00
o,(Sto-:it ,*tatii4l,-
Wednesday, July 10, 18677
.I%r Jpde, qf the Supreme Cetrt,
y .po& AMWAY W. WILLIAMS.
OF ALLEGIKESY -COUNTY.
TO OVB PATRONS
Ve have had little or nothing to say
ahouteurselyes, since the change in the
4tatigement of the paper—partly be-
Mta we preferred to have the improve
ments we may introduce ~from time 'to
tithe Speak for themselves, and partly be
cause of the difficulties-under which we
have been laboring, liy reason of --- th*
bitinpered condition of our office. We
hea'expicted long ere this to be in our
new office, - but the work has been inn
expeetedlyittelayed. The new building
is,'however, now fairly under way, and
in a few days we expect to be able to
.move into it, when we hope to be able to
move on 'more comfortably. In the mean
time we have made such improvements
in the paper, as we found practicable,
and hope from time to time to make still
more mOked (ves t It is our purpose to
spare neither labor nor expense to , make
the "Star and Sentinel" one of the 'best
journals in the State, and every way
worthy of the generous patronage it al
ready enjoys. We have already been at
heavy expense in the erection of a new
office, and the purchase ci new type, pa
per, &c. A number of subscribers have
manifested their appreciation of our ef
forts, by promptly pre-paying their sub
sefiptions, and we should be pleaseO to
acknowledge similar compliments from
all our subscribers. We have to pay cash
for all the type, labor, paper, and mate
rials necessary to the issue of the paper
from week to week, and the - prompt pay
ment of their subscriptions by subscri
bers, will elute us to meet these liabili
ties 'without embarrassmenti, and put it
in our power to make additional improve
ments. Each mail subscriber can ascer
tain the state of his account, Ely examin
ing the printed label on his paper,
which indicates the date to which his
subscription is paid.
We desire to express our acknowledge
ment to our friends in different parts of
the county, who have activeli , interested
themselves in extending the circulation
of the paper, and trust they will contin
ua their good offices. 4 Our Subcriptiot .
is allegdy larger by one half, than wag,
ever attained by any paper in the county,.
A little effort upon the part of each' of
oar present at r ibscribers, would largely in
erelefe the list, and to that extent promote
the 'circulation of sound political princi
ples, and increase our faculties for pub
lishing a profitable and acceptable paper.
DOYLESTOWN, Pa., boasts of a hebdom
tidal, called the " Democrat." It is edited
by one DAVlS—Colonel W.H.finm HEN..
fly DAVIS—who, to his credit be it spo
ken, earned his military title by honora
ble service in the Union army. But by
instinct and education he wes a Latter-
Day Democrat; hence, after quitting the
field, he clung to his old political associa
tions, and, prompted byan ambition that
has proved fatal to many an aspirant,
was flattered into the acceptance of the
Democratic nomination for Auditor Gen
eral, in 1805, and badly beaten by Gen
erral HARTIC 4 O-NFT. Whether this was
the immediate cause of unsettling the
serenity of DAVIS' existence, we do not
undertake to assert; but certain is it that
ever since then he has displayed no little
ill-temper through the medium of his
paper. Whatever fails to run parallel
with his view's is reprehensible. Ever
on the alert, he discovers error and dan
ger which others fail to discern, entitling
him to a place in the categoryuf philoso
phers who
"Havd lights when others' eyes are
As pigs are said to see the wind."
"Radicals" generally are an abomination
in his sight; bDt THADDEUS STEVENS is
decidedly execrable. To W. H. D. the
"great Commoner" is a frightful appari
tion, from whose "diabolical frame of
mind,' as he styles it, are to spring more
evils than sprang from Pandora's box, to
~afflict:the human, race, or rather, that
portion of it which reside in the lately
rebellious States. "To gratify the malice
of a devilish old man," tragically ex
claims ,DAVIS, "our Government has al
ready been guilty of such acts since the
war brbke out as to disgrace it with the
rest of the world, without resorting to
coNPlscATioN !" That seems the most
fiendish of all the propositions yet sub
mitted. "To despoil the South of -the
little property she has left," DAVIS sol
emnly avers is Mr. STEVENS' settled pur
pose and to his inventive fancy is pro
, bably presented the terrible spectacle of
all the worldly effects, real, personal and
mixed, of' his Southern friends, being
swallowed by the insatiable monster
which his distempered brain has created.
The deep concern which W. H. D. man
ifests in this respect, leaves little room to
doubt that he would Shed any number of
sympathetic tears, and go into "sackcloth
and ashes" for any requisite period, if by
so doing he could avert the fate that to
him appears so imidnent. ' The case of
WILLIAM HENRY himself we regard as
really deplorable, and we have half a
mind to importune our old friend STE
VENS to desist front' the wayward course
he is pursuing in order to restore DAVIS
to a tolerable state t k:it existence.
But, seriously-4s it not surprising
' With what persietncy the Democratic
press defame Mc EtrevErzs and denounce
every measurti looking to a sound and
permanent restoration of the Union
If Mr. STEVENS is a "Radical," he 111 a
radical on the side of patriotism and
justice. If h e for "confiscation,"it is
not - because he is "devilish," or governed
by "revenge and malice," as is charged
by the Demot3rat, because he believes
nothing short of such a measure will de
ter the people of the South from again
attempting to take the life of the Nation,
and to build up in its stead a Slave Oli
garchy. Let them once understand that
Reliellion is to crime that will certainly
...bring with it condign punishment, and
we Shall have nil more of if. Any plan
..of reconstruction that does not mown
plish this end—security for the future—
mast prove a miserable abortion.
Ix the. Howe of Representatives, on
ilfonday, Gen. Eirrum offered a pream
ble , and resolutkm to appoint a commit
tee to' fully investigate the fads and cir
ceimstancee oonneetedNvith the awassini
non of President Lincoln, and einpawar
bag the committee to report a bill pirat
ing , tunnesty to any perkes connected
with the assassination conspiracy, not al
ready pat on trial for the same, who can
bring to light evidence concerning the
conspiraey. The introductionof the rens-
Mem produced a sensation; but after
Tome little skirmishing and opposition by,
the Democratic members, it was adopted.
coavistatast-mailinfilietz.lllENlNON-':
The promptueouFWith which the Biff.
publican matatmo of equgitess
at the opening ofthe adjoarneesession
on Wednesday last, indicatea the temper
of the people, (whom the members repre
sent and whose views they reflect,An the
present national Crisis. When Congress
adjourned in the "tipring,_ it was under
stood that there would be no session in ,
July, unless some unexpected difficulties
in the work of reconstruction should
arise, imperatively requiring additional
legislation, The Sherman-Military Bill,
it was thought, would accomplish every
thing necessary" to bring the South to
terms. Fora while all went well, under
the efficient administration of the law
by_General SIIERIDAN, SICKLES, POPE,
and the oilier Commanders of the-South
ern military districts. Leading citizens
of the South, , Rebel and Union, were
rapidly giving in their adhesion to the
terms prescribed by Congress, while con-,
tumacious State and Municipal officials
like WEL,r.s, WrrnEtts and MONROE,
were promptly displaced and loyal men
substituted. Everything gave promise
of an eaxly adjustment of our national
difficulties, and a meeting of Congress in
July was thought unnecessary. Attor
ney General STRANSBERY, however, in
his new role of judicial interpreter qf Con
gressional enactments, a few weeks ago
undertobk to arrest the work of re-con
struction, in a lengthy legal opinion, by
which the Sherman bill was emasculated
of its essentialOitality. This was follow
ed by officialinatructions from the Presi
dent, endorsing the Attorney General's
opinions, and requiring the military com
manders to conform to them. The toc
sin of alarm was immediately sounded
by the loyal sentiment of the land, and
a July session, demanded. Senators anti
Representatives were at once recalled
from summer tours, and when the roll
was called on Wednesday last, 34 Senators
and 120 members of the House responded
to their names.
Both;Houses immediately proceeded to
work—the Sehate Instructing its Judi
ciary Committee to report such addition
al legislation as is required to complete
the work of re-construction, while' the
House raised a special committee, of
which Mr. STEVENS is chairman, to
whom the subject was refprred. It was
also agreed to confine the "legislation at
this session to matters connected with the
re-construction problem.
The House passed resolutions of thanks
to Gens. SHERIDAN, SICKLES, POPE and
SCHOFIELD, thus endorsing their ad
ministration, the President and Attorney
General to the contrary, notwithstand
ing—every Appublican member voting
for the Resolutions, and every Democrat
against them.
Letters from Washington represent that
the Republican members are thoroughly
united in their determination to stand by
the Sherman bill and require its provi
sions to be enforced. If necessary, the
control of the commanders of the South
ern military districts will be taken from
the s President, and all the Southern State
and Municipal governments made sub
ordinate to these commanders, by enact
ments so distindt in terms that neither
President or Cabinet will be at loss to un
derstand them. This is what the coun
try wants, and the loyal voters of the Re
public expect their representatives to meet
the issue'boldly and squarely.
On Monday, Mr. STEVENS, from the
House Committee, introduced a Bill sup
plementary to the Reconstruction laws
of last session. It sets aside the Rebel
State Governmokits, and puts them under
complete subjection to the military au
thority. The sets already performed by
the military commanders are approved,
and their authority henceforth is supreme
in the Rebel States until the work of Re
construction is completed, subject only to
Congress. It regulates the matter of re
gistration and makes the Boa t ids. of Re
gisters the judges of the qualifications of
all persons seeking to register, instead of
the parties themselves. Jt provides a
gainst the removal of the military com
manders, except by and with the advice
and consentpf the Senate. And, finally,
it leaves the President out in the cold, so
far as having anything to do with Re
construction is concerned. -
It the Senate, the Judiciary Committee
also submitted a bill, differing from the
House bill mainly in leaving the Presi
dent's power over the military command
ers untouched.
"gAJ. GEN. RA.WLINS, Gen. GRANT'S
Chief of Staff, has been lecturing in Ga
lena, the home of GRANT, giving a his
tory of the Rebellion and sketching at
length the acts of the Government since
its surrender, showing that the President
ha pursued an eminently pacificatory
co#rse. He is supposed to reflect the
views of Gen. GRANT, and his ideas do
not suit the Radicals."
WE find the above extract going the
rounds of the copperhead press. It is by
such perversions- of facts and history that
Democratic journals seek to bind their
party to the continued support of a policy
which finds countenance only with Reb
els and Rebel 'sympathisers. The truth
is thatOen. RAWLINGS, GRANT'S Chiefof
Staff; in hisspeech at Galena, so tar from
endorsing President JOHNSON'S policy,
squarely detrounced that policy as the
great obstruction in the way of recon
struction. He went further and took de
cided ground in Orvor of theConsprendon
al measures of re-construction, opposed
the views which have recently been put
forth against these measures, charged the
Democratic party for the responsibility
of the late rebellion, and maintained that
the work of sustaining the government
must necessarily be performed by the Ite
publican paity.
THE trial of &BRAT; farAMLitigtps.
tion in the assassination of ' - dent
LIV4OO,LN, is still in progress at Wash • -
ton. Dr. McMILLAN, the surgeon of the
vessel o which Statifavrr . escaped to
Europe, and St. MARIE, the Papal Zou 7
aye, who recognized &MUTT at Rome,
testified last week. Roth witnesses de
tailed conversations with tha defendant,
in which he admitted and boasted .of his
participation in the astanadruttion
spiraey, Raying •to the latter that tte left
Washington on the night•or Morning af
ter the aseasedsudion. Besides these, two
additional iiitaeasat Zeal:Sled to SUR
RAlrMrellenee is W•SlaktthStea on the
14th ormapril. CHARLES WOOD, a bar
ber, testified that he shaved both BOOTS
and SITARATT on the afternoon of that
day. The prosecution Li apparently
making out a conclusive cafe spinet the
prisoner.
The prosecution closed its evidenee In
chief on Saturday. Mr. BRADLY opened
Xor the defence, tumouncing their aur
pose fta prove an Wei, and show that
Stufaverir Was not in Washington on 'the
14th of Apri1,..04 bad nothing to do with
the immasignatien, Row this
is 40 be dame in the Ace igf the positive
Wismar a theprr l l l o:ll l lAnetelne to
be seem. ,
• •
FRP
I .T . LEr f le i ta ,*4 : 7:"
The IterpliblienikPr*of the 'ln
oa t
e4fittiat teal endorsiae , er. tt of .
retie se of Resolu ads addiged by the
recent'Republican State Convention, and
which we published in full last week.—
The Philadelphia Press says the platform,
"in its strong, vigorous language and
earnest loyalty, reflecting the devotion
and patriotism of the party, anon; sue-,
was. In contrast with the Harrisburg
abortion it is the living, breathing man,
pulaating with life and energor: . aside of a
cold corpse. It tells of a yiarty fighting
for an ehd, and that end their country,
and not 4 a clique of ruined and dis
heartened *Middens. Positive and clear
in all its poidtions, and its words" fairly
ringing, it is a kwer in itself. Our plat
form will carry a 'candidate; the Demo
cratic resolutions dill sink one. That
is the difference." \
The resolutions, it will teremembered,
open ' with one demanding security
against future rebellion and \ civil war.t-
The second condemns the administration
of ANDREW Jolntsos because he has
been faithless to his trust in failing end
not even trying to gather up and flit in
the organic and statute law of the lands
the great principles which the war has
settled. The third' declares that recon
struction must be so well completed that
traitors driven from the field shall not
find refuge in the courts, and that the
laws shall not be tortured in the interest
of treason. The fourth endorses unre
servedly the reconstruction measures of
the Thirty-ninth and Fortieth Congress
es. The fifth tenders the sympathies and
thanks of the State to Major Genefals
1 PHIL SHERIDAN and DANIEL E. Sfpx . .-
LE$. The sixth censures President
JOHNSON for his disloyal use of the par
doning power against the Union. The
seventh, and it is for the day the most
Important, declares that, warned by past
misfortunes, it is demanded that the Su
preme Court of the State be placed in
harmony with the political opinions of a
majority of the people, to the end that
the court may never again, by unjust de
cisions, seek to set aside laws vital to the
nation, nor imperil the safety.of the pub
lic securities, nor impair tie operation of
the bounty, pension, and tax laws which
were, required for the public defence.—
Democratic partisanship already had se
cured decisions from the bench against
our legal-tenders—against the draft—
against the right of the Goverament to
protect itself. This we do not intend
shall happen again. Democratic parti
sanship on the bench is what we are
called upon to protect the State from this
year, and the discussion of its history
will be the key-note of the campaign.—
The eighth declares, out and out, in hon
orable contrast to the Harrisburg equiv
ocation, in favor of a protective tariff that
shall foster Pennsylvania industry. The
ninth unhesitatingly calls for a free rail
road law. The tenth is complimentary to
Gov. JOHN W. GEARY. The eleventh is
an emphatic and hearty expression of
the continued gratitude of the people to
the soldiers and sailors of the war for the
suppression of rebellion, and corteemns
the tardy action of the Treasury depart
ment in executing the bounty laws of
1866.
"With our colors flying," continues
the Press, "confident of success, and
strong in the consciousness of a good
cause, we go Into the campaign. The
Williamsport platform, nothing • more
and nothing less, is the official announce
ment of the issues on which we:llg4 this
fall. They are so irrefutable and impreg
nable that, instead of attacking them,
the Democracy wilt more likely set up
men of straw of their own and Eight
them. This method of guerilla warfare
will not likely delude the reading voters
of this State. No side issues will be al
lowed to obscure the plain, distinct enun
ciation of our great principles, put forth
at Williamsport."
The N. Y. Tribune says of the plat
form— "The Republican State Convert-
tion which met at Williamsport has given
lull proof that the party in Pennsylvania
has not forsaken those principles which
governed its action from 1860 to the end
of the war. Pennsylvania is thoroughly
Radical, and her radicalism means over
300,000 men sent to the war, and the ut
ter defeat of Copperheadism • at every
general election." 4.
THE BOHAN CEIXIM47ION,
ROME, June 80.—The religious ceremonies
in celebration of the eighteen hundredth anni
versary of St. Peter's martyrdom, and in
reverence of St. Paul and the canonization of
twenty-five Dutch, French and Spanish mar
tyrs, who died in Japan, as saints, was one
of the most gorgeous religious ceremonies
witnessed in the world since the days of Ring
Solomon. The observances were commenced
yesterday evening nrj,tb a general illumination
of the city of Rome. St. Ntor's shone like a
great church on fire. At 7 o'cloCk this morn
ing there was a grand procession ofpfellates,
prjefo, plonks, two soldiers from the Yaltican
to Saint Ppler% Ths Holiness, rite Pope, was
carried on his *row: st, Pate's 'Wu most
magnificently decoratedAlttlti of gold,'
silver tapealries, PaintlolPi And Oro hgndrell
thousand yards of crimson silk. The build-,
ing was lighted with many millions of 'Wax
candles. There were one hundred thousand
people - inside-its walls, including the ez-King
of Naples, the forel,gn Ministry, five hundred
cardinals, archbishops and bishops, and ma
ny thousandsOf clergyman, priesti, friars and
monks.
There .w,ere even nuns and soldiers from al
most every country in the world preient, and
the assembled multitar:e glade ups most bril
liant congregation. Pope . Pius the Ninth cel
ebrated the Gregorian massin Latin and Greek.
There were two interruptions to the ceremo
ny. Thecurtains of one of the windows of
the church caught fire at one moment, but
taleywereepeedilytoindewn by the guard,
and oo4eroaged occurred. Alter this a man
who had bee:140011V from excitement pro
b. by the pomp siyi. Alger of lights, cut
. , and died just under iluo,blonxe stet
' . There, was no confludoo In
body was quickly removed
once proceeded to re
with the blood
• &, ed with the
. ears
'tie of St.
consequence.
outside. 'The POP
consepate the church
of the suicide, and then
gawks 15f the altar. Lists' comp,.
music For *pond Au*, and . a choir, •
orkthe.dozete,of& rirter's, made the realm.
see, the ematten, o 4Cl l 44l34*Aarlo thunder
ing forth the accompeotiment *4O NI the
organs. .
The pope's voice dining the ,telehratton
wasatiarand very asset, and heard all .oTer
the ,cAtttrck it was a moat sublime Beene
whenwheaat Os alawsh99 Pfthe Host the prebites,
pateata estdashies,mitaeleiNslattlasta, who
arm spactS l o l %*nelt X 9 tatrtitW 4 40
•WA /Maw
to the War titan the ttlAd Who iunt
become an'the4 /Avila timi the leowlieet of
all those moat "
:ben - ssierifilleitompx
sarThe
the death of Dr.Frriaisaarnuna o in
the '7l3rd year of his , otie of : the oldest
an d meet respected eitizeneof that e*,—
He was. thelather of Pia. 7. A. tip.
,Tagaltract, of WI plaoe,
7fl
S.
4 -
-1 1r , ' alt i Steltiftrif ,il ,i 0,,., , ,
_ ostivr
, h.,
We are under obligiOlonialo outi bre*:
oin
of the PRESS ftir the xnatry
'Words of encouragementfa' nil nattering
notices which the consolidation of the
Star and Sentinel has drawn forth. We
annex a few extracts from the large num
ber lying on our table, simply that our
readers tamy . see what Is said i pf the new
paper abroad—omitting much that our
modesty will not permit us to republish.
We are well aware that for these compli
ments we al;e largely irideb44to the good
nature of our editorial brethren, but it
shaU be our aim to merit these good
opinions by doing our best to publish a
flrst-elass paper. -
A CAPITAL COUNTRY NEWSPAPER.--olte Of
the most attractiv, interesting, and ably con
ducted weekly newspapers, printed in Penn
sylvania, is the Gettysburg STAR AND 13syrr-
NEL. It has tecently passed into the hands of
ROBERT G. HARPER, EN., Hon. EDWARD
!CPR'lases, Clerk of the popular branch if
Congress, and DAVID A. Emmy; Esq., - a
leading member of the Adams county bar.—
With such a rare combination of editorial
tact amflalent, it could scarcely fail of being
a first-class newspaper, as it really lE.—Lu
theran Observer.
Wa, by some unaccountable oversight, neg
lected to notice the consolidation, several
weeks tkip, of the two Republican papers of
Adams thonty, under the title of the Star and
Sentinel. IX comes to us now very much
improved in size and appearance, being a
large eight column paper, the largest in the
Congressional district. We predict fdr it un
der the new regime a successful career, and
expect Co see It do yeoman's service for the
Republican cause in the Sixteenth District--
Bedford Inquirer.
TnE new pal* starts on its brilliant career
with more than 2,000 good, substantial sub
scribers, thus showing a popularity very rare
ly surpassed in any part of the interior of the
State. We wish the consolidated journal—
the Star and Sentinel—a long, noble and
brilliant career, and Its able editors every to
ken of approval and prosperity.
Predicting for it a popularity and influence
second to no weekly journal issued in our
State, we welcome it as a new STAR and SEN
TINEL in the galaxy of American periodicals.
...Philadelphia Lutheran.
THE GarrYsurito STAR.—The death ofJ. T.
Mellhenny, editor and proprietor of this ex
cellent paper, has made a change in its man
agement necessary. It has been consolidated
with the Sentinel, and will hereafter be pub
lished under the title of the Star and Senti
nel. R. G. Harper, Esq., the veteran editOr
of the Sentinel, together with Hon. Edward
McPherson and D. A. Buehler, Esq., will
conduct the paper, under the firm of Harper,
McPherson & Buehler. This is a strong team,
and they will make a most valuable, interes
ting and, influential paper.—Philadelphia
Bulletin.
WITU such an efficient editorial corps, the
"Star and Sentinel," ought, and no doubt will
be, one of the leading journals of the State.—
All the e gentlemen connected with the new
establishment, are men of experience, talent
and ability, and the business ilk which they
are engaged being perfectly familiar to them
all, it would seem that success must be a fore
gone conclusion. We tender the' new firm
our hearty and earnest congratulations. and
wish the new journal every success.— True
Democrat, 3ork.
Tun two Republican papers of Gettysburg,
the "Star" and "Scanner' have been united.
That veteran Journalist, R. G. ILitna,
Esq. of the Sentinel who for more than half a
century has so ably and unceasingly combat
ted the heresies of the elleValled Democracy,
continues at the head of the editor of
the consolidated papers. Hon. Edwird Mc-
Pherson, who has had much experience as a
Journalist, and D. A. Buehler, Esq., a prom
inent member of the bar, and a well tried Re
publican leader, complete an editorial corps,
that will unquestionably make the "Star and
Sentinel" one of the ablest country papers in
the State.---AS'omeract Herald.
THE Adams Sentinel, whose age is coeval
with the century, and whose editor lathe Nes
tor of the Pennsylvania Press, having had
charge of the paper for more than fifty years,
has been united to the Getlyaburg Star, left
headless by the death of its late editor, Mr.
MchttENNT, and the two establishments,
"Like kindred drops, have mingled into one."
Mr. HARPER, of the Sentinel, continues his
association with the consolidated concern,
having associated with him Hon. EDWARD
McPaxesos and D. A. Brarnsa, Esq., both
of shorn have had large editorial experience,
and are writers of great ability, thoroughly ac
quainted with the public affairs of the coun
try, and earnestly devoted, like their senior,
to the cause of Loyalty and Freedom. The
new paper will bear the title of "The Star
and Sentinel," and as "In union there is
strength," we may hope, as we cordially wish
for it, great prosperity and a powerful influence
. 6pcin the political state' of Adams county.—
York Republican.
Tux Adams Sentinel and the Gettysburg
Star have been consolidated, and will be pub
lished hereafter under the title of The Star
and Sentinel, with If.. G. HARPER, EnwAxn
McPuceusAr, Divm A. Brion= as edi
tors and Droplet:us. This ap able editorial
corps, and V . O 4eF POT PAVVilitel4 *PaPer
will do much good ih the Repubilptu prapse.
We wish them ena zcees Journal.
Tux Genysinrg (4,),.5 1 4ar and Sentinel
have been sumeolidatud, mow form one
journal under We editorial Matra of Hon.
Edward McPherson, Clerk of the Homo of
Representatives; David A. Buehler and Ro
bert G. Harper, Esq'ra. The edltorbil career
of the latter gentleman dates back more than
- arty-five years, during which period the
&Wipe/ has been conducted with marked
ability and succese. Mr. McPherson is a
writer of enlarged experience and reputation,
and 'his connection with the Star and Senti
nel, in company with Mr. -Buehler, who is
also a vrrltar of talent and energy, will give
that journal a uhurauter)94 PORMtanCe Which
but few of Its cotemporaxies Resems.—Fred
erick Examiner.
Tits Adams Sentinel and the Gettysburg
Star have been consolidated, and will be pub
lished hereafter under the title of The Star
and Sentinel, with Robert G. Harper, Ed
ward *Tippion and Avid - A. Bo ter as
editors and propristop. rof yip I*e an
excellent team, and a firet,class paper day
um :W.—Carlisle Herald.
Tits two Rape&lan papers of Gettysburg
have been consolidated under the owtiershlP
and management of Hon. Edward ItcPher-
Eobert G. Harper and D. A. Sala;
title of Star and Sentinei. 'This is
and we have no doubt that the
move advantageous •to all
WM . Plifirer•
with
I OW Al
'xl/Pcqria*P
Wa rt!Alced but w ee/ 5," 11 4 13 / OW two
Republican paPele aS 4OII 9 I4 PW--the star
and the Sentinel. B. G. friod, go?
vita= editor of the old Sentinel, is at the
hAf ihei Paled earn, Ron. Zdward
Malmo* sod R. 4-Wqrsr, bq., being
the others. is;The %Mg war s tr. p l o p h
sad ail hale hlt4 enNOMlNelnitraelletle ear
peti, elm. We predict f9r the Palle; ed Wad
ed relretation IPS swam., enjoy by pv
others ontelde the lamp Welcope
blight Hale and vigilant "Sentinel
ton Republican. •
I I.
' cumixOtitz4ll6.A.
imt Etua. Samuel Gallasirlithas iiiitteira
lettair declining the Repubiliniu nunikkatiOU
for tleutiinant Governor of.-GlOo•
Tim Fointh of July was Celebrated in all
the European capitals by the resident and
visiting Americans.
Mania has given a majority of over 18,000
votes fora more stringent liquor l*w, out of
total vote of nearly 25,000.
Tem Pittsburg Post, a Democratic paper,
advises its readers, lit case Grant ie nomina
ted for President bytthe Republicans, to dis
regard party Ideas and vote for him.'
Wm. Wood, a cilored man, deliberately
cut his wife's throatwith a razor, &colored
pic-nic, at Bordentown, N. Jersey, on the
4th. Cause, jealousy.
HON. Alvin Flanda.rs, Republican, has been
elected Congressional Delegate frorn Wash
ington Territory.
Congressmen Pomeroy and Judd , were ar
rested and fined IM Washington. on the Fourth,
for "shooting" fire-ciickers in the street.
Hox. James W. Wayne, Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court of the U. States, died
at Washington on Friday last. was ap
pointed by Gen. Jackson.
Fuom Brazil we learn that the parties who
left the late Rebel States on the cicise of the
rebellion to settle in that country, are suffering
greatly.
Tim fact is now made public that the Min
tarp Commission that convicted Mrs. Surratt
recommended her to the Mercy of President
Johnson.
A new attempt will be made to connect
Europe and America by cable. This time it
will be undertaken by a French-American
Company, which will lay a cable between
Brest and some point on the American cost.
GENERAL THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER,. Sec
retary and Acting Governor of 3tiontiume Ter
ritory, fell_ from the deck of the steamer
Thompson, at Fort Benton, on the evening of
.July 1, and was drowned.
Anyicgs from Utah state that three of
Brigham Young's tvrelve apostles, the presi
dent of the dozen among them,' have become
apostates and have been cut off • from the
church.
Gov. Geary has appointed Colonel 11. M.
Hoyt, of Wilkesbwe, an additional law judge
of the several courts in the Eleventh Judicial
District, under an act passed by the last Leg
islature.
Tnz President has tendered the Governor
ship of our recent purchase from Russia to
Hon. Benjamin Stark, of New London, Con
necticut, lately a Democratic Senator from
Oregon.
IT is understood that those members of Con
gress who advocate the impeachment of Pres
ident Johnson, have informally agreed not to
press its consideration at the present session,
but to endeavor to have Congress as conven
ed on the third Wednesday in October next,
for the express purpose of taking it up at
that time.
Tim amount of gold in the vaults of the
Treasury Department on the Ist instant was
.108,000,000, of which amount isl9,ooo,(xio
is payable on certificates. This amount will
be reduced this month by the payment of in
interest on 5-90 and other bonds, in all amoun
ting to $l 8,000,000.
An arrival at New Orleans brings intelli
gence that Santa Anna was shot on the 25th
ult., by order of the Juarez Government.
Vera Cruz surrendered without bloodshed to
the Liberals on the 27th ult., and the captured
soldiers—the Foreign Legion—were sent to
Mobile. Santa Anna's mission to Mexico was
for the purpose of placing himself at the head
of the Government.
ROCIIZSTSX, July 6.—During the perform
ance at the Circus of Messrs. Thayer & Noyes,
last evening, Elias White, the Lion King, en
tered the cage of ferocious lions. One of the
males attacked him, felling hid to the floor of
the den, and fastening his jaws upon his
shoulder, inflicting serious wounds. The
circus men went to his rescue with iron bars,
and finally succeeded in getting White away
from the enraged animal.
Tat CROPS ABRO.th.—The London Mer
cantile Gazette surveys the various grain
countries of Europe, to ascertain the prospect
of fUtnFe sippliee. In England all looks well,
and no deficiency is apprehended. In Paris
the stock of flour is the largest ever held,
amounting to 800,000 cwt. Considerable ship
ments are making V. England direct from
France, but the United Kingdom Is mainly
dependent on the Black sea ports.
A Kentucky correspondent of the Cincin
natti Gazette has each a poor opinion of the
loyalty of that State, that he says, i'Jefferson
Davis, as a. candidate for. President to-day.
would espy 4eutppityoTer gym; ;Itch a mild
Radical as U. S. Grant, by ftfty thousand
majority ; ad John C. Breckinridge, in a
like contest, would beat the hero of Nashville
and other hard fought fields—General George
H. Thomas—by even a greater majority."
Naw Osutaiss, JulY 3.—An issue between
the displaced officials of the city of New Or
leans and General Sheridan has been made
to-day in the refusal of the Comptroller of the
city to pay the salaries of municipal officers
appointed by Governor Flanders, the appoin
tee of the military authorities. The refusal
is based upon Atiomey General Stimsbery's
QPinlo4,
'Vas authorities of Ealtierre city niadei
tensive arrangements' for tbe reception of
&revues on his way to Washington, who
prtspised to stop inEaltimore over night. --r
The Mem and Gotmcils, with an; immense
concourse of citizeni, assembled at the depclt,
to do honor to the distinguished statesman,
but, in come:guiles of his feeble health he
was complied to decline the ovation, passing
through the city in a Special car.
Tux EXZEOTION OF Wrilrffikit —Mail,
milian's execution is now placed bey , , , , dObt,
being confirmed by the oftleial •, ~ of Gm.
Escobedo, the Contmenderin-chi, of the
Mexican army, and Other sources. I 1 ~ on
and Mejia were =stilted 4the ~ . dme.—
The three were condem n e d on r 14th of
,
.14 11 e ; the_ ool # 4 i l3 , • 'es PA t irnr4 , 2 1 6 99 1 0 -
do'e hesticpliqUip; ' ctiq pts umi, "IA til,, ieu
wig. dt44tePt F4:lll4.4efnUT. Three
5 days dews were
first hour fixed had passed, to berrUit litixf
.
ali ew
milieu to settle up hie:worldly miff and Ou
the 19th the triple execution took . the
Emperor was shot with hie face to !ton t,
W 4 ;IP"Wwirrfilig 4 1 ,,,; • Pte ' _ ` ; ___l4 B l 4l3 M a ß„ '?
;s4 loirt4; VP, INPr ' icl 9 9‘ i • ' "
As Mail' 1 08 !°t," 111 "0 ' 'Al i n , g ,' ~
Ls Conn and Marquez as regents of Sem ,
in the event of his death. The Piipubuil44:
later had protested against the execution,
Tpit
President Jones returned' answer that
milieu. could not be pardoned consistently
with the great considerations of juittice and
the necessity of insuring the future peace ,of
A* coWitrY• N'AMPPO qaccitioli lied 49
Pliv 3 f.kfiws itrpmikix fill 4 144iiii
PO ) 111 1 1if tel !OP
mAde fad ' leilYiPir 441147.; - -
Toe Cruz dates to OP) Pt lastmt , say ;hit
Santa ir,_"a is ltili a P# oll 4 ls r at ciaomoy.
Important doetnniiiii I , lx°l l fao4 41°A
him person, and he Was under close arra
Titio iefoggiion of MokTimillin ca*** great
inel!gnatkol in Eogiiimi ond on the * .tinent,
The tiorT9444o l 4K'' grew
mil', it Ifil•Pluvoq sotoufit
duke's*** sad NU IllseOxels MTh
gone Into unnanint 3
, *
POVRTEt.--No preparations haring
boon made,Rar: of ale 4th *this
. ,
place, numerous Pic-Nict4 were the" order of
the day. The visiting military,. however,
made up, in some degree; the lack of home
preparations. and our streets on the morn
ing of the 4th prosecuted an animated ap
patron* On WedrieSday. a detachment of
the New- York 14th, numbering about 50
men under command of Major MeNtnt, ac
companied by Mayor BOOTH, of Brooklyn,
and representatives of the City Council, and
escorted by the "Ziegle Guards," of York,
under command of Capt. IvEnr, reached
Gettysburg in the evening train. They were
met at the depot by a committee of citizens,
and marched to the Court-house, where they
were presented to the Burgess, R. G. Mc-
CREAM', F.sq.. by Col. C. H. lIIIZEILICR,
Chairman of the Committee. Mr. Iif'CRILILItY,
in a few pertinent remarks, on behalf of the
citizens, extended to the visitors a cordial
welcome to the town, which had been im
mortalized by the• heroism of the defend
ers of the Union in the struggleiif - July, 1863,
—a struggle in which the 19th New York had .
borne an honorable part. Mayor BOOTIE
replied, returning thanks for the cordial
welcome, and paying a glowing tribute to
the I4th, of whom the city of Brooklyn just
ly felt proud. After cheers for the visitors,
and a response "with a tiger" on their part,
the companies marched to their respective
quarters.
The Fourth wow ushered in with firing of
cannon, ringing of bells, and the national
airs by the Gettysburg Cornet Band, played
in capital style. After breakfast, the !unitary
companies paraded the principal streets,
eliciting y their soldierly bearing and
splen d appearance, remarks of admiration
on so I sides. The Brooklyn Band, too, add
ed g esti y to the attractions of the occasion.
if r being diamlssed, the soldiers repair
ed to different points on the battle-field, and
thus spent most of the day, the Brooklyn
boys being specially interested, as litany of
them had participated In the fight.
The visiting military, offlivra and privates,
made a favorable impression in the com-
unity, by reason of their soldierly appear
ance and gentlemanly deportinbnt. The
Brooklyn veterans, in addition to a hand
some silk regimental banner, on which were
emblazoned the names or the battles in which
the regiment had participated, carried with
them their battle flags, torn, stained, and dis
figured, showing the marks of hard aerviee—
and the special pride of the corps. The regi
ment participated, with honorable distinction,
in some of the hardest fought battles of the
war, including Cedar Ntotiutain, Itappahan
nock Station,. Sulphur Springs, Thorough
fare Gap, Bull /tun, Chantilly, South Moun
tain, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Fitzhugh
Lee Fiona°, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg.
Mine Run, Wilderness, Laurel Hill, Spott
sylvania, Guinea Station, Tolapotama, North
Anna, Behead a Church, Cold Harbor, White
Oak Swamp, Petersburg, Jerusalem Plank
Road, Weldon Railroad, Poplar Springs,
Reams' Station, Hatcher's Run,
We noticed several reporters in the party
—Mr. Wthoax, of the Brooklyn "Union."
and Mr. MA.L.usoN, of the "Eagle."
The "Ziegle Guards" left in the afternoon
train, and the Brooklyn company on Friday
morning.
LAMENTABLE ACCIDENT.—A terri
ble accident occurred here on the LaCalling
of the 4th, resulting in the loam of the left
aria of Mr. on( ATWELL, by the prema
ture discharge o a mutt He was en
gaged with several otheryoung men in firing
a salute at an early hour on Cemetery Hill,
and white Mr. Avwebb was in the act of
ramming down a charge, the explosion took
place, throwing him some eighteen feet from
the gun. When picked up, it was found
that his left hand was blown oft his face and
neck burned with powder,' and otherwise
badly bruised. Ile was Immediately taken
to the resident* of Mr. JACOB SIIEAD3,
Where the arm was amputated above the el
bow by Di. HunEn, assisted by Drs. O'NEAL
and HORNER. We are glad to learn that,
under careful nursing, Mr. ATWF.LL is doing
well, and will in all probability reouver
from his injuries, except the loss of his Jett
arm. he cause of the premature discharge
of the cannon, remains a tnystery. It was
in careful hawks, being in charge of young
men NVha had served in the army, and who
had been drilling for several days previously
in the use of the gun, to guard against the
possibility of accident.
Mr. ATWELL is a martile-cutter by trade,
in the employ of Mr. CANNON, and a young
man of exemplary character, enjoying the
confidence and sympathy of the community.
He is a member of Gen. Reynolds Lodge of
Good Tempters, and also of Gettys Lodge of
Odd Fellows.
"YOUNG AMERICA" AND THE,
FOURTH.—Joss ADAMS, of Revolutionary
fame, advised that the declaration of Ameri
oan be celebrated in all time
to come by bon-fires, ringing of bells and
firing of cannon, as a perpetual reminder of
the great event. For years "Young Amer
ica" has oontributed their share to the general
observance of this very proper recommenda
tion, by firing crackers, rockets, Ate., and on
each returning 4th of July the patriotism of
our juvenile population has found free vent
in these harmless amusements. This year,
however, our "City Fathers,";—grown wiser,
if not more patriotic, than their predecessors
—came to the conclusion that these ebulli
tions of youthful patriotism must be dis
pensed with, and a bat was accordingly
placed upon the sale and use of fireworks-,,
much to the disgust of "yonng ArnerinV
with Whor4 "Atigl4lf *kr And 'yrs
eracifer.r. haze become correlative terms,
and who, as usual, for long weeks had been
saving qp their Renqies top give I'4ll honor
to the day, We believe . some old Ittuntigh
Ordination, lerbiddilig the Pale and nee - of
tire:war/LI IA the bere4gb /JtUite, is et the
bottom of this ill-Judged action ofour authori
ties. All we have to say is, that if this Ordi
nance covers the 4th of July, the sooner it is
modified the better. In crowded cities, and
in the midst of infiiminable structures, the
indiscriminate firing of crackers. dm., may
be Imprudent ; but in such case the authori
ties supply their place by creditable' public
displays. In Gettysburg, the disappoint.
merit to "Young America" was not justified
by either reason. On the, recurrence of an
other 4th, we hope to sett their ,Tiotay ß ll 7
re's:
BligiiiiT/iciKr..—lyivrni weather and hot ,
suns are now upon ns, and we may expect
more or less of coup nx sot.mr., or sun
stroke, to'follow. A person whose uncov
ered head ix exposed to the rays of a vertical
sun is not unfrequently shacked A E m s,
of fit ! 1 00°4 4 49 1 40 Pi1ti. l i a gy ireui, l 4,fice
t o i l ppoon79., a t i other times is no more
- 0 .r4 1 4 1 P7- snocizi• The PtolVA V
medy for an attack of this kind tduring the
primate fit is to pour coldtirsprun the,head,
This is the plan pursued by the natives of
India, who are particularly exposed to the
iligqion in qnsstkm. It. is said that rum
stroke may be miolded by wearing a . bfrid
kirchief or cloth soaked in cold water in
one's bat while exposed to ivilo Tor 9 i c
tbe ' •
1 4r EI TY ra . , rmi. , an elnitritt
ger of Aaliamose t goei to' Europe In fikeptew
ber fur' Vie' purpose of. inrsitissigni fib*
GioriEstate. It wi,ll be remembered that
a legato of MOW, ift*
heirs iu tataeoutitry, a portion ,
of whop ace said, to Nita° titigf opunlir,
pair Vie AgricAltelefl !' 11 4 rd Xceph ike4
OtEmbecisad w`4 l be *ad eke we* &vow+
Ing ffigt , at 144 1 10 Peps-1 WAIF
the 1* !Pik dellienihecs the Omer 411!
dog the , Out week lit 00tottari
sick,
,
OM* COUNTY ° FFICIM.--The ibl
ktetirug list of commissioned officers from
/Anna awmty, in the `voltutOr service of
klistrnited.Statee during /hie rebellion, we
heirs ednipiled Star lb* left report of Ad
jutanttcleneral Rumen and other sources.—
A unalber of those named have been pro
moted by brevet, and alao serried in several
orgZisations, but we give the regiment in
which they held the highest rank at the time
of their diseberge :
COL . CHUM.
C L IC anmindt, 138th inW W ntirwari, 192nd In.,
C H Bnallor, 166th In I Direvt. Brig. Gen.
„,. LIZMINANT COLONILH.
Inn G Fahnestock,l6oollnGeo W Proderfelus, .290th In
[Brevet Wong
MAJORS
/Indloy .7 Thomas. 87th In 'Rabat Itell,lB2d 214 Cay
Hoary 8 Betr..mr. 101/4 In 0 A Hornor. Cole's O&Y
Nast' odm p, 186th In IDe Bomar AD C
I.CBwope. AQX
ADJUTANTS.
•A M Martin, S7thlnJacob W Ore m., laMh ln
Thanuri Bushman. 101st t I
.1 Harvey Whlts,l6sth In
. QUARTERMASTERS.
Jam es Hersh, 8716 In U L Mt:Renee, Inth In
Wriliani X Culp, 87th In IN T }Emhart, Itlith In
ASSISTANT SINWBONS.
ADIOS Cream, 61st In Y W l'andersloot,lfa, Sd Art
Theo T Tate, 60th 3rd Cav A Noel, 206th In
J A Kemp, 90th In Wfluam Taylor, 212th 6th A
J L Crouse, 118th In
CHAPLAINS
JIIMINI A Brown, 87th In IJ 1 Porter, 138th In
CAPTAINS
Edward McPhonon, hist K
*John F Bally, K Ist Bin
N Mlanleh , K let Res
• [Brevet Major
Minima Bart, O 74th In
ltdward P Coe, B nth In
J Martin,/ 87th In
James Adair,/87th In
Zeph I Hersh, B 87th In
[Brest Major
'Thad S Ptliffer, I 87 In
II Chritsman,l4 Iblet In
Th.o C Norris, 0 101 at In
In K Shipley, I 127th In
John F McCreary,B 138th In
Geo A Earnahsw, B 138th In
James H Walter, 6 138th In
Oen W Stnllen , G 138th In
James B Mos. C 152 d 3d A' l
J A Lisbon, It 160th 15th
O W Hildebrand, B 160,15 CI
X Meteinley,o lath In
..1 H Plank, D 166th In
George W Shull, X 166th bl
J J T Gilleland, 3' 166th In
Jacob E M iller, G 166th In
W H Brogunier,ll 166th In
X M Warren, I 166th In
H Webb, IL 166th In
Jae Mickley, B 1824 21st C
Isaac Bucher, B 182 d 21st (I
Wm H Adams,l 184th In
1J Q C 202nd In
ICharlas I , Hinkle, 204th la
H W McKnight, D 210th la
Perry J Tau, I 210th In
IT Klinefelter, A 26 Eangev'y
W Stocksieger, a 47th (90d)
'A M'Creary: Ind Car Ent
iJohn Horner, C Coiti'm Ma Car
Ahi liontor, 0 " "
Ili Buckingham, C " " "
H 8 McNair, I 3rd lid Car
Calvin Hilbert C 8 Brest Mai
'TENANTS.
FIRST LIE
*John 1) Sadler, K let Ras
Geo E HlCcioillet , K let Rea
[Brevet Captain
Samuel D Martin, B Ist Art
Jacob Lohr, G 74th In
Robert K Slagle, B 87th In
John M Yeager, B 87,th In
William Bell, K 101st In
Geo C Carson, A 103rd In
RC Grumman, B 138th In
Goo W Wilson, 0 138th In
Charles J Sefton, C 165th In
J 8 Stonesifer, D 165th In •
J C Plttentart, P 165th In
Geo Y Hoffman. G 165th In
Prank .5 Martin, H 165th In
Noah D Snyder. I 165tb is
J B Chronister, K 166th In
*Henry OLott, B la2d 21et C
J QA Young, B 182 d 21st C
John N Boyer, K 184th In
Philip L Houck, K 18411* In
Wash Horrhion, H 186 Zid C
John It Blair. C IYYJd In
W Thomaa King, G 209th In
Calrin J3linyd.r, G 209th In
John C Martin. I 210th In
Wm F. Hinkle, A 26 Bmge'y
C H Pulweiler, lad Car
W A Horner, C, Car
0 D 111'81111ga, C, Colds Coe
SECOND •
John Ctilp.ll2.l (3m) In
.1 J Herren, K I.t Res In
John C Brandon, K Irt K In
David N Thomas, K 81th In
WUdamY Baker, Y 87th In
Thad 8 Welty, K luht In
Conrad Snyder, K 101 it In
Samuel A Yonng,G Iticat In
81=9 II Eicholts, A 103 d In
J C Liveieberger, B 138th In
D M McKnight, B 138th In
William H Lowe, C 16611 In
John Q Bch wartz,p 18511 In
Geo K Duttera, BLAU\ In
Wm N Sander!, I' 168th In
*Killed in action or died o
MIME!
C Beck,6 186th In
Alfred Ilettsel, II 164th In
Luc Ilitas, I 166th In
David Day, K 185th la
illen'y Haldeman, H 166th In
Braadzer, B 182 d 21at Cae
Adam Y Blaek , K 1644 h In
Julia .1 Idalane7,V3lo24 la
J Howard Wert, ti 200th In
W Malaanhelder, D 210 In
Lather X Mater, A 26th Sin
!Clarence Camp, B Ind Bat
:Samar! N. Rektor, B lac Car
Lath W Orr, B Ind Car.
W A Mclthenny, C. Cole's
f wouada.
REGISTERING LETTERS.—The Post-
Office Department has remodeled the system
of Registering valuable letters, to provide
greater security. A new style of canvas en
velope, of a large size and of an appearance
sufficiently novel 'to attract ;he attention of
distributing clerks immediately, has been
introduced with this change. Postmasters',
route agents, railway post-office clerks and
receiving clerks, handling this registered
package envelope while in transit, are re
quired to keep a record of its number, post
mark t with date), address, date of its receipt.
and the disposition made of it by them on
blanks and books furnished for that purpose,
and are further required to take receipts
from the party into whose hands the pack
age passes. Thus in case of a missing regis
tered package, it ran be readily traced up.
II)EA.—We are glad to notice
that the vbit of the New York 14th has
stirred up some of our active young men,
and a movement is on foot to organize a
Zonave military company, which promises
success. The requisite numben of names
has been secured, and a meeting for organi
zation will be held in the Arbitration Room,
on Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. There is
excellent material for such an organization
in our town, and the movement is in the
right hands.
COTTAGE HILL COLLEGE.—The cata
logue of 'teenage Hill College," York, Pa.,
for the academical year ending June 20,1867,
is on our table, showing the Institution to
be in a very prosperous condition, the num
ber of pupils being 134. Rev. D. EUERLY,
A.. 11., is the Principal, assisted by an effi
cient corps of instructors. The next session
commences September 3d. Hitherto it hak
been a Bop' and Girls' School, but hereaf
ter only Ladies will be admitted.. See adver
tisement in another column,
ClRCUS.—Rontxso:q's (siren-4 will ex
hibit in Gettysburg to-morrow, and on Fri
day in Littlestown,
I:IARVIT.—Our farmers are now enga
ged iu harvesting, although the rains the
last few days have interfered to some ex
tent. We are glad to learn that notwith
standing some damage by the weevil, the
crop bids fair to be a good one, promising a
larger yield than for some years past. Our
exchanges generally represent that the grain
crop this year will be unusually heavy.
D r-Mrs. J. Warner has purchased the
property of Mr. • Samuel Baumgardner, in
Straban township, 15 acres, with improve
ments, for $llOO.
EDITOR'S BOOK TAMA
"THE RIVERSID.g MAGAZINE, Fos
Yourm PEopv,E," oon;imences its • second
volt u¢ with the July No., and is one of the
cost attractive monthlies for the young
issued from the press. With popular con
tributors, clear letter press, and Illustrations
by the best artiste, it cannot fail to make its
way to the front rank of Magasinesi The
July No„ besides a number of wood-cuts,
has %NG flue full page illustrations, "Bobby
Shaftee'a gone to Sea," by Stephen&, and
"Our Army and Navy," by Henricb. C. C.
Abbott, Jacob Abbott. Helen C. Weekes, and
Nellie E'yerter are among the contribtitors.
HURD Hort:arra:4', 450 Broome street,
New York, publishers. $2.50 per annum, 3
copies for $6.50, 5 copies for $lO.
THE RURAL GENTLEMEN.—Tiot 4nne
number a this excellent work NRegomin an
entire new dress, and Tin ranks ampng the
neatest of cm: agricultural eXidtahges. Its
oontArkia sap, as ustud, varied and; hiptructiV3
—always partaking of practical work. The
editorial columns evince their naptd .
But it can be beat appreciated by sendAas
one dollar to the publishers, .7. B. Itcmazwoorr
& Co., Baltimore.
A LADY frieu4 etx.Aeti.ilosorest's iihistra
ted !fart* co qtepen of the Monthlies.
1 / 41 .9 *Eq . • Atiuper, l aa, gorgeous as the
iionib Iltitressents [t is brimming full of
good stories, line illustratione, household
Ain* and gay. stragniables fitahions. Not
withstanding that this publication is issued
from an "Emporium of Fashions," th e e di_
tors did not disdain a glance at , folly as sip
flick and - . 8.312°x4 the best h i ll ! d i *t a tA l ol
filvolities which we have axe.N. teen *are
found in the pages c kkfprsproc• The sub
wrifOn f* l * N'Pliz , with it hand-
PiViC I JWA . Adtdrcßet W. rennin % De.
tweet, 47,a Ijrpedway,..
Nos. 17, 18, 19,end ilt'n!rot - Per!e• Rieteri
at Akt Fy 4.4 e Rebeiliou," are apop, our
tah l eb"4 l 4 4l l l klichlow or uK.w.ir dpi.
to June, Imp, the period immediawy pre-_
ceding the ileeialve victor* of yigkeburg
and Gettiithu \ rg o This le Quo, of the most
elfii?orately ilitudrated histories of the great
Rnbellinn, and Is goq.en up with the care and
neatitese for which: RerPere Plab l o 9 4 l *,__
are proverbiat. The enure Work Inv be.
nnwpised4fropOßAllllfouivld vin4 coP--
0,41 ovc."' pir ill dops-30 (tient! a num"
ikeT. Atiadi&6 APART bound
**el walls sent to any WAN** Pig
ELEM!=
==2E
REF
MEE
Y i10;1867.
"WITH FOUR METALLIC QUALIFI
CATIONS a man may be pretty sure of
earthly salvos. Them' are Gina in his
pocket, Sum:nein his tongue„BRASS in his
Dice and Inon in his heart."
Bat for a tonic appetizer, and a gentle
stimulant, there is reliable virtue in pr,a 2 g.
TATION BITTIMIL No article baa ever been
so popular or done half ska mindi good. L e t
all who have not already tried this great
stomachic, at. once test its quality: We un
derstand that the Druggist. and Grocers of
this sect* are selling vast quantities, and
that scarcely a dimity is Without it.
• MAGNOLIA WATEIL- z A delightful toil
et article—superior to Colonge and at half thew
price. July 10.-2. L.
;SAVE YOUR DOCTOR'S BILLS.—When
Dr. Wistar's Balsam' of Wild Cherry will
CURE coughs, colds, bleeding at the lungs,
and arrest -the fell destroyer, consumption,
it does more than the raost physicians can do.
The use of a single bottle, costing one dollar,
will satisfy the incredulous that they need
look no further for the required aid. It.
Emarr OZ.—NOT FOUR.—Every bottl e '
of - Barrett's Hair Restorative" contains
..ryht oz.—not/cur, a 4 in preparations put up
in a similar styln. lt.
A NIOE LITTLE FOWITINE —Many or
our re:uh•rs are probably not aware that in
the Island of Cuba, the Spanish Government
have an enterprise, known as the "Royal
liavana Lottery," entirely under the eontrol:
of th e govornment, and drawn every seven
teen days, distributing prizes of different
amounts, (ruin One Hundred Thousand'
Dollars to Two Hundred Dollars; andi
amounting in the aggregate, to Three Hun
dred and Eighty Fonr Thousand Dollars in
Gold.
At the drawing of June Stli, one prize of
Fifty Thousand Dollars found its way to New
York City. Two gentlemen in Massachu
setts were the lu'ey possessors of one-balfof
this ticket; Two in- - Rhode One-Quar• •
ter ; One in Chicago. One-Eighth, and one in
New York City, One-Eighth. When it is
taken into account that these prizes are paid'
in Gold at the present rate ; One Hundred
and Thirty-Eight per cent; it"," will not be
uch of an operation for any school boy tote]]
what it is worth in Greenbacks. The parties
who were the, fortunate owners of this wind
fall, had the ticket cashed by Taylor er
Co., 16 Wall Street,'N. Y.; who import these.
tickets direct from Havana, and disposed of
the one above mentioned. [July 10.-It.
HOUSE FOR SALE.—A small dwellimg
house on Chambersburg street, part brie k
and part frame. For further particulars
quire at this office, july10; it
The "Sentinel" Books having been ck ,sed,
a settlement of the accounts is expecte
therefore, ask of all those indebted to 7ue for
subscription, advertising, &c., to call w ith me
and arrange a settlement of their awe tints.—
My books are at the old office otthe Sentinel.
R. G. HATTER.
Gettysburg, May t. , 9, 18G7.-tf
THE SPRINGS.—The "V ichy Bird" is
the great sensation among tb,e visitors to the
Springs, and the reports of: Its doings and
sayings during tho last week are sufficiently
interesting.
Almost every visitor h ss something now
to relate about this strar,ge guardian of the
Springs. One certifies I hat the bird, or rath
er the voice attributed 1.0 it, first saluted him
in the woods of the Theological Seminary,
and flying or floating before him, seemed to
guide him to the Spri ags through the Herbst
woods. Another, the it the bird followed him
with his jug of watt or—the first that he had
purchased—to his house, and that he after
wards heard it in the trees around his house.
Another says that he InuAllteen the bird, and
favors us with a description, the fancy
sketch of which would adorn the books of
Audubon: a strange, humming-bird-looking
creature, half spiritual, half material, of va
riously colored plumage. It appears t'bo,
according to these authorities a sort opiin
proved edition of the honey bird which ap
pears to the human wanderer in the African
threats, and guides him to the bee trees in
order to share the spoils—only that the for
mer makes itself intelligible to the least dis
cerning. The phenomenon is an interesting
one, and in a more superstitious age would
littract universal attention.
The healing Springs, the names of which
should thus be syllabled from the adjoining
trees, would be regarded as the special gift of
Heaven to suffering humanity, and crowds
from every land would resort to them as ti ,
veritable fountains of life.
GETTYSBURG BUSINESSDIRECTORY_
(See Advertisement/4
Amiens - Ts AT LAW.
R. G. McCreary, York street, in residence.
D. McConaughy, Chambersburg street. In miaow.
D. Wills, on Public Square, in residence.
A. J. Cover. Baltimore street, in residence,
D. A. Buehler, Baltimore street, in residence.
I: 1=
J. W. Tipton, N. E. out. Public Siqwt...
Newport k Ziegler, Wasbingt.d.,, gr. near Chol.r.burc
roxrlcTioxs, lea CItY.AM, TOLI, ac•
gphrahn Minn;gh, Chatr,Sersh , urit uppoeite Chrisr4
Church.
John Gruel. Cltambecsburr, street, next to Eagle Hotel.
J. N. Werner, Hatirtateset street, first square.
8. U. Gilbert, .11.atitnins street, second 'guars.
CAAHLTECILI &ND CONTILACIVALS.
Wm. Staliounith-Yotk stn.*, tint square.
Rev. Ckritzinan, West street. wear Chmunbersfittrk
Cashman A ltdvre,Baltimon, street, third equare.
CAIMIAGLI, AC.
Danner 1. Ziegler. Middle street, near Baltimore.
Tate & Culp, Waeltingteei st., near Chamberstrunr.
I=l3
w. Kb& York 4, opposite Beek.
P. ➢. PloWatt. Italtbuors street, Ant Naar'.
7.0. Norris, Clumbersburg street, Bret square.
Jencks Bcotiter,Cluunbetsburs 'crest, 1114 aqourret.
Jacob , lerinkerbolf, corner of York and Public spare
LUXIMIL, LUIZ, *C.
0. H. snehler, corner of Oarliela and Railroad, Armonk
Jacob Shade, on 11.411 road. Wort of Stratton.,
Guinn t Reilly, corner of Stratton and RaHnead.
=72
J. L. littl, Chambersburg street, oppusitiEeg)• natal
DRUGGISTS
..•
A. D. Buehler, Chambersbusget., war Public Square.
J. 8. Forney, Baltimore street. Butt Priers;
&Horner, Chimbersburg st., opposite Christ'sCbarelk.
MT ROODS
Fahnsstoch Brothers, cox. of Baltimore end Middle sem
J. L. Schick. oor..Balltmose and Public &mere.
Row t Woods, parlor York sod Public.itiptars
Daphoru t tiolSoissa, cor.Carlists and Pablit-famars.
Robert « 81401,.8eit. at. opposite th• Cutilt4.olll4.
A. Sopa a Bons, cor. Chanshersbor, and Whalsltaftdu sti
romp OD
Brinamen k Warren. West *Wee".
Aidd litsrupr, West strait"
rAlraltioset Alos ottwxuaron warns.
Nip & Karaphaw, cor.llCashisigton and AN
P. Bktdll:64 00,cor. Stratton and
OILICOm, be. •
J. W o &scan, cor. Chambenbarg and Pmlllo,ll4ustre.
Wm Bayer 4 Son, York at., IMPS* , Wallowa Bank..
Meals t Brat, bliddistatreet, eon of Waatungtou.
Beim (hardest', Baltimore st., third equate.
Wm. J. Mania. oar. of Batt rosin and High strrete.. -
Hendricks • Warren, Yorknueat, drat squire^
S. M. Gilbert, Baltimore room Mott S egnana.
Fahnestock Brothers, nor. Baltimore and *des stritetr.
Culp & Barnshaw,cor. Washington and ilstiread Erma&
W. N. Biddle & Co w ear. Stratton anddlallneadi Weems..
• '
McCurdy I Handlton, Carlisle at,
141W11111 P NciL
Danner * Ziegler, Daltinunle t, arse suieaire.
Yahneateek Brothers, cow, awl Addle etre
1 .41,‘IS;M• 1 11 1 6.
b McCreary. at illou„ilieltitsoruse.sqesaite Pflll4Chniee
J.M.Eow44.lllNUmpre street, Shied square. -
Ilia, 04iii, UM, Or
8. MFLOt t arm. gifilatiftrabarg„ street, drat minors.
dpd yooda„ coroar of Tort Moat, afid Public &pars.
Japoli lotralboll, corm of Yost at., sud Public aqoaro .
T.O, rata, Chaatborsbarg street, trot aged,.
=
Niels Hotel, J. L. Tate, proprietor, eoraer Chaiabersbarg
sail Washtagton.
Ilaystone Howse, W.*. w r en, proprietor, ChsFibariburg
street, appalls Christ's Church.
I=IZEM!
W. Weaver, Washington at., north ot Ciliates-Ibn ' r
T. Tato, Washington at., mar lbw& Word.
=nut VITA
John Cannon, meat of Baltimore and jladdlo *treats
Meal.At Brother, "fork it., ..at of Striates,
XILLINZION
Minn. Voersery, iliteaterilvqm eh, war Nit. B an k
PtiPPNIPRIMIL. 1
C. J. Tysoq, Toer street. opposite Motional Papk.
IwrlDtqPpW.> @LAM *Wm,
PMK!Wt•
jr. ortreakilatlu 'ltrwisseersoh.
nrirrunienges.
Sew =IA 1 0 0 /4. Mfirlit istiltipay MlCA tee
Con out 1M10 2 49 wos mak
len% sinrixik, ti
41 a
LOod palm f o rmer dOiddreast Sot Mot
11. , imq oppitti the ifeeleml
MEE
[COM;;TICC
I ATEDL
I
I
NEWS 01P
Tweinty-fl're
ttnnal Bank
week at a p
N TH; let
Mae declared i
last sir m.
passed•over
county, 111141
chaniesbu*
sustained Vest
A little be
fitting on the
read, near :
run over and
to stop the lasi
A Lodge of e
in Fayetteville,
Jacob
the tallinlitit
ring its
Kiss Do
stilted a hen , '
the new Press A
The corn
seated" an
promises a tin
The Collier
church in Me
4lay next.
The Secrete
rd Lieut. Nob
ty,'General Ia
the Fourth 's
The Frede
says: The •
for sonic time
have now h. •
have givenwa
will surpass,
that we have •
are reliably,' •
larger amoupt
nor a yield
which has • •,•
.ing forward
full crop.
which will hi
the business \;
ILenry Ste•
lug+ the rail
the!!2nd
a freight train
that he died a
(is Tit
-lain B. &qv
Lascaster, go ,
a third slur - y
broken by th.
bnikling, and
On the -
a respectable
overcome by
tapaecitless, d
t}. Daum
eve..lllltor
Drum-tea ;
pisrae ,
'of York (*),
the crops
killed. ,
Fs A EFTL.
.lap allenoon,
the Fair Ciro
sharp dam]
rain bogus
age• from Its •
Saab of li
by aloud .
aw - fiii ape
ning etznek
men, women
persons were
on their !se
dered insens
about a doze
Two horses •
gentle Man
or three othe
The lightnixi
.the shed,
.larallord of
land to whie
:halter. The
Kr. Tilton e
rd down/
•• A youhg
- 101•3 wore a
was quite s
fairly wore.
ther woman
fluid pass*
blister in•its
hit on the 1 . 1 . 1
recoTery . th
the right ey
ball, sad a.
neck, &cross
'The most( '
:the' people •
the injuries
the excitem •
fovas
'orthe 4 14'
Legislature
The•feath
in the Frace
'accessary, '
advertising
, out unnec
ascertain)
b
saesting
forward at
41 pied,
Adm
EMI=
ye flour
'White W
lied Whest,::
tthita,
iteekerheet...
iTtilnotby So
'Mover Seed.
1 1 1 44.114,04.••• •
IPlieter Per
Itl ly per so
Ilitts,
EEO
Street i l
Stand
$12.000
RYF. 1 0
Coax
GRAIN'.
mtuere
.p
terare the
,'day se tilt
WO lb 51X0
1 0110 mt:
Sit• 1108
sae
= ,
kr, laid
Seem
Wad",
*lgor
viz
'Bulk
rive
ilat 114
luot•
' '