BY FRED'K L. BAKER. DR. HOOFLAND , S GERMAN BITTERS, Prepared by Dr. C. ill? Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa. IS NOT A BAR-ROOM DRINK, OR A SUBSTITUTE FOR RUM, Or an Intoxicating Beverage, but a highly con centrated Vegetable Extract, a Fuse Tonic, free from alcoholic atimulent or injurioue drugs, and will effectually- cure Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and - Jaundice. 110,61 1 1,410% GRIMM BITTERS WILL CURE EVERY CARE OF Munk - or Nervous Debility, Disease of the Kidneys; and Diseases arising from a Disordered Stomach. OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS resulting from disorders of the digestive organs: Constipation, In ward Piles, Fumess or Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or weight in the Stomach, sour eructations, sink clug or fluttering of the Pit of the Stomach, iwnnming of the Head, hurried and difficult breathing, fluttering at the heart, choking or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, dirtiness of vissicui, dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in the head, defici ency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side,. back, chest; limbs, eke., sudden flushes of heat, burning in the flesh, constant, immagioings of 'evil, and great de piessioli of spirits. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS \VILE GIVE YOU A Ciood Appeitta, Sthmt Items, Holt hy .Nerves , &eady Nerves, Brisk Feelings, Energetic Feelings, Healthy Peel trigs , A Good Constittitiou, A Strong Constitution, A Health• Constitution, A Sound Constitution WILL MAKE TIIE STRUNG, Will make the Delicate Hearty, \VW': niiLke the Wilt make the Depressed Lively, Wilt'. Make the Sallow Complexion Clear, Will make the Dull eye Clear and linght. IC.I-4 ill,grgye a blesslug evely.fatnily. rein "be used Wiiii . perteet'salety by male lar Female, Old or Young. % ‘P:ARTIOIJLA - .11, NOTIbLo. There are many preparations sold under the name of Bitters, put up in quart bottles, com pounded of the cheapest Whistley or common Rum, costing, from 2(1 to 4U cents_ per gallon, the tastedisgilised by Anise lif Curianderser.d. This class of Bitters has caused and will COll - cause, as long as they can be sold, armilreds to die tte death of u drunkard- By their use the system is kept continually und. r the influence of alcoholic ,stirnuamts et the worst kind, the desire fur liquor is 'crea.tei and kept up, and the:result is all the horrors at tendant upon u.drunkariPs lie arid death: Br ware of them. Fur those who desire and will have a liquor bitters, we publish the following receipt : Get one bottle Hoc/land's German Bitters and mix with three quarts of good Whiskey or Brandy, and the result will be a. preparation that will far excel in medicinal virtues and true - exceilehce any of the numerous 'liquor bitters in the market, and will cost much tees. You will have all the virtues of Hoofiand's Bit ters in connection with a goad articie of liquor and at a much less price then these interior preparations will cost you. D E LICATE CHILDREN. Those suffering froin mammas, wasting away, with scarcely any flesh on their bones. are - cured in a very short time; one bottle in such eases; will have most surprising effect. Resulting from Fevers of any kind—these bit ters will renew your strength in .a short. time. FEVER AND AGYE.—The chills will not re turn if these Bitters are used. No person in a fever and ague district should be without them. From Rev. J. Newton Brown; D. D., Editor of the Encyclopedia of Religmes Knowledge. Although not C‘sposed to favor or recommend Patent Medicines in general, through di.tttost of their ingredients and effects; I yet know of no sutfiei Int reaturewhy a man ma) not tes tify to the benefits liVbelieves himself to PA., SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1864. ipublista tbtrp Satuthap Atorning OFFICE: CaULL'S Row, Front Street, fiv•l S doors below Flury's Hotel. TERMS, One Dollar a year, payable in ad vance, and if subscriptions be not paid 'within six months $1.25 will be eharged, but if de layed until the expiration of the year, $1.60 will'be Charged. , ADVERTISING RATES One Square (12 lines,,or less) 50 cents'for the first insertion and 26 cents for each Subsequent insertion. Pro fessional and Business Mods, of six:lines or less at $3 per annum. Notices in the reading col umns, five cents a-line: Marriages and Deaths, the simple announcement , FREE; but for any additional lines, five ceni s a line. A liberal, deduction made to yearly and half yearly, advertisers.. Having recontled added a large lot of new Job and Card type, Cuts, Borders, &c., to the Job Office of 66 The Mariettian," which will insure the fine execution of all kinds of Jos & CARD PRINTING, from the smallest Card to the largest Poster, at prices to suit the War times. MALY ME IN THE SUNSHINE." LAST WORDS OF ARCHBISHOP HUGHES, 13V ELIZA F. MORIARTY Bury me in the sunshine, Beneath God's azure•dome, Where . dews will weep Above my sleep, And star , bearns•earthward roam ; Soft and slow They'll comp and go • Above my long, long home. Bury me in the sunshine,: For now my work is done; In earth's deo breast I'll soon find rest, Beneath the gracious sun— Lay me low, • Oh! fay me low, The crown I sought is won Bury me imthe sunshine,l Far from my native land, Beneath the sod, By freemen trod, I'4 join. Death's qiiPat hand— Angels say— "Oh 1 haste away," And - wave a shining hind. .Bury me in the sunshine, When my glad soul takes iligkt, O'er sun and star, To shores afar, To dwell in bliss and light— Near, more near, This dawning year, I draw to my delight. , . Bury ine,ie the sunshine,.. . In earth's enshrining breaSt, ' No marble cold Above the mould, When I am with the blest— O'er the sod . . The cross of God To marl. - thy place of rent: Bury me in theinrishilie; 'Al:hd,now a long faiiwell-'7, go before To Heaven's shore, With God elect to dwell ; Hark ! Ihey'say— • -- ',`Np,w,:come away!??-, Lfaint in Death's:dark spelt! TUE BREATHING OF • TREES.---HOIO to Restore Health to the .Blood.—A. few years ago, if it had been asserted that trees had lungs and . breathed, the idea would have been scouted ; yet it is true. 'lle leaves of trees and plants abstract the vital air or oxygen froin the atmos phere, and aerate the sap pretty much in the same way that the lungs of ani' mals aerate the blood. Upon the- con dition of this'llaid, (we mean the blood,) the health of the system through which it circulates absolutely depends. The lungs-cannot purify it from the seeds of disease. Indeed, if they exist in it, the lungs' themselves Will be in a Morbid state. ' These things wera..well under- stood by Dr. Bolloway, when a quarter of a century ago he gave to the world his Pills and Okitment, now so celebra ted in every region of the earth. Bis design was, to penetrate to the sources of all internal and external disease in the circulation, and it would seem that his preparations accomplish this 'object with singular rapidity and directness:— Hence the uniformity of these' cures, we presume. They seem to produce pre cisely. the same salutary effects in all cases, in all climates, and under every every variety of circumstances—a strong proof that' they act upon the' causes rather than the consequences of diseases. Be this as it may, the fact is undisputed, that' ha Pills and, Ointment haie be come the-great popular medicines of-all; countries, bacanie 'cif their intrinsic ex: cellence. In diseases of the organs of respiration, so commou,in this country, as also in every,species of eruptive and ulcereus.disorder, the Ohitnktfir Works wonders ; while„fordyspepsia, thelPills are stated. to, 1 3 , ? , Prairee , Fanner.— • . . , The law depriving colored persons of the right to settle in lowa kas been repealed. . TEE Mr. Jorri3—an uncommon name, reader—never discovered that he loved his wife -to distraction until the,very day of h er , death. When that sad. event ;occurred, he,seemed suddenly to become conscious .of the •wonderfal .fact that she could not possibly exist_ without her.— Ele .plunged, at once into .the , deepest purgatory of woe; and though; ,he groaned, wept, wrung handso and tore his •hair, he.regrstted exceedingly that he was still unable to express his grief in a manner. more adequate to the occasion. Mr. Jones literally waded in agony and swam in - despair ; he refused utterly' to be comforted, and touchingly requested his friends to bury him in the same" grave with his Sophrortia. It was a singular circumstance, well known to the neighbor's, that he had never' . appeared' sensible of his wife's 'virtues dhring her lifetime; but now, while she lay dead in the house, the be reaved husband enumerated such a nata logue of good traits and dazzling quali ties as would tire the reader to hear them repeated. It was ,truly astonish ing.to hear from his own Alps what a marvelous woman Mrs. Jones was—so kind, so affectionate, so prudent, so Self-sacrificing, so industrious, and iiuch a good 'mother ! He wept all the linie of the funeral service, and at the churnh yard tried to throw himself into the grave, in an exacerbation . of grief.. He returned home :looking -so crtished' - and woe-begone that the •neighbors said he would never recover from the shock. Mrs. Smith met him and tried to as suage the awful pangs of sorrow which convulsed his breast. She advised him to be reconciled to. the will of Heaven, 'and not , .to -rebel against the Divine 13:1 a id a t e ' "Mrs. Smith," he replied solemnly, "all My hopes of happiness are• blasted. With Sophronia I have buried all my earthly prospects." . "Now, don't take on so," rejoined Mrs. Smith;. "but bear your bereave ment patiently, for the sake of your children." "I really wish I was dead, Mrs. Smith —I wish I was dead and buried With her!" And he capered about as some of the martyrs might have done when subject ed, barefoot, to the tortures of the iron floor. "Remember that death is the comnao j lot," added the persevering 'lDeath doesn't terrify me," returnee the widower, in, an impressive tone,— "It's being left behind." "Believe me, neighbor Jones, time will soften your sorrow, ati'd God will give you strength to bear this visitation." "Never !" he exclaimed. "1 do not wish my sorrow softened, and I don't care about strendth ; in fici, I hope it may fail, and, my bodily powers decay, that I may soon follow her to the silent tomb." " "Such feelings are sinful, Mr. Jones. Conduct yourself with becoming forti tude, and in due time find a nompanien for yourself, and a mother for your chil dren." Here the afflicted man had a. fresh paroxysm of grief, and struck some highly tragical attitudes, favoring his kindly-dis Posed neighbor with, some the most lugubrious expressions ever attempted and snccessfully achieved, either on the Stage or off. "I shall never marry again I The sainted Mrs. Jones has not her equal on earth ! The bare idea of a second wife seems like the rankest treason to de parted worth; but forgive yon, Mrs. Smith, for I d-d-dare say you , m-m-mean well !" • The worthy woman now fealized that such 'woe was altogether out of her depth, and that she could not possibly fish, up any comfort from the .common watemoVconsolation and so with `°a sigh shaJeft the bereaved , Mr. Jones to, wallow 'aldna through the mire of his affliction. , Every s,sid Mr. Jobes would nev er get married; and the idea was. of- ma versal prevalsnce—a sett led ' questidn, ceded by-all parties' by unanimous,con sent. In just one. month from Fthe day of; Mrs. Jones's deceVse; Mrs. Smith, from a window, sawAxemarkably well-diessed ?gentleman drivingbt.quite gilly; -With a ,yonthltil i looking,lady, at his side. , . "W ho kri• , the world can :that he ?"-she. asked, turning-to herifriend Dire. Hop Ali.„S:enei," wee replied. "Tkrefin't be possible,"iexclaimed qadiether. "And why not ?" inquired Mrs. Hop. °WEL kins • "Because his wife's death has broken his spirit, and he'll 'never hold up h . head again. But, Ido declare, it d •s look like him. "Do yea recognize the •lady with him ?" resumed the other. "It's probably his wife's aunt," said Mrs. Smith, carefully adjusting her glasses. 'Nothing of the kind,; it is the pretty widow Perkins, whose husband died last fall." "Well, T. 'never expected to see Mr. Jones look so cheerful, or spruce up in such a way. Why, :I don't * remember When I've seett - a, man prostrated by any bereavement as he was by the death . of Mrs.:Tones. Really,l thought• he would die of grief." "You perceive it is wearing off pretty fast. Yon see in "the young widow Perkins the future-Mrs. Jones, proba ,bly." "Nnw, Mrs. Hopkins,- you. are really uncharitable. It is most likely the, poor soul has no such idea in his mind. Who knows but he is going.to visit his wife's grave ?" . "It doesn't look ranch like it to me Mrs. Smith. I should say that ,he is courting his second wife," "He'll never marry—he most solemn ly assured' me that' he slioiildn't;" re joined Kiri, Smith, sharply. "Wait a 'While,' was the laconic reply. A nd. so 'they waited . • Would you believe it, reader ? Have you, anticipated the announcement we are about to, make? Mr. Jones was married to the widow Perkins in pre cisely two months after his adored So phronia's departure from =this world. of ,vicissitudes. All the neighbors talked, appeared nonplussed, and couldn't com prehend it in the least. The crushed, broken•spirited Mr. Jones could not be found anywhere ; but ,a cheerful, some what dashing, very carefully-dressed person bearing that name was frequent ly seen walking very lovingly and cosily with a lady that sported the unmistaka ble trappings of a bride. The .serene, complacent, smiling-looking - individual must once have been ,the widower, who forms the subject of this. sketch : People stopped and gazed. after him in, the street until his rejuvenated figure was out of sight ; and this they did for a long time, before =they could persuade themselves that the man who wished to be buried with his dear Sophronia was affain married. 4, LARGE PRINTER , GONE.-Mr. Aus tin B. Williams, a well-known printer of New York-, died very suddenly-.in that city on Sunday morning. He. had worked upon the New York: times for twelve years past. His. weight was 420 pounds, and it required ; no less than seventeen yards of broadcloth to com plete his exterior outfit. His humor and ready wit were of a saberior order, and these, with his extraordinerf.pro portions, made a "host" among hisaiso ciates. Mr. P. T. Barnum repeatedly sought him for his popular resort as a natural curiosity, bnt his exceeding sen sitiveness and peculier cheracter would never permit him to become an object of popular curiosity. He was extremely timid and bashful "when, in, the presence of ladies, and would resort to any sub terfuge to escape their company. Still more notable characteristics of Mr. Williams may be found in the simple fact that he . never knew the taste of ar dent spirits nor tobacco, never wore an' overcoat, and eschewed the common vices 'of mankind to a degree seldom an nealed. He was a native of Ex.eter, N. H., and in the 31st year of his age,—' About a week since, while on his way home, he was seized with an attack .of appoplexy, and lingered until Sunday morning ; when he passed away. • DROWNED WHILE SICA+ING:---ThO St: Lpuis Union of the 22d ult., says this deplorable accident occurred six miles, from=i the city, upon a quarry pond, about 250 yards , from the residence of Mr. Saiisbury. Young Douglas and. Miss Mary Salisbury stood conversiqg together, in the centre of the pond, when Miss Eliott and young ° Salisbury came -skatihg towards 'them, and had just feliChe'd then'', When their:cuiribiried' weight tensed' the ice •to give waY, and - , all four went under the water. Yoting' Donglas.savek.himself swimming. -4. The young.,ladies ttud .gentlemen Awe `in *the , water an ;hour before -they could; be rescued. The pond was about forty._ Teat square, and.fropi ten to , twenty feet deep. Miss 309- was. droired, was the dalight,er of RVV,. Eiiott, a minister highly esteemed in the West. TOI...IONO; '.1,31. Thirty years age„when ,: my hair was brown and my`limbs yeung and active, I was sent, by the firm, in "hose • service I was engaged, tO collect: money in some of the New England villagos. .The country was new to me, but I had (all directions given to., me, and started off for a few months.te mike Mira:Mainers pay for their eilkspealtenes :and hotiots. I had fared pretty welf on- my erradd , and was;Tutting -* up at: , *tt.conntry - hin, when one of our cutrtomers invited 'Me to a gatheringd of *young folks at his house. -.I -at once!aCceptad There I met witli%VaryKlleei•and•lost my heart instantly.- • As. .I was returning .tivtbe•-inn, , Aker leaving the party, I raeg•withs-an dent that colored:my. whole' faturn'ilife, gave me its , greatest joy and its heaviest • I sorrow. Crossing a field, in e ark ness I set my foot:tiPtid‘ral,*t which tilted, and fell downt;loislnkcentipicats ness before I reached a 1 , 414- terranean descent. 13.4.164. I lay in sensible I cannot tell ;'but fairpe, in bitter agony, feeling that istas fearfully injured. I called and, greened, :b4t F tlia darkness above was tinbiktlien `by'siby friendly gleam of liglit : --lbeihenby si lence cheered by no succoring ,Day dawned, finding , me 8411,taanskitile, suffering, and alone. As the.43treaks of light, broke , above me, I saw that t l, t had fallen down, an old well, half with rubbish, and covered with loose. .. boards at -the top. One of these boards • T had given way tinder the pressure of my foot. This well, I learned lat,r, was onMr. Lee's place, and was gradually being filled up with any dirt that would hnve been otherwise carted-away. The'diia tomary atone work around the 'tori lad been long ago removed for the 'conVe nience of backing np the carts. Ifotiel had strayed from the road on the'large, open ,field, can only bp explained %my ignoritnce of 'the locality, and,q f ly. castle-building, inspired by the pyrptit face of Mary Lee. : • _. , Morning dawned, and I wa s 1.7418144- most:frantic in , my agon,h,when a young, fresh Voice, ainglag t ai?Mi n gigb I called out, loudly , — "Help! help!" "Where ?" The singing coasted,. and the ifpitiation came• in a startled tone. •-• • • • ti Here ! I have fallen tltiviiiiilUl .ell." ' • • • • The boards above inh• wad Obsiiiid aside, and the 'daylight, Anther saiinteil than I had perceivod:in darkened position, poured in.' "Down htike-? 9hl.ntuar.l3? fearfully hurt: 'George' 164•41 quick !" Hurrying feet came above iqp, "Some orie"M u st down, ! said. the vane. -4 11ai•e' you a reit; • - .1- : "Aye, the 'Ol'd rop is here; brit: We not!,over ,and l aboNe„.l2itrong:,- lit WQa't bear a man." "I will trust+ it. He .hae.fainted."(.l I was too much. exhausted to •answe's any of the questions they •• shonted 'to me. The reaction of promised relief was too great after such a .night as had passed. Beforel could - realix,k ; the purport of the last sentence, I.,ltiosarAy the darkening of the open moiltho l f:the• well, that some doe s was aseis7sa i ng felt the 'dress of the IsraVegirl:teuohP.4, cheek; I heard her pitying tones; 4 knew she'raised my "head as she. stood 'in the twilight beside' me ; hut ,I:co lt ld, not speak. others had hurried to the house, and one for-the surgeon: x. Atha was lowered, and , she knelt b.esidp,-1116 - to revive me by it. Two long hours;; I Nos! learned afterwards, passed Insfore they arrangements were completed to. hoist us, up, and she had cot left She bathed my face• with the water:Skil:, lowered ; she gave me wine:; she -.spoke-1 words of cheer and comfort ; she aided me, when tha-basket was at last loWeril, in rising from my painfulposture; , lol almost lifted me into the carriage '' after reaching the surface of the - earth.' when the long fainting fit that fo` above ground was suCceeded . delirium else was, my .faithfuLaurse,-- , 1 *hen, the truth, became, Itnown t Oar: my').eft arm and leg, mere useless forever, then I tried to smother:' • my love, and learned.of her love-for me. Mary Lee, ';the 'pet of . , the' village, w' of.tome, the centre Of *many 'elate' hearts, Lift all'-to , "Icillow her vri•OligAti : hustiand.to his city home. " , If by the exercise of my brain I have - 111 0 3 NO for .I?aY.TIOS hand has ) 3 7 AejckvAkPA anirOunck I haF.o'lßO*. endeavored to make her happy—did i She„,., not earn all this, and more, aye, more than I can ever give her ? • BEI II! MS =MEM =IS