Veen'. lINT' 8 COMPOUND TOR THE CURE OF ID SORE THROAT, INFLUENZA other Ingsznmatory orinward disease of the f sot of too long standing. Also, SCARLET . Thit medicine bet been tried in 110IISANDS OF CASES, ent parts of the country, and has maser n to fail if taken in time and according ions. It is warrAnted to care. Givens trial willspeak for itself. Every household should themselves with a box of this megifeine'and on hands. The curee that it has effected are rreloos. aredand sold by 181ALLYorxrA Co.:Get , Pa, or by their authorized agents. Per nearly alltheStoreei h Adams county. , 9,1867.-tf ISRAEL YOUNT JE CO. AYER'S ERRY PECTORAL, S eases of the,Throat and Lungs, has Coughs, Colds Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, and Consumption. bly never before in the whole history of medl anything won so widely and so deeply . upon ddence of mankind, as this excellent remedy ..onary complaints. Through a long.series of ad among moat of the races of men it has risen and higher in their estimation, se ft has be tter known. Its uniform character and pow •re the various affections of the lungs and have made It known as a reliable protector them. While adapted to milder forms of die d to young children, it is at the Same time the - sal remedy that can he given for incipient ption, and the dangerous affections of the and lungs. Asa provision against sudden at f Croup, It Should be kept on band in every and indeed as all ire sometimes subject to coughs, all should be provided • ith this 'in f.'. them. •ugh settled Consumption is thought incurable, slumbers of caeca where the disease seemed have been completely cured, and the patient to sound health by the Cherry Pectoral. So to is Ita mastery over the disorders of the Lungs root, that the most obstinate of them, under Pectoral they subside agd disappear. s sad Public Speakers find great protection a is alwayerelieved and often wholly cured Asti, is generally cured by taking the Cherry in small and ti equent doses. , nerally are its virtues known that we need fish the certificates of them here. or do mare ure the public that its nualitles ale fully ned. yer ' s Ague Cure , • and Ague, Intermittent Fever. Chill Fever Went Aver, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Eb., and indeed all the ejections which aris e umaariosm, marsh, or miasmatic poisons. s name implies, it doe. Cure, and does not fall, lop neither Arsenic Quinine, Bismuth, Zinc, • other mineral or pOiful3OUs anhatance what in nowise injures any patient. Tbo number portance of its cures in the ague districts, are v beyond account, and 'We believe without a ip the history of Ague medicine. Our pride lied by the acknowledgments we receive of the cores effected in obstinate cues, and where emellies had wholly failed. ciimated persons.either resident In. or travel ough miasmatic localities,will be protected by the AGrE CURE daily. ierr Cowspiatnts.arising from torpidity of the it loan eicellentreruedy,stimulating the Liver vithy activity. ilioustbsordersand Liver Complaints, it is an nt remedy. producing many truly remarkable wber• other medicines had failed. ared by DR. J. C. AYER d CO., Practical and icalChemists, Low ell,Alass.,aud sold all round rid PRICE, $lOO PER 13OTTLE ale by A. D. Buehler, Druggist. Oetty6burg [Oct. 2, 1868.—Zu AYER'S IR VIGOR FOR TIIE RENOVATION OF THE [I R. J. E. BERKSTRESSER, Dent aviiig located In Gettysburg, offers big eerie,. tattle public. Office in ffprk street, nearly I,ll,dlte the illdhe [on, where be will be prepared to at end to Any ,aee irithlutbe province of Ma Dentist to repos n tnt of .ir partial seteof teethare in. ■ cited to cal 1. reems reasonable. July io, ts6o—tf essing`c - hrcli bat 01.0 agreeable, healthy, and IC A I R . Ghat Desideratum of the Age al for preaerviog the halt. Faded or pray hair restored lo its original rolor and the gloss and ss of yenta!, Thin hair I. thickened, falling acted. and baldness often, though not always y House. Nothing can roetorethe hair where ele.ll are destroyed, or the glandsatrophied and But .ucb se remain cap be saved for useful thiaapplicatien. Instead of fouling the hair putymetlitnent,it will keep It clean and vigor Moe-regional use will present the hair from gray or falltogoff, and coneerpiently prevent Free from those deleterious substamce .eke somegreparatione dangerous and injurt.- - he belt, the rigor can only b.h.efit but no t. It *allied merely for a HAIR. DRESSING , gelseesn be found so desirable. Containing %. r 01l oordyr, it dorm not s 11 white cambric, and Wenger ea the hair, giving it a rich glossy nd •gratonal.perfume pared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., TIcAL & ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS, LOWELL, MASS STPRICE $ 1 . 00 . - 101 , )r sale by: A. D. Dueller, Droggixt, G. ty fOct.2 18 8-1 p itt and tire Mnourantt. I 0 M E URANCE COMPANY, OF NEW 'YORK. II CAPITAL--TWO 51111110 N POLLARD Jan. 1, 4, $3,966 282, 30 ASAF.R4 CHAS. J. MARTIN, reretarv. Preeithint I. I.tVON, 4an • t secretary 'BERM. .I.irt3e.-tretary le A. PICIiING, Agent, A. F. IVILLMARTII, Vice President D. A. HEALD, 2d Vice resident Middle Strcet, GettyBburg, Pa. 30, 1300.-6 m URANCE COMPANY OF' NORTH AMERICA, 32 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA RATED 1791 CHARTER PERPETUAL NE, INLAND & FIRE INSURANCE tomes Limited or Perpetual Policies. .12,348 323 39 rast-art,1869, LOSSES PAID IN CASH, SINCE ITS. OR GANIZATION. It 0. COFFIN, Preeideat CHARLES PLATT, Vice President MATHIAS NORRIS, Secretary H. A. PICKING, Agent, ie Wra Middle Street, Gettfeeterp, Pa NJ, 1 h439.—Gro ADAMS COUNTY AL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY SOORPORATID, ar,AItCH 18, 1851. OFFICERS amt.—Gears, Dwopo. ' !dent—lismaei . until. —D. A er. rer—a . G. Pahneetock . threCommittee—Robert McCurdy, H. A. Pic k b King. m.—Georg e 8 seep e.D. A .Buebler,ken r . Russell, E.G . Fehnestock, Gettysburg; Jacob if whist , township ; Frederick Diehl, Franklin kiting, &rebel:l; Abdiel F. OM, Now Oxford; •ss White, Liberty; 11. C. Pet ere, Petersbnoy isCompany is limited in its operations to t I 1 Adams. It has been in operation for more years, and in that period has =debut omen t,havingpaidlosses by Are during that period ng to overgls,ooo. Any person desiring an In can apply to either of the managen. • e Yzocutive Committee meets at the office of •y, on the last Wednesday in every month lock, P. W. lions 10.111411, ftWart, Outing, at. RDWARE ♦ND 0 NOON/LIU becriberphsTejastretnrnedfromthecitte. isminase 'apply of lIARDWARI GR.O - which they are olnirizig•t theirold stead restrinit, stprlceitosulttketimes (:41r onalst • In part of Oarpostor'oroo I ' 81acksmit h 'To o I I Ooze FindJE, tidings Clatota•tlllaker Tool • Boasekeeper' Ptztare All kinds of Iron At 0 OE2 //a, OP ALL XINDB, .11 a.. A.. 14te r el enoarticleineloded la r a department meat ion ed bore.bu t what at title Store . It very elan o t Alechaatee • •• tad here with tools arid • sewers can tied every arttclelo their •aaaeallaiweareprepared toloOkalow apanyosk•r hotter° ato.tb, City DATI MULE' JOILII.DANNaI L / 1 A 21 7 1 . 21 4 !lIIWIFF/frb. „. 4k I,lllb o rstribist 11§A / isruns: BatitTMoreatrecl dimmest/le Cbsul-houstitt ILDisliesd Gettysburg, Pa . TIIIIICBOII PUBLICATION Tag &Titago Stlttrirn ig publisktd every it day moratag,ats2.oo a yeayNn Ovaries ; $2.10 1 not patd within the year. No inataoripttoaa Oscan Nang until all &roseate' are patdintaeas at the op non of thee abllatiers. t troartamtaWriareineertedat reartnableratai.— A liboreldidttetlonwillbeznade to personeadvertt sing bythe quartor,tialfrear, or year. Special no loss wall belusertedat epeeist rates, to be agreed upon. Oir The circalitfon olthaStliANDlhrtninisome haltisrgorthanthstevprattalnedbyanynewspaper to Ldamsaoanty; and,aganadvertithagmedintOt cannotbeexcelled. os Wooa o f ail lands will b • promptly eissopted and a trairrires. Blanke,Cards, Patera'. ets, *C.,ta every variety and style will be printed at port notice. Terms CLIO. groftssisnal Cards, ar: M. KRLUTE, Attorney, at • Law. Gettysburg, Pa. Collection' and &Illegal busied." promptly attended to. , r . Omce on Baltimore street, south of the Court-house. June 18, 1868-41 DIdeCONA , UGHY, Attorney at A.. • Law, aloe onedoor westof Buastua's Drug a to re, Chatobersbarg street. Spacial attention given to Butts, Colleotions and dettlatasut of Betimes. nil legal baldness, and claims to Pensions, Bounty, Back-pay, add Damages mataat C. states,atallcintes promptlyand eftlent ly attended to. Lend oarrauts located,aud choice Farms for sal* In lowa and other western States. Jana 18,1869.-tf AJ. COVER, ATTORNEY AT • L W, will promptly attend to coLloctlou sand all oth or Einsioessontrustodtottlimaro. J fled setyrocie eatinescock red Danner and Veg. er'd • tAr.34, 4.thisnarestreet,Gettisburg.Ps• May 29,1867. . OAVID A. BUEHLER, ATTOR NEY kT LAW, will promptly attend to collet one And all other business entrusted to hla care. • Aar...3tficent his residence in the threestory building ppositetbeGoart House. [Gettysburg; 1t5,29,1867 ,IAVID WILLS, ATTORNEY 1,7 AT LA W,Ortice 4t remidenceintheßonth-eas Omer orCentre Square. v 1113,29,1867. DR. 11. S. HUBER, S. E. Corner of Chanthersburg and Washington street OPPOSITE CoL. TATE'S S►6Li HOTEL June 11, 1889.—tf OR. A. ARMSTRONG, Having located at NEW SALEM, will attend to all branches of his profession, and Will befonnd at tile office when not professionally engaged Mcliznon 'MOWN, P.0.,} Adam. county, Pa. Da: J. W. C. O'NEAL Has his Office erhis residence in Biltimnre street,csro doors shoyethe Conspfier Office . Gettylbarg,Msy 29,1867. -•• JOHN L. HILL, M. D., • DE :MS?, °Cicala Chanthersbnrg street, nearly opposlte the Ee.gle Hotel, GETTYSBURG, PILYN.A Ifirgaving been in constant practice over 20 years, patients can 4.0 enlaced of good work. [July 9.-0 DR. C. W. BENSON ais .1.6 S Ci ‘I ED the Practice of Medicine in LIT• NA:dams, and offer■ his services to the public. Mice at his house, corner of Lombard 'treat and Foundry Alley, near the Railroad. Special attention coo co iloi n I iseases. Littleatown ,No's .13,186? .DR. H. W. LEFEVRE, Little.,town, Adams co., Pa., , RAVING permanently located in that placiN will engage In the general practice of Medicine coo :Surgery. Office in Lombard 'treat, near Baltimore street. [Aig. 80, 1889.-t . Sitableo. GETTYSBURG LIVERY, Vales tk . Exchalige StaJles • N. WEAVER & SON, Proprietoe, HAVING this day associated with me my sou LEVI la the Livery Basitiess, carried on by me on Washington street for • number of years, I would respect fully return my thanks to the °antic for the Lind patronage heretofore extend., ad tome Hating now superior accommodations tosupply the public, we would solicit a continuation of theirpa. trouage. We claim that we can furnish superior teams at as moderate price. as an yothor establishment in Go "Orator& Ot tr stables will-be found stocked with the beat of li o n.is and Vehicles. W. ...an furnish you a flue Hack team with careful and Wag drivers for long or short drives. We can Barn lob you a pair of Home and Baggy. We can furnish you a nice single Horse and Buggy for business or pleasure trip. We can furnish you a tine daddie Horse for Gentle man or Lady. We can furnish you a!amily Horse and Carriage. We cum furnish superior facilities for visiting the Battle-field and Finings. Particular attention paid to supplying Hacks for Funerals. . . In fact, you Can get any kind of a team to be had In a fleet-class Livery,.. HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD at all times and on reusonable terms. Persona buying Horsey at this establishment have a good collection to select from. All gorses sold guaranteed as repre sented, or no sale. By strict ittention`to business, with • desire to please, we hope to have something to do. NICHOLAS WEAVER, LEVI P. WEAVER. April D, 1869.-tf THE EAGLE LIVERY, SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES. Washington Street, Gettysburg, Pa. ADJOINING THE EAGLE HOTEL. THE undersigned would respect fully Inform the public"that he has opened .a new LIVERY, SALE AND EXCHANGE BT_ABLE do this place, and is prepared to offer superior ac• commodations in this line. He has provided himself 'with Boggles, Oarriages. Hacks, Light Wagons, Ac , of the latest styles, sufficient to meet the public de. mend. His horses are all good, without spot orbital'. tab, and perfectly reliable—none of your "old alp. plea," but all oftlte‘.2.6o"order. &Wing parties can always be accommodated and tomfortablesqulpmentiturnlihed. Parties,large or small, can get Just what they waat am the moat accommodating terms. Visitors to the Battle-!OW pdlitely attsided to sad reliable drivers furnished if desired. Partiesoonveyed to and tram the Depot upon the arrival and departure of °Tory train. Horses bought, told, or 'Jacobi:mod, and always • chancofor bnrgalus g tree Our motto la "fatr play aad solgouglng." .36,Parttenlar &action paid to furnishing lr Diamond Racka for Funotals. Sif-We fatter ourselvesthat by charging model lately and by. furnishing superior socommodatdona an cannot fall to please every one who patronises ear establishment. T. T TAT'. May TS. 11167. Notice to. the Public I Mlle and ersigneii Is running a Line of Stages from Nagerstown to Gettysburg, lea 'rine fonnerplace on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at I o'clock, A. M., pasting r y Leitersbutg, Waynesboro', Monterey and Clermont Springs, fountain Dale and Talrlield, arrielsg at Gettyithurg at half must_ four o clock and returning from Gettysburgon Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. arriving at Hagerstown to Makeconnection with the 6 welock train for Baltimore. May 21.-tr ANNA WASSZN. gottin and sestincrantfl. EAGLE HOTEL. The largest and meat eammodiotia ta: - GSTTYSBURG,YENNA OSIINZIOP ClaYIBLILS3(11110 AND WASHINGTOX STMLITS .THN L. TA.TE, Proprietor. or Oranib 4,f0 r Puaangera and Baggag 'halms to the Denot, on arrtvataaddepartareefßal Road TrahisiCarefalservanto,andreasousblechargos May 29, 11187. KEYSTONE HOTEL. , GETTYSBURG, PA VIM. E. MYERS, PROPRIETOR. NOW (tr •N . Souse, and has been THIS is anew ifous fitted op in the Wet approved style. ite location s plismmt and cenvinient, befall', the most business psalmist th i s tows. Bremer:sap. mouthosbeisst made tor theesslommessie !DV 4ort of guests, with m 4144444 :experienced servants, tad seca', o l ll o4 s thlt cra obeli see every endrevoreoplema• : , 2l... _ •now open for the eaterteinseeMbek 411444114 e; • • WO dndl7eollcit sobers ofpublicplit, May ,111117. . . VOL. LXIX. NO. 45. .ALEX. TATE' j S RESTAURANT, Chambersburg street, next door to the "Keystone Hotel." AIE LAGER, POP, • OF MR BEST. Mao, °yams, Tripe, Turtle-Soap, Cheese, Rem and everything 'wally Mind in a first-class Restaurant. Q GIVE US A CALL. June 4,1869.—tf BLACKSMITHING. B. G. HOLLEBAUGH H AS opened a. Blacksmith Shop on Washington street, next door to Chriteraan's Carpenter Shop, andle prepared to- do • all kinds of IN6, at reasonable rates, and Invites a sbara ol public patronage. RYPAIBINGar all kinds. Give me a call. April 30, 1869.:i.tf GRANITE-YARD, GETTYSBURG, PA., ON RAILROAD, NEAR FREIGHT DEPOT. Is prepared to furnish GRA2iITD, for all kinds of BUILDING AND MONUMENTAL PURPOSES, Curbing, Sills, Steps, Ashlers Posts, Monuments, Cep- tery Blocks, &c., Jply 24, 1888.-4 =nand finished in every style desired, by best of workmen ea.Ordorefrom • diatancepromptlyattandixl to June 3.—ti JEREMIAH CULP GETTYSBURG, PA., Undertaker & Paper-Hanger, preparedto furnish on short notice and reasonable terms COFFINS OF ALL STYLES. Heals° keenron hand a large assortmentof WALL PAPS it.artileh he cellist lowestcash ratan, tali de. sired will furnish hands to put It on the wall. PLAIN & FANCY SIGN PAINT ING EXECUTED TO ORDER.; aarYork street-a few doorseaet °IL utlieraniChurch May - 27,1868 tf. ROBERT D. ARMOR, GAS FITTER, PLUMBER AND BELL HANGER, East /fiddle street,haifa squeal from Ike COart-houss GETTYSTAURG, PA., WILL promptly attend to all or der. in his line. Work done in the most oath, factory manner, and at prices*. In, as can possibly be afforded to make a living. GAS PIPE urnished, as well ii Chandellere, Brackets, Drop Lights kc.•, also WATER PIPE, Stops, Top and frost Spigots, and,ln short. everything belonging to gasor water lizttires. Belts hung, and tarnished If desired. Usk. of al kinds repaired. - [Dec. 21,1887.4. FURNITURE. D. C. kIEAFFER PETERSBURG, (Y. 5.,) PENNA., le prepared to olfer:tc Public,anytking in his es cheap se ca . be had in the county. mj.Eurehaaere will do well local! and examine my stock.b e ek buying elsewhere. FURNITURE made-border. Repairingdone neat cheap and with thwat , h. Jan.= 1661.41 NEW BUSINESS. Upholstering & Trimming. WILLIAM E. CULP H A' L l iv o ry n tb a l l em es ,4, ta niVi x d a ZtOn °P .r. " ,, f W or ftver's Covering Sofas, Chairs, Mat trasses, and Upholstering in all its branches. Re also continues his old business of Trimming tirepeasin.Carriaegesetc,.., ges solicits fromthe public Gettysburg, Pa., Dec.ll.—tf HOWE MACHINES! THE LATEST LA:PROVED 42; GENUINE .E.LLAS 41 - 0 WE, TR., SEWING MACHINES. JACOB F. THOMAS,' Agent for Adam. fbuofy, Pa., Granite MS, P. 0., (Htadenls Station.) . ORDEEE will be promptly attended to: Machlnee delivered to all parts of the county and instruc. Hone even gratic es The' are cautioned airainet parties wlei nee the name of HOWE In eOnnection with their ma• chines on account of the popatarltrof the Howe Ma chines. Thereare none GENUINE unless they have imbedded in each M 1141120 II medallion haying the likeness of ELIAS HOWII,,Tr., on it, ke. Feb.26—tf Surveym . g—Conveyancut . g. J. S. WITHEROW, FA.IRPIELD, PA., Tenders his services to the public as a PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, and la prepared to survey Farms, Lot., kc., on rea• amebic terms. Having taken out a Couverancer's Lineage, ha arillahlo attend to preparing t DIEM BONDS, RELEASES, WILLS, LEAKES,A.R— TICLES OF AGREEMENT, CLERKING AT BALES, Ac. . Hiving had co °adorable experience In this line, he hopes tO racer! a liberal share of patronage. Bud e.aptemptly attended ti and charges reasonable.— enddrele, Farreeld, Adams co., Pa. Jan. 1, 111611.11 _ ICE CREAM- SALOON_ JOHN GRUEL Chambersburg St., Gettysburg, =at door to Eagle tibial, HMI atwfrys on 6and a large auortment of al} inds of CONFECTfONERY, etude 'of the belt materiabi, wlib Wilt; Allslettd4 Raistite,Vigs,Oakee, he. _ ICE'Cat E A M oorrodtooutoaßoro, and codas for Farolllot or 1 , 1- tio•F u mptly *Wei. aiming ovoidal soooatmodationo for Woad Otlaws. sad distormlaod to plow ho vitas his friends to give hAt• • cal. April 111..-tf UNPATENTED LANDS. 8171tVIMOR GINUAL'a Mien; 1 . rims, 11.,, Jut 42nd, 11169. j rir the Oriler 47npiltaigl i tolie.: In obibdienee to an Act at Ausemgly, imprwed the siiklb - gag of !Drill sus itollitseag „algal , hanthleg and sixty-Woe, you are aereby notlgorthet the "Cosaty US Lien Docket," Calltlii4iMthig llet of Tento Magaloc ageMS" sOnakY, isig tinge 't hot of Aassnibl, of the twantistl ,of MI L on e gaud iiipmaraillt•O aed elstrtgar. sag SIM sajlalkSeleng s hhembo, Me this day 'bean forwarded to tbarroabooo• 7 of Ihi county, .1 whose Mice It may be .tads. The Ilene can only be liquid/Mg kg Us. payment a f t hal mama moneyitsreat and feee,...ma ir.', „,,maiumorpo i i i , c Dillpirtalat o , P p ... , is Ifi ers hate Mei Mat c one tram this data, in ordet teat patties ma obtain it ~` piiSurtilliMullidiMftal took - ' ' -” i,- . ,• , WO 3 ii i = ga. .:-..21, MANI est. _ . . . ,:•!.i.:;i'" . • i • • , , . . W. ~0, t,, .4i .1 • • 1 • i • - ? . • . . . . - ' I ' . :. , -, •' '. , . . . ' I ' ' 4.. • -. -. Z . .'" : _ _ . , , : '• - . „ „, 1 . . -. .„ \ • \ .... . , • ..... ( \\ . , ' /1 '..\\ 1 - I I . 1 01 ~ L\ ' ! -. \ 1 , i ' I . . ..- . 1 \ \ \ .• • \ L \ . . . . • ME gusintos Cards. PETER BEITLER I=E gustuto cards. COOPERING! PETER CULP Has contemned - . the ' COOPERING BUSINESS in all its branches at his residence on the Nuaidas• burg road, at the end of Carlisle street, Gettysburg, Pa. The.public can always have made to order all kinds and styles of MEAT VESSELS, CROUP SUN . DR • P.IO.BEL Sri NUB, rußs, PLC CR BARRELS. I abiontandisetture 6 and 10 gal. 11 ,Cider Barrels. And all other kinds. of Coopering. 'Limiting done cheaply and with despatch. Giro as 'call. Ang.l3, 1669.-tf GETTYSBURG BAKERY THE Arta of Newport k Ziegler having been dia solved, the undersigned will continue the Baking business, in all its branches, at the old stead, Corner of South Washington and Ti eat Middle streets, Gettysburg, Pa. All kinds of ORACHKRB, OAK2B, Basel), ROLLS, PRIMULA, ha. coat tautly baked and alettue to be had fresh. With many years experience and every disposition to please, be feels that be can promise satisfaction In all cases. Orders solicited, and promptly attended to. With many thanks for the patronage bestowed on the old Arm, Its continuance is asked. BALTIIR NIWPORT. Aprl 0. 11169 -tf A SERVANT FOR ALL Itoth's Improvement for Opening, Miring and Latching Oates, MAY be attached to any gate aixdoperated from bloggy,taam or saddle, by one hand, in any de aired direction from the ga ls—opened and clawed from one point, at any distance from thegate. This im provement issimple and cheap, yet perfect and strong; will not be disarranged by the sagging olthe gate, nor by the frost raring the posts; may be made at a Gauntry blacksmith's and easily attached to a gate. Thenadersigned, having the Right for Adams coon. ty, will sell Township and Term Rights of thisho movement. Also. BOTH /k /MANZI/ AMERICAN LICITZSGATX —which will be found valneble and convenient tool! who have gates to drive through—as they remain by their team,open, close and latch a gate, without the necessity of getting in the wet or mud. Forfurtber I nformatfon, - Ae.,addresa ISRAEL PRICKER, Menallea P. 0.. Admbr co.. Pe. sky 13.—tf OHN W. TIPTON, FASHION ABLE BARBER, opposite the Eagle Hotel, Gettgeborg,Pa., where be can at all time►befoo'nd readytoattendto all business in his line. Babes al■canexceUant assistant and will Insure esti*. faction. Gire him actin. May 29,186 T. BROOMS! BROOMS! The undersigned continues to manufacture Brooms at his new stand on the north-east corner of Centre Square, adjoining Blerbowef 's flew Store. He will have during the fall a fall supply on band, and will be able to furnish them WHOLZBALS OR BETA/P. Brooms made to order or on the shares. Persons hav ing Broom Corn would do well to give him a call. S. R. TIPTON. Gettysburg, Sept. 17, 13119,-3m Carriages, games's, ar. DAVIDMcCREARY• JOHN If. HeCRIAZY "Best always Cheapest. ll THE Best and Cheapest, SADDLES, B.RIDLES, COLLARS and, HARNESS of all kinds, in the County erealways to be found et the old and well •known etand,gulthaore st.,oppoilte the Presbyterian Church (McCREARY'S.) Our Riding and Wagon Saddles, are the Moat rubstantially built and meat. Our Harness, (plain and silver mount.- ..10 .re complete 1 n every respect and warranted to be of the very beatmaterial and workmanship. Our upper leather DrafUeoLlars tun SOT as MAT. They are the best PITTING sad moot durable. Our Heavy Draft Harness, are made to order o se cheap u they can be made any where and in the most substantial manner. Riding Bridles, Whips, Lashes, Draft [lames, Ply-nets sad ererything in the lin Nose better or cheaper. Our prices have been steam to the lowestil ring standard. • liberal percentage force', off all billeamounting tetb or more. - We work nothin g but the beet of otos!' and will warrant every article turned on t to be in every r espeet sa represented, Thankfel forpast fevers we Invite attention to our pre stock. • gs.GI v• tut stall and examine rum ear atreurr, Jan.29.1888.-tf D. IreGIULGRY BON. fIA.FIRLiGE-MAKING RESUMED. he warbelng orer,the undersignedhave rammed the OABRIAGE-MAKING BUSINESS, at their old stand, in East Middle street, Gettysburg, wbere they are again prepared to put up work In the most faildonable, eubstantlal, and superior manner. A lot of new and second-hand OARRIAGES,BUGOIES, to., on hand, which they will dispose of oath.) lowest prices, and all orders will be supplied kb promptly and satisfactorily as possible. OMMPLIRING-tb done with dirpatch, and at eh eapest rates. ' A large lot of new andold HAENIBB on band for sale. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore en joyed by them, theysollottand will end aaaaa to de. serve a large share In the future. May 29.-If DANNIR't ZIMMER Buggies and Carriages. REMOVAL. TIIE undersigned has removed his Canino-mak mg shop to tt a east sad of Mlddia street, Gettys burg, Pit., where ha will continue to band all kinds of work in his line, Ms: • CARRIAGES, TROTTING & FALL ING-TOP BUGGIES, JAGGER WAGONS, &C., &C. Ills work le all put up of good material and by the bast of machanics,and cannot fail to give Natio. action. His prices are always reasonable. Ili scab Its orders, confident that he can plenum. SlPAlBlNibpromptly done, at moderate rates. W. K. Gitlidelthi. July 1, 11168.--ly • • RNESS SHOT' N CULP NEW H . J -0 TNZOBMS We Me 1 he has resumed opened a Shop on 0 lag the Paesengaidi and keep on band al HARNESS, BRIDLES, COLLARS. SHES, YLT.E.ITS, At., Are erbleh will be sold at the west cub rico. Also, ' ds and the public generally that • • Harnees-zoaking business, and e street, Ciattisbarg, adJoin t, where he trill manufacture a Inds of TRUNKS of all kinds. RIPAIRING and MINDING &Heeded toyromitly. Having been working at the business for 30 ran, I can guaranty the beat kind of. work all being made ander my own auparialandenea. Gina ma a tell. May 7, 13453.—tf , JOHN CULP. , ?Aslqr/IPI mss. Exammon GALLERY. TIPTON & MYERS successors to C. J. Tyson. PRO TO4BA.PHS, PHOTO IMATURES AIifILROTYPIA , rte., de., Stereoscopic Views of the BATTLE-FIELD, STEREOSCOPES, *PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, AID ALBUMS GREAT VARIETY, AND AT aREATZY REDUCED raterat a r g agrop. slitting ba ttltebes4. *fib kW 06/1 0606041417 hilip*tur over to. AZYBONHS , OLD STAND. 00411:-tf elution gratulation. Election Proclamation NiPMIAS, in and by the Act of the General As sembly of this State, entitled "An onto regulate the General Elections of this Commonwealth," enacted on the 2nd of July,liMPO, it is enjoined on me to give Public Notice of such Election to be held, and to enumerate In such notice what officers are to be elect ed: L PHILIP HANN, Sheriff of the County. of Ad ams, theralbre, hereby give • this public notice to the Electors' of said County of Adams, that a Gnaw. Ituronom will be held In said County, on the SxooE, TriIIDAY, OF OCTOISII poi Llrg) in the several Districts, composed of the to lowing Townships, vie : In the First district, composed of the Borough of Gettysburg, at the Court House, in Gettyeborg. In the deemed dietrct, oompoesd of the township of Germany, at Gelatin's School-bone, In the township of Germany. • In the Third district, composed of the township of Oxford, at the house of I. B. Homier, in the town ofNew Oxford. In the 'Fourth district, composed of the township of Latimare and Huntington at the hone of Jane' Reed, in the township of Huntington. In the Fifth district, composed of the townships of Hanailtonban and Liberty, at the Public School beam to Millerstown. In the Sixth district, composed of the township of Hamilton, at the house now accepted by F. Ramer, is the town of East Berlin. In the Seventh district, composed at the townships( Metralles, in the Public School house in the town of Bendenvilla. In the Eighth district, composed of the township of Btreban, at the house °Meth L. Gram, In Hunterstown. In the Ninth district, con posed of the township of Franklin, at the house now occupied by John P. Butt, In laid township. In the Tenth district, composed of the township of Conowsgo, at the house of Jeremiah Johns, in Monter ryitown. In the Eleventh district, composed of the township of Tyrone.alithe house of H. B. Stone, la Heidlerstrurg. In the Twelfth district, composed of the township of Mountjoy, at the house of Mrs. Y. Hans, In said town ship. In the Thirteenth district, composed of the township of Mountpleasant, it the public School house in said toonship,situate at the Crow roads, the one leading from Oxford to the Two Taverna, the other from REM tarrtown to Hanover. In the Fourteenth district, composed of the township of Heading, at the honoree R. M. Disks, hi Hampton. In the Fifteenth district, composed of the Borough of Berwick, at the public school bona. in Abbottatown. , In the Sixteenth district composed of the township o f f readies, at the house of Santee! Moats, in said town- Inln the Seventeenth district, composed of the township o Union, at the house of Email Lefever, in said town ship. In the Eighteenth district cOmOated of the township of Butler, at the public schoolhouse in Middletown, in said township. In the Nineteenth district composed of the township of Berwick, at the Pigeon Hill school house, in saki township. In the Twentieth district composed of the township of Cumberland, at the house of Conrad Snyder, in the borough of Gettysburg. In the Twenty-first district, composed of the town ship of Highland at the School House at Lower Marsh Creek Presbyterian Church ineakl township. In the Twenty-eccond district composed of the °ugh of Littlestown at the most westerly iHroolthouse in said borough. la the Twenty-third district, composed of the bor ough of York Springs, at the public . house of Mrs. Raid, in said borough. At width time and places will be elected One Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; , One Judge of Supreme Court of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; One Member of Assembly ; One Associate Judge ; One Sheriff; One County Treasurer ' • One Register and Recorder ; One Clerk of the Courts ; One County Commissioner; One Director of the Poor ; One County Auditor ; and One Coroner. By au Act of the General Assembly of this State ft is enjoined upon tee to insert in my proclamation of election. the following sections of Laws passed by said General Assembly, as follows: (Act of March 30 1866.) Storing I. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of . Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania in General Assembly met and it is hereby en acted by the authority of the same. That the qualified voters of the several counties of this Commonwealth, at all general, township, borough and special elections, are hereby, hereafter, authorised and required to vote, by tickets, printed, or written, or partly printed and partly written, severally cla ssified as follows: One ticket shalt embrace the names of all judges of court, voted tor, and to be labelled, outside, "judiciary:" one ticket shall embrace the names of all Kate Miran voted tor, and be labelled "State;" one ticket shall embrace the names Iv ail county oaken voted for, and be label led "county ;" one ticket shalt embrace the names oi all township officers voted for, and be labelled "town. ship;" one ticket shall embrace the names dell borough officers voted for, sad be labelled "borough ;" and each clue shall be deposited in separate ballot-boxes. (Act of June 4, 1866.) WITILIAS, By the act of the emigres' of the United States, entitled "An Act to amend the several sae here. tot re pawed toprovide for the enrolling and calling oat the National forces, and for other purpoees," and ap proved March third, one thousand eight Iratuired and sixty-five, all persona who have deserted the military or naval aervice of On United Biases, mad who have not been discharged, or relieved from the penalty or dis ability therein provided, are deemed, and taken, to have voluntarily relinquished, and forfeited, their rights of citizenship, and their rights to become citi zens, and are deprived of exercising any rights of !W -rens thereof: AWD WEIZZIMI, Persons, not cititeus of , the United States, are not under the Conatitution and Laws of Pennsylvania, qualified elector, of this Commouwealth : fiacrion 1. Be it enacted by the Beasts sal House of Representative of the Commonwealth of l'entury I rani* In General Amombly met, and it hi hereby enact ed by the authority of thesama: That In all elections hereafter to be held In this Commonwealth, it shall be unlawful for the judge or laspectora of any such ales tlon to receive any ballot, or ballots, from any persou, or persons. embraced in the provisions, and subject to the dinability imposed by said act of Congress, approved March third, one thousand eight hundred and eirty, Ave, and it Abell be unlawful fur any inch person to offer to vote any ballot or ballots. Bic tot 2. That if any such judge Wimps:tors of election, or any one of them shall receive, or consent to receive, any such unlawful ballot, or ballots, from any such disqualified person, he, or they, so cdfending, shalt be guilty of a miodemsapor, and, upon conviction thereof, In any coon of quarter iodations of this Com monwealth, he shall, for each offence be sentenced to pay a One of not leas than one hundred dollars, and to undergo an imprisonment, in the Jail of the proper county, for notices than sixty days. Elicrlos 3. That 11 any person deprived of citizen. ship, and disqualified as aforesaid, shall, at any election hereafter to be held In this Commonwealth, vote, or tender to the officers thereof and offer to rote,a bal lot or ballots, any person so offending shall be deem ed guilty of a mindemsamor, and on conviction there. of, in AO/court of quarter seeskins c qf this Common-. wenttb, shall, foreach offence, be punished In like man umits is provided in the preceding section of this act- In the case of officers of election receiving such on.. lawful ballot or ballots. SICTION 4. That If any person shall hereafter per suade, or advise, anyperson or persona deprived of citizenship, and diaqualifled as aforesaid, to offer any ballot, or ballots, to the oMcers of any election, here after to be held in thisCommoovealth,or shallperstude, or advise, any such officers to receive any ballot, or ballots, from any person deprived of citizenship, and disqualified as aforesaid, mach person, so offendhig, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, In any court cf quarter &melons of this Com monwealth, shall be punished In like manners" is pro vided in theseoond section of this act, In the case of omcers of ouch election receiving such unlawful ballot- or ballots.* • By the 16th section Registry Law approved the 17th day of April, A. D I See, it is directed that .At all the elections hereafter held under the laws of this com monwealth, the polls shall be opened between the boors of six and seven o'clock, A. Al i and does at saran o'clock. F. ALSO—rII and by virtneof the 14th section of act of Feb. 27th, 1849, every person, excepting Janke@ of the Peace, who shall hold any Aire or appointment of profit or trust under the legislative, execntiveor Jodi. ciary department of this State, or of the Baited States, or any city or incorporated district, and aiso that every member of Cowers and of the State Leibilature, and of the Select or smon Council of any City or Com m iseloner of any incorporated district, le by law thaw_ able of holding or exercising at the Am time, theat ers" ar appointment ofJudge. Inspector, or Clerk of any election of this Commonwealth, sad that no Judge, In. specter, or other Aker of any mach electkon, shall be eligible to any office to be then voted tor. itso—That in the fourth section of the 'dot of 4a. mad, entitled ivta Ant relating tozalons, mgd for other wp's," rayed Aprlll6 ,1 ,it is *n aiad that the 14th seM- on not be con *trued, es to prevent any milltba omoer or borough officer from serving asjadge, inspector Or alert, at say general or vestal election in this Commonwealth," - And be it further directed, in and by the Act of the General Assembly of this Gbil*,lferpahle that one of the Judges of each of the different anlricts aforesaid, who @hal have the charge of the Mortifiestes of the number of votes which shall have been given for each candidate for thedifferent cases then sad there voted for at their respective districts, shall meet the third day after the election, which shall be on )steal Tad lent 07 OCrODIM aineisid, at the Clourt-bonsiA fa tho borough of Gettysburg, the; and there to palm la GO itateinspt and certificated the vuttba of feta, !WI shall have been given at the different districts in the county of Adams for any ponces br the oaks Libre said. PHILIP HANN', !milk'. Sheriff's odes, Uettysburg, Sept. 17, Idea. *Election officers will take notice that the act ea titled Punher Sup lament is the Leedom Laws et' this Oonuauswealth,"dfsgnalffying deserters bun the a-ny of the United States boon loving his secondly been decrend unainotitutioaal b the Yapese ffolirs of Pennsylvania, except so be as It d pl uallllai freak voting persons duly fried sad ;'esoepod of daserdea, sold is now null and void with add exeeptton, end that all persona formerly offeausillffed thereunder with the exception named, are mos lawfal votes., Jf other wise me l ted. RIIGIBTET LOT Of 17TH A1%111,1860 Also—Tb• following wellw,ot the sow Leilitry Law, applicable between Ma sedan Second Tuesday of October., 83C.1. Mier the sessontinte have been completed on the tenth day preceding the mooed Tuseday_ in October of each year, tie assessor me the moo. day latmedistely Odlowfmg, sake g means to th. = ecemaisdasere of lb, Memel OM peewee se. by him sine the new" required to be mots by him by the ascend steam Of this est, noting op. posits each amine tie obserradons and sobinations required to be noted so aftreesid ; sod the county emstiolassrm shall thaneanad Mose the wee, to be satled to the Moo by theditted_ atim, this sot, and a full sa7rreet copy ttottbr to he made, etestataing the ewes of ail person to nano. al so rubbed taxable. he Mid ward, borough, town ship or predoctoand Amnia the semi W i triaat with the imageoury. elegies bleak% ,to the Ober* of the auction In said ward.borough: township or precinct, on or baton id es debit Oa th monads at thismond Tuesday of October; and no may shall be permitted to cote at the election as that Sty• when amme.4 not on said list, ashen be shell make proof of itk right to rote, as hereinafter required. . Etc. 4. On the day oftlts eke*n wry pence whom name is not to mid Ik., and eUislng gm right to Tote at said olootkm, diallrohrm at tame eey2 . r .. . gel voter of the atria es a Whams Ostler of the clablint in the therict in wkrel be a eater, * die menial st Of Lest tor MO- sort pounding sod electioa, whickeriPeum died hike and subearibeit wheals,' or - *oft *lifts ead zs i;ttlY ailliarit Wait Ist delet C l aViplual cialleftegto imam.; the i ti e sie rr ode OW Ws :winos • bast outs met gt ik r dil litVn i ten ft digeoloorsitlth of Pensayhailig wag* Ai GETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, '1869. United:loathe ; that be has fended it the Oomncm.. wealth ,one year, or if formerly a citizen therein and has mend therefrom, that helm lidel therein months next preceding mid eleetio that he has not moved Into the district for the rpose of voting therein; that he ha. mid a State end county tax within two year", which was umised at least ten days before mid election; and, If tbalturf.llllll clef gen, shall also state when, where sad by whet court be was naturalized, and shall also produce his me, aerate tif soneralizetioft for examination ;• the mad affidavit shall Mite when and where the tax slainied to be paid by the abet was aid, and when,' where end to whom paid; and the lax receipt there. fore shall be produced for examinatien, unless the of Mall state in his affidavit the it has been loot or destroyed, or that he never recehei any ; but if the person so claiming the rfgh t to vote Mall take and subscribe an affidavit, that ha hi a native born citizen dt the United States, fee if born elsewhere, shall state that gust in his emdarit, or that he is en titled to citizenship by reason of his lather's mannish isogon;) and Mall holler state In Ms affidavit that he Is, &tithe time of tenni the sffhlrevit, between the ages of twenty-me and twenty-two/am, that he has ' resided in the Stall one year and in the election dis trict tan days next preceding such election, he shall b. „am i d t o vo t e , &beagle he dall not have paid taxes; the said affidavit. of WI person making mob claims, sind the affidavits of the witnesses to theft nobleness, shall be preserved by the electiou board, and at the close of the election theyshall be enclosed with the list of voters, tally Mat entother popery re qvered ky law to be filed by the rihnrn ji.dge with the prothonotary, and shall renosin on file therewith in 'h. prothonotary's °Moe, subject to examination, as other election papers an, if toe election officers shall find that the applicant or applicants poisess all the legal qualifiretkess of voter', 04 or they shall be permitted to vote, and the name or moos shell be added to the list of taxable. by the erection officers, the word "Mx"' being added where the claimant deltas to Totems tax, and the wood' age,' where be claims to vote on age; the Meth words being added b the clerks in each lase respectively, oo the of persona yotinr at such elestiao. sic 6.' It shall be lawftl fora qualified c Wren of the district, mtwithetauding the name WO. proposed voter la contained co the '.et of resident taxable', to challenge the vote of sae. pastes, whereupon the same proof of the right or sullege e. - is now required by law shall hi publicly made and acted on by the election board, and the vote admitted or rejected, ac. cording to the evidence. every persen elalmiog to be a nate ionized citizen shall be required to produce his naturalleatkin certificate at the election before vot ing, except where he has been for ten years, con secutively, a voter In the district In which he offers his vote and on the vote of suckperson being r:- calved, it shall be the duty of the el :lion officers to write or Mum on such oertilleate the word "voted! , with the month and year • and if any election officer or officers shall receive a year; Totem the same day, by virtu* or the same certificate, except where sons an entitled to vote by virtue of the naturalization of their fathers, they and the pesos who shall offer such second vote, upon so offending, shall be guilty of a high misdemeanor, and on convlctkm thereof, be fined or imprisoned, or both, at the discretion of the mart ; the fine shall not exceed one hundred dollar" in each case, nor the imptisonment as year; the l'ks punishment shall be inflicted on conviction of the of- Seen of alectkm who gall neglect, or refuse to make, or °sus* to be made, the sedareeceent required, u siorsesid, on mid nateralleatker certificate. gm o.lf any election slaw shall refine or neglect to require snob proof of the right of offrage as is prescribed by this law, to the lawswhich this ba sup plement, from any parson offering to vote chows name is sot on the ,Set of seseesed votary, or whom right to sate is challenged by my qualified voter pre. sent, and shall admit such person to vote without re quiring such proof, every person so offending shall upon conviction. be guilty of a high misdemeanor, and shall be sentenced, (of every such offence. to pay a fine not exceeding =shoed:id dollars, or to under go an imprisoument not mare than me year, or either or both, et the discretion of the court. Sm. 7. Ten days prc :"ding erret7 election for elm tore of President and Tice Pre dent of the flatted limos, It shall be the duty of the smears to attend at the place ,fixed by law for bolding theelection in each election sistriet, and then mad there bear all mei tea time of persons whom names have been emitted from the list of assessed voters, and who claim the right to vote, or whose rights have originated since the same was toademot, and shall add the names of persona theteto es shall show that they ere entitled to the night of suffrage is such district, on the personal ap plication of the claintentooly, and forthwith ewer him with the proper Oz. Alter completiog the list, a copy thereof dull Mt placed on the door of or on the house where the election Is to be held, •t least eight days before the election; end at the election the same Conroe shall be pursued, in all respects, as is required by this act and the acts to which it Is • supplement, at the general election In October. The asemor shall also make the same returns to the county commit- Moan of all seseemsuts made by virtues of this sec tion; and the county commissioners shall furnish come thereof to the election oilcan to emb aistrict, la like manner in all respect ea required at the gen eral election In October. Sac 8. The same rules and regulations ehlil "poly at every special election and at every reps rate city, borough or ward Motion, he all re-rects, es at the general election is October. ilze.9. The respective asseatorr, inspectors and judges of the election. shall each hate the power to administer oath, to any person g the right to be assessed or the r:ght of serfage, or to regard to eny other matter or thing required to be done or in quired into by any person is relation to any matter or nogg oweing which they shell be law.Ully in. terrogated by any of raid officers, shall be punished et Mullen , - Bac lit The turecors shall each receive the same compensation for the time as smartly spent In per bming the dudes hereby mijohed as is provided by law. for the performance of their otter duties• to be paid by the county catmetarioners ea in other cu': and It shell sat be lawful foe any alloc-Tror to Self= tax any person whatever*. within ten days next Preceding the election to be held on the second Tues day of October, in any year, m within ten days next before soy election for ele ctor' of President and Tice President of this United Sates;, any violation of this provision shall be a misdemeanor, and subject the of kens° °feeding to a flue, on conviction, not exceed. hg on. hundred dollars, or to Pnprisonmeut oat ea. Oman three months, or hols, at the dlscredwii of the mart. SIC. U. on the with>e of fin or more citizens of the county, trtandiner under oath that they verily be nave that frauds will be practiced at the election Mont to be he'd, It any district. it stun be the duty of theorem of common plcte timid county,lf la sm oke .or If not, a judge thereof in vacation, apPoint too judicious, sober and lotelligest citboas of the county., to act as overseers of Mid eleCtion , said over seers shall be selected from diferent pertlea, where the inepectors belong bo the different patties, and where both of said inspector. belong to the same Political party. both of the mamma shall be taken from the opposite petty ; said oversee." shall have the right to be present wttio t h e officers of the election doens the whole time the same 1. hold, the voters comstal. and the vetnevis merle out and signed by the election officers; to keep a list of voters, if they the proper to chillengs any person offering a vote, and Interrogate him and hie witne-see, under oath, in regard to his right of sufhage at said election and to examine his papers produced ; and the officers of said election are r- pie I to word to said over. seers to selected act appointed every convenience and facility for the discharge of their duties; and Dread election officers shall refuse to permit maid overseers to ha prevent and perform their duties" aforesaid, or if they shall be driven easy from the polls by elo- Pace or Intimidation. all the votes polled at such election district may be rejected by any tribunal try. log any contest under said elecJoe Presideri,—That no permit tign..ng the petition shall be appointed ea overseer INK 12. If any prothoisolavy, clerk, or the deputy of Other, or any otter perms, shall affix the seal of deco to say naturalisation paper, or permit the sense to be agreed, or given out, or canes or permit the mime to be given out,in blank, whereby It may be &widener ly used, or furnish a menralisation certificate to any Person who shall not have been dely examined sod sworn in open omen, in the presence of mese er th e pages thereof, according to the act ill Comma, or shall ski In, connive et, or in say way permit the Issue of any fraudulent naturalisation certificate, he shall be guilty of a high mbdemeontre ; or ft'any on e shall hatodebutiv use any such certificate o: eaten alization. knowing that it was fraudulently issued, or Aral) trots, or attempt te vote thereon, of if any ma shall vote, or attempt to vote. on any certificate of ratinalization Pet Ism ". Whim. he shall be guilty of a high misdemeanor i and either or any of the per. eerie, their aides or abettors. guilty of either 'of the misilemesnors isiberiaid, shall, cm conviction. be dim in a nun sot exceeding one thousand dollars, and i ume i e ume In the proper penitentiary for a pelted , not exceeding three years. Sic. 13. gay person who on oath or affirmation, in ' or before any court in this State, or officers 'whorl,. ed to administercaths shell, to Procure a oertilleste of neteralization, for himself or any otter person, within, depose, declare or aeon ant matter of fect,' knowing the same to be fah*, or shall In like manner deny any matter or -ot, knowing ale mime to be true, shall be deemed ``silt y of perirgy I aid a n y certificate of naturalization thMad in gtirelSance of sop such deposition, declessideu, or aterueltiee shall be ono aid void; and it shall be the duty of the g ow n tee t rigg, the same, upon proof being made b ore i< that Owes frauduleettly obtained, to take Iw mediate measures tor recalling the same for Cancel's. and any pima wto akall vote, or attempt to , vote, on any paper so bad, or who shall In any way Vol in, connive as or have any agnmj whatever in the issue circulation or use of may fraudulent naturaUsatiiin certificate, shall be deemed guilty of thhidernisanor, end, upon sonelattha the otore, shall undergo en Imprisonment In the penitentiary for not more than two years, and pay a knewitot ;gore than on. ehousand dollars, for ever/ each-assum e weather or both, at the discretion of thesoo4/4. 8E0.14. Ally repot, elsodol Moor or penes ap painted on an OlFeettier, Who shall nosiest or micas to ?atm Ach:tty enjoined by this m:, without rea. amble or I ranee, shalt he gelded WS PM*, of one hued dollen; me if any lett , x o shall Own any peso* ode voter who is not quelled, or Mina to assess any ,pereim who is qualified, ha shell be guilty of a misdemeanor la cam and on doneletiou he Mobbed by goo or imptisoinneot„ and Mkt, be subject to an &abettor demeSee by the pyty grieved tund If any permit shah frionikleatly . add to, deface or deign* say list 01 wean, made put as directed by this apt, or tear eorn or rezone the mme from the plea where It ka . .isbsen told, with trauthapt or mischimma Intent or for any Improper purpose, the person so offimfflog shin. be pithy Of a Digit misdamelooor,aue oe 4.oo7h:tied shall be pm. l.hed by a fine not exceeding Ave hundred dollars, or imprisonment. not susedlig two Ma t Is heck at the discretion of the wort. 'S c. 11. All elections for the .410 ward, baronet, township aad election ahem stiallirevonftez he balk on the second Tuesday of October, antekarct to all the prernsions of the law vegetating the edeutlei Witch caters not iticothistent with this sot;. lompegeons elected to such aces at that time shall Ulcer the* phone at the molted= of the taloa of tho• room holding the mote at the time of took election; Immo dealt. Itte the of siastaair iiiiiiirteat ammo shall be held under this aMmatlt tbilsor me Mom. mad eight hundred and 'MOO. • • brat Ai all Natter kinallir_ I,,TWAOr hors of this oomnomwealth, the poorMautrf op.m eif between tbehostio Of ate Mil aft" *Mak and be Wooed at anal deka 81M IT. It doll toe the dot, bribe Beretary of the ammoomolM be lfettem tome Sor al tM IrJaaks made secomia by Ude aot,aod fond& coiln Of tho home to meaty , Orireg maw Nee of tbk oammooMelM ; ehlipoitity down o ft l ook of mat, fut nocimileyllo Mom. maxelter the, metipt of the Now at tht prow upon, of the county, moon azif ratlike Mall the deakm Ollthdliof the elartios dittrivaof Wit re moony° *motto ogtoo _of of litoottukto oath tarn, Wont Otfil bo rtdilotod toot kir Vie Ontario orblkt dal** WOW WO SOL • , . fao.lB. Noss of the .113togolog . troll:iota, of lido oetiesollapplfll•llboisity orninlatllo4, Wilothig soctlooMallon* tOkto of to. ft* 1 1 . 'no ottfootir tiara * s 01 * V' to titoiontooot csi lltrout 0f.0..11 0/1 oire- Wvoi or &too 407, soit.w NC e p ilOpiiipodi Moir OittllW-1111,0110, do. offs ht ~,,,,,r a ~,,,r,„.1 du. V. The sot sotitiot. , A farther C to 01. aokkoLos, tog to the simian' of We': wiwisiorprsttAinfi foorth,-Iskagil 10p eV igia lls= l" : " : „ *Mdli • al g 0121 elation gratianation. 13111 =tA %he )Ita awl *Wild. (For the Star and Sentinel TO ALICE OE SSW 01.1POIRD. Midst all the dear and valued ones who • claim A kind remembrance in thy youthful breast, r Respected friend, I. fain would have my • name By memory's baui , l inscribed the CM And when in future, yeses. though 6r away, 'Mid many kindly whispered words - of praise, Oi when the untiring powers-0f memory Love to recall the scenes of by gone days Deign to bestowa passing thongbton me, However bless'd may be tby happy lot, And If thou art clouded in adversity, Midst thoughts of desrer frionda, forget me not. M. _Mr Tbe following , :P, by Ron• DAMES, M. ilmrszte, fora , rly of Gettys• burg, written for Jim ()caw-ion, was sung at the newt dedieation tie Monument, In Norristown, Pa. Rest, warriok, RUT t The weary march, the doubtful strife, The struggle for the. Nanotes life, Is o'er : thy glorious task is done,, The battle's fought, the victory won ; "Then take thy rest !" Beep, soldier swum I No more, ye brava; shall war's alarms Your (Whig moats arouse to arms, But Miliaar hearts #o grateful lays Shall overattire resound their praise For whom we weep 7bll, TOLL their knell ! In marble Me, In nameless graves, On shores whose stand old Ocean laves Ouoloud-Papp'd mount, and gory plaip There rest in pesos he martyed slain ; The dead sleep well Our GOD adore! Disunion's Carnival is o'er, Its fiendish yell IS heard no more, And Sargon Proof, on golden wings, To us her choicest blessings brings, A priceless store. (?'or the Star and Sentinel LETTER PROM EUROPE. M. Paal•s Cathedral—Westminster Ab. del—Zeolegleal fiardean—The Tower —Exklidtten or Wax Flalares—The Wasenin—Tarkista Baths. &c. [The annexed extracts from s private let ter from Joss B. MoPmansou, Eaq., who accompanies our colleague in his European tour, to a friend, although not intended for publication, will be interesting to the rea der.] Lok,osr, Aug. 14, 1869. You have been apprised of our safe arrival in-England and the inci dents of our sea voyige. I propose to give you a few metes of our sight-seeing here.— On Wednesday, after making a call at the American Consulate and our Bankers, and consulting the Directories, we started out to L::!:=:3 "do up" St. Paul's Cathedral. I confess to a diuppointment in first impressions, both in the size and beauty of the structure. It grows on one, however, and when we had completed our survey of the nave and tran septs, we could better understand the feel ing tt always produces on those who see it for the first time. • The monument, and ru• ral tablets are very numerous, many hand some, and some very - commonplace both in appearance and sentiment. You would be interested, as were we, chiefly in the mon uments to Charles James Napier, Lord . Cornwallis, Nelson, - Henry Hal lam, Dr. Johnson, Christopher Wren, who designed the Cathedral and is buried beneath his monument, John Howard, Reginald Heber and - air Joshua Reynolds. We omitted the whispering Gallery sad Crypt, the first as requiring too mach exertion, and the latter, containing: Wellington'sktmerat car, as hardly compensating for the fee and trouble of reaching it, Yon pay every where in Ragland. The man who directs you to a street touches his bat and expects "thrippence ;" the waiter at your restau rant, the boy at the barber's who brushes your ciothes,will receive the smallest dona tions thankfully ; the coachman is disap pointed if you do not.pay him a little more than his fare ; you boy your theatre pro grammes--threepenci to a penny—in short the expectation is universal, and you bail , with great relief the announcement, occa sionally seen that "the employees of this establish/twat will not be permitted to re ceive gratuities." From St. Nall we drove to Westminster Abbey, "clarnm et veeerabile nomen," and were not disappointed: I can't describe to you the Abbey. It is beautiful beyond de scription, and affects you as much by 101 associations as by its beauty. I can only s trive you a catalogue of the monuments most noted, and hope . you may sometime see for yourself this ndbleit of bnildinp.— We entered by the north transept, and stroll ed very slowly around the interior,reserving the chapels—in some respects the most in teresting part of the Abbey—for another day. The that monument to our right was to Sir Robert Peel, across one to Canning, and in close proximity another to WU.' liam Pitt, Earl or 'Chatam, and near by a slab or granite under which Pal merton sleeps. Lord Mansfield's memo rial bees Pitt, and close on the left Fox, Grattan and Wilbeforce are' buried,, al though their monuments are in other pats of the Abbey—Warren Hastings, Cobden, Dr. Charles Barney, Wilbeforce— I iollow our course around the Isaac Newton, who.% monument heft his tomb on which is inscribed Isere-lios what was mortal of Isaao Newt*" Robert Etcpben.. son, the Once of engineers,. whoa friends have given Lim also - A-, memorial wi,ndoW, Colin Campbell, Lord Clyde, gli t mlim James Fox, Piti s .Lost Howe, Major An- , dre, Isaac Wank Ste cianderhy- aovel, Blr Godfrey. Keener, the -pond painter! Of Oblides hare • Ome r Inlee • ilion s in she aisles and nave. Tbe iflugh3lllo Poets' eon", and Tim disk WO isalareiliar names and fasnens - 1 1 1 Wa tb a grand monument to Hari* and bestlatk, and around Asa IheAnemorial stones of Camden, Wookererthi. Dr. antler:. Lord Margiaki• &Weak .ThiCAISIWA Burlel, liddimidak Bsy, ROM, Ucimow.Bl4 opeim Olmaiwk apiridant9parlmuonta eh Cary, trowy, •Rriar, .111Dhert. Edmund %awn, • I • 4 4lte r : Ben .PalQ l 4" Drayton, Ohaneenr err "Old Parn", and Bettemern. Therame hostile ethers. perhaps et Nail nap, liar &Ullman I. MS, .lilleatiosed areheaullohlisonlak alai kik; undue intenesi l y, len shame Ituin deka* • when *4' Inlibed:Rasigel siestir, and we postponedthe ehapple,-. w iii toklyou, teinether der; To dome the z ;he Men thinto atudifirmit "Ilelinninstedittinithn i • put Bechinghain MAC' • ; • 7 - 0?"1 1 ,fainda t • • k r w l mi.141741ria7 ,s! re w p on o il les erf aini el. ns of:' 4olc isimat o , pani birds l4 , .bienas,. Monkey* gigantic rhinoceros and hippopotaind, giraffes, ostriches, amens, elands, Rehm, deri,Sati antelopes of every species under benven,,birds.llteraßy count less, snakee, Beards, alligators, kangaroos, ant-eaters—ln short everything that creeps, walks or files to the animal motion lads hero a representative.- Tbe grounds are very extensive, right in the heart of Lon don, and are inexhaustible. Instead of few boar., you might spend days without , once flagging in interest. The next day We bad set aside fbr the Museum,_ but found It open to the piddle only on Mon days, Wednesdays, toad ptidays, and so changed our plans for the Tower, first cat ing - on Mr. Moran, at the American Le gation, and on Mr. 8. S. Cox, M. C. from N. Y. at Westminster Palace Hotel. Stran gers are conducted through the Tower in pullet) of twelve by warders dressed In the costume of Henry VIII, and are flurried very much. It is unavoidable however; there is so much to see that the principal points only can be touched. We crossed the Tower ditch, dry now of course, look ed at• Tabora Gale, passed under the Bloody Tower, wberethe two sons of Ed ward IV Were. murdered, . Mimed to the right sad entered the Whito Tower, the largest and strongest of the Brooder series of buildings, to which the generic flank, "the Tower," is Oren. This latter was built in 1080 by William the Conqueror, and Is the 'oldest building in the enclosure. The walls are 14 feet thick, as massive to-day as they were eight centuries ago. The warder guided us through room after room filled with armor of every descriptioo,Knigits on horse-back, arrows of all sorta,matchlocks,old revolvers and breech-loaders,.lances, spears, swords, daggers, shields, batmen; and the rest which go to make -up the pomp and panoply of glorious war ; showed us Walter B4leigh's prison cell, into which we entered and which was der* as Erebus, small and horri ble ; a houiniso's axe and block, used on several occapiotte ; thumb-screws, collars or torture, and other pleasant shows of like character ; led us through St. John's Chapel, a fine specimen of Norman archi tecture, out to the air again, among old guns and cannon, past the spot where pris oners wen beheaded, to- the Beauchamp Tower, where state prisoners were eonfined, and on whose walls starry inscriptions are to be deciphered, carved by the captives. Neville, Peveril, Howard Earl of Arundel, Dudley Earl of Warwick, Charles Bailey an misery of Mary Queen of Scots, and many others, have left devices of v`tirions kinds on the walla. The last building visi ted was the Jewel Tower, where the regalia of the Crown are kept. Here are Victoria's crown, King Edward's crown, Edward's Staff of Gold, 4 feet 7 inches long and said to contain a portion of the true cross, the Royal Sceptre, the Swords of Mercy and Justice, theinestimable Sapphire, and the Kob-i-noor in a bracelet, with a number of less attrative jewels, bracelets and vessels of various kinds, the Royal Baptismal Font, the Anointing Vessel and Spoon, and and a golden Salt Cellar modeled after the white tower. This over, the Tower was finished and we drove by Chancery Lane, Lincoln's Inn Fields and Temple Bar to dinner, well sat isfied with the morning. At Si we reached Madame Tnssand's Exhibition of Wax Figures, and for an hour and a half were deeply interested. Think of seeing in the flesh, Wellington, Washington, Havelock, Chaucer, Joan df Arc, Marie Antolnette t Cobden, Bright, Thecidonts of Abysinia, Brougham, O'Cotmel, Antonelli and Pins IX; Voltaire, Wycliffe, Walter Scott, Mrs. Siddons, Cavour, John Knox, Calvin, Mary Queen of Scotts, Darnley, Luther, Dr. Livingstone, Charles Sean, William Caxton of printing press fame, John Wisrley, Frank lin, Cnbbett, Idenschikcff, Biamark, Pal merston, D'lsraeli, Lord Napier, Gladstone, Loushkin the Russian giant 8 feet 5 inches high, Macatday, Ney, Murat, Blucher, Na poleon, and royalty 'of every country in Christendom—a complete line from Wil liam the Conqueror down in England, and the famous crowned heads of France, Aus tria, Prussia, Sweden, Italy and Turkey. One room is devoted especially to Napo leon and is exceedingly curious. It con tains the bed in which he died, articles of furniture used by him, his hair, his coach, artioles of clothing, his letters, and many other things connected with his life and death. In the Chamber of Horrors, besides fig rams of noted murderess and criminals, we found the Guillotine, knik aad all, with which nom pawns were decapitated, among them Louis XVI., Marie Antoinette, Doc d'Orlaute t . Robespkere, &c., and which was pwchwied from the grandson of the original Lamour. All tbe figures in the different rooms ate dressed as in life, end look so natural that one is constantly deceived: • Yesterday was spent at the Museum; and well spent.- Our surrey of its contents was bf coanahurried but we carried away a very good ides of-tba extent and purport of the eetteetklirttirliMerattdive in many branches old by long adds the moat varied In the worid. Boats after room is filled with specimens ut Roman Inmate, baste, tombs, saroopbagl, statues, marbles, slates, kn.; from which you enter the Assyrian paler** pd feast your eyes on' Layard's winged Lions and winged Balls, colobsa heeds, arms, bands and Aprils, obelisks and tombs covered with the arrow- bead inscrip tions, 104 lines aad bas-reliefs : represent- big various IliMatt it lett or imm signets, rings sad otosmenlo of all kindadadog be Fare Clubs, the famous _Rosetta stone • the clew to the fliceoglyphics, and 14am reties innumonthiet-bwrieribe-Assyrian rooms, wowantbroagh ihgteeputaaeol oniatural History, whits/tit* stswir Tait ZOOlOgiCal ipir4nl stead, will the addidun of apes, torsi god sesrweeda Moir You" Wen. would .11870 glistened over expel of the specimens fgeozikl The celleeirolS of biro ralloPerk Mink SAW IMO POI of 0 01 11 1 1;1 1 41 1 4 0 eals alm o / 4 4Pnidate, fOr Lie ,chguime m o m A lent. 110. EgYPOsa. pompon thP wale fic9r Are TI TY WW I " 4 1 4. ?'lOll2ll Pt (4 0 PatWii 0%4 *hie Ple =PR', On irriPar44 loea. Haw I would like to see even the withered. facie of the w <Ad 4144104,1041 In the world 14419birm eiMark4iiiimt L 3 ,4* 491110 s smalwipt I .4tuffAkofrilKlrnecr. of liTheurhOgd pet tli .. l ir , P rOPRI eI I, and royal het* Wm* ArOke%., ..inl, to lia,a, 117,,reMectl,ilaripid r: i l m4i i r4r l Y <and lislincintltin, , -- of all is exquisiteg:- . , liegechasing perfect wren now, AO* - elling ,sorLom;kgHr:malliyp.. The 4reek, 3 itr,4 4 '484 ,141 * 4 , . / 4, 1 4 4- 4PIPPA:naen IPUIRROPMIN/Nit .95 0 M01 311 ratO, Malta and are naYuna Praise Ufa -1g194 10- thing 1," el.. i2^. ' k ill -imps far beauty, Arnoamitit, 11 , 14 weldieoenior ne a !' " 14441.' 4 9 9001.: .% 22 47 1 2fi t a t:Yeti 4 k - 73 - --- - .TF.7 - 411 Jr .4 WHOLE NO. 3581. pottery ware have spacious quarters assign ed them and deserve their accommodation. Some of the China is lovely, and the glass ware is beyond price. The Elgin marbles are Stairs, and need study to be ap• predated.. We Could only look at them, and wish fora few days to spend over these relics of the Parthenon and Temple of Vic toty: The Library contains 700,000 vol umes, and Is increased at the vale of 75,000 books a year. Many of the books are rari ties among the early productions of the press, and some are beauties in point of binding or typography, or both. In the Royal Library—one division of the Library proper—we fOupd a choice collection of autographs, not a very large one, but all rare and curious. It gives one a queer feel ing to inspect the writing and signatures of such men as Lord Bacon, Michael Angelo, John Calvin, Lord Burleigh, Martin Luther, Ben.lonson, Milton, Newton, Swift, Vol taire and divers crowned heads of more or late celebrity. The reading room of the 'Museum is a vast cones-shaped enclosium; lighted plentifully from above, and walled round wierbooks. Desks are provided for the 'convenience of readers and studenttt, and visitors are not allowed to go bily,onq the door lest the luciibrations of scond pelt' Bible Bacon or Newton be disturbed. The lest room we visited was the Gem Room AA ofcamoos, - intaglios, medals, seals and pre clods stones of all kinds. In this wont; too is the celebrated Portland Vase from the Barhenni Palace, Retie, said to be tbe, finest specimen of such workmanship. in existence. Copies were being taken of it while we were in the room. It had been a dreary day outside, as we discovered after reclaiming' our umbrellas, "But we called a hansom and drove to the Turkish Baths in Leicester Square, to try the new (to us) sensation. After dittrbbing and investing ourselves in a very loose and airy garment, a moderate sized sheet, we were laid to steam Ina room of 106 0 Fahr 'albeit. After fifteen minutes of elm, boiling, we were conducted to an inner room, and the dose increased to 160°, which was warm at first hut-soon became very comfortable. Another quarter of an hour in the oven, and we were done sufficiently to admit of kneeding and rubbing, which was conscientiously administered by the attend ants, followed by - plentiful lathering and numerous buckets-full of tepid water, cap ped with a shower-bath of gradually cool ing water, until we were disposed to for swear that useful liqoid the rest of our nat ural lives. The bitterness of death was over, however, and partial dryness being reproduced we were given sheets again, warm ones this time,and reclined in the orig inal Tm klsh style on lounges, sipping cof fee, until we chose to dress. I certainly felt clean after it was all over, and shall be glad to repeat the experience. To-day we visited the Houses of Parlia ment which contain nothing of special in terest. They a.-e certainly very fine, 'but I think inferior to our capitol at Washing ton. Westminister Hall is an Imposing room, but is interesting mainly from the fact that the courts and state trials were fbrmerly all held there. From Viestminider Hall we crossed the street and tkisised --the chapels in the Abbey. These (impels are ninei In number and are of different ages, from Ed ward the Conqueror to a comparatively 're cent date. In Henry the Vllth chapel the Knights of the Bath were formerly install ed, and their seats, decorated with their arms, surround the room Below are the rests tor the squires and above are the bitu ners of the Knights, much worn and in scribed with theii names. In these chttp els, royalty for a long period had been linr ied,"-anif to ap Englishman they must be pa, cred. I confess to a total absence of rev erence before most of the royal tombs, t . l to having regarded the monuments to 3 Siddons and Kemble with more interest than the vaults which hold Kingly bout After the chapels we rode to Sonta Kin sington Museum and were disappointed: It we had seen it before the British Mnsetim, it might have pleased ; as It was we saw nothing to repay us save the paintings, and of these the collection is fine—Sir Joshua Reynolds, Benjamin West, Angelica itattffman, Sir, Edwin Landseer, Cope, Ward and Miclive are well represented, aid there is one room devoted to reproductions of some of Raphael's cartoons and frescoes from the Vadcan, which is well worth see ing. A collection of enamels and paint ings on Ivory is cartons and exceedingly, beautiful. Suet in'brierare tome 'of the sights we have seen. I have only given you a list, with little comment. You can supply that for yourself, and wait till our return 'tor opinions. .1. B. McP. Tug Foist. THOUSABD Donnas.—The first thousand dollars a young man earns and saves will generally settle the question of business life with him. It is the frail of personal industry. He gives his time and his labor lot it. While he Is thus saving it, he must earn two, or three, or perhaps four times as much aa•to pay his current ex pen sea. He is consequently held sternly to the tusk of industry for a considerable period, The direct oraismuerice to him is a steady, isontintroos, and solid discipline in the hab its of industry, in patient, persistent, fore casting andraisrg alam- breaking tip all the Wadeable, to indolenee end frivolity, and making him an earnest mid watchful economist of tine. lie notonly learns bow to work, but be also acquires the love of work; and moreover, he learns the value of the sum which, he has saved out of his earnings. He has toiled for it ; be has 013-' served Hs.aloaf•ioerease from time to time ; and kakis estirontiqn it represents so many months or years of practical Isbor.—.l2ev. ` a T. 'Spear. • RIZWARDS Or Flosury. —Never forsake a Mend. When enemies gather around, when sicknersifelbt on the heart—When the world iv dark mitt ebeerhwituthe time to try a true friends They uit / tarn from the llCtenett Ostrow betray their hypocrisy, and prove& that only Interet moves them. 'ir yen• have a Mend who loves you, irtiO has studied your Intetests and luipphuse - be' sure to anssainildm in adversity- Let hiet • feel that hitrilernserkihmtppreciated, and that hia , loye wit not thrown away. Real Madly wag bars*, bat exita-An the heart. •Tlpg.gny, deny Its wortnand power Who "Mt; loved &Mend, Pr il ibora d to make a friend happy. t bawd- THII lifizips —n rii::-4roine time ago rumor *u set aitoit that there was a pt.* pect - of Cmgress increasing the tax cio' leakey "at the- coming' Oadon. On ttfe strength' of this Whiskey men in tini Weet ilave'beett baitng up - the 'best brardi of whiskey In large quantities with a view to holdinethsMll7.' Ittractotaine4 from mites* *vs and Medis ccettaa, tme attar all its Investigation throdibout the estlatiteto the whiskey , quesiloe, the omblitihiseis tithe dispelled to Moo& tbe tax still further, if artythfaebeliArtg that a hirgesemnivotakrommthe °avant 5110114”IleftliSt) Mak 1, „ Alto 6ft AMINO' LIPPY. f most lobos to give them ' . e .trop iiielg4terrattnel. /41114VPIPIN NEE4-41LINIZ 4 e . th6'perielsced leacher, t rill dtcring upon his arduous duties, is often led to In quire, 16111 I govern my school ?" There Is, perhaps, no more important sub lie * 044 under die balabildte con skiensitoll ' ffitntt ingstidid,Yu ate proks ,sion.of teiteniog,,than 84111 4 ,1 4 ,01 ;ifrOntnat Oneorthhatttetimportantratimeminof gov periiiiiittis; la apply of 'adequatlr motives to the practice of what is right, and dis suasive frosn4e l oommission of crime.— Hence, It may be admitted that vigorous diiciplitio tiOnfetimes exists without the re sults that dught to follow ; but' no one will contend that the converse of this proposi tki Is An. tined The fro* 1.1 knowledge and virtue cannot be gathered except from a soil prepetiyerrokee sip, prepared and re gulated. - To speak without a figure, the solid improvement of the student' of any school depend's . upon the imposition and maintenance of judicious restraints, and the requisition of 'Tattoos duties, both en forced by appropriate penalties. Wise and vigorous government affords the qtly su perstructure on which an edifice cif true wisdom, goodaess and happiness can be rear ed. Government, as applicable to schools, is of three kinds ; ..the government of pure torce, the government of moral influence exclusively, and ffie government in which these two elements are combined,: and where neither the one principle nor the other is altogether relied on, nor entirely ovellooked. The immediate and - obvious results of these different systems, of.disci pline, may be very nearly the same. They may each be equally successful in securing order in the school-room, a general attention to school detles, and a commendable pros greys in learning. The ultirnaM and per matzent, effect!s_ of the .two .elf — for tho,. hi mei Mitattobeiliblvto4: 4 w ( ' uposilw caulaater. „tnffilitteSs and useful (TM of these who are autilectivoludeaucetf, asnrarisrut as thee Point. 'lWchers sOntetintes resolve that they will F.sort tope arbitrarimeashres. , Elettee; th6y. imagine that, if they clearly explain the nature of duty and vividly set forth the happiness arising from the performance of it, their pupils. will be led to love and obey what Is right for its own sake ; and that the aid of arbitrary authority may be entirely rlis pensed with. However, this plan fells.— lolum always failed, and it always *ll.- 1 Teachers may dibr in their thorny. of hu man nature; consequently, it is generally agreed by those who have tried the experi ment, that neither families nor schools can be preserved in order by argument and elo quence alone. There must necessarily be authority—authority founded upwind cap rice, nor liable to become the sport of every momentary impulse ; but so far arbitrary that the teacher's simple will must be to the pupil in the place of all other argument or explanation. The students may not often feel it ; they ought not to be made to feel it more frequently than is absolutely necessary; but they mint know that it Is always at hand, and must be taught to submit to it as to simple authority. The subjection of the governed to the will. of the man k such a way that the exposition of his will must be the Anal decision of every question, is the only government that will answer In a school-government, not of persuasion, not of reasans andnged, not of the will of the majority, but of the will of the one who presides. The experiment has been tried of a republican form of government in schools, and has been, in some instances, attended with considerable success. Ex ample is always the best teacher. If par ents desire to teach their children to be in dustrious, to practice what is right, they will accomplish their object more effectual ly by laboring and practicing good habits themselves. This is equally true of teach ers. The life of the teacher should be the: model of the pupil. To inspiregood habits, it is necessary to practice them, as in the same manner toicquire strength it is neces sary to take exercise. It wean to follow 'the good, old-ffishioned maxim that `4exam ple is better than precept," we could arrive at a more broad and comprehensible view of the subject. But the great difficulty is that we load the-understanding with rules, witherst tho-affeetione beinsr-pure. It is therefore, impossible to make rules suffici ent to apply to all cases ; and, if it were possible, a child would soon forget them. But if you inspire him with right feelings, he will undoubtedly govern his actions. Most persons contend that the office of a teacher is one of great utility, and they even allow that to exercise it properly re quires power and attainment of high older; out it will not be asserted that it is held in proportional esteem. The fact is far oiler wise. The appellation of "schoolmaster" ought to be an honor to,any man, and I be lieve it will one day become so. ADAMS COUNTY, PA. ME ALL the stories told of. the Siamese Twins hardly equal this of the &mons Scotch double man, of whom the Allowing curi ous account is given in the "Revere Scoti carum Historia : " "During the reign of James the Third of Scotland, and at his court, there lived a man double above the waist, single below that region. 'rho Xing caused him to be carefully brought up. He rapidly acquired a knowledge of.mnsic. The tood - headi %timid several languages; they debated together, and the two upper halves occasionally fought. • They lived generally, however, in the greatest har mony. When the lower part of the body was tickled, the two individuals felt It to gether; but when, on the other hand, one of the upper individuals was touched he alone felt the effect. This monstrous being died at the age of twentyeigh6 years. One of the bodies died several cirlys before the other." A BADLY bunged up Emerald Islander, in response to the inquiry: !Pirhere have you been r Raid: "Down to Mrs. Mulroony's wake ;an Illigant time we had of It. Four teen fights In fifteen, minutes; only one eholo nose in the house, add 'that: One be longed to the tsy kettle!" To make nice molasses candy take two cops of molasssm ono of Baker; one table stioan of vinegar, and a piece of butter the eine of a walnut. :Boil briskly and opn stantly twenty minutes, stirring:loll Use time; ashen cool amid& to pull, do it quicklyond it will come white rapidly. I Two physicians at the bedside of a pa tient &Stinted as to the , nature of the dis ease. At last one of them ended the discus sion by saying: "Very well, have it your own way now ; but the postmortem will show that I tan right." The patient was not Much edeonraged. 1, l'HomolAx, paper records the escape of pnsoner thus:—"The constable and pris oner disagrqed,as to which was the hest route, and as the prisoner has not been heard GLillakajt is, suppoSed be took - the igr.ong romi" "WHY is the name of George Waehing ,, Sim any o ntore to be respected sad honored than mine eitid a teacher to ids pupil;— 'Because he never told a lle, wee the aia. eliminating but not over complimentari're- '- Mak Swissarksat, in blor 'labia falcon Wick says thISMINSty. Winder girkknows how bioolorfairvikbfinsulia.li Ulrike . beßeieio be iaw - otlasa 111d4 , as ?ive &vet Whir niAltkid; stik o ilar the iiaddetitheyve the tOider Wit ' Lilimmilisibgeposbefore fre3t t A l ihtiV”Vii9PMWr o ll tin f inds CIAIFSIb igtiwatski Ititn ,igtAb *pit* ofk %ft* of mikholviAfort.ll4.4lo4rWitiwot ECM J. S. G
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers