." "Yes," replied the Doctor; "but I make something of mine," Amon(' the Sunday school children of a certain church was a poor little fellow.— He could not tell the number of the house in which he lived, and was charged when ho next came to school to bring it. The next time ho appeared be was asked if he brought tile number. "No, sir," said he; "it was nailed on the floor so tight that I couldn't get it off." PERM Negly, Esq., recently appointed Assistant Treasury of the United States at Baltlmore i has resigned the position of Cashier of the First National Bank of Hagerstown,, preparatory to entering up. pn his duties in Baltimore on the, first of August. Taz war feeling has extended to the Germans in the U. States. The Teu tonic blood has been .aroused, and im mense German meetings are being held in the cities and throughout Mt West, expressing war sympathy for the father land and tendering material aid to the 4 3 rusiiian Government. A GENTLEMAN whose nose had become distinctly colored with the red wine he was wont to imbibe, said one day to his little son at the table: "You must eat bread, my boy; bread makes your cheeks red." The little boy replied: "Father, ' lots of bread you must have snuffed We r upl" irreverent lawyer, having insulted Judge Fitter, of the California bench, his haws descended, seized a can*, and &l udo:filtered to the attorney a severe-flog ging. The Judge resumed his seat and bade the whipped pleader to proceed with 'his remarks. • A sTORY is told of a jolly fellow who resided in Chicago about four years, and while on an eastern visit was asked bow he liked the water out West, "By George, Mr. Jones I" said be 2 alter a moment's reflection, "I never thought to try it?" Ar ii.ohurcli oollectjo4 for mid the_ paladin:444l4 said, "lb' good bath- - run, 14t.1pesearskouthose qt* you who Taw in buttons nod to break off the eye. u 4-41:, spoils them for we," - •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers