THE IGIVITTEBILTRII CONPILER Si PCHLUIEZII ZVI/AY THIDAy, BY H. J. STALILE, Tzar/.—TWO DOLLARS per annum M Winner —Two Dol./Jags sten }Wry Can Tull not gold in advance. No subscription dire oontinued, unite; at the Option of the pub lisher, anti/ all arroaragos are glad. AnvzieruisZENTS inserted at the usual rates. —Large-reduction to those who advertise by the year. Jon PRINTING, of every description—from the strotliest label or card to the Largest hind- Mil or poster—done with dispatch, In a workmanlike manner, and at the lowest living rates, Orrzez on Baltimore street, a few doors above the Court-liouse, on the opposite, aide, with "Gettysburg Compiler °aloe" on the Attoniies, Physicians, &c. NeCONAUGHY, JOILW r. Bkdr7l7l, ATTORNEYS ANI) CMiNSELLORS. ' kMeCONALICiIIY has musociated JOHN .Di. ICRALTH, Esq., th the Practice of Dr, at Ma &Mee, one door west of Buehler'. rug Store, Chambemburg street. - Special attention given to snits, collections *nu settlement of estates. All legar bust- IIeMS and claims to Pensions, Bounty, back Pay, and Itamagta against United State., at al/ tint., promptly and efficiently attend ad to. • . • Warrants located, and chat'! Farms .for sale 1111 , ,wa and oilier NV...sten:ostate... NS. A. IiURCA.Y, A TTOILNLY AT LAW, Wtll promptly attend to all rein! modneite entreated to him, including the pro,. urilig or remdonit, Bounty, Back Pay, and nil other deltas agailletthe United States and ',tote Governmenta. (An,atn North-West corner of Difunond, Get tyseurg, Penn'a. Apt II 15, I/7.' lf JOS. If. LEFSVEIt. TTORICET AT LAW 1.6121224T0WN, .01) promptly attend to collections, convey cores, writing of deeds, knows, other businaes entrusted to his ave. tither on Frederick street, et the ofnce for -trier]) of Dr. Short, and latterly that of Lint Kinzer and Nehring. :nay 22, tree. ly• WZWi ATTORNEY AT LAW. Particular attootlon paid to ectlork . 431' Penolone, Ikmnty, and back- Par. OM, thel4. K tvrheraf the Diamond. OettYAbarit, Aprll 8, ItltO. if BDWAUID IL BUEHLER, A TTORNEY AT LAW, Will faithfully and prompt ti'attend to all business entrusted to Ma - I. g: =a i r pr e ti lti n ro n utL a' Arg,t,, ° . mce street, t near Helier'. ilrug stare, and nearly oppo site Ranier , tr. Zlegler's store. liettynburg mere, I= JAVlNG , ,ineated at AfeK.NICiIiTetTOWN, li (New tiletn,) Franklin township: Ad /urns county, offers Lls professional services to .the public. He !topes, by strict attentipa to ,professional duties, to merit a sharp of pat- Collage. bitty V, i9P3. t f DR. D. X. ECKNYBODE, HAVING just returned from the University of Maryland snd flimplials of Baltimore, has biennia at HEIDLEILSBUItG, and offers IN professional I,ervleßs to the public. April 2i, 11 =I OFFICE I AND DWELkirewo.donn, from the N. E. enrner of Baltimore and High atrerte, near the eel') feriae, Church, Clettyaburg, Pa. April H, Her. Dr. Jr. J. IIireCLUAB, pITYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCIIEUR, Asuing permanently. located In New Oxford, will pntetlee his profanation in ail Its branches. His frieudn and all others denritti his pro fessional .aervlces are requested to rail and consult him at his office, lit Ilanover street. " May it, 1.167. .If =I RAVING LOCATED AT EAST BERLIN, ADAMS COUNTY, fli. - 7 - peit that by strict attention to his profess'. atonal duties he may merit a share of the publ lc patromtga, April 2, ISM. 12 • DR. R. B. RLDERDICR, . ANNOUNCES to his Mends and the public that he has returned to NEW 'SALEM resumed practice. 01lice at the Hotel. .licKulatitatown P. 0., Adams ocuuty, Pa. July 17, MS. hoe ==l H"• ‘FAILIMED the Practice of Medicine t a . :CTLEMTOWN, _sad offers tits eer y'," t o th e public. °Mee at his house, curr ner street and Foundry alley, near the Railroad. Special attention given to Skin Diseases. • Littlestown, Nov. 8, 1F47. J. LAWRENCE HiLL, IL RI • ENTIHT, Has his office one dclor west of the Pthenln eburCh to Chambersburg street, and opposite Dr. C. Hunter's omen where those wishing to have any Dental ISPerat3"i-P.r fortned are respectfully invited to call. mar sutericas Dro.• Ifornerr 4 ev. Prof. 24, Jacobs, D. Prof. 31. L. Maurer. Gettysburg,. April 14'53. NEW BAKERY. nth PORT I ZIEGLER, MECHANICAL RAKEES, Washington etveet, One alnare from the Eagle Hotel, GETTYMBURG, Pa. Con stantly on hand, the beet of BREAD, CRACKERS, CAKES I PRETZELS. Persons wishing fresh Bread will be served every morning, by leaving their namea and lresidencesat the Battery. Every effort made to plosee. Give no a call. April 31), 1803, tf. ALZAWA'Z'S Boot and Shoe, Emporium, BALTIMORE STREET, TWO Doom ROUTH OF THE PfLESBYTE 'WAN CHURCH. - THE undersigned ban Run returned from the city with the beat and cheapest varies ty of Bitola, Shoes and Gaiters, for Spring and Summer, ever offered In Gettytburg. Ills Mock connate of LADIES' CS:WORMS GAITERS, LADIES' BALMORAL GAITERS, LADIES' COMMON GAITERS, LADIES RID SLIPPERS, all Myks, LA DIEN . MOROCIX) 13ALMOBAYS, IN LARGE VARIETY. GENTS' FRENCH CALF Bans, GENTS' AMERICAN CALF BOOTS, GENTS' RIP - BOOTS, GENTS' CONGRESS GAITERS, GENTS' CALF BA LMORALS. <ANTS' SLIPPERS, ell styles!, CIENTS' BROGANS &C., &U. IA littiFS' CONGRESS GAITE_Fri, MIMES' BALMORAL GAITEsis, MISKEY MOROCCO BALMORALS, itC,, AC. BOYS' OONGREES GAITERS, BOYS' CALF BA.LMORA LS, HOPS' BROGANS, AC., IC. INFANTS' SHOES. all lB LABAE VARIETY. Boots and Shoal anis own man ufacdue constantly on hand. All will be sold at the lowest living profile. Bnyors, from town and country, are vited to eall iaid examine goods and priers before "um/lasing elsewhere, feeling eriaddent that I • Memo all who 1/111,V can. TCe MAN LiFACTIIIIING of Bootat Shoe. az ajo,,i te .wFlu aim be married ea. in all It. branches, as ,`dare,' Repairing dote on abort notice. By e ini . 71 1 4 Pans Mit first -clam workmen, and peas but tits choicest leather, be feels confide:: r .‘ 1 • 44 ,,,i," 1 • 1 • 1 1•,L e .: ^ 4 former reputation. Geriat left undone to deserve Thankful for peat favors, he st.taß• a •••'' W"Liince of ptiblle j*tbma r ' ll. SLIITGEL. bleUribilrE Apall 17, Itil. POT.7 . I"'Z'S WHOUOALE MG MID RUNT 1101CiNE DEPOT, NO. 116 FRANKLIN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. D the dhoti/ration Oahe co-partnership of O 8. A. Pouts "ilrigris., August Ist, MD, 1, David E. Fo paatnre n i tor member of mid Ms=l ing A r a rfn U foola,foralltun in and to the manufacture of Patent Mbil. eines ; and, baying devoted much am's and labor In gaining a thorough knowledge in the compounding of Dimepreparations, I am fully prepared to offer to the community 7 0 ^, OOLITZ'S FAMILY MEDICINES pure and unadulterated, namely: Forvz's ,_`ollxliona—Fogm's UTZ INVIGORATOR OR iIICALITI RESTORER— FODTEB VEGETABLE LIVER PILLB—FoOTES CODGH RTRUP L FO CELEBRATED Hones AND CArns Powntee Huntmaa's BeasAnic COUGH ttyaus—Ettratmsa's VrantrOos. • DAVID- F 01777. Hole Proprietor, Agent niv "Da. Cittevre MAtOSITIC BALYL &VDPLIVITIVQ 7 the ••DNICS OINTICZNT,' and the "12180.4 zrsomrs Emus." girl shoe have on hand a full easortment Of - . • MUGS, PAINTS, OILS, whiaow-owe; Retreats and Brener all i Meson; an the popular Patent Medicines of the day; Perrumeriateir 0110, Hair Dyes, and hundreds of A artldie ne ekeepere. Come and ex eded by erchants. Ferment ein Hom- Moltke my Mock sad ;diamond if I cannot cult you, you armor be culled In Baltimore. ErAvw E. FORT? At the old stand. ltlirrankitirstreet. Feb. 21. iest, BEM , 1, , K. GES. :W IN ~I tiIIrRIPMIW - I t a • ! : -- t" ne es wia, . recent Act ai 7 inv Prints. Soldiers ea ps. ra l.l o c a t i t r . 'ran.egr Reenniir . c744leMe county. a, Mi. tr ZVI, sin Prtati, M 4 1 0. p) ctiftkikgrair r COMPILER G . FTT y sBERG • ma y .. • 4 06 • .124:4 -4 ti t i sA C5 : ,1411 jI By 11. J. Stable HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, CM Hoojiarall s German Tonic. THE GREAT HEMEDIEN FOE ALL DI/JEAN/3 Or THE LIVER, STOMAcrt, an DI GESTIVE ORGANS. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS are =eof the pure alert (or, as they dHy termed, thlracfs) of Roots, Herbs, and Barks, makluga preparation, eonoentrated, and entirely /Tee Tram alm hate tgdmixtures ol any kind. HOOFLAND'S 'ARRAN TONIC /a 1 combination of all the ingreqlents of the Bitters, with the purest quality of,Suntu Ocuu Rays, Orange, itc., making one of the moat .pleasant and agreeable remedies ever elli , red to the public. Thoae - preferring a Medicine free from Alco. one adiunixture, will use Hoofland's German Bitters. Moat who have no ottlection to the comb) nation of the ISlttrn, as stated, will use 'Hoeflend's German Tonle. They are both equally good, and contain the - saute nucilcal virtues, the choice be tween the two bring a mere matter of taste, the Tonic being the most palatable. The stomach, from a variety of causes. such as Indigestion, Dysis psis, ,em - nus etc, is very apt to have its funettons de reled. The Lb, er, sympathizing as It does withthe Stomach, then becomes affect( d, the result of which Is that the patient sutlers from several or more of the ((Mowing diseases: CONSTIPATION, FLATUI.RINC'E, INWARD FULL:NE(Is OF DIANA" To THE HEAD. ACII(ITY OF THE sromAcii, HEART-BURN , DISGUST FOR POOH, SULI.NEss olt WEIGHT JN THESTOMACH,SOURERTCTA TIONS, SINKING OR FLUTTER ING AT THE PIT OF THE STOM- nefi, t , WIIII,4INfi ol."1111: HEAP, 111111.RIED (Jit 1)11 , VICUIN BREATH ING, FLUTTERING AT THE REAM CHOKI:k:G Olt SUFFOCATING SENSA TIONS WHEN IN A LYING FOSTL RE, DihINF/4.8 OF VISION ISIS Olt \VEILS BEFORE THE NIGHT, DULL PAININ THE HEAD DEFICIENCY OF PERSPI- E RATION, YLLOWNE. 6 4SOF THE SKIN AND EYES PAIN IN aIit:SIDE, BACK, CH F.:4T, ' LIMBS I.TC., SUDDEN FLUSHES OF - HEAT, BURNING IN TILE FLESH, CONSTANT AdININGE4 OF EVIL, AND GREAT DEPRESSION OF sPIyITS. The gofferer from three disesteem hould ex ereige tI grentegt caution In the selection Of a remedy for his ease, purehludng Only that which he la Bemired front bin 111N.tigatIonii a co ng i f i =g r . e‘ f lu r :gg e et r t u r i u n e i m k r u ri r t ii lg s alt z ll tg lful ly eras, and bee estahllehed for dteelf a reputa tion Inc the core of these .11,engg. hi this oonneetion we would submit. those well known retuedleg HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTPRS LEM HOOFLAN'D'S GEE lAN TONIC PREPARED BY DS. C. D. J 4CKBON, PIIILADELPIIIA, PA. Twenty-two yearn since they were find in truditaNl into thin country from tiermany, iturirfir which time they have undoubtedly performed more i•tires, and le•nefited suffer ing humanity to a greater extent, than any other remedies known to the puhlte. . . These remedlea will effectually care Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspep.fa, Chronic pr Nervous Dchtthy, ChronleDiatrinea, Disease attic fildneyn, and all Diseases arising (rum a Disordered Liver, SLYntach, or Intestines. DEBILITY, Rea RSA from any Cause whatever; PROS TRATION OF THE SYSTEM, induced by Severe Labor, 'Hardships, Expo sures, Fevers, tke. There Is' no medicine extant equal to theta, remedies Itt.such eases. A tone and vigor is Imparted to the whole eyetem, the akar tite is strengthened, food is enjoyed, the stomach digests promptly, the blood Is pu rified, the complexion becomes sound and healthy, the yellow tinge is eradicated ,from the eyes, a bloom Ls given to the cheeks, and' the weak and nervous invalid becomes a strong and heal by being. PERSONS ADP ANCEDIN LIPS. And feeling the kand of time weighing heavb ty upon them, with all its attendant illa,will find in the use of this BITTERS, or the TUNIC, SO elixir that will Instil new life Into the veins, reidore ins measure the energy and ardor of more youthful day a build up their shrunken forms, and give health and happi ness to their remaining )ears. NOTICE. It. to a wen-established fact that fully one half of the female portion of our population are seldom In the enjoyment of good health; or, to use their own expmssion, "never feel Well." They are languid, devoid of all energy, extremely - nervous, and have no appetite. To this class of persons the BPITERB, or the TONIC, Is especially recommended. WEAK dc DEDICATE CHILDREN Are made strop it by the flee Of either of these remedies. They will cure every came of IdAltfiAtlLlS, without fall. Thousands of certificates have aficumu - • In the hands of the proprietors, but ep_asse will allow of the publication of but few. Those, It will be observed, are men of note and of such standing that they must be believed. TESTIMONIALS. Hon. Geo. W, Woodward, Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court of Ps., writes: phibudelpAia, March 18, 1807. '1 And 'Hooftand's tierman Bitters' is a good tonic, useful to diseases of the digestive glity n , L a s n o d d w o lf arcTite b rToul t acTion hlity " s: (mu. Your. truly , iJEO. W. WOODWARD." Hon. James Thompson, Judge of the Supreme Court of Penury,lvdnla Philadelphia, Aprll :IX, 1686.9 consider 'lloottand's German Itittans' on/sable INGette(ll6 in case of attacks of Indiges tion or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from nay experience ollt. Yonne, with respect, TLIONION." From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, -0. D., Pastor of the Tenth el Bapt ist Church, Phila di 13r. Jackson—Dear Sir: I have been fre quently requested to connect my name with rooomulendationa of different kind , . of medi cines, but regarding the practice as out of my appropriate sphere, have in all cage:. declined: but with A cheer proof in Various Instances and partlettlarlY in my own family, of the usefulness: of Dr, Itood , ,mlll German Bitten', I depart for once from my usual course, to express my full oonvlctiou that, lee pc:textt debUdy of the spasm, citui erpecloi- Eitfor Doer Itnaminint, dila a cafe and sonsobte preparation. In some cases It may fail ; but usually, I doubt not,it will be very beneficial to those who suffer front the above causes. Yours, very respectfully, J. It. KENNARD, Eighth, below Coates St. From Rev. E. D, Fendall i Aasistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Milady. I Lowe derived decided benefit from the UiP of Hoodand's German Slitters, eud feel it my privilege to recommend them us a most vale-, able tonic, to all who are suffering from gen , . eral deblifty or from geseaacs arising from derangement of the liver. ,Yours truIy. D.DENDALL.V; CAUTION Roonond's Garman Remedies &neon •-c -felted. Hes that tpe sillimiure of C. M. JACK SON, is an tint wrapper Of ePal7 Mane All others are counterfeit. Principal omee and Manufactor at the 13Rmati phla. Pa. MedktneSicire, No. pedia alp CMAILLEX , BEANs, Proprietor, Forinerlyte. M. JACKS' ON a 00. PRICES. Hootlantre earn= Bitters, per t bottle 6 osen, . 00, - $1 go hea d linollandli Germs* TOnle. put up in quatl. bottles, $1 66 porpottle, or a half dozen for r- S 7 60. Sa-Do net knee to examine well the air title you bey. IS order to get the genuine. SirPor sale by prnigiste generally. Jan. 17,1809. ly " A DESIRABLE TOWN- PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE riME undoes offal* at Priento as DOBJEW - NWELLWO, iht ttM ionetke Ci the TssisyWastri and Em- t + mittaborg roads, Like borough of Get tysburg. Tbs heave L subs trol ly Wit. of Maas, and eontalio twolVa mem Then la astronawirer-fraling Spring of firaborate water 1 4 We basement, and 1,44 Mires of lAnd ocsitinnad with it. TheOn, non la a vary t one, and with allr u ; additional pa. 00014-be nods Able of the most bta and desirable boning la the borough or Re vicinity, • JOHN RUPP, Nov. 15. EEL tf • iiitintorls Notice. mug undersiimsd, - Auditor, appointed by I . the Orphan's Mort of Adams county, to make distribution of the betimes remidninit In the hands of Julian Oyler, Administratrix of the estate of Jaoob K. Oyler, deceased, who raw Administrator of the estate of Valentine Oyler, late of Franklin township. Adams co.. deceased, to sad among UK:riles entitled to receive the same, hereby yes notice that he will alt at Ma *Zoe. In Oat Tabora. on BAT IIRDAY, the Oth day at AMMO? mat, at it o'clock, A. if., to Meehan. the dotal a Ma kiwi)appoinWman tend. and whereaU parties In- July n, terested E. B. BI2IIEBIAM, Auditor. , , irrONEY.—roe rag, dear, atom pore NON -1114. SY, con be hod at WlLSing 0013, GLOBE INN, (3.1V111130R9 ITSZLIN isrruesTowzi,Ams cocryrr, PA TtiE undersigned, having purchased the "Globe Inn" property, in Gettysburg street, Llttiestown, would most respectbilly Invite s share of the public's patronage. He promises the best the market can afford for his table. with the choicest Iltinon In his bar, and comfortable beds and chambers. With considerable experience, he thinks' he can Justly claim that he knows how to keep nhntel. ' There Is large stabling attaehed, as well as gross lots ler droves. Anattentive ostler always on hand—none other than an accom modating one allowed on the premises. He Invites a large enure of custom, and will spare no ellbrt to deserve It. _. _ JOHN GREEN LI Gletoirn, May 2.1, ISO 3. a • 'EAGLE HOTEL, IsTEW OXFORD. ADAMS COUNTY, FA. ITMEUndentlitned haVingpo rehaaed the !Ur i. tin Hotel property. la New Oxford, AtiaMs county, will conduct it in future, untier the name of thet'Egle .He pledges` him self to spare no effort for the comfort. of his guests. Ills table shall have the best the market- can afford, and his bar the choicest 'Mums. His chambers are spacious, and Mi not fall to give satisfaction. There la cOM triodlous stabling attached to the Hotel, which will be attended by a reliable and me commodating natter. The proprietor hopes to receive a liberal share Of public patronage, arid will always try to deserve-it. Remem ber the "Eagle," in the ntotheast Corner of the Diatutind, ew Oxford. HENRY Wl} T. March 13, POI. tf CASHTOWN SPRINGS. EIGHT MILES FRO .11 GEITY,UIL'ILU E. P. KITTINGER, Prop'r. MAE undersigned, having thoroughly retlb fed the NA'riONAL jp - frEL.,th C;aghtown with the Springs attached thereto, Invites the attention of the public to his superior ac cotunoxiations. Persons desiring to spend a few weeks or months In a healthy neighbor hood, o ith the advantage, of pure mountain air, dolly baths, trout-dolling. &e., eon find no More attractive place. Visitors to Gettys burg and the Battle-field can reach it in a maple hours' Tide over a good road. The Stabling accommodations are among the best in the county. A good table and the beet of tt'lnes and Liquors. Charges reason able. E. P. ETITINGER. June is, 1999. am KEYSTONE HOUSE, CITA3IBERSSURG ST., GETTYSBURG, PA WM. E. MYERS, PROPRIETOR. is -- a new House, fitted tip in the most apprm ed style. Its location Is pleasant, central and COW. enlent. Eery armngemgnt has been made fur the accommodation and control t 01 guests. The Table will always have the best of the market, 'and the Bar the best of wines and liotore. . . . There is chnutiolltons Stabling attached with : an aceounnettathtg ostler always et hand. This Hotel La now open for the entertain ment of the pub] le, and ashore of patronage is .Ileited. No edort trill be spared to render aatiatoetton. =WWI dLOBEANN, , YORK STREET, NEAR THE DIAMOND, GET7'nIL9URG, PE,V.V . A filllE undersigned would most respectfully 1. Inform his= numerous friends and the tpublm generally, that he has purchased that long established and well known Hotel, the Globe Inn," in York street, Gettysburg, and will spare no effort to conduct It in a man ner that will not detract from its former high reputation. His table will have the best the market ran afford—his chambers are spa cious and comfortable—and he has laid In for his bar a full stock of wines and noon.. There is large stabling attached to the Hotel, which will be attended by attentive ostler.. It will be his constant endeavor to render the fullest satisfaction to his guests, unking his house as near a Lome to them as possible, lie asks a share of the public's patr onage, onage, deter mined as Ire Is to deserve a larg e part of it.— Remember, the "Globe Inn" n York street, but near the Diamond, or Public Square. SAMUEL WOLF. April 1, 1964. If . EVERHART'S LIRANKLIN HOUSE, COELNNiI OF HOWARD & FRANKLIN MUMS, BALTIMORE MD, This House Is on a direct line between the Northern Dentral and Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Depots. It has been refitted and comfortably arranged for the convenience and the entertainment of guests. Nov. 20, DMA tf Register's Notion. NTICE is hereby given to all Legatees and other persons concerned, that the • Ad ministratkm Accounts hereinafter mentioned will be presented at the Orphans' Court of Ad ams county, confirmation and allowance, on MONDAY, Ike 17th day of AUGUST neat, at 10 o'clock, A. M. via 143. The first and final account of H. J. .1, Ad inlnistrator of Andrew Wolf, deceas ,lf4;7l 144. Fleet and Anal account of Johu . Brinkerhoff: Executor of the last will and testament of Margaret Brinkerhoff, deceased. 145. The first and nasal amouut of John Walhey, Trotter for the sale of real estate of Henry D. Rex, deceased. 146. First and final acceent of George B Bntodt, Executor of the last will and testa moot of Christian. Miller, deceased. 147. The second and Mint account of Jacob Frey and William Boyer, Ex.ecnioas of John George Kerchler, deceased. Its. The first and final amount of Henry Bishop and Henry Bair. Adrninlatrators of estate of .dam Spitler, deceased. The account of Andrew Polley,Guardian of Henry Reuben Stalismith, minor son of Peter Statism ith, deoeased. 150. The drat and final account ofJohn S. Chronister, Administrator of estate of Jacob L. Mil - mister, late of Utlmore twp., deoesaed. lin. The account of W. J. Martin, Atilt:anti trator of the estate of James slnrray, de ceased. _ . 132. The first account Of Elljah Warren Executor of the will of Isaac Warren, late o afeaallen los maxim Adams co., deceased. . . . . , . . . .. . . I. The drat account of An E. Hoke and F. D. Duphorn „kdministratora of John Hoke, deceased. .d. The Guardianship account of Charles 8. Wright Guardian of Sarah Ann Ellis W. and Alhert J. Cook, three of the minor children of „lease Cook, late of Menallen township, de ceased. 151 The Guardianship account of D. MC. Conaughy, Guardian of Martha C. Neely, one of thojalphr children of John Neely, de ceased. W. D, HOLTZWO4TU, Degtete.* June 17, ME to . Borough School Account, E. G. FATINEETOCR, Treasurer, In amount with Cfettyaborg Ecbool District, from June 1667, to June 1,1818, • DR. Balance due on Duplicate of 1803 ...... ... 11141 a • " " " 1800-- 6111 14 Atnouht on duplicate of 1807 - 8,140 47 Received from State Appropriation— 317 IN " for Tuition IU4I Balance due Treasurer, June 434 67 $4,81.11 Balanee due TrObsure - 6,71ut1e 1,1867__ 1164 40 Teau t ozery Imo paid Bank ol Get -400 00 AulguntpopTr o 4-.- 7.,: .- 3,164 0 0 1 for Pricacti : ''''' 6000 Fuel, atatleuery, 316 66 '''' /16 MI 117: 1 7 01...t. _ la 30 10 rte"" , Exonenalow, 1866 and UV —........ U Treasurer's tt Balance ou4=4 "- iiirtiiiiiisili; et 1815. II 02 En;innen osM4adlas oa 'ln:tide/an Balance outs tandi ng onDuplicate ttZM!IIM! 116 Amount of Building Debt, June 53,150 00 Audited and published by order of the Board. H. WARREN, President. J. F. ticesucAanr. Secretary. Jo HONK St DOTY'S CLOTHES WASHER. sg r freet zriO a rrilturs.—Wm. er. N agrn: Fon" IT, atm* county, Y., asks: , W 1 give g ;Wrion of Wash ing Ines? Is it y y tons seen dollani for 014 yip asses es f lit It wash farmers' clothes dean, and not ba toe hard work for the women? Washini ma chines have so generally proved failure* that I am afraid of threiWing away my mo ney Upon &ie. , . 'sows Roartotos—lf you had to pay ten tunes the money you mention, it would be the Mat Investment you ever_ made upon pout farm. Buyer: mas aal t Go t hav e that talib 0$ r", Dg. „ s one, ink" op a oe Ake ey d washing Mine assy., SOLD ST IL C. BROWN/NO, General Agent, Cortlandt Street, N. Y., Appd kr S. Venter. 554 Ql.lll4tutm eyerrwhere. J Jobn W. ?OW, ONABLE North p a re li r l ot tba Disonort ith = door toVirl ' - Pa. whore hams at 4maa .ll44.* hp = ll = to oad to all boat- Dora In his llna. Na ha=2l 3 llrart await- WM 11414 wi ll same . 131vo lam a oalL Das. NIL . tandshingOcili &akin& Sad Mks st NOWAK,. NOTICE- GZ.NG.SLL'B MILL I WILL be In Gettytharg with FLOM, ne., on every MONDAY and FRIDAY, of each week. Persona who may 'desire me to tar- rah them with either Flamer Feed Stuff will leave their orders either With Jahn L. Tate. co ' r' - Danger & Ziegler, stating the kind and quantity, when the scone will be delivered at tnelr dwellings GEORGE GINOELL. March 27,184 tt 1; I. DESIRABLE pa. NEW GOODS! afort Excellent ofesertnantt I ItLit , f . n e r ry va r. • na u ll i g , roj i lta, and aim at do- FASHIONABLE SHADES OF', FINE SILK POPLINS. FASHIONABLE SHADES OF FRENCH -~ FAfill lONA BLi KniMM/1 - POPLINS. .• FRENCH CHINTZES, PI CFA, PERCALES ND S. BLACK SILKS A , PLAIN WN MILKS, PLAID 111 M MnaIEMSSM=I EMSII 13113501 SUILMIZIEM BLACK ALL WOOL JJEL.II.N. RI:31'0BIAWL8, C.UBild ERE tiIL4W i LPL TH BET SII A WEIL CLOVIS, CASSIA( Eli ES CLOAKING'S, LIN EN DRILLING, COTTONA DE. TABLE COVEns TABLE LINEN, NAP KINS,ToWEI-4. BALMOR (J. MXIRTS. PLAIN LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS; EM. BRUIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, HEM RTITCH lIAN DK F:RCHIEFS. MENI4, LADIES', MIN,ES — AND CHILD RES'S GLOVES AND MTOCKINGs. I am consLintly mcelving the latest styles of Dross and Palley Goods. My stock com prises everything usually found in a nrst. class DRY litiODS SiTOItE to which I Invite the attention of the public, feeling assured that I can safely challenge comparison with all other stores In quality of goods and low ness of price. J. L. SCHICK. Gettysburg, May 1,1868. ti GREEN RIDGE STORE. THE Undersigned-km opened a _L • litiu , 'EßY AND NOTION STORE, at Green Ridge. ltamlltrin tom nehip, Adoine county, (lileugy'm old stand.) on the Carhele Turnpike, to which he tni, Res the , attention of the public generally. His stock ...agate of SUGARS. COFFEES; TEAS, - SYRIA'S. 3101,AbsEei SPICES, ESSENCES, OILS, MEDICINES; MEN'S AND WoMEN'S 110sE. (iLON , 3. SUSI O ENDEIts, NECK TIFF% BANAKERCUIEFS,DUTTONN, THREADS &C., &C., &C., . In short, a full assortment of everything usu ally found In a first, lanti store of the kind. lila stock will always he round froth and full, and his prirev among the vi ry lowest. No effort spared to plea. all who may patronize him. Apitl 21, 1 , 168. ly ADAMS COMITY ADDAX! .The Excelsior :Patent :Fly,-.4e.t, Haftefadrsred entirety gl Leather, and inn,* neat er than Cbaon or Linen /Vet& tbr arrtlee unaurpassect. = BY BUBBROLPER, WOftLEY & OROVE, J. L. WORLEY, gale Agent for 6e EXCEL- Nwit PATENT NET for Adorns county, HAll constantly oq hand unumLniured Nets or the above.Puteut Also, SADDLEYe, • fIARNIRAL COLLARS-I; BRIWiIIDLES TRITNRA iILANBETS, BELLS, AND EVERYTHING pertaln l ing to a Horse !welshing establish ment, 11E4-AGENTS WANTED ln sell ienitOry for Patent Nets, also to sell - Nets on commis sion , th e county. All eommunlcations shoal d be addressed to J. L. WORLEY Arr , York SAilibur Rprrno, Adams co, Ps. ill U THE FEIN Una Life Insu,ranee Company = 921 CHESTNUT STREET ACCTRSULATED CAPITAL $2,000 , 0 0 0 . CHARTZB PERPETUAL. AU the Surplus divided amongst the Polley Holders every yetir TU ONLY TRULY MUTUAL COMPANY IN THE CITY OR STATE LOS ES PAID PROMPTLY All information will be eimerfully siren III3IPRY J. FATINEBTOCK Ageat at Gettyabarg, Pa. July 11, 1868. etzi JOHN C. ZOUCK, Land _Argent, HEW OYJOkD, ADAMS COI72iTY, PA.. HAS FOR BALE 150 FARMS, MILLS, POUNDBXES, MACHINS BILOPS, TAVERN STANDS, COUNTRY SEATO, eromc STANDS, TOWN ROMEO a Loss, LW PlarbilirllVANlA, MARYLAND AND MI pint= isTsm. hirsoom wishins to proetwe as well PS 19 sell property win do well to sits tee a eel OM M my Mlles, or address by letter, sa they will and It to their advantsce 3 , Liky 30, NEIL 17 o res / o T.E3 ! 0 FRS/ Andrew Pottere; LICENSED AUCTIONEER, 9?PEER Ws services 10 the Public. Wall Cried in snizrt of line eounty. streeson . rated. Her eoresiderable experienee, la the i 140 iethesa. lie antlers hizneelf he .. riwder la Poet owe sooner, Cfrw me, Adam. wen pier. SOSO. ly Litt'Wawa Savings Institution. ADIVIDEND of THREE PER CENT. for the that istx month ectored to the Stookholders of the WN BA V grerrafraTlMUN. P 6 Yab/ 10 oft NW after JAA, A. LEFEVRE, Teeming. July 17.18E8. St DISSOLUTION'. xl.uns be rim ter t r on the Yere hereVW Xte e r the arm of yyßßtli of Petenbans, (Y. 5.,) la hereby diewaleed. All persona indebted to maid Ann will please make payment withoot dehey. ther part ner%is authorised to use O the I name of o the 4 Arm LI a artrVCl^ ldtay, MM. 34 C.BI ZM IC w. July 17,1854 itn) GETTYSBURG, PA., AUG. FATIIIti, TAU NY HASID. She way is dark, iny Father! Cloud on cloud Is gathering thickly o'er tuy head, awl loud The thunders roar abovb ate. See, I stand Like one bewildered Father, take my hand, And through the gkioni Lead safely home \ Thy child. The day gam fast, my Father I And the night Is drawing darkly down. My faithless eight goes ghostly visions. Fears, a spectral band, Andirons the night, Lead op to light Thy.ohild. The way is long, lay Father. And my soul Longs for the fes• and quiet 6( the goal; Willie yet I Journey through the weary land seep me from wandering. Father, take dey hand, Quickly and straight Lead to Heaven's gate Thy child. The path la rough, my Father I Many a thorn Has pierced me, and my weary feet all torn ud bleeding, mark the way. Yet thy own \ mend }Mils me prose forward. Father, take my hand, Then, rate and bleat, Lead me to res., Thy child. The thorn le great, my Fathet Many a doubt And fear and danger complete me about, 'And foes press me and I cannot stand, Or go alone:, 0, Father, take my hand, . And throu g h the throng Lend safe along Thy child. The cross is heavy, Father t I have horse It long and still do bear It. I,et my . Worn And fainting spirit Liao to that bleat land Where crowns are glvpn. Father, take my hand, And, reaching down, Lend more to the crown Thy otOld. Nothing contributes in a more par ticular manner to heighten the beauty of the skin than the choice of colors. For example, females of light com plexion ought to wear the purest white; they should choose light' and brilliant colors, such as rose, azure, light he. Women of a dark complexion, who dress in such colors as we have often seen them do, cause their skin to appear black, dull and tanned. They ought. therefore, to avoid white robes, and rose color, or light blue ribbons, which form too dis tasteful a contrast to their carnation. Let such persona, ou the contrary, dress in colors which are best soiled to them ; in particular, green, violet, pur ple; and then that darkness, which was only the effect of too harsh a con trast, will suddenly disappear, as if by enchantment; their complexion will beCUme lively and animated, and will exhibit such charms as will dispute and even bear away the fairest of the fair. In a" word, the fair cannot be too careful to correct, by light colors, the paleness of their complexion ; and 'darker women, by stronger colors, the somewhat yellow tint of their earns• Lion. We must not omit a very impor tant observation respecting the change of color by light. Thus, crimson is extremely handsome at night, when it may be substituted for .rose color, which loses its • charms by candle light; but this crimson, seen by day, spoils the most beautiful complexion ; no color whatever strips it socomplete ly of all its attractions. Pale yellow, on the contrary, is often very hand l some by day, and is perfectly suited to persons who have a fine carnation ; but at night it appears dirty, and tar nishes the lustre of the complexion, to 'which it Is designed to give brilliancy. JOIIN U. RUFF Beetrrinut ALLEGORY.—The follow ing beautiful allegory la translated from the German: Tophronis, a wise teacher, would not suffer even his grown up sons and daughters to associate with those whose conduct was not pure and up right. "Dear father," said the gentle Uialia to him one day, when he forbade her in compony with her brother to visit the volatile Lucinda, "dear father, you most think us very childish, if you think we would be exposed to danger by it." The father took in silence a dead coal from the hearth, and reached itto his daughter. "It will not burn yod, my child ; take it." Ulaita did so, and behold her deli cate white hand Was soiled and black ened, and as it chanced, her white dress also. • "We cannot be too careful in hand ling coals," 'aid Melia, in vexation. "Yea, truly," said her father. "Y' $o see, my child, that coals, even If they don't burn, blacken. So it is with the vicious." , A COUNTRY EDITOR IN THE CIRCUS BUSININEL—When the agent of,De Ha ven's circus was on his way up the dyer,. adVeriising the approach of the "big show," he stopped at Prescott, Wls., celebrated principally as being the "local habitation" of that Inimi table wit, Lute Taylor. A fter viewing the prospect, he concluded it wouldn't pay the company to gl re *performance there, and was about to leave when he accidentally ran acmes friend Lute,who, hearing the decision arrived at, took it as an Insult to bis flourishing village, and vehemently protested against any such decision. The circus must stop at Prescott. But his eloquence was of no avail, Petermined pot to be foiled in his attempt, be changed his taotiae. "How—.-our—o'w much do you -ask ton your d—d—damn circus? I—l—l'll buy the who--whole concern." "What do yea mean?" says the agent "l—l mean how—ow—ow ' much _will you take for the re— re—receipt:of the Iwo performances ?" , answered Lute. The agent studled a moment, and said: "Five hundred dollars." "I— . l-I'll take it," says Lute and the began was completed. The country tributary to Prescott was nowied with huge poeters, and the people invited to come in. They Caine, and the enterprising editor of the valuable family paper, the Prete Cott Journal, reaped his reward by clearing the snug little sum of 000. We under stand that the family Jour nal is for vale, es Lute tb lake the olrous business pays better. As a ehowlat he is a success. rtp; BEituur OF AN A oclngPT,-40- cident has sometimes proved the step. ping-atone to success; and not the least, Interesting in the history of in dustrial as well as abstract science are those in whicti emir ipchierti, In Itself, has constituted the turning point in the evolution of en important principle. \l4 , 1868 "flow- blg a CQ - 711d you say you had seen?" - A small party had chanced to meet at's little•stadon where (owing to a defect in the track,) both trains were detained; many of them were es-Cal ifornians, and the oouversation net ' urally turned upon that country, and the "big things" they bad seen theta. It was a stranger—a quiet, inoffen sive man—that asked the question of Joe Ransom, who was somewhat fond of 'drawing the long bow when he thought he could gull listeners. "About four to five tons," answered Joe, without even the ghost of a 'smile. "I was treed by one once for fritir days, the brute." you get hungry?"' ques tioned Tom Perkins. 4 1:tungry? Not a bit. I went two weeks\onee there without so much as a swallew of %Pater; but I tell you I made a\quare meal when I got a chance. \ 4 wholezieer first, and then finished oif with a couple of water melons, each as large as a hogshead." "Ah !" interrupted the stranger, "the vegetable\p roddetions must grow to an immense s eize In that country." .'ou bet on ‘bat. I was. at the St4e Pair at Sacramento once, and swift cabbages (stripp ed of their out side leaves and rea for boiling, you kniiw) that were as large as a coach bod', and weighed fiem four to live hundred pounds each. \ As for the bee,s, you wouldn't have'itnown them from a pine tree stripped 'of its bark. There were potatoes nearlYthe size of a flour barrel; turnips that \ woultfn't go in a bushel basket; grapes that weighed forty pounds to the' buueli ; pears as large as the putukins\ here; and—but speaking 'of pumpkins4hey just took the rag clean off the bUsh. I saw one that a man had scooped the inside out of and used it for a house." COLORS. , "It must have made a large numbe of pies," said the stranger. "Plea! I am glad that you reminded me of that, for I had the figures in my pocket book for a long time, and I re member them. There was a regiment of dragonuc camping there at the time, and they lived on pumpkin pies for nine a ceits. Beside, every one ho vieited the fair had one given to carry home. I tell you it took a pow er of milk and eggs and flour to make them. Here are the .figures, and I will swear to them any day in the week. Twenty-seven thousand gal• lons of milk; o i p . e hundred thousand dozen of eggs; file tons of butter and lard, and just an even clipper ship load of flour." • "Did you ever see the great trees?" queried the stranger, as If intent upon gaining all the information possible. Joe winked at his friend, took an extrapuli at his cigar, and continued in the most twitter•of-fact manner possible. "To be sure I did—camped under them often. There were the 'three sisters' and le 'old man; and the let terjust beat anything I ever saw." "Joe, have you any Idea of its di mensions 2" "I should rather think I had. Jim Townsend and I started to measure it with a tape•line after sundown. I don't distinctly remember the extra feet and inches, but it kilted over ten miles. A big tree trunk that, stran ger, but it was nothing to Its height. I saw an eagle WY to fly to the top once, and had to rest at least 'twenty times before it got 140. I got , an old Vermont lumber man to 'scale , it, and he said it would cut something over nine hundred million feet of lumber, clear stuff at that, and that there .would be about five hundred thousand cords of wood left. I tell you, big things grow in the Golden State, stranger." "T am satisfied of that. Particular ly one thing." , "What is that?" asked Joe, turning ardund sharply, and fearing that be had forgotten an article upon which the stranger could "overlay" him. "LIARS!" Joe arose, buttoned his coat, drew himself up, and said with dignity : "Boys, I eball never speak of the big things of California, after having my veracity once questioned." A hard-shell preacher, a worthy man, lately wound up a naming air men with a magnificent ension, by which his hearers were led to under stand that they were in no danger : "My brethren and 'Astern, if a man's full of religion you can't hurt him. There were three African children; they put them in the fiery furnace, betted seven times hotter than it could be bet, and it didn't swinge a hair on their beads. And tbar was John the Evangeler ; they put bim—whar do you think they put him? Why, Into a caldron of biliug lle, and biled him all night, and didn't faze his shell ! And then thar was Daniel; they put him Into a'lien's den—and what, my fellow travelers and respected audito ries, do you think be was put into a li on's den for? Why, for praylal there three times a , day.. Don't be alarmed, brethren and cistern ; I don't think that any of you will ever get in to a lion's den." Tug Dujutterna Aar.—The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has delivered au opinion declaring the deserter act to be unconstitutional. The Court low that the sot of 1868 could not dis franchise a citizen who bad not been tried and convicted of desertion, and that the refusal to receive the vote of one wile had failed to report, was ille gal. This iiscisiou settles the deserter act. Thus one by one, the infernal contrivances of the Radicals to prevent a free ballot, and . destroy the right* of the edthien are vindicated. "Joint," said a stingy old bunk to his hired man, as he was taking din ner, "do you want to know how many pancakes you've eaten V' "Well," raid John, 'ln count uud I'll cal.ll BILIGEIAX YOUNO frequently goes to °buret' with from thirty-five to fifty wives. Nice lot, for iE 'ropily pew. Was?gees most against, a farmers grata? . . • 011ag AWOL - CA,LIVORNIA. NO DANGER. "No." •'You've eaten fourteen." We*? MLR aII:CONS OF 'ALL THE I Over, fifteen hundred millions of dol lars have been collected by the United states Government, In the shape of taxes, since the close of the war! And think of It! One-half of the na tional bebt! Where has the money gone? Is the debt auy less? . tio! IT IS MORE than lt vas three years ago S While Congress has been nicking the negro the white man's equal, and "re constructing and impeaching," fifteen hundred millions have been taken from the pockets of the farmers, the mechanics, and the laborers of the North! The people were told by the Radical patriots, and thieves, and hummers, that the close of the war would see a restored Union, with peace,.and pros perity, and happiness, Well, the war ended over three years ago; the South surtendered ; but Radical hostilities have not ceased. •The fight still goes on against eight minimise( white men women, and children, and It costs the country Just five hundred milliOns a year—that's the price. What tiaa become of them tlfteeo hundred millions? Where have they gone to? Have they gone to pay the public debt? No; note bit of it. Flow is It that In spite of all this tax ation, notwithstanding one•half the whole national debt has been raised from the sweat and toll of the people, the burden is as heavy, as oppressive, as crushing now as ever? These aro questions for you to an swer. Don't allow yourself to be Loc& winked. Don't let dust, be thrown in your eyes by the conspirators Who are stealing your rights and your money at the same time. When you are asked next November for your vote in favor of Grant, who s the tool of a crazy cc:ngress, demand i s o know what , has become of -the F 1 teen Hundred'hf illlon Dollars tak en ut of your vipkets during the past thr years. / As them the reason why the South, now t4t the negroes are free, produ ces only Ile-half what it formerly rais ed! ' Ask the if the fifteen hundred mil lions have not gone to— Support a\ great negro hoarding 1% house in the uth? And to— Support a s nding army over the South, in order Hit we may have— Negro Judges! \ Negro Governors' \ Negro Legislatumil Negro Hovernmenth! Instead of appropri ting these Fif teen Hundred Million o Dollars to the payment,of the public de t, they have been expended for the ma tenaucc of a grand system of pauperism—BLACK pauperism—and Congress \has just voted to continue this stupendous rob bery another year. What Is the remedy? 'You h t e it in your own hands. Vote for m for every office from the President ittivn, who are opposed to these outrag. , us swindles.—Washington Sunday II - aid. • A PARALLEL. Scene on, the street. "fetid of the light:lingered profession steps sip to a gentleman who stands leaning in an altitude childlessness, against a pillar, when the following colloquy ensues: Artist—l declare, there la a fight go ng on over yonder! Just see Lielless Gentleman—W here? Artist-Yonder, yonder; don't you see?" Away at the other end of the street. Listleas Gentleman (shading his eyes with both hands)—l can't see anything of It, except the wind. Let's see. What's the time of day? I'll walk up there and see \what it's all about. (Feeling for. Ms watch.) Ho! • (here, pollee ! policed , The scoundrel has gone! my watch and wallet, too! And If there was a fight, it's over long ago. -Is not this a fair parallel of the Rad • Mal politician? "The war I" "th s e, wart" he cries, and points with. one hand toward the dust of the Put, whilst with the other he reaches-into the people's pockets and fobs their hard earnings. Bo long as he can keep their attention fixed upon the war, he thinks he can •ply his voca tion with impunity. True, the peo ple may discover directly \ that they have been imposed upon AO robbed and plundered, and they May cry, police I pollee! but what does he care ?- He wields the sceptre of power, placed in hM hand/11)y the people themselies; he is the chief of police himself. Why should he trouble himself about consequences 2—Patriot. Zil.Clololl Vs. CANT "I shall have no policy of my own to interfere against the people, VT. O. Ortervr." "I say again, fellow-citizens, re member the fate of ancient Rome, and vote for no candidate who will not tell you with the frankness of an Indepen dent freeman, the principles upon which, If elected, he will administer your Government. "That man deserves to be a slave who would vote fora mum candidate when his liberties are at stake. ANDREW JACKSON." Tr is rather refreshing to hear the Radicals howling around here about Wade Hampton and Forrest, when they are making a demi-god of Jo. Brown, the FouNpr,p, OF THE AIiDERSONVi.LLE PRISON— when they are passing acts of special amnesty to "red-handed rebels" must weekly who embrace the Radi cal faith—when Longstreet has been taken Into their fold as a marvellous proper man. Greeley is wonderfully exercised also that those men were in the New York Convention—Greeley, the bondsman of Jeff- Davis—the co conspirator of the Rebel conclave at Niagara. If Win was alive now he would make it Mat cities patriet by en tering the Radical communion. The Rads. have short memories, or expect a great deal of gulliblity from their bearers and their reaciers, - - - -ireieiskon fientikera#. IT IS to be hoped that the Radicals will eou►inue to show that Governor Seymour was opposed to arbitrary u nite Outing the war! 50th Year—No.' 44. SOLOMON arum. CALLA DAS WWI .OAST OCT Or MEI OFFICE TO TELL nut olostuTutsu, Stump--I tell you what it is, Dan, saltpeter won't save the loyal people from gittin' beat this hitch. livery . body's agiu us. The copperheads has the bulge on us. When they say things, ,we haven't notlanl z to say back. They say (Runt gita drunk, and we can't deny it. They say Re publicans keep the Union dissolved, and we' can't deny it. They say that taxes le deetroyin' the people, and we can't deny it.. They Ray that Itepub- Deans Is fur pill& on taxes by payln , the debt In gold, and we can't deny it. They say Democrats is for takln' MT the taxes by pay In' the debt In green. backs', and we can't deny it. The fact, is, Dan, I think we're about gene - up, and unless you town fellers put your bends together, and get out a secret circular tenni' us somethin' sharp and cuttin, to any-to the cops, Pil be cult If I don't get out of politics altegether. Dan—J tell you what It is, SoYnnon, we've been puttin' our heads together, and I'll be d—d•lf we can think of the Tut thing to say. Just, try to thlnk up something yourself, and if you find any thing good, for (kat's sake, let us town fellers know t Attack of Radfeels on a lanyasOur and Blair Meefinn-.llme• oft ke Agnroaaarn Killed and daveral Pomona en Seib nide, deverely Injured. t3T. Louis, July 29,1869 On Saturday the Denlocrate and Pettis counties held a Seyiriour and Blair ratification rueegng at Elk Lick. The Radicals had threatened to break up the meeting. When Colonel Phil lips, a gallant Federal officer, began to speak the Radicals attacked the meet ing, largely composed of women and children, with clubs and rocks. They were driven off and twice afterwards they renewed the attack. Finally the Radical leader drew a revolver and shot a Democrat named 'Cheatham, This was the signal for a general-bat tle. About one hundred shots Were fired in the melee and three Radical, were killed and seven badly wounded. Several Democrats were also i badly wounded and about twenty (in both sides more or less severely. The Rad icals were driven to the woods and the meeting broke up in the wildest dis may and confusion. GRANT AND TUE JEWS.—The New ork World receives from a corres pondent a statement of facts which shows that - Gratit's hostility to the Jews, and his expulsion of them from his lines, grew out of circumstanoes connected with the cotton speculations in which the elder Brant was certain. ly a partner. The extent of the sou's interest le lees clear, but he certainly furnished the permits under which the whole trade was carried on. This disgraceful transaction cannot be too closely investigated. The New Ha ven Journal attempts to cast doubt on the fact that the Jesse Urant in ques- Lion is the father of Want. The IVorki replies : It la the same Jesse that formerly pursue& the business of tanning leath er at Galena, but who, atfer the Gen eral came to have his headquarters in it productive cotton region, found out a more lucrative employment, and changed hls residence to Covington, .1i the opposite side of the river from ncinnatt, a well-helacted point for a co ton speculator. FirBEDOM OF THBPILEBBII4 ALABAMA. —Tha,new Alabama I.egtobiture ven tures rut delicate ground very early. It has jt made a law for the punish ment of wepaper editors who pubihth "slanderons" articles, and as the char acter of thenrtielee is to be determin ed by the criprice or prejudice of the functionary before whom complaint is made, the law will doubtless prove a rl\ convenient, tool \ for crushing out ob noxious newspa Ls. What a nigger legislator wants i to put any man in prison who calls hint Coffee. As the right kind of a jud CAM readily see that such an epithet carts odium equal to any slander, the Idle will 'mom- Wish Its pprpnae. The . rty of free dom makes progress.—. Y. Herakl. RADICAL ECOIDAILY.— nfel A. %Valle, special Commission of In Ger- Revenne, has Issued , stat ing that the expenditures oft.e gov ernment last year were $371,6*1,215; and Eadical journals have the aulihici ty to claim that sea specimen of ewno my. Economy, Indeed. Why no Democratic administration ever we beyond thee even ty odd millions. The difference against the Eadicals is only three hundred millions. That may be Radical economy. It certainly is not What Democrat* would call economy, FORNEY admits over his own signa ture, "Occasional,", that the purpose of Congress In taking a recess till the third Monday in September is to give the Radical party "the key of the po sition," and thus to enable_ them to disfranchise Rad legislate in whatever way le necessary to trick the popular majority out of its victory. Let 'your Rump Congress just dare to try that little game, Mister Forney. Mtl3BllB. Mann and ilaselhorst bay ing declined the nominations fur Dis trict Attorney of Philadelphia, Charles Gibbons, Esq., has been nominated for the office by the Radicals. The greatest disorder prevailed in the Con vention, and the aid of theixdiee had to be called in to preserve the peace among the belligerent factions. Two I , lxemos.—There have been two raestipgs held in Washington City, within a short time. The first, to ratify the nomination of Seymour and Blair, was very large; the second equally large, wee in the Interest of larant.. The greet difference In the two existed in the feet that the Sey mour meeting was held by white peo ple, the other principally by negroes, male and female. CMCIILATEI DEMOCRATIC NIME(PA PRIIB.—tvery Democrat should bend his utmost energies towards scenting the circulation of sound papers for the next three months. There are few members of the party, however hum ble, who may not In this way render themselves efficient laborers In t.. cause. Let every township, borough and ward club make this one the first steps towards the progres of the campaign. - - . Pat hi a mistake to sup - the sun la oupported 1a RA We ' Ite, beta% ■ *onus" or THE DRZOCs♦TIq STATE ThiIitoCILATIC STATIii courtrrits Mnim) CLIMICHILA, Pih., July 11, OIL Doric/etale xtf Pcnnv/vanift : 'FHB nova FOR wiiax HA coats We earnestly Invite you towlines* for ;victory. Attention to details,, persevering em ergy, orgai/satlon and dlscipine bring triumph. to your principles. Zeal and perseverance in Democrat, and thorough organisation in even , 10 004, are the true roads to success. Superficial effert, mime and pared are valueless. The stake Is a Inlet t one, and must be won by systamati work and business-like energy. Pennsylvania Is the battle-ground. At the October, election the enemy will make their 11395 i determined 'mu test. - • 4• You occupy the post of hoilor—th: vanguard of the Detnoerallo army. You have proOen your ability to carry the State; and Individual Ohs, faith In your principles and courage In tithr maintenance now, will enable you to count your andorlty by' tons of thousands. . TN, drift of the tide Is toward you ; the evidences of changes are abun dant ; and It is apparent that tlio']w• Utica] revulsion uhw in progress w •end In the utter overthrow of Radical him. • Let us labor to deserve so propitious result. ,- \Vo Invoke you, then, to energetic action, in close attention to the details of your organization, to the formation of clubs, to-the convention of voters. to the _enthusiastic support of your candidates—Seymour, the aiateemtur, and Blair, the gallant soldier. Let us recognise in their names the symbols of change, the representa tives of hatred to Radicalism ; and ex tending the hand of fellowship to all who will aid us in saving the Repub lic, Conservatives and Democrats will move forward under Weir banner, as a mighty_phalanx, united, determin ed and Irresistible. Let your warfare be aggressive. Defend nothing. The Radicals in power are responsible for the unhappy condition of our country. Charge up• on them their extravagance and their crimeir. Demand of them an account for your treasure wasted,_ your Unlou not restored, your race degraded, your business destroyed and your Govern ment. prostityoxl. - - Let your-rallying cries be, A. 007• IMNIKY.NT of Witrrn UXII I OVAL. TAXATION I OVIK CURRKNUY 70K ALL. Organize!- Organise! Organiser To work ! To work ! To work ! By order of the Democratic State Committee. WILLIAM A. WALt.Acid, • Chairman Wit AT lAA IItWALIIIIIIII cowry Here are plain figures which every day-laborer and every tax-payer caa understand.' "A Laboring Mau" writes the fqllowlog to the Bangor, Me., Denwera; For four -days' work In 1850 I could buy. a barrel of areal lent flour. For au equally good barrel now I have to work eight day!. For one day's work In 1850 I °mad buy Ave pounds of tea. For the same day's work I can trow buy but trini you nds. For one day's work then I could buy thirty pounds of sugar. For a day's work now I can get but fifteen pounds, Fora day's work In 1859 I could buy eight pounds of tobacco. Fora dtly'6 work now I can buy but three pounilm. For a day's work in ISO I could buy fifteen pounds 'of coffee. For a day , a work now I can buy but I,Ve pound.. For one month's work In'Aaft9 [could clothe myself and family for one year. To tiff the mom now, I am obliged to work two mouths noda half. of thus go through the whole list of articles that a laboring man and his family consume. The fact is the' we are permitted to enjoy but one-haj. of the fruits of our labor; the other half goes to the public treasury. Is it pot time for me and my fellow laborers to look around up, ascertain the cause of this robbery oT labor, and apply the remedy? Indeed it is time; but the cause or this robbery of labor Is already ascer tained, and the people will apply the remedy nets November. The "Labor ing -Man" is right when lie says that the people are permitted to enjoy bitj one-half of the fruits of their labor, but he makes an error in stating that " - the other hal f goes to the public treasury." If it did, the public debt would be paid, it goes to support the Southern negruea in idleness; to keep the whites under the bayonets of a liege standing army ; and to enrich 'the pluaiirers. That is what is done with the people's money, and, the cormorants who are sucking the life-blood of labor and industry in the country ask the people to Buster them in another four years' term . robbery. The country cannot afford it.— World. FORTY-BIGHT rebel negroes, , one hundred earpet•baggere, all supported by the 'Freedmen's Bureau, and Joe Brown, the rebel Governor of Georg ghs, who took Fart Pulaski for t' rebels and was the founder of the ereemoille prison pen, were members the Chicago Convention, which nOirnintited General GlVlrit. The sol diers will vote for Governor Seymour andagainst the candidate of the-rebel negrdes sod $ - the rebel Governor Brown, the founder of the Anderson ville orison. A CONUOIWIL —The Radical in claim that \ the Democracy or the war, and that very few members entered into the eery!, the United States: Now, before war moat of the Northern were Demoeratio.• When the broke out, and name but the Repubi eons went into the war, all the St , went for the Redlining, 'Moir, our diem and sailors have returned, and k Democrats are regaining their powe How is It? This is a conundrum, u undo the insane work of the Radicals, to take away the bay' nets from the breasts of white men, and make the work for his own living, ev should vote the li:oentoeratlc put the Democrats In power peace to our disturbed r restore all the States ' places In the Unlou, this Is a white-roan' that white men * ls it true to ratify. £3 , held at Ar Nu. grim am cannot vote tr. ataUt obdurately rei alp them. FRoat June to July the debt rase from $2,00 7 , 827 , 842 to 883,302, -being an Increase of then flfty.tbree milltorni Of dons. In ono month. "Let us Intee WNW' A SON or SensOr Willey is • cystic orkodidate for Attornr - Of Woot.V.lrtizA Q
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers