Gettysburg compiler. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1866-1961, August 06, 1866, Image 1
THE`GETTYSI3IIRa COMPILER, A Democratic Family Journal., Zs PILAILISILED EVERY MONDAY MORN/IN(), BY UEXRY 3. 117'AULE. Truth 14 JfisrAly, cued wai P►aaa7." • TERMS OF PURLICATION". —92 0 per an. num, If paid strictly ix an vA4es--1112 110 per an num if Pot paid 14 ssivauce. No subscrlption Ma o untinued, unless at the option of the publisher, until all arreargos are paid, A UN'ERTISENIEr Inserted at usual rate*. JOB PRINTINCro all kinds tlonekrlth neatness and ,1114iutt,th. OP VICP., In &nit% Tlalttrnnre street, between ItihlAte 1n (I High, near the Past Office= Consph• ler Printing Office" on We Alga, Professional Cards. Dri. A. B. Dill & B. P. Herman associated themselves ini.he practice ALL. of Medicine and Surgery, and respectfully tender their professional services to the eitt stens of Petersburg and vicinity. Pstelsburg, Y. 8., July 2, 1818. - - - I ct iler6 l P Dr. D. s. Peffer, R A • r 4.9tOWN, Adams county, continues „ . .,:nctice of his profession in all its branches,. and wad respectfully invite all persons afflicted with any old standing dis eases to call and consult him. Uet. 3, 18G4. tf Dr. P. C. Wolf, - UAVING located at EAST BEitLIN, Adams county, hones that by strict attention to Isis prof.ssion.ll duties ha may merit a Aare of the public patronage. [Apr. 2, !0.2. tf - Dr. C. E. Goldsborctagh, HI\IPW T 7, Adams county, Pe., renews his offer of profession , tl services to the poke, sod those requiring medical and.sur glenl aid will find it to their interest to don suit hint. [May 2t, 18643. tf ' Dr. J. W. C. O'Neal's A , APFICR and Dwelling, E—corner of Bal timore and High streets ; near Presbyte rlnn Clint* Gettysburg, Pa. Nov. $O. 1843. tf Dr. .1-.- E. laser, HAVING located on the Hanover road, ONE MILE E? OF GRANITE HILL P. a, liiiyiritolertsant tgamship, Adams county, I'a., igferd his professional services to the public., fans 18433. 3m J. Lawrence UHL m. D., Mir A,his'office one door west of the 'To. st Lutheran church tit —4" Charnbershorg-street, and opposite Dr. C !Lorne -'s office, where thcse Ivlstansr to have it nv De•ittl 1 10 tra.tion p.riqr.n 14 are respect fully invited to etII. Etavnievtas: Drs. Hor ner, Rev. C. P. lima fh, D. D., Rev. It L. Rougher, D. D., Rev, .Prof. V. Jacets, D. D., ifrof. L. Striver. Gettysburg, April It, L Lay PartnersVip W . A. DUNCAN 1 1. It Wu , ATTORNEYS AT LAW. W:ll promptly attend to all legal business entrusted to them, including lie procuring of Pensions, Bounty,' Back Nay, and all other ettirl,:i ug'aiast the United States stud kJ' ate Governments. _ Offi,';'e in North We Cornet of Clamor'!" Gettysburg, Penn'a. Apra 3, I" G S. tt Edward B. Bt filer, ATTOR'M" AT LA.S, will faithfully and promptly attend to all baqiness entrust ed to him. lle speala the German'language. •e at the saraa, pl4ce, in South Baltimore t rept, netr Forney'a drug store, and nearly telv?oilt- Nene.: St Ziegler's store . G”ttvgll , l7.g, March 20. J. C. Neely. A TTORNEY AT LAW.-j—Partictilaratten ilL tion p iii to colleciinn of Pensions, isowity, and tek•pay. Clqir tp the S. E. corner 4:1 the Ti d. Gettyibitrg, April 6,1863. 11 D. McConauglay, 4 TrillN IS V AT LAW, (Mt .e one door west It of Idueltler's drug' and book store, Chem xt htrsourg street,) AT r . OI.VST aSp 8 LICITUtt rtssr• P•re , :ts 44a l'esstoss. Bouut Land War r ‘nts, Ilick-psv suspended CI ti 3, and all other elalins against the Government at Wash 4u7,toa, I). C.; also American claims in Eug laud. Lan I Warrants located and sold, or bouzbt, and Li4ti est prin.:3 gives. Agents (ins jr ‘..red in lo,:stau_s• w trrauts in lOWA, Illiii(AS i 4, 1 , 1 yth 9 we tis•rn tir.ttes. r,": , .. kp01y to Lim i.er , on lilt' ur be lett , r. Gettysburs,Sor. 21,. '53. Globe Inn, YORK ST., NEAR 'TUN DIAMOND GF. TT I'S 13 U , A.—The undersigned rsigned d would inostrrespectfully inform his nu cieruns friends and the public generally, that Ile has purchased , that long established and avcll know Dotai,lhe "':lobe Inn," in York street, twol will spare no effort to s_ouduct it ma manner that will not detract 'from its former high - reputation. His table will have the best,the market' can afford—bin thambera are spacious end comfortable—aud he has laid in tor his bar a full stack of winos and liquors. There is la,rge stab Hog attached to the Hotel, which will be sounded ivy Atten tive hostlers. it will be his constant endeavot to rattier Ole fullest satisfaction to his gueqs, making his house as near a home to them as possible. He asks a share of the public's pa troaege, determino as he is to deserve a large Fpart of gernember, the "GlObe Inn" is iu ork street, bat seat tte Diamond, or Public SA.,IIiJCL WULF. April 4, 18E4. tf Bat'toad house, NEAR THE DF.IPUT. Viti V ER, relic po., PA. The undersigned would respectfully inform his numerous , friends and the public generally, that he has leased the Hotel in Hanover, near the Depot, formerly kept by Mr. Jeremiah Kohler, and will spare 110 Wort to conduct it in a manner that will give general satisfaction. His table will have the bast the markets can afford--his eberabets era spasious and tom fortable--;:ausilie lies Wit in for his bar a full stock of choice wince and liquors. There is stabling for horses attached to the Hotel. It will Mt his constant 'endeavor to render the fullest satisfaction to his guests, making his house as pear a home to them as possible.— lie asks a share of the public patronage, de tekcitined as be is to deeerve e. large part of it. Ilemember the gallscati Haase, near_the De. pot Hanover, Pa. A. P. BA.Tia.IEH.. Occ. 7, 18135. tr -•-- - Notions at Confections. A WORD TO THE PEOPLE OF TOWN AND COUNTRY. THE subscriber keeps a Notion and Confec tionary Store on Carlisle street; nearly opposite the ltstilroad Station, Gettysburg, - where he bas constantly on band, CANDIES, NUTS, Figs, Raisins, Lemons, Oranges, &c., Tuuacco's and Segara of all kinds: Pocket- Books, Suspehders, Neck Ties, Collars, &c. Soaps and Perfumeries; also some GROCE RIES, Sugars, Coffees, Rice, With the daliarent lOnds of Crackers. tee-cold MEAD at all A l es. lie invites custom from tOWn and 4,try, and sells at small profits, ' • LEWIS STROUSE, •ug. 7, 1865. ly ALL kinds of PICTURES, large and mall, neatly and correctly copied at the Excel- I: G. TYSIW CIZEI AStYPEftlOrt. qtrality_9( the beat Louden Draft If AN,f.ES, with or Without fasten i lip, for sale-by D. .11c,CREARY k EON. PuertiTT'S lIIPROVSD FRUIT CANS.— Something new!—Call aneame them at lilei's Tin and Sheet Iron Factory. Dec!. &iffy the beat Can ever manufactured. Also, FRUIT JABS, of the best and most •itnnroved atteras DHORNER'S FRAGRANT MYRRH pre• Berrie the Teeth, cares All iilamistS of the vitas sea purities the breath. AK43ILLI4ItIwkI4tteIIITITILS- for sale at Ilaraerialrail sad irafietTatVat BY H. J. STARLE. lANOS!—The undersigned would respect fully inform the public that be can furnish - ANUS of X the following manufacturers, or those of other make, if desired, at the rawest possible prices : CIII%.:KERING & .SONS. DICKER BROS. . HAZLETON BROS. HAINES BROS. . 1140. STECIE. ~ , A. H. OAHLE is CO. STEIN WAG S; SUNS. MrParticular attention is Oren to the se lection of Pianos ; and when so selected, in ad tion to the manufacturers' guarantee, the Pianos are guaranleed ha,ute. 31ASUN & lIAMLIN CABINET ORGANS AND MELODIANS The recent improvements in these instrn menu are stt.-11 as to fully wuriant saying they are VAR SUPERIOR to,any other make. One of the best evidences of their merit is, that. their improvements are imit tted by 'other makers. The new style, four stop organ, bare a Sub. Bass and Octave• Couplet, making it. an Instrument especially adapted to Church and Sabbath School purposes. DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS will be sent by mail to persons desiring 'them. Pl i anos tuned regularly. Pianos taken in ex chs.nge. PETER BENTZ, , •No. 30 East Market St., York, Pa June 17, 18/15. ly lIE subscribers hereby inform their ens -1 tomes *ad the public generally, that. they have now cm kamd ; and continue to man ufacture to vedee. CABINET' runsirunE., which, for style and durability, finish an d price, will compete with any in the county.— Our present stock coststs of every variety of Furniture uettally kept in a fast class Furni ture Ware Room. Fashionable; oeuamental or plain Furniture manufactured in the most substantial manner, by most experienced workmen, and at the lowest cash prices. . , Having a new Hearse, particular attnntios will be given to this branch of their business. They are prepared to make and furnish Coffin's 'of any desired quality, and attend Funerals at 1.14 shortest notice—and on such terms as cannot. tail to please all. ' The suhurtbata return their thanks to the, pi:l)4e for the Eters! patronage extended, to !hm iu .the past, and hope to meri land receive .s..Lonirau.tnee of public patronage. rillop and Ware Room third =building east of the Bquarer H. FETE Jr BRO. Uti.tes.tewo., .4.ptil 03, f.f II 4 / 1 4 s+- 1 .P 6 . DI/UT.4 k SHOES. COHEAN - dt CO. Jaye.; vst fecelaet! and .o.pewed npother splendid aseorttneut of VATS, CAPS% BOUTS and SIdUES, for Scnamet' xear, whiek they are selling at vory low prices considering the times. The latest styles of Sunnier Il.tts and Cape, of ecery de.;er?pLiou and price. Boots and Shoes, eravi.eiLaw.onake, notlp lly wartateel to lit. 'Owe; s on band. Work made to order and repairing done cn skw.rtgo tire, by e.vperieneed workvuen. Alto, ki.k63lE4S carried on in nll its bran Ches, Parsons want ing anythiuz ita tl is Use wojkld do it eli to call. ItY'llon't forget the uld - bhiod iu Clo.tulAgra. burg street, if you want litylgains. COBE.IX, 4 C,4.1W1 .UP.f.7, June tp, iSESS XTEW GOODS AT ItEDC,CED -PRfCg64- 211 A. SCOT r SONS have lust reeeir,24 another-fine assortment ui W oOODN,.e4m sisting, its part, of Cloths, Cassimeres, CASezi.- nets, Kentucky Jeans, and Tweeds; fur Gen tlemen's wear. Also, a fine assortment a LADIES', nagss GOODS. Our stock has lieen selected with great este, lad we are prepared to sell a; i 4eup as any' other eitabli.braent in tie couniTy. We ask the public to clye 113 a L.ill and judge for, iltetoielt ts. We it,t . ;,Juluctitioti,--trAlt its to quality and lake. A. Cu PT SCaZi. April' 2,186 G. Carr/age-making IStamiuo4s. frill. Har being over, the under.ti,ued Lt.tv€ 1 re , utut I the CA ItitlAGE 7 )IAKING uid strati, in lq.st Jliddlc streht..-± 1.; ETTl'6l3l.fllll, • where they are again prepared to put uplwork in the most fashionatle, substantial, and supe rior manner. A lot of new anti second-Laud CARTUA.GES, BUGGIES, LE., ori hand, wLich they will idisuuse of at the lowest prices; and all orders will be supplied as promptly and Satisfactorily as possible: Zkir REPAIRIN . done with dispatch, and at cheapest rates. A large lot of uew and old LIAR-Si:SS oo bind for sale. Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto ford enioed by theta, they solicit and twill en deavor to deserve a large share in the future. DANNER Is ZIEGLER. July 10, 1865. tf I aggles and,Carriages. . T .. WAY! .TIIIS WAYI—The under sigted is engaged in the Carriage-tusking business, at the corner of Chainberstmrg and West streets, Gettysburg, and invites all who may need anything in his line o give him a kali. ,Ile pats gp, in the very best manner, itttimg-lop and other REGGIE , and all the diffesent styles of CARRIAGE . With a fall .; knowledge of the business, an, irdetermina ' ttort to give satisfaction, the public can rely upon his jobs being good. !lei-will endeavor to deserve a large share of patronage, and hopes to receive it. • REPAIRING done at the shortest notice, And on most reasonable 4 terms. IffeirOotintry produea will be taken in exchange for work. CHAIV,ES 11.-UILBERr. Gettysburg, June 4, 1866. tf i MIME TABLE.--On and aftef Friday, Nov; Mk, 1885, pa ssenger trains on the Hart. over Branch Railroad will leave-as follows : FIRST TRAIN, (which makes connection .with three trains on the Northerk Central Railway at the Junction,) will leave Hanover at 9.00 A, H., for York, Baltimore, Harrisburg, and intermediate stations. • filiP'•This train returns to Hanover at 12 M. and arrives at Gettysburg at 1 SECOND TRAIN leaves Hanover at 2.20 P. , and arrives at, the Junction at 3.10 P. connecting with the Mail Train South, which arrives at Raitiniore at SP. H. Passengers by thispain for .Yark lay over at the Jeoctiott unti 6.12 P. M. Passengers ladving Baltimore for Hanover, Gettysbarg, and Littlestown, will take either the Mail Train at 9 4. 4., or the Past Line at 12.1, P. H. ' JOSEPH LW'S, Agekt,. Dec. 18, 1865. , -- Esters Cottage Organs - -- ARE not only unexcelled, but they are ab solutely unequalled, by any other Reed Instrument in the country. Designed express ly for Churches aqd Sehools, they are round to be equally well adapted to the parlor and drawing. room. For sale only by E. N. BRUCE, No. 18 North &tenth St, Philadelphia. girAlso, BRAD_BUIVY'S PIANOS, and a complete assortment of the PERFECT ME 40g011, [Oct. Z r ISO, 17 • 'June 16, 186 d f „,..„. b y k:11t)15 p rt. - ~ - Pianos Plaitos I Cabinet Fneniture. UNDERTAKING 'Prod) Arrival. Fresh Supply. 'fattener B, Railroad. Soluble Puente Guano. 900 LBS.I SOLUBLE PACIFIC MOTO IN/ contains 70 lbs. azu mat pusiter,y4lding Lo 8 lbs. ammonia. • Also 80 to 90 lbs. earthy bone Phosphate of lime, 20 lbs. Of which are so/4/de phosphate. It combines- all the advantiges of the beer grand, of Super Phosphate, with those of Pe ruvian Guano. ' tly reason of its greater toner:Oration, we re commend 20 per cf. less by wtight to be used per acre, than of any fertilizer costing the same per ton and. no more per acre than of those Felling nt 20 per et. more _per ton.— Hence its economy, • • This guano weilik3 65dba. per bushel, hence in applying it fanaksraust be governed by,. weight and not ey bulls for it is ranch tighter ` " than the Super Pnoaphatea. Every cargo d,sly tweeted. JOHN S. REi SE & CO , GENISKAL ..'I4IISNTH 1 , 011 HE SOUTH, ' 71 South Streett.Buttintore. "Flour of Hone."' • • ITE give a money guarantef the y pur4ty of this article. It is pureua rimmed, undurnt bone, reduced to the finenera\of flour, whicl6ld.l3 100 per et. to its value. is as. quick tind cleave as acid dissolved Lone, hence its v.ilue \ a vastly greater, because it contains neither lid uor water, which neces sarily add weight, ai reduce the quantity of valuable elanients. e recommend 250 lbs. to be used in place of 301 bs. Super Phosphate or dissolved bone. .101 IN S. ItEb E Sc CO., GENERAL AGNETi POE :r SOUTH, 71 South &ree Buitirnore. BerlfeCurily & Diehl, Agents, . ettysburg. Mar. 12, /Btld. • _ 1 Adams county MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPA ". INCORPORATED, MARC/1 18, 1851. OPVICERB President—George Swope. Vice President—Samuel It. Russell. Secretary—o. A. Buehler. Treasurer—E. G. Fahnestock.. Executive Committee—Robert McCurdy An drew fleintzelmati; Jacob King. orsosits: - -George Sviope, D. A. Buehler, P.. )teUurdy, Al. Eichelbeiger, S. R. Russell, E. G. Faheestork, A. D. Buehler, R. G. McCreary, Gettysburg.; Jacob King, Straban township; A. Ileintzottnan, Franklin; Wm. D. Ili:nes, New Oxford; Win..B. Wilson, Bendersville ; -11. A. Picking, Etraban.township ; John Wol ford, Latimore torissliip; John Picking, Fast • Berlin ; Abel I'. Wright. Bendersville ; Ablel F. G itt, New Oxford; Jas. H. Marshall, Ham iltouban township; John Cunntaglintn, Free dom township; John Horner, Mouettey town ship; Wm. Ross White, Liberty township, 'll `This Company is limited in its opera tions to tho county of Adams. It bas been in i operation for more than 15 years, and in that period has made but one assessment, having I paid losses by fire during that period amount ing to $13,088—56,169 of which have been paid during the last-two years. Any person desiring an Imlurancecan apply to any of the above named 51:ina.z,era for further information. Dt~fhe Executive Committee meets at the office of the Company, on the last Wednes day in every month, at 2 o'clock, P. M. 14, 180. tt Get yttburg Railroad. CtiANUE Ur CONNECTIONS.—On and af ter N10n.1.q., November 20th, 18135, Pas senger Trains will leave and arrive at Gettys a,arg, and make ronnec . tious, as tollows FlitsT MAIN will leave Gettysburg at ".45 SI., with passengers for York, Harris burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and the North it.s , l West, arriving at Hanover Junction with out ekange of sass 4 at 10.25 A. M., connecting, with the Fast Line South an the 'Northern Cen and arriving Si Battituore at it. 341 nowt. Lisa connacting with Mail Train (rein Baltimore north, arriving in Harrisburg st 1.20 P. N. d rrive at Gettjsburg 1.10 P. Si. with passeageis Goer. Harrisburg, 1. - ts - rii„ Milli more and, VlL,hitigton. SECOND Tll:41N will leave GrattYsburg at 1.21,. I'. S'., ar'Cieg at Hanover Junction at 5.15, uad ennoectiug, with mail train South. Attice at lialtztaure at 5.2 w Arrive ut Gen} sburg at G.tA P. M., with passenger, froin Philiuldphir... Harrisburg nut! the North and West, and ~Iso with passengers from Baltimore and Wa.hington by the tact laus aus h abieb leaves Baltimore at 12.10 noon. Passengers can leave Baltimore in the Mail Train at 5` A. M., and arrive in Gettysburg at 1.10 P. N. tie /mire 1;4th:ow& In the fast line at 12.10 noon, and aeries le Gettysburg a', 6.15 P. M. But one change of care by the ttrst train, either way, viz : at Wanover Junction. lhe fast line on the Northern Central will not stop at any local stations, ekcept York, Hano ver Junction and i'arkton. Connections cer tain. • IicCUIWY, Pres't. N. 27, 18GS Howard Asmwlation, TIIIILADELPHIA, PA.—Diseases of .e r Urinary and Sexual Systems—new nd reliable treatment. Also the BEIM A L CHAM BER, an Limy of Warning and instritetion, sent in sealed envelopes, free of amigo. -Ad dress Dr. J. sKILON HOUGHTON', Howard Association, No. 2, South Ninth Street, Phila delphia, Pa. [Oct. 2, 180. ly The Fair Famed rTNI ERSA L CLOTHES WRIKGER.'— , U Besides the great sating of Labor, the saving' in the wear and tear of clothing in a single year, more than an/coots to the price of this Wringer. It is strange that any, tinnily should be willing to do 'without it. For sale at FALINESTOCK RHOS:, and at C. H. BtIEH -4EIVS. [Feb. 19. Lawrence D. Dietz do Co. WWHOLBSALE, INIA.I,I3US PANOY GOODS, NUTIOR, HOSIERY and VARIETIES, • - No. 308 West Baltimore aYtrtet, Between Howard d; Liberty Streets, Nay 7, 18G6. 13sItimors, ltd. Dissolution. TITHE rartnersbip heretofore existing be tween the undersigned, doing business in e name of Row & Woods bus been dissolved. All persons - indebted to said firm are requested to uttle 'their mounts.' S. B. ROW, E. B. WOODS. June 4, tgeo. ' , _ , Joitn. W. Tipton, A.SIDON.PLE BARBER, North-east cot. ner of the Diamond, (next -door to 11c lellan's Note];) Gettysburg, Pa. Where he can at all times be found ready to attend to all bushiess in his lisle. He has also excellent as sistance" and 'will *amnia satisfaction. Cite him a sail: " Dee. 3, 1830. Sugar 10, Cents,. AT Swarlle Grocery, on theliorth-weat eor ner of the Dian:mod: (April 30, 1866. GROCERIES,, Liquors, Fish, Salt, 4::haese, Queens-ware, Wooden-ware, and every thing else id that line at June IL • XALBFLEISOIIIB. PIM SILVER WARE and SILXREt.PLATED WARS ef the very be quellty,e. new nasortment4ust reeeived. Call end gee it. J. BEVAN, Opposite the Bank„, Gettysburg. 1866 At HORNER'S you can get Brushes, Combs, So4ps, Perfum ery, Notions, 4c.. in creat variety. PRICES REDUCED to suit the times at the ' Excelsior Skylight Gallery. I. G. TYSON. VE have jsuit receiveda new assorinieht ' of Queenrware, , to which we Invite 'the aiiClSkigh tit tharik: ' aI,BOOTT h SOI. GETTYSBURG, PL, MONDAY, AUG. 6, 1866. ruin Pattrz Written for the Gettysburg Compiler. Er ANNIE SLEEPS THE SLEEP OF DEATH. BY AMOS A. EMU. Roll on, bright stream, In beauty will, Thy sparkling waters to the sea, Thy rippling mask cheers my soul, Where sadness reigns, deer love, for thee. To this bright stream how oft we emir% When sweet birds sung their malln lay. And twitting softly called thy tame. But now like thee have flown away. Nn more bright Sowers for her shall bloom, No more shall cast their scented breath, Unless upon her silent tomb, For Annie sleeps the sleep of depth. No more beneath the wildwoods' shade, W here at the close of evening hour, We oft to breathe oar vows had strayed, And pluck for each the woodland flower. • And now when I at dose of day, Pronounce that name with falt'ring breath, My heart is sad, for far away, My Annie sleeps the sleep of death. L citysburg,.- • arra ABOUT WOBAL. Ea . Bushes and 1 for the most o slaughts upon wee nature of most weeds i7l the season to make tops; to concentrate their'energf he production of seed or Eri! 'cds.—August is a season Mice and deadly on and bushes. The •11 the first part of uid afterwards either upon ring their I inter nsually 'Eggs I letes* ly thorl 'ought. (d then the harm that may be done, if they scat ter their seeds. Seal ("min.—Look out early for a good supply of clean plump seed, especially for that to be used this season. Clean it thoroughly from all shrunken kernels and weed seeds by repeated winnowing. Buckwheat may be sowed now and make a good mays of green manure, to be plowed under in time for sowing rye, er, for enriching the ground for spring crops, and with a chance for a crop of grain, Timothy sowed alone will, on good soil quickened with a top-dressing a bone, guano, or any fine rich compeat, usually catch well, and sooner make a good sward than that sown with spring grain, or upon winter grain in the spring. Wheat.—lf the soil be dry in winter and In good heart now, plow early, and giving a top-dressing of some good fine compost, or special manure, drill in the wheat. It is poor policy to risk winter wheat on soil which, from lack of draining;baroly allows the plants to struggle through. Corni—lt is a great temptation some times to sucker corn for the sake of get -611g green feed for cows. We do not be lieve in snekering corn at all, though with some kinds it may have no evil effects. With many varieties we feel Sure that the suckers are important to se t proper filling out of the tips of the ears, the tassels coming into flower a little later than those of the main stalks, the later maturing tip'kernels of the ear, are thus fertilized. Pulbeweeds among corn, but do nolmeing after'the ground Is shaded. American ..Igriculturidt. OS LACKII E RRY / YiE, r The following is said to be a good re ceipt for making blackberry Wine : "There is no wine equal to blackberry wine, when properly made, in flavor, or for medicinal purposes, and. all persons who can conveniently do so, should' man ufacture enough for their. own use every year, as it is Invaluable in sickness as a testis, and nothing is a better remedy for bowel complaint. I therefore give the receipt for making it. Measure your berries and bruise them ; to every gallon add one quart of boiling water. Let the mixture stand twenty-four hours, stirring occasionally; then strain off the liquor into a cask; to .every gallon add bwo pounds of sugar; cork tight and let it stand till the following Oetobr - nd v' will have wine ready for in further labor, that every famil: ly- [Li:predate, and never di afterward if they can help IL' • The women of the farm gen • ty . of their hearts, oftei cousins welcome to the best they have, and slave themselves almost day and night to serve them, are in more danger of over-working than anybody else, and husbands and fathers should quietly reg ulate this matter by planning excursions or visits, which shall break up the too long stay of labor-making guests, and give their wives and daughters pleasure and relief from the severe burdens of their confining duties: Perhaps you have never been invited to spend a fortnight in January with your cousins in Boston, New York, or Philadelphia, wlft visit you so gladly every August. At any rate , you owe no one hospitality which will endanger the health of your family.— American Agriculturist. Gfztlle Mange.—lt is an ugly, provo king disease, appearing generally in the spring, first about the head and neck of young cattle wintered on dry hay, cut when over-ripe, The mange is a cutaneous disease like the itch, hangs on persistently if not cured, frequently spreading through the entire herd, caus ing the rubbing off of hair, leaving un sightly bare places, and often so annoy ing to young stock as to keep them thin In flesh through the summer, in the very best of pasturage. The disease is very readily cured by an ointment com pounded of equal parts of tine salt, flour of sulphur, and clean lard. A single ap plication is often sufficient; more than two is never needed.—Ex. is,.Plow deep and sow good seed. - hiss iss.eii~n~. Frost the Lancaster Intelllgesoer of July 26 TELE PEOPLE RUBINO TOR CLYINTE ATE TELE UNION.. Large and lltutlinebudlr 110ezneeratle Meeting la lterhasiesarg. The Inert in Sine Present Hienter CIT liner with • Portrait of Washington. Yesterday the Democracy of the lower end of "oia Mother Cumberland" had good time of it. Some time sinee at a fait held for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church • o f Mechanicsburg, ono of the blackest towns in this State, a splendid portrait of Washington was put up to be presented to the candidate for Governor having the largest number of votes. • De spite the former political proclivities of th,t• town, on the counting of the vote, it *as found. that heater Clymer had a majority of nearly a thousand over John W. Geary. Ycsterday was the day- fixed for the presentation of the picture to Hon. Hies. ter Clymer. It had been amounted that the presentation would thou take place, and that Mr. Clymer would be present to receive this testiMonial of the regard of the people of Mechanicsburg, but no one expected to see the itinnense and enthu siastic gathering which was present. I I Mr. Clymer went from Harrisburg- to Mechahiesburg by private conveyance, Col. Jacob -Hal(lenum, Minister to Stockholm under Mr. Lincoln, and here tofore an opponent of the Democratic party; having solicited the pleasure of his company in his private carriage. When the party approached within half a mile of the town, they found the road on eithr: er side -lined with carriages and a vest ! crowd of people on foot and on horseback The cheers which greeted our popular I candidate for Governor, showed that the great masses of this State were fully red solved that there should be a change in he administration, The streets of the t wn were filled with a large and entlat, sia le multitude, and thegreeting which Hies r Clymer received at the very doors of [lea .-'s home, showed how the great popular: 'de is running: After -a woeession through the town which lstrue terror to the Heart of every bigoted Radix , the vast crowd 'proceed ed to a - beautif gravejust outside the I limits of the horo de_ Here Mr. Clymer was formally intro ced to the people and , received the mosttiea :and enthusiastie greeting. For ;more an an hoer lie spoke on the/ great iss s of the:day.. Those who heard wh her friend or foe, could not fail tif be'strde • by the lof-; ty tone of his discourse, the d , th of hid argunfents, the logical symmet of his I reasoning and the air of exalted' • triot- j ism which pervaded his ,whole sp. eh. While he was addressing the assend ed multitude .the rain commenced to poi down, but the people who had been lis toiling with eager earnestness refused tq hear to any proposition for adjournment. There they stood crying for Clymer to go on, and cheering enthusiastically every utterance which fell from his eloquent lips. Before he had finished speaking I the clouds broke and the rain ceased. After Mr. Clymer had concluded, the beau tiful pertrait of Washington was for-. many presented to him as a tribute of re gard from the soldiers of Mechanicsburg, by whom most of the votes had been cast. I 'lr. Clymer, in accepting it, said he was I "proud to receive a likeness of the great est soldier of the republic, or the world, , from the bands of men who were worthy to have fought under Washington, and who,were ready to do battle fur the great principles fir which he had so nobly con- tended." The soldiers, Adto were present; in large numbers, cheered Mr. Clymer as only the boys in blue.- know how to dicer, with xouud after round of three and a tiger. After the enthusiasm excited by the presentation had suksided, the all.liellCOj was addressed, by Chffieral 'McCandless of ! Philadelphia, one of the moet gallant sol diers sent forth by Pennsylvania tluring the war. The - General's speech roused the full enthusiasm of the audience and was received with most hearty applause. After General - McCandless had con eluded, speeches were made by Gen.-W. H. Miller, of Harrisburg, mid by Daniel Ermentrout, Esq., of Reading. The lbwest estimate of the number of persons present puts it at 4,000. Alto gether it was a glorious occasion, evl cueing as it did the enthusiasm and I earnest determination of the friends t Constitution and the union. young worst, cashes, i. The ruble to )er dill with In e evening, after the country peo ple bus left town, a large crowd assem bled In the public square of the town to listen to a speech from Hon. Jacob Zeig ler, of Butler county. Notwithstanding a considerable number of the audience were llepubl*aus they listened with, earnest attention to a speech of an hour, and a half's duration. "Uncle Jacob" excelled himself and was constantly in-, terrupted by loud applause. Mr. Clymer returned to Harrisburg by 7 o'clock In the evening, and being, urged to do so, addressed a large gather, ing of the Soldiers of Dauphin county,, who had met together to select delegates to the Soldier& .`late Convention ,on the, Ist of August. The people are for Cly mer and's() are the boys in blue, and the; II show this to be so. Geary Duck -even at home. The yesteiday proves that clearly.; an Oil Well—Singular Die & Pithole (Pa.) Record has the No. 66, T. Holinden Farm, =ping oil and water for some In Saturday last the superin ,ad the tubing drawn for the purpose of cleaning the well out and drill ing it deeper. During the operation they struck a large crevice in the rock, and on using the sand pump they brought to the surface a living fish, having no eyes, of a brown color, and sonic four inches long. The fish was brought from a depth of six hundred and six feet, and no doubt felt as much surpri'ed at being introduced into this vale of tears as did those who made the introduction. This .peeimen of the internal production of the earth was put in water immediately after being brought to the surface, but being accus tomed to a more retired life, with a mix ture of salt water and oil for food and raiment, survived his changed condition of life but a few hours. Ile was tightly "bottled" as Butler on the James, and is now on. , exhibition at lease 66. It will furnish food for theoretically inclined Individuals, as to how the fish came there, and what its state of exigence, and what the formation of the lower regions it in habited. Promime.—A promise should be given with caution, and kept with care. A promise should be made by the heart and remembered by the head. A prom ise is the offspring of the intention, and should be nurtured by recollection. A prom•so and its performance, like a true balance, always presents a mutual ad justment. A promise delayed is jus tice deferred. A promise neglected is an untruth told. A. promise attended to is a debt settled. man aged Christian, with the snow of time on his head, mly remind us that, theie polgt2l of earth are ,whitest which' are neare4:beavtn.—Clig,plA. - R.-NO. 45. 48TH ANOTIIV.B CIVIL WAIL TIIIIIELTV-VED The Radicals are resolved to maintain their hold on power. No sooner wore they fairly seated in the high places of this Nation than they began to devise wars and means for perpetuating their rule. There is abundant reason for be lieving that the war, which cost so many precious lives and au amount of treasure to repay Which must burthen every la boring man in the country for genera tions to Come, might have been averted 'tut for the conviction of radical politi cians that without a war their hold upon ()Mee wonld be of short duration. They know enough to know that the reign of a radical sectional party must necessarily be extremely brief, if the different. States of the 'Union continued to maintain their harmonious relations under the Consti tution. Hence their bitter opposition to every proposition which promised to end in a compromise. This it was which in duced Chandler of Michigan to urge the "sending of the most radical delegates to the Peace Conference. His brutal decla ration that "without a little blood letting the Union would not be worth a rush," meant inplain terms that without a Sall e:Uhl:try civil war the hold of the Repub lican party on power could not be main- No sooner had the war been precipita ted upon the country than the Radicals bevel to pervert it to partisan purposes'. Democratic newspapers were dented eh-- Ciliation through the mails, and their of to es mobbed. Prominent Democrats were arrested without warrant of law, thrown into prison, kept there at' long as it suited the !demure of their captors and then released without any charge having been preferred turainst them. To speak against the President or to denounce any act of the party in power was to commit - high treason. Provost Marsli ale- resinm ed to d iet ate what should be written, pub lished and spoken ii Pennsylvania and elsewhere. These things were done with the design of crushing out all opposition to tile dominant, political party. Another infamous scheme entered up on and carried dot in furtherance of the same desperate design was the assume tine of complete military control in all the Border States. The elections in all these States were carried at the point of the bayonet. No man could vote or be voted for unless he was endorsed by the radiCal revolutionists. To perpetuate n condition of rinks so completely at va riance with every principle of free gov ernment they induced the legislatures which they had elected by bayonets in Maryland, Missouri and Tennessee to re model the Constitutions of those States in such n manner as to deprive a large ma jority of the best citizens of the right to vote Being unable to control the whole of Virginia, they did not scruple to divide the State in order to establish a condition i l of ailhirs In the part they held'similar to that which they had inaugurated in all the other Border States except Kentucky. Registration laws which prevented any nun froin voting who was unwilling to b.come the supple slave of the party in I po •er were passed, and a system of the mos oppressive tyranny inaugurated. Intl:in - pus test oaths were exacted, and outrages of every possible character were perpetrated upon a people borne down by military v' fence and trodden ' under font by the batons of a usurping des potism. Such was the nurse of conduct delib erately adoptedd persistently Prue auil, ticed by the Radice during the contin uance of the war. \ dle the people of , the North mourned o - er their perver-. sions of the power they 1 d granted, and were cut to the heart who they Paw the Constitution rudely trample under foot and laws the most ancient anksacred tit terlY disregarded, they still endured the evils width existed rather than `destroy the last hope of restoring the Union, to save which they bad already fzurKterso mile!". When the war ended the people of the whole country expected to see the,Union speedily and perfectly restored. How sincere and earnest were their rejoicings when the news of Lee's surrender spread with electric rapidity throughout the length and breadth of the whole land; how heartily the masses thanked God that the war was over; how joyously the bells pealed out their glad notes, which I announced that the Union, the sacred, holy and revered Union of the fathers, was saved. Throughout the country the only hearts which were not tilled with rapture were those of the Radical politi cians, the thieves and plunderers, miser able and loathsome harpies who had grown richon the blood and treasure of a bleeding and impoverished people. The people of North expected a speedy restoration of the Union. The Southern armies were completely defeat ed, and the whole military power of the South utterly broken down. The gene rals who had commanded the rebel forces accepted the situation teal' all Its conse quences and responsibilities; theleader4 of the rebellion were ready and willing to acknowledge their utter defeat, and to submit peaceably to the decree of fate ; the soldiers who had struggled so long and so desperately, returned to their homes, williug to live henceforth the lives of peacelible citizens of the United States ; the whole mass of the Southern people were willing and anxious to re turn to the foldthe Union, and to live and die under I e protecting shelter of Af the Constitution. No obstacles to a com plete restoration of the Union existed anywhere in the States recently in rebel lion. The representative men of the South aided President Johusoh in his efforts to reap the precious fruits of peace. Cheerfully and lu good faith they accept ed the conditions imposed upon them and duds people. They abolished slavery by constitutional enactments, though by so doing mauy of them were utterly im poverished. What were the Radical oftlee-holders and fa nat ics dei ug meant line? Thaddeus Stevens speedily laid down a programme which they all followed. Ina speech de livered here in Lancaster he denounced the wise and judicious policy of .Presi dent Johnson as sure to destroy the as cendency of the Republican party. His warning alarmed the many thousands Who were living on public plunder."fliey had possession of all the State Govern meets of the Northern States and held all the innumerable`profitable offices un der the General Government. They were unwilling to abandon their hold on such power without a desperate struggle. Stevens' speech stirred every man of them up to tierce 'opposition to the President's wise cud conciliatory policy. They saw that with a restoration of the Union they would speedily be hurled from power. They resolved, therefore, to keep the country disunited until they could confer the right to vote upon the negroessaf the South. If this continued to be a iithlte man's Government, they knew very well that decent conservative men would soon control its destinies. Their only hope for a continuance in power was in mak ing the negro the political equal of the white man. They vowed that the Union should not be restored until this infamy, was perpetrated, and up to this time they have kept their vow. When Congress asseMbled, on the very first day of the session, before the Presl:o dent had time to sendla his annuattries. sage, Thaddeus Stevens, the dictator and leader of the House, bad the Committee of Fifteen appointed, to whom was re-' 11112 i ferret, the whole qi estinti of reeanstreed tion, with'the delllierate 41esign anti*e eoutidenratattkanee that tto reAtorstitti of the rattan **etch be allowed•initil tie contfuued rale of the Radicals was made sure, by forei int the dm', rent States of the 'South to confer the right ef serfage upon the negroes. An enumerationrAf . a few of the resoln, - ,, tions offered, and t passed at the very commencement of the semion, will show with what intknAty of purpone.the Radicals entered upon their revoluthuL.i.: ry designs. Senator Wade, of fillip, on 'Monday, the first daV, introduced a bill conferring the right of suffrage on the negroes In the District of Columbia, anditaposi ng severe penalties on any one who should Impede them in the exerchteef that right. Senator Sumner intradnceit ablU pro.. riding that Juries should be "unposed of one-half negroes and one-halfwhitttuen. The same Senator; proposed aliew test oath, requiring evety man in the South to swear that he would discountenance . - and re.ist all laws making any politleal or social distinction' on account of race elf., color,,under severe pains and penalties: He also introduco a series of resollt— tions, one of which. provided that thete should he no State restored to tho Union, i , except upon "the vimplde enfraricAir4e. 7» . rwl of (ill rilizriN, 0 Ilurl them shall NI no dcnial of right.l n account of race Or color, and all he repittl loforeth6 late." '. r - - .. nator Wilson introduced a bill one.; ferring the right of suffrage on all the negroes of the Sono +. • On the same day,! in the House, Writ. D . 'Kelley introdn .A a bill conferring, the right ofsuffrag on the negroes of OW South, • • On Tuesday, the :eennd day of the ses sion, Senator Foot, .f Vermont,•offered a series of reciolution , urging the conferr ing of the right of s ffrage on the negroes of the South. Mr. Morrill, of V rmont, intmdumi tt bill repealing all li ws of the District of Columbia, which Made any distinction. on account of coin}, and extending the same to all territorict; of the United States. The del ermi pet! fair! iose of thu* roaring negro suffrage upon the country, wittt the design of mainkaiuing themselves in power, was persistently followed up by the Radicals. • l The Clvii Right Bill, by which the negro is to be made he equal of the white, man, has been pass d over the President'' , veto. The Freedmen's millions of money :ureau Bill, by ishteh L re, to be squandered i-n idleness, and au , elals kept up with the the Southern States, over the veto. to support negroes army of Hadleal o design of eontrollin! him also been passe -The Constituthn t 1 amendment, de► ro suffrage upon the passed. In Congress ote, has been put :tare of Tennessee by = whole country, au by a two-thlrelm through the I,cgi4h lhe'stroug hand: compoee the Con. tlieniselvm into a did have notaerupiled ' conferred on them After hevinggrant d powers to Mr. Lin ,d him to extend the fur beyond Corlett- are now engaged In • to degrade the "pretr o deprive him of the erred upon him by. % The Radicals wI gre-44 have resolve Central Directory, to usurp powers n by the Constitution eil the most ttnliiiit coin, and eneourag. functions of his ofl tutional limits, the a deliberate attemp 1 ent Executive, and power properly eon the Constitution. ' Hitiving dtTled t rights and done all e doctrine of State iey could to destroy of the States, they arms and atnniuul- the legitimate pow( how propopie to put the Radical Govern• States, with the de. having them used hould they roftise to , r nee of their corrupt This thing has been d in Congress. Mr, te project In all ite That the Radicals tr no one who knows living plunged' Ws !.r in order to main. ;der the public treas t, hesitate for's ma u on a similar enter. ' tion in the hands of ors of Cie Northern liberate pnrpo.e of against the people . muionit to a continu and tyrannical rule - . dcitbcrulely propo4 Raymond exposes infamotis awl/way. = theta will clot/lit country Into one w taln power and phn ttry, they would n went to venture oga ironic 11 , 4 ten we say a tether civil war in tin cued we do no sound a false alarm The Radicals may eny that they haver any sueli intentions 4 lid endeavor tooovee or up their revolutionary designs,hut the people should not forget that they acte4 a similar part dur ug the excitement which preceded the war through which we have just passed. The honest musset k\ kz must rise up in tit' it might and hurl these Radieal revol tiouists from power. The coming (tuber atorild, Legislative nd Congre*-ional lectiptis are equally it ntant. The ele fleet' of a conseiva tiv Governor in I nusylvania will en sure\' hat the StatThninistration will side silt the peopl and the President;' the cite, 'on of conservative members of the Legi4iature will prevent the return of the Jleceitein leader Thad. Stevens, or some such corrupt coundrel :us Forney, orTameron, hi the 1., lilted States deuatel the election of iNnaihrity of conservative Congressmen willelieele the power of the Radical Revolutiohlsts who are ready • itate the country irin order that they iold on power. The Impending danger s 1 will do so.—Luneue and willing to pre into another elvil v may =haul n their people can avert th and we believe they ter /native/Im% .a , rilators are deter. ntry•mhall continue rife and commotion. mouth the columns ficlarti orlast week, , to the clergy or "make the ma Sri ." 2lc giece •Warn t YThe It mined. that there() to be the theater or LWThilnu of the Anti-Slavrry appeals now, as in 1! the whole land to ready for their dut. ing that unotherttrd4 toy follows : - worth, I be{r you to I'4 op . i)2rtunity stiil "Clergymen of th realize that 012 u ltil it tritielt deenatara ur only safety, and eart ready for the Politteians. whom Led for one moment g, are wattling bark continues; that ho; absolute instite as i, holds the nation's work, has not ended the storm of 1841 sta out - of their self-seekt 117,11111 into their old cunning schemes for perpetuating- their own power. Knowing well wiLiq the nation's heart requires, they Neal their lips, and . treating it like a Sick chilli, otter it only what they think its unstrung mirres wilrbear, with out fretting againSt the physician, Meanwhile, over tlic heads of • those gamesters in the C rtatlicriap Glarker cloud Than that of 1851. B e i le . i th the board on which) these. Republicans and Democratic thee are throwing, heaves already the videano of IRgi. Un less the will are w.trited into vigilance, 1865 will repeat under the lead of a more dantierous t ratter t I tan Buchanan ; since, -enlightened hy that dawdler'' experience, Johnson knir.vs how to striao a more decisive bloti, J ,. Indeed, long be fore 1 , 36 , 3, if Congress betrays such timid ity, 1411(.11 distrust of the people, somo fatal 'slow may be attempted.' The Pesldent conspires to surrender the republic to Rs foes. He asserts 444 thr, people agree to his poriey. CO NG R2.SA noEs xot+ ni:ntr—ti.ttiviNct? NVOr•LD SEEM,' TO i nNNV TUTS. • I call on you, WhOil, place it is to dig, course of ahiolute right —fling it duvet} never at- any bidding of selfnutere it to speak out at this instant. What response will the "Aergymen of the North" nrike to this uneheistlan appeal? Will they ternitinuo to pretzel' blood and carnagr at the bidding of this. archfiend of inkcitlef, misrule and db.l integration, or will they, like the Sq eartritan, pour oil intb the gaping wouilde of tht country, and! bind up its hurts;- and bruises% This deliberate propos," tion of Mr. Phillips to continue the pres ent state of things in the nation, and • even ititetraify the ;ioctloit%l feelingS by , using the clergymen as, ministers , *VT hatred and ill will, should convince t1i0.. 1 pulpit and the paopl4 that the llialleikk r are endeavoring to destroy the fOrM government, and wit done atnhft Tires ;vented by the united action of al},patirt. etie AIWA. . A A El