THE GETTYSBURG C9MPILER E= ll= TLILII,-TWO liottiitis per ;minim in edt ante —Two fiend, tits Axis Fin v CF::421111 not pold Ut lids once. No subseriptlon dia t utilese at the option of the pub itsloirg, April 11.'33. • - A L LYG .Is' V 8 Boot and Shoe FAmporium, BALTIMORE STREET, I'\VO 1100118 SOUTH OF THE PRESIIIVE REA N CHU !tell. 11111 E undersigned his Just returned fro fn I the lily ad.II the best and rhea pest N aria t } of i1000 , 1. , 14100 , 1 and flatters, for t , pring and humbler, ever offered In Gettysburg. Ills s to. it consist a of I A IHES' GONG 11.F5.3. S GAITERS. '4..A DIES' ILALMI)RAL E GAITRS, I,Ald PO - CtiMMON oArriats, I. t DW-S' KID SLIPPER...J, all styles, LAIdE.VNIOROLY.IO BALMOItAIYi, - IN I,A.ICGE VARIETY. .f/I'.N In Fit ENCLI CALF 1300T 4 . , '.01 , ..7‘ CA' ,\ NIEItICA.N CALF 110{..tTS,- tll'N'r,' 1:1 l' 1100 IN, gli.V.rt... CV:., Olt ESS GAITERS, NT.' ( . 4,1,1 , A LNIOItAI.S, >Ta hhiliP FA, .Al styles, ,L .YTS', 111400 U.,4,1'., AC ii...,..;„1...„5' CONGItI--arl4 - 11TF.RS . 1551.. 4 ' BALMORAL d.4llElh:‘, ....sl.'s : , .?11.1)CL'O liA/. 1 4 0 /44isS 4,:t...: atit &t......, AC. 13,111 l'O G R1...T.8 0 A ITEitii, ).10 , 1" , ' CALF kI.ALSIORA Lig, 1'.01" , ' 111101:ANS, AC., AC. LNI.A. N Is' S/101,5., all styles, (X LAVA:F. VARIF.TY. , Also, Boot., and ..I.lncs of hie own manufacture constantly on Imnd. .011 will he NMI at the Ins sit living profits. Royer.. „train town and follnir3. JO, illYtted to call head eNtaudrie goody L/11i 1,1,44, bertlce parel,.4.ung elvo w hare, feeling confident that I Got p 1..,,• ad wit., may .11. 'rt. Al k NUF.At'f LIRIN O 01 'loots. , •lto`h and ti niter' will also be earrlad On. 111 all Its itrum ue, es . . ••.r. , . 4."}ro trio.. done on slant nouee. I,y e..tp: ~•ing none nut Ord-class ia 10a, n, tn 1 u•nia none but tile .Blois. lA, 1 ht.l . i1e1.410 COnlitiettl of 10011)tailtIng 1110 former replan/lOn. Certainly ttoltnng IA 11l be I, ft 01,11/110 to deserve It. • • Nam k I fr, p' favors., be .I‘cata a ass 21111.1 i, pabuc patronssge. D. n. (]en onrß..\ln 11 17. 11404. F'OTsrr.Z'S W11.0;A LE DRUG AND PATENT NEDILINE DEPOT, NO. Alf FRANkLLN STBEET 8.10111011,E, MI) (IN the disSolutlati of the 00-partuurship of kJ S. A. Fouts & Bro., August Ist, UM, I, David E.. Fouts. Junior member of mild firm, purchased all the right, title and interest of the nativism fiortner, N.A. Fibula, for all time, lit slid lo Ohs uutaufatture Of Potent Medi- Ante, ; and, hity?dosotait much Lime, mire iod lobor g thorough knowledge 1, au the ,op 41.11 Og of these pmparations, I *Ai fully prepared to Maar to the commuulty FOOTZ'S,FAMiLy u,t e •prcisEs pore and nnadulteratadt., FOUTE'S M I XTURE—FOU TZ*4 LIFE I NVI ofAthkoit OR II GLTII RESTORER MATTE', VEO CTA MLR LIVER PILIS—FOUTE'S 00U 01l }WET , v FooTa'S CELEBRATED MORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS SHRINER'S BALSA talc CO FOR Y ROT-4411111N ER's Venal/von DAVID E. FOLITZ. Solo Proprietor, Agent for "DR. GROTE'S MAGNETIC SALVE AND PLASTER," the DEER invravvv, - and the "GREAT ZINGA BTrTERLS.' . /kr I also have on band a full assortment or DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Window-glom; Extracts and &new. of all flavors; all the popular Patent Medicines of the day; Ferro mery, Bair 011 s, Halr Dyes, nod hundreds of articles needed by MercilalitA Farman and Houeekeetome and ex amine m stock and p and if I °Lanni suit' y ou, you cannot be sal in Raltlmore. IiAVID E. FUUTZ, At the old stand, lid Franklin street. Feb. 21, DIA I.Y • NEW BABY. NEW POn ' T & tiEGLErr, MECUA-VIC.4L BAKMM South Washington street. me agnate deem the Eagle Hotal, OETTYHBUBO, goon. Manny. on hand, the beat of BREAD, CILACZERE, CABER '4k PRETZELS. , Ink at . . Reg Wall irtsh - trash Rived will beaerved =4 .6 solift . . itint:lr =ft and to-pberm. GIVIIIIIIII ' '• - v" febli.:4torrs hem Just retained trout ally with slim apiertmety,of tsut Gad examine UMW 3 - 3 F°~ «, !-"".mss GI:TITSB •, v 1 •0 urn, • COMPILFR. Fl,lo*. By H. J. Stable HOOF', AND'S GERMAN BITTERS, AND Hooflancrs - German Tonic. THE GIItEAT lIEJUEDIEN FOR ALL U!H$A$ OF TILE DIVER,-STOMA,CIi; OR DI- OESpVE . ORdAh'S. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN' BITTERS -hi-comsed ottile pure 4 Juletea (or,as they are me dic ally termed, F-rtraefs) of Roots, iferbs,and Flarka,maktnnaPrennrott,m.hllsl. 1$ concentrated, and entire!) free Iron. alco holic admixtures of any kind. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC IK a combination of nil the ingredients of the Hitters, with the purest quality of Banda eras Rum, Orange, &e., tnatting one of tile most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever uttered to the publlL Thum. preferring a Medicine free from Aleo bile tulhuuziare, will use Hoofiami's German Bitters. Those who have no ohl,tion to the ooabl nation of the Bitters, as stated, will use Hoofland's German Tonic. They are - both equally good end contain lin, namentalleal s inta n, Lite chalet be een the two it'tng a alere Matter of [Ante, the Tonic being tile wont palatable, Tht stomach, fro in a Nltrielr of tenses, such ntl Itilligest Lon, Ilyapepsla„Nervoas etc., it lers 1)4 to hale Its fund tom, tie roti,ell. The Liter, nymputhining it rites N 4 lib the Morino 11, the n bet owes ittleuted, the result of Which that the path's[ suffers from net end or more of the follou Ing dineroies: rt , INTIt'ATIVN, I.I.ATCLENCE, INWARD Pll,l>l, I , l:f.l.Nn>es OY IllAe , D TO TILE BEAD, IDITY OF Till, 19 , ..A . RT-14CRN„ DIeGUST MORT , . IS TII / 471:EltucTA TioN, sINKiXo ult HArrEct- INiIArTHEPIToFtIIEsToII- . . AI 11, OF THE ITEAD, ML ICRIED DlrFivuta BREATH LE I•I 1,111 M; Al THE 111.-ART, (*HOKIN(' lilt SCII.Ot KLING SENs WIEKK IN A [NINO POsll RE, Dim N. Es, VisloN LoTS lilt EMS BEEola. 'l'm. DULL PAIN IN -TIII. lII' ‘ll, cry oF PLIC,PI I"Er.L.rWNI,..“OI , 7'II4;s•EIN AND 1,1 ( . 111 , - , T, IA NIBS sI , DI.ES I.IIA"4HP-K IfEAT /51:11NINIti 15i oNkr %NT MANINGs nt EVII„ AND GREAT Ph:l'R _slo XO4 SPIRITS. Tlo •tiffer,r from thvse IneWlll•eg , lmuld etc r the great , nt With an 111 file •el , cl imt ,for only that uhli lie in ,itsniireil nom 111 , Ills iost,igntion4 la nai neoirl,. tint In rat,l , ..killfully compoondefl, Is !Tor from Injurious imtredl olaN, ant 11.1/4 tnIA1111..11“1 for Itself rerifin tl for the entre of tin, In this aun it nnn mould stannit these ell knott-n ropo,lioa— 114/OPLAND'S L; LIMAN BITTERS AND I . IOOFEANIie3 GERMAN T0,)71C. rittPmrio) BY DR. C. 3T. .14CNINI)V,. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Till rty-two rem, slney.theY were first Ins this Mini Germany, luring which time Its inolonini pert°, moil more ehres, twitetated suffer ,butintlyity to a xrwaier extent, titanium). other remedies known to the pithily. Thy.: remortios enc. t,i. er Complaint, Jimmilee, main I- it, l'immie or oils Chromiitiltirrhieti, Llnertve of the Sid miii nit like t s e.nr.ytng (nun it I',ordered Lit vr. 81.nnakit. fir DEBILITY, ResulOntr (rani an• whatever; PROS TILATION OF THE 4ysTlol, Induc.l by fik•vre labor, liard.ettw, 1343- .11,, Ft, LI"14, &C. There Is no it, theme extant eqpal to these tem,•d u•s In moth cas,.. A toile and %Igor Is Impartial to the ulmle Nisystem, the appe tite In strength, nee, food os I njoyed, the stomach digests promptly, the id. st Is pu rified, the complexion heroines- sound and healthy, the yellow tinge is tr nitrated from the e)4•4, a bhxun is given I. Ihe int km, and eak and nervous lusailrt bas-one a a strong and Insill_hy being. , PENNONS ADP ANTED IN LZIE, Arid Aseling the Wind of time weighing hetsvt tipon them, with all Its attendant 111s,will find in the use of Mot lIITTKItS, or the TONIC. an elixir that will Instil Lew life into the ‘ettis,restore Inn measure the energy and ardor of more 3 outhrui day., hulld up their slit auk, le forms, and gin e health and ImPpl llelei to their remaining 'ears. NOTICE it is a wall-csiablished fact that fully one half of the le, - Wile portion of our imputation are seldom in the rid,* meld of . gond health; or, to use their With expressioa, "never feel well." They are languid - old of all every - , extremely netVoilk, suid : lmee no appetite. To this class of parsons the briTs;h„.44, or the TON 11',"is especially recommended. WEAK Jc DELICATE C'HILDR.E.N Are made strong by the ilea of either of theta remedies. core wary caw of .M.41tA1i311.103, without fall. Thousands of certificates have aeculnulated In the hands of the proprlotore, but space will allow of }be publication of but few, maw, it will be obeervol, are men of note and of inch atanding, that they Must be believed, TESTIMONIALS. Hon, Geo. W, Woodward, Chief JaSlice of the Supreme• Court of 'Pa. writes: _PagodalpMo, March 16, M. "I find Illooffund's German Bitters' Is a good tonic,. useful In dfillases of the digesns e orcnns, and of great 1:1 enent In cases oSode itY, and want idAVIVOLIti action In he RYA' tem. Yours truly, GEO. W. WOODW-ARD." Hon, James Thompson, • Judge . ot 'the Supreme Court. ofTenneylvania. l'hltadelphia, April *..,14, 1866. "1 ennahler 'Elootiand'a (Jarman Bitten.' a eataable . , nardicme In ea. Of Ittlaeke of India... Lion or Dykpepi.ta. I can certify title from my experience of It. Yonne, with reepeet, JAMES THOMPSON." Fr9m Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D. D., nu...A of the Tenth Baptist Church. Philat delphta. Dr Jackson—Nwr filr• I have been fre quently requestisi to connect rny• nae ith hsninmendat Inns of differ. of k Md. liedi eines, but •reguralng the tgactiee as out of my appropriate ‘pliere, haVe RII mute lined; but , A ht. el, I' I'Mvor in various Imi:inn...and porticol tic in my own family, ol the tashilness. of Dr. • Doolland's Glen. - tau Ithters, I tit part for once from my , usual erstrse. to expre, my ennui. Don that, for ,enrra! d, bibid of AU sip•frres; and iipemal hjur Ln < r (ion ta n sqfe and talantote pe,parotton. In son, eases it nu* . fail • lilt um .11v , 1 amity. not,it will be very In nenetal to Das". who shin, from the Above cause... 1011,, very respectfully, J. U. KI'NISARD. Eighth, belov, Conte! St. "From Rev. E. D. Feudal', As,twacit I ,lityt (Ittri.Lln C hrotittiv,lll/1.11, nevi , denved der,al.ll benefit Nom the now of Ha dlandlt Get ntah Ultter'. and re, I IL Mr pririregt• to r. mot - newt 1.421 ni an a 1110 A v alu able tonic to all u ho arp istoth.r.lny from Ken *rat debility to frOla itoo o oea .Iglog from derangooLlll.-of tilt tlYur. YoVIT• truly, D. Io i EN }ULLA CAUTION Iloott.to,l's German lienedles are rooster felted. See that the slghature of C, M. JACK SON, Is on the wr_apper of each bottle.others are oounterfat. Principal office and Manufactory at the German litedleine IS/Xire, Na 1131 ANA.3.I Street, Philadelphia. Pa. OILARLSI4 111.47FANN, Prapricter, Formerly C. M. JACK.OUN & Co. PRICES. Hoofland*. German Ilitters, per bottle, • SI 00 " half down. - .5 00 Hoollators German Tonic, put. up In quart buttitis, SI 'X per bottle, or a half dlisen for 17 50. • "ira-Do not forget to examine veal the ar- Deli. you bay, la arder to get the genuine. fES-Por sale by Druggists generally. Jan.'l7, ly , A pEs l / 4 ,4/4-Y , TOWN PROPERTY =33 ITME undersigned (+Rem at 'Private Bale the - old DOBBIN DWELLING, at the Junction of_ the Taneytown and Eta- Tri Ittsburg roads, In the borough et ©et- tysburg. The house la substantially built, of stone, and contains twelve rooms. There is natrong,never-fstitstelprlng arst-rate water in the basement. and in Acres of Land connected with It. The lota tion lea very pleasant one, and with a little additional outlay MG could be made dne of the most coinfOrtable and desirable homes in theborongb or its vicinity - JOHN EMT. Nov. $. WA: tf WOOL WANTED qq4E taghest market priee irlll be evert for Wool by InrPHORN & HOFFMAN. . May 31.1.901. 11. W. 0.. elgOgre. Gettysburg. IT. S. BONDS. Tuz Myst, National Sank of Gettysburg will malt 610 and MHO U. R. Braids; also ,740 and Comp ewttld Interest Not. 0c40,r GE LI ORGE ARROLD , tlsakdee, MEL Asstaux courotnqn.-4.0.01i's 1 / 1 01- Ter Wealth, OehtPoiebd, W the Ye eitlete ai labor 114,. 1 E1 . 11 , tAt week Ilona In the beet maranerdibie & OEM A isms womb 41WillWiW4 wow rwlitla w won TOM • • GLOBE • , GIETTYPIBMIG STREET, LITTLEECTOWN, ADAMS COUNTY, PA. THE undersigned. having purchased the "Globe Inn" property. in Gettysburg figteet. Littlestown, would moat respectfully Invite a share of the public's patronage. He protrares the best the market ma afford for his table. with the choicest liquors In his bar, and namtbitable beds and chambers. With considerable experience, he thinks he eon Justly claim that he kuos a how to keep a hotel. Met,. LA largt• %tabling sdluelird, an Well as gnua lots ior 411 . 0% es, Anal tentive ostler alxe3x on band—none oilier than an /WOW - =CORE g one ou the pr.dnlses. Re Invites a. , large share of custom, and will span, nu enori to deserve It. JOAN GREEN. ,Llttlestowri,May PO+. tr EAGLE HOTEL, NEW OXFORD, ADAMS CDC7NTY, PA UWE undersigned having pu minuted the Mar tin Hotel property,th few Oxford, Adams county, will conduct It In future, under the name of the "Eagle Ho l." He pledges him self to spare no effort for the comfort of his guests. Idle table shall have the best" the market can afford, and his bur the choicest liquors. Ills therm hers are spurious, aml can not fail to gh e "latish...lton. There le com modious stabling attached to the Htitel, which sill bv attended by a reliable and ac commodating ostler. The proprietor hopes to receive a liberal share of public patronage, and will always try to deserve it. Remem ber the .. Eagle,'' In the northeast corner of the Diamond, !sew Oxford. tIENRY =I CASHIOWN SPRINGS. EIGHT mn.E.9 FROM GETTMEURG E. P. KIT2'III77ER, Prop'r. 11111 . E uudersigned. having thoroughly relit ted the NA'I . IOIC.IIIIOTEL, in l'utchtown unit tile !springs attached thereto, invitee tile attention of the public to his superiqr ad commodation, Penton, desiring to spend a low weeks or mottling in a hi altity neighbor hood, unit the mit lining,. a pure mountain air, tinily baths, trout-Uniting. he. can and no more =nulls° piney. Visitors to t..itettds . aim and the I - Little-rt. Id enn reach It in a coup.. hours' ride over a gooarroulL lite Stabling ahem modations are among the best in the eitonty. Agood teije and the best of Wines and Liquors. Chetah reason able. = Juno 19, 11113. 3m KEYSTONE HOUSE, CiII.i)IBEReLLIIG ST., GETTYBIII7RG, PA w3f. 1111IIH I, anew Howie, fitted up In the moat approneu atylia. Ila locution In plaaaant, run Ir 11 and eon% enient. En ery iirrangentent Inns ii,on made 4.r llie ni . ciiiiiinothition and nsyi.tt at rued' The Tahle will niwayii have..lhe been (IL the marlixt, and the liar the beet at w tnea and liquors. There to crnmuallou4 .tabling attached, with an accomndiatating ostler alwari inn hand. This lIot.•1 le 11 , 1 w open for Inc entertain ment of the pnbttr, andt...lmreot patronage Ift sula•ite(l. W enurt tali be Spared Lt., rend, Kai 10!“.11011. MNIM GLOBE INN, " ytuk: STREET, NEAT; THE DI.V.VoND I= MILE undernigned 1% 01.ld vinist respectfully haulm hh nui.n.rot, trieudm and the patine go:u-ally, that ho ham pun liase.i that long entablinlied and NI ell 'known lintel, the Wilobe Inn," In York mtreet, Getcvsburg, and %Li' spare no effort to conduct it in a man ner that will not detract front its former high reputation. Ills table will have the best the market tan atford—hl chambers are spu rious 0114 coatfUrtublf•—and lie has laid In for Ids bar a full stock Lft. Me , and Nora There in large stabling attached to the hotel, which will be attended by uttentise osdre're. It will be his con , tant endues or to render the fullest satlitfactfon to hie guests, making his bonne an near a home to them 119 ims,nible. Ile askma Whore of the public'spatronage, deter min glum lie in is desert e large part of It.— Remember, the "(lion*. Inn" is se Yoriratreet, but near Use IniunOuti, or Public Square, SAMUEL WOLF. April 4, 1.414. tf EVERHART'S FkNELIN 'CORNER o 110WARI) 4 FRAS • KLIN &met - Fs. BALTIMORE, . This House Id on a direct line between the Northern Central and Ildtimore @ Ohio Railroad Depot. It has been refitted and comfortably arranged for the convenience and .the entertainment of guests. Nov. • HIE COURT AHEAD! the iareitior' Pracnt Af.nolattmcknliralurti Leaaer,spidnuoh new. es than !teen or -Pinery Wats. .I•br service winirvassed. EIrTAPITED ImmixAny Ulu. 1848. BY BURKHOLDER, WORLEY & GROVE, J. L. wtau-F.y. Sole Agent for the 'EXCEL tiIOB PATENT NET Lot Adams county, H constantly on hand ManithiChlred Nut theatiose Patent. Also, BAD'lll." HARNESS COLl.Aiiii 7 _ " . MIDLER WU' . Tilt; KB BLANIZETS, • BE AN A, LLD EVERI'MING pertaining to -a Horse furnhihing establish ment. ad - AP WAITTEIEir to sell Ilerrltra7 fur Patent Nets, also ko sell pieta on commie alona the county'. Ad communications should be addressed to J. L. WORLEY, York Sulphur Springs, Adatus co., Pa April a, IRS. u GREEN RINE STORE. at Green Ridge, Hamilton township, Adame county, (Heap , s standd on the Carlisle Turnpike, to which he invites the attention or tho politlegenerally, His stork consists ol HUCIAIim, COFFEES SYRUV. ntoLna.. SPICEs, ENSENCk.)4, 0112 , , MEOWINES MEN'S AND WOMEN S 110 SE, ~1 ":sr1-NDEIIS. NECK TIES, 11 I.NDk l.t fl t 11.14,111,7 T - r, TIMEAIk, &C., tt., &C., I ltshorcanalsortmult of ever)lllog atm ally founcl!ln a kr‘t-elass sten. of the Ills stock is 111 al It avr, 1.0 found leech :Ind full, awl his preavt among. the very low, st. No ettort Iwo eti,to please all who may patronize h, m. JOHN 11. BUFF. • April 21, IW.S. ly DOTY'S CLOTHES WASHER. Ref A orii‘f Arrligq' at Y• 1867, “WA littine MC:IUL D. OtbOrn, Part Byron, Cayuga county, N. Y., aster 'Will the Club give os its opinion of Wash ing Machines? Is it economy to pay four teen dollars for one of Doty's machine*? Wild it wash farmers clothes clean, and not be too hard work few the women? Weaning ma chines have so generally probed failures that I am afraid or throwing array my mo ney open one. " . ' “8431-re ROMiteme—lf yen had to pay ten times the money you mention, it would be the beat investment you aver made upon your farm. But y - ou must not babe that alone. Get the Universal Clothes Wrinvr With it, and your wife and children will e np and call you blessed. For they Sill find washing made easy." SOLD BY C. BROWNING, General Agent, .4.1 Cur Gaunt Street,.:. Y., And by Dealer. and I.smmuurent everywhere. Junes, ISM US NOAH WALKER & CO., cz.o7:RisE4 WAIMIpiGTON BITILDING, 117 LID In SALMONS err., Lurrumi, SEY oonstantly on nand a large and well assorted stock of all kinds of goods at moderate prices. They supply orders for the best to the low• est priced articles, either ready made or made to measure, to any part of the country. They k sup Oro an estenalve stock of frtllollBlll7o 000130, embrartng eve w id tide of OeneMen* Underwear, Also, I • TART CLOTMS sod every varlet, of- • tary .Trlmad_ p" as well as an assorted stock , Feb of DY MADEI2. MILITARY GOODS. Ralttmore.lB64. BOLDlrlit DISCHARGES. rrAvnia prceored sto_pretw_Dodaraj &Te d: wand toRCO , WSOLPIERS' In accordance sail a recent nee attn. Laglalatare of Pennsylvania, Soldier, ars sintionatdonw to Lida rammer. 17. 1 D . NOLTZWORTIL Register *awarder of annum county. June 6, let& tt liaeimort• went of Stone China Wu% also Mope Ware, wins knew style Coffee Po; • fifst-fate mikes,all maiden, at • . AiLLLlatilgt cOR, 'UMEt.—Trie nest - aar, sthaoriparille2r -44. KY, can be had at %WARM * UP& E. H. MINNIGH. CHAAIDERtSI3URG STREET, REIT DOOR TO Tlit ZITIIIONE HOTIL, 4- 1 )O.IFTTESB MG, PA., Confection, Periodical and News Depot ALL KINDS OF CONFFRTIONS, CANDIO3 ORA-N 1303. LEMONS, .NUTS AC., AC., &C., lo nstantly on hand. ICE CIIEAM AND CAKES • ,:f .. supplied La' fsunllles and parties at shortest THE DAILY PAPERS OF BALTUKORA PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, AND CHOICE MAGAZLNES, supplied to 'subscribers at lowest rates. Sir CALL AND EXAMINE. alai =I JOHN C. ZOUCK, Land .A_g,e-rit, NZ Or (aPOICP; ,41)4MS COUNTY, PA. E=l 1= FOUNDRIEN, 31Ackii.E SITUPS, TAVERN STANDS, COUNTRY SEATS,, STORE STANDS, TOWN IfOUSI SLOTS IN PENNSYLVANIA, MARYLAND AND 11= Persona NLrlaug to purchase as well o.s to .It property will do tti II to give me a call at Any °Mee, or roldrea by letb. r, as they will ❑ut] It to tui•lr othantage :May ly THE PENH MUTUAL Life Insurance Company I= 921 C ES TNUT HT R E ACCWAVLATED CAPITAL $2, , 000,000 ) ;.. CIFIAIITLY PECIIPETVAL. Att the Surplus divided cunungst Policy Holders every year THE ONLY TRULY M 1 TUAI COMPANY Ili THE CETY OR STATE LOSSES PAL!) ?ItOILIrI'LY All inforination will be theerfull.f given IDINILY J. FAENESTOCK Agettt at Gettystiurg. Pa July 3, lMf4 .3m NOTICE_ G.I.4 , W.ELL'S ,WILL I WILL be l 4 Elettlebang with FLOUR, die., on every IdOIiDAY and FRIDAY, of ecieh week. roman who may desire me to (or- ;dal' them with either Flour or Feed Stuff will leave their orders either with Jain L. Tate, or Danner d Ziegler, stating the kind sad quantity, when the same will be delliered at their dwellinsa. • • GEORGE GINCIELL. = WM., C. STALLSMITH & SON, GETTYSB URG, PA., .CARPENTERS AND CONTRACTORS, Are prepared Vs de all kinds .1 Carpentering —contracting and erecting building. of all kinds, Repairing, he. They keep constantly on hand and man'dfacture to order, DOORS, SU urrEB,S, BLINDS, SAAR, DOOR AND R.' I til YOM7 FRAMES, etAIN 10E, LOOR dr. WINDOW BRAt:KETS, And "tux, other Article In the Aulldlng Line. Seasoned materialooustaltly oa hatid. eZile dewed workmen alwaya la reathrmi, ash! work execalcd with diapotch ikilrOrderr prOmptly att.:mkt' to. Sept. 20, 186. LI . NEW SAEOLER 3110 P. (IN the Hill. Baltimore street, blettyabura. ht.—CotuttenUs on hand, or made to or der, aII While of RIDING SADDLES WAGON SADDI.ES CARILLAOR LIALVESS, DRAUGHT ILABRESB, RAMBO BRIDLES, ' pimp BRIDLES,' COLLARS, ELY - ROB, sa low u, the •J. Y. ROWS. June 141117. .Lf ; IN OIMT VARIETY, PARASOLS, •• FANS, Et P &B I RV'S, C it 1:14 iC., Ptcrvir i;t; Woods' .11kv,211, 1814 - • = ------:-- Lthuzii o to ouPotato aIIOYIOLtIrB, to bow Lo DST lived.. NoMt" Qom:um" , ca e mettlittot Ocelot et tbelltaalbitok Pa. GETTYSBURG, PA., .AUG. 21, 1868 LEAH CS HAVE PELVIC VERsES FROM A RADICAL'Z'AMPAIGN KoN(1. AS HUNG BY HIRAM vstmass SAM SIMYSoN URA ST. AFTER ONE OF 1118 ON t.,RuusE Acrs. Ale—" Ole Dan Titrker. Ham Ulysses he got drunk, Fell In [Ulrike and kicked up a chunk, Kicked up a Chunk and broke his shin, Guess that he won't do it again. Out of the way, Sam Ulysses, Oul of the way, turn I'Graost, Out of the way, Stint Ulysses, You've no eb.uwe fur the loaves and fishes Simpson it( tot on a t rot II ngtraek, . Cori led Icashbortie on his hawk, ['tit lain corns with n sulky-wheel, Whlckgin hint the,ilm-Juan in the heel. Onto( the may, Hiram Simpson, Out of the ws3 - , Hiram Simpson, • 'Out of the may, Hiram Simpson, - The 'll bite House chair you'll get no glimpse on. Useless Hiram came to town, To buy two pups Zr m Marshal Brown, Looked In &glass and tumbled down, Took six Weeks to fetch him men'. • Out of the way, Ulysses Hiram, Out of the way, Ulysses 111 mm, Out of the way, Vivi...3llnm, Chaps like you we don't desire 'em. Windy Phillips don't like Sam, , Spoon Butler, he doss cuss an' dam, Greeley swears liken buccaneer, Ann Dies'nion says its mighty queer. Out of the way, Simpson party, Out of the way, Simpson party, Out of the way, Simpson party, 81.11movit and BLAIR are bound to start ye! A .SLIGIIT MISTAK : —In a New Hampshire town there liVed an ignor ant, irreligious, worthless , Ransom by name, no member of which had been seen inside a church within the "memory of the oldest in habitant " 'rho village pager, after years of failure, had at length "almost peisuaded" two of the young& scions to promise attendance fur sue Sabbath ; but the fear.that they would be the subject of come personal remarks still deterred then. They were in great terror lest they should be publicly up braided for their misdoings, and cull ed to account for their wickedness. After much exertion their fears were quieted; and on the following Sunday the eyes of the good pastor's congre gation were astonished at the unwefut ed presence of the aforesaid Ransoms. All went well until the reading of the second hymn, which was the familiar "Blow ye the trumpet, blow," etc. Imagine the effect when, at We end of the line, "Return ye ransoned shiners home," the elder of our heroes , stized his hat, and, with long strides toward the door, shouted, "Come along home, Rill; I knowed they'd be dinging it at us if ne Cann! here." A (liiivrt.F.:SlAN who had carefully trulhed up his servant In the way he should go, ao that when his wife was piesent lie might -not depart from it, seat him with a boxLtleket for the theatre to a young lady. The servant retuned when the gentleman and wife were nt dinner. H i t had, of course, beep told, to giving answers to certain kinds of questions, to substitute the' masculine for the feminine pro . • speaking of the lady. "Did you see him ?" said the gentle man, giving him the cue. "Yes, sir," replied the servant; "lie said he'd go with a guest deal of plea soot and that he'd wait for you, slr." "What was he doing ?" asked the wife, carelessly. "He was putting on his, bonnet f " was the reply. There was "fat in the fire" immedi ately. A GENTLEMAN, On 3 Villa to Wash ington, one day, very coolly 'opened the Senate Chamber door, and Wks about to pan in, when the door-keep er asked t - • "Are you a privileget member?" 4 . "What do you mean by that?" asked the stranger. "A governor, an ex-member of Con gress, or ,toleign minister," was the reply. The stranger repbodthat he was a minister. "From what court or couutry ?" asked the .‘ Very gravely prattling .np: "From Heaven, sir:" To this the doorkeeper very wiik gishly remarked: , "This government at present holds no intercourse with that foreign pow er!" - A PERSON, late on a Saturday after noon, hailed an Englishinan, as he wail skillfully essaying the wily fisherman's art for trout, with "Hatton, there! got anything ?" "Got anything? of course• not. .1 only came here last Wednesday," was the reply, as the patient angler once more east his patient fly. "SAMUEL, my darling," said a fond mother to her sou, "I've not sCen your took for several days or more 7 where la it?" "I know where it in." "Well, where?" ,•Why it's only lost a little—kinder it; the barn, or around out doors, some 'ers, guess p'raps in the garret, of-be hind the woodpile." AN aneedote is told Of ex-President )3 11 44an, when, - having ' cleared 'a man of hoinlelde,he refuse.' a fee,"say ing to his client: "Do you take this money and move away; use it to begin life again. Stop drinking and go to eharob, and that is the beat way to pay me." Tradition relates that the man came back after a period of years, re pentant and well-to-do, and thanked the old lawyer. To shake oft trouble, you must set about doing good to somebody. Put on your hat, and go visit the poor; seek out the disconsolate and console them; bind up the wounds of the afflicted, and in so doing you yourself wUI be filled witli the oil of Joy. Tits ties Moines Register . says the grasshoppers recently ate up a hail acre of tobacco for a Ivan near that place,_ and' when the owner went oat to look at It they eat on the fence and Squirted tobacco Juice In his eyes. A LEMMAS was dilating upon the powers of the magnet, detyffigauy one toattow or name any thing surpassing It. A bearer demurred and instanced a young lady who used to Waned htin thirteen milt* eves' , Sunday. A ma. glerm, Ofit Weet, Pt , the Idea in t.? ble head that be bad a cancer in ' t his 'atomaeb t and killed himeelL pog nuo4em examination eliowe4rilial it WM a iula ea 1, . WM f e u 1.4 IT3=l:l= A soldier who was in the Army of the Tennessee, relates the following : On thic evening of Sunday, after the firing had ceased at Shiloh, and Buell bad disposed of his forces for the work of the ensuing day, he for the first time expressed a desire to see General Grant, and au aid tieing dispatched, that officer, attended by a few mem bers bf his staff, made his appearance, Grant apparently unsteady, acid this time minui the eVerho.ting cigar.— almost bursting with Indigna tion, drew aside from the mingled staffs, and motioned Grant to follow hint out of earshot, when the follow ing colloquy (as reported by two re posing soldiers, one of them b drum mer in an Ohio regiment, and an inti mate acquaintance of mine,' took place : Gen. Buell—"Well, sir, is this a dis play of your generalship; two-thirds of your army retiring since daylight, being alccioat massacred by a superior enemy, and the remainder wandering leisurely along the banks °film Ten nessee?" (Alluding to Gen- Wallace's, which comprised nearly one-third of Grant's army, and had not seen the enemy during the entire day.) " Well, General," replied Grant, "I slid the best I could; I was not ex pecting this attack, and \\ allace has neglected either to move on tits ene my's flank, or come to my assist ance." Gen. Buell—"You were aware,of the proximity of the enemy ; why did you dispatch Wallace on u wild-goose chase while the enemy were concen trating on your front l Besides, sir, General Wallace denies having receiv ed any order during the day from pa , . And, now, Grant, if this is the *best you can do, God help the soldiers placed under . your charge, for from what, I can see you are not worth, the powder to blow you to h-11" Buell, unable to contain himself longer, joined his Staff. The above ,facts are as well known in the Army of the Tennessee us the names of the actors. THis is the way they dispense with military government in the Bouth : DEPARTMENT OE THE ; .- 01 - TH, Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 1, ISMS General Orders No. 1. I. In conformity with General Or ders No. 55, Heatinnartitrs of the Army,Atijutaitt-Generttl'.. Ofl Washington, Jury G 4, lot S, Major- General ;Ifeinle hereby a5..11,111.... , COW - of the Departnn nt Of the South, (.11111pcmed of the States of North Caro-, Wrath' Carolina, (Erin gni, boom ' and Florida. , 11. Posts anti di-To-Thou of troops in the States of North Carolina au South Carolina will remain for the present as now ordered, and 66m niatiding officers of posts wilt report direct to these. headquarters. The departmental attar wril.for the present be the same as staff of the late Third Military District. Aft general staff officers and others tin staff duties, not specially t•tligtied by the War Depurtmept, will tenon' by letter to these headquarters, through their respective chiefs of staff depart ment. By order of Major-General Meade S. F. BAIISTOW, A. A. A. G. C. D EMORY, A. D. C Official Or whereas • Mesde commanded, under the name of the Third Military District, three States, he now, under the name, of the Department of the South, commands five. •'Posts," "disposition of troops," - and "Inc de partmental staff"' remain as now, nothing being changed but the name of the satrap, and yet this Is a with drawal of military rule: What a tricky set these fellows are. Trig'HAPPY FAMILY.-It 14 amus ing to notice the good feeling and Unanimity now existing in the Radical Ben. Butler .calls Hender son a perjurer; Henderson calls But ler a "thief and a liar ; Butler says the Chicago platform means greenbacks; Sumner says it means gold ; Stevens says it is a scheme to swindte the tax payers; Sherman says it means - , greenbacks; Greety says gold; For ney Is noncommittal; Grant don't know the difference; 'Washistirne in sists that to pay to greenbacks and tax the bonds is repudiation; Morton don't see It; Grant says "let-us have peace ;" Congress says "arm the loyal negroes ;fl Grant says he has no poli cy ;. the people say he hasn't sense enough to know right from wrong. WHO MADE UI• THE Anaties?—The Harrisburg Telegraph, in replying to some remarks .by an ex•rebel named Williams, says: Unfortunately for the argument of Mr. Williams, about as many of the rebels who fell in battle against their country were killed by bullets tired by Democrats as by Republicans. Here is a clear admission, from a paper which .has constantly denied it, that there were as many Democrats as Republicans in the Union armies., They fought gallantly to preserve the Union, and, now.that the war ts.over, they are doing vigorous battle against the Radicals who would keep it divi ded and make the negro supreme in the Booth. Not only the Democratic soldiers, but thousands who were 114- publicanswillrefuse to support Grant or such a platform. ' TUE New York Round 7441e,41 itera ry journal with liefaiblioati tendencies, malites,the following admission: "if we closely compare and weigh the two present candidates, Grant and Seymour, and are able to consider their merits apart from political bias. it Is impossible to deny that the latter, by natural intellectual powers, by ed ucation, by social culture, by exper ience in public affairs, is Infinitely the fitter man of the two to be President of United States." A connasPormENT from Florida craves a heating: "I think the Northern tax-payers who make their living by honest toil, should know that for two months the government him been ilistributinz tree rations to the negroes ah this State. In Leon county, where the negroes registered about 2,700 voters 12,688), some 85,000 rations were issued last tnouth alone. Do you give free rations to the laborers of the North 7" Ti"n American Hopes of Repre sentatives," says the London Saturday Review, "stands lower la morality and statesmanship than any similar assem bly in civilised countries." To this condition has Radical rule reduced the nation. - Pussyncissayarthe- negro with the ballot's Me a 'monkey with a suer. Iphaviug Maisel( MOO cut his' own throat. •• ILLSCAL)ITT AT mtanniarea [Preon the kitirnivis Patriot of Tuesday.] Not less than one week ago - , we pre sented from a Radical paper in Len oyster, an account of a shirp-transac tion botween Representative Ann strongand a certain flyus, both of Lan caster county, by which seven hundred (toilers were filched from the treasury of the State This is the account which passed through the office of Auditor lleaeral Hartranft, and Wa.-‘ paid by the State Treasurer. (CopY.) Commonwealth of Pritns,ylraida lb A, C. li.ets , Dr. To salary as pester and folder, se,ston or tans, e;0000 To mileage, (80 miles circular,) 1910 Ilyus never 'held the plice of a fol der, in the Assembly. He failed to get an appointment, and went home. He did not perforth one flay's Service to the State. He remained at home, all winter. He aeknowledges that Arm strong telegraphed him et the end o. tho,session to come,, and get his pay. He, did come, and drew the amount stated above, which is a copy of the account in the offioe of the Auditor General. We have called on the Auditor Gen e raljclartrau ft, w ho passed this Beetollnt, oil the Speaker, Davis, and the Clerk, Selfridge, who certify the accounts, for an explanation of the transmtion. The Shit Guard, whom specialty it is to track down official rascality, has neither explanatiou or rebuke. They are all as dumb as July oysters. It Is quite certain that the entire re sponsibility for this fraud does not resit with-Armstrong ani his men Ilyus. They must have found in the officers through whose hands this account passed,. public 'servants who aro ex tremely careless of the Interests of the people, or who deliberately connived at the 'fraud. Are there many more accounts like this In the State Treasury? The peo ple will bo Interested in knowing whether a stranger like this man Ilyus can wal into the office of the Auditor General, and 'have accounts for money approved with' ail this facility. Gen real Hartratift is before the people for re-election, and they will insist oh knowing 1 ow the affairs of his office are conducted: This case of Dyes furnb-hes the ground work for inquiry. The account may have been duly certified, howeYer, by the Clerk of the House, porral Selfridge, anti by the Speaker, Col. Davis. If It be en, the information should be furnished the so that their -hare of the re sponsibility may be fixed on these offi cers. There is nn doubt that (here •nre far guiltier parties In this mutter than either iiyus or Armstrong. Neither of them made acerttflcate orstatcd the ticeouht. Who did this thing? Was ittheCierk of the House, or the Speak• er„ or both? Or did Auditor General Hartmnft pass the account, without any certificate? The facility with which this little job wasaccomplished, leads - irresistibly to the Just suspicion that vat - lons other sums have been ta ken from the treasury, by the parties who are responsible for this operation. Who are they ? DEMOCRATIC VICTOR."' IN NONTAIVA VIRGINIA CITY, Montana, } August 8,-1868. Montana sends her cordial greeting to the Democracy of the United States. She declares for the Union, for Peace, for Prosperity, for Economy in the Government, for honesty in the ser vants of the *epic-. Shp declares her wish that the military despotism which seeks twestablish , u permanence a negro supremacy on this continent shall cease, and cease now. She de clares her faith that the infamoui Re construction acts are unconstitutional, revolutionary, and void. She•••de= dares' her discontent with the Rump scheme• to give carpet-baggers, the false and fictitious representatives of 3,000,000 freshly-emancipated blacks, more power In the Senate than ail ttie 14,500,000 white freemen between the Potomac and the Mississippi. Montana has gone benioeratie by a largely increased majority. • • - ..y o ipc P. niaav, Chairman Dens. Committee. THE Radical papers ale' seeing In how many drirerent shapes they can twistUrant's initials—and tohelpthem out, the Norwich Advertien proposes the following : Useless Seeker Grant. Usually. Slewed Grant. - Unsteady Stunler Grunt. Unpopular Soldier Grant. Unfinished Scholar Grant. Unreliable Shammer Grant Unfortunately Situated Graut Uriaccuatoiried Speaker' Urant Uncomfortably Shackled Grant. Undoubtedly to be Squelched Grant. 73, u. (4raut. Hand tTp Grant. Half cees-ueer Usually Grant. flow're U—Graut "Akar/Skit Idl ?lAALitn.”—The Zanesville (Ohio) Germunia, _he only German paper published there, and which has hitherto been Democratic, in last week's issue repudiates Sey mour and Ilhdr.—Bcancr Argus. There is no such paper putdished at Zanesville, Ohio, Bearer (Pa.) Local. THE fraudulently elected batch of carpet-baggers, who impudently (lull themselves the Legislature of Florida, have resolved to cast the mote of that State for President. The people of the United States will never allow it to be counted. A LOYAL LEAGCE in Mobile, on being notified by a landlord to vacate the house they occupied for a head quarters, set fire to it and rim away by Ole tight, THE Radical* hung the keeper of the Audersonville prison, Capt. Wirz, and gave Eta rounder, Governor Brown, a seat ip 4143 Phicaga Convention. "The peace to whioli Grant invitee us Is the peace of despotism anti death."—F. P. Mon, Ii the Raffles.ls mean equal rights, what do they pat the negro above the white man - tor? Tv reconstruction -Is s success, why isn't the army -withdraws 7 HURRAH, for Seymour and Blair, and down with earpet•bag'and negro rule In the South. • 50th Yeat. - ---No. 46, TUK DESERTER LAW DECLARED AIL t ommTvilearAL. Deel•limo of the Nuprimie Court We have the pleasure of laying be fore our readers this morning, the de cision of the Supreme Court in theca** of MeCtifferfy vs. Over et al., in which the Infamous law under which elee tion-txmiels merest:tiled/N.l to try, con vict and punish by disfra'nehisement, citizen's ehala'ed by liadical politicians with desertion from the military err vice of the ' , United States, Is declared unconstitutional and void.; Thousands of Pennsylvanians have been disfran chised by this ontrageons law, but, fhailks to an upright and fearless Jn dlclaiy, their rights are once more 'resiored. Judge Strong delivered the opinion of the court, which, we be lieve, was conArred In by all time Judges. The opinion was delivered on the same day upon which Judge Thompson delivered the opinion of the COurt on the Registry law. It is as follows: $71200 McCafferty }Error to 'the Court of ca. VOITITTI(111 PlCltif of Hun; Guyer,cto/. tingdon County. ' Strong, J.—The first section of the third article of the Constitution deter mines affirmatively who shall have the rights of an elector. It ordains as follows: "In elections by the citizens, every white freeman of tho age of twenty one years, having resided in this State one year, and in the election district a here he Wren; to vote, ten days immedrately' preceding such election, and within two years paid a Stale or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least ten days before the eleetion, shall enjoy the rights of an elector." The section also ordains that a citizen of the United States who had preciously been a qualified voter of the State, and removed therefreim, and returned, and who shall have re sided in the election district, and-paid taxes as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote, after residing to the -State six months; and also Lliat_white freemen, citizens of the United States, between the ages of twenty-one and twenty-two years, and having-resided-in the State one year, amt in the eleethin district ten days as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote, although they shalt not have paid taws. By this cliarti.r the plaintiff In the ca.srstated had the rights of an elector when be ofilired his vote. He had every quallticslinn required by the Cotstittillim. it is true, lie had been -drafted Into the military service of the United Stabee, Irad failed to report after -notice of the draft, and lie wits registered AM a deserter, but not having been tried and convicted of desertion, lie hail not lost Ills citizenship, finder the act of Congress of March 3, 18114% This was decided hi Huber vs Riley, 3 P. P. 112. He was then 'en titled, to vote, unless disqualified by the act of . assembly of Juno 4, 13311. The first section of that act carets that in all elections it shall be unlawful for the judge or inspectors of the eleCtlon to receive any ballot or ballots from any person or persons embraced In the provisions and subject to the disabil ities Imposed,, by the-act of Congress of March 3, MIS, and that it shall be un lawful for any such person or persons to offer to vote. The 2d and 3d sections impose penalties upon election officers for receiving such votes, and upon those disqualified, as aforesaid, for voting, or offering to vote. The fifth and sixth sections prescribe what shall be thp evidence of devertlen and cen. -sentient disqualification,. deolariug it to be not the record of conviction and sentence, but oerLified copies of rolls and records, containing official evi dence of the fact of the desertion-of all persons who were citizens of the Corn' mon wealth, and who were deprived of citizenship and disqualified by the geld act of Congress. The act thus denies the rights of an elechir to all who, under the act of Congress, have been registered as deserters from the military service of the United States, even though they have not been tried, convicted, and sentenced for the of fence. It attempts to disfranchise those who are enfranchised by the fundamental law of the Common wealth, and it enacts what shall be the evidence of disfranchisement. It is not, it does not profess to be, a reg ulation of the mode of exercise of the riglst to an elective franchise. It Is a 'deprivation of the right itself. Can, then, the Legislature take away from an elector his right to vote,, while he possesses nll the qualitleatlons requir ed by the Constitution? This is the question now before us When a citi zen goes to the polls on an election day, with the Constitufflon in his hand, and presents it as giving him a rightto vote, can he be told, "true, you have every qualification' that Instru ment requires. It declares you en titled to the right of an elector, but air act of Assembly forbids your vote, and therefore it cannot be received ?" If so, the legislative power is superior to the organic, law orthe State, and the Legislature, instead of being controll ed by it, may mould the Constitution at their pleasure. Such is nut the law. A right conferred by the Constitution Is beyond the reach of iegielatlm Inter- ferenee. If it were not se, therwould be nothing stable; there would be no security for any right. It is in the natu re of a constitutional grant of pew ee or of privileges that it cannot be taken away by any authority known to- the Government. It involves a prohibition of interference with it. Thus it has been held that the bestow al of judicial power upon - courts im plies that the Legislature shall not exercise it. So the gift of a right to grant pardons vested its the F,xeoutive, is a denial of the possibility of grant ing pardons by any other branch of the government. It has always been understood that the Legislature has no power to confer the elective franchise upon other °lassies than thoee to whom it,is given by the Con stitution, for-the deseriptlea of those entitled is regarded as excluding all others. All - these i nre only implied prohibitions. Butrthe third article of the Constitution is, positive and aflir. rnativc! It declares. that the persons described shall have the rights of an elector. An act - of Assembly that they shall not, is therefore directly In con flict with it, It is plain then that the third article or the Constitution la not, as it has been argued, merely a gener al provision defining the Indispensa ble requisites to the rights of elec tor, leasing to th itigislAtacs to de termine who may be excluded. On the contrary, It Is a description of those , who shelf not be excluded. lindoubl; edly power tnight huvo been conferred upon the Leglmhitiire to restrict the right of sutihigo. Much poorer Ink been given by the Cimstitutions of some other States, and the debates In the Convention that formed that un der which we now live, show that It was contemplated by some of the members to introduce such a provieliPn into ours. But it was not done, and therefore the right of suffrage is with us Indefeasible. An argument in support of the pow er of the Legislature to diefrancnise one to whom — the- Constitution haft given the rights of an elector, Is at tempted to be drawn from the practical under the former Constitutions, -u well as tinder the present. On exami nation, however, It will be found to have little weight. The Constitution of 17713 ordained that "every freeman of the full ego or twenty.ono years, having resided in tide Stato for the space of mtu Volt \ IWrOrt , the tily_ oft lect ion for li,Trementativea, anti paid -- public taxes during that time, should' enjoy the right of an elector." It also declared that any elector a ho should receive any gift or coward for ids vote, ill moat, drink monies er otherwise, should forfeit his right to elect for that time, and bunt atieh _other penalty MI future laws should direct. On the first of April, -17$, an. act was passed requiring - electors to take an oath of allegiance. But ' the" history of the time shrug tis that this set was otrt - mn. °only restated, as unwarranted by the Constitution, and within a very-__lttlef period It Wan swept from the statute book. The Constitution - 0f1790 follow• ed. It left out the provision of that Of Intl respecting bribery. But in 1799 an act of Assembly was passed' enacting the omitted provision In the words used In 1771). Diefrauchisemont under it was never enforced, so far as I know; and It could hardly have been for the olfecee was not complete untli the vote - was given. Since the Constitution of IS3B was adopted, the genenil election law, - peened in- 1...1.39, eniteted that. the -votes of remelts who weltered on the result of any election shall be rejected. None of (het* IWin of Assembly have ever heel, %auctioned by judicial &tendon, and they are of little value in determining what the Constitution means. Uniform legions._ tive practice might. aid us in a case of doubt, but there has been no such prac tice, and the previsions of the Consti tution are too plain to be disregarded. We hold, therefore that the net of Assembly of June 4,18130, tumid not disfranchise the plalutilf, and. that it did not Justify the defendants fn re• fusing till vote. According to the agreement of the parties in tho "case stated, jullgtnent should have been Oven/for the plaintiff. Judgment revented,* and judliment entered on the entie stated, for the tilaintilf, for one dollar. "Thi. War be wren lAA .Marls, ily Causes, Character, Conduct and Ile• stilts, I by Hon. Alexander n. ',liens, Is the title of d valuable work just to by The National Publishing ladelphis r Pa. Historiee of the late civil war have sprung up like mushrootua, and they can now lie numbered almost by hull• dreds, but all who are desirous of awl" ving at a correct understanding of the causes, and a clear hlatory at tho events •of the lute Inmentable• war, have felt the want of a rellahle history of the sense from a Southern stand polut, by some representative man of the South.. Thls want Is about to bo supplied by Alexander H. Stephens. Mr. Stephens was a most earnest pro testant against rebellion, and only succuinbcd at the last moment, when his State, In spite of Ilk learning committed the great error. The bare announcement that thin distinguished Statesman 'hut deter. mined to write a hook, would of itself bo sufficient to kindle a lively and wide•hipread interest in all sections of the country; but when It le known that he has chosen a 9 Ltiti theme the one so fruitful as the LAW American War, the absorbing interest of the subject, together with the evident and singular fitness of the author for his treatment, - unite to *Wakening a curi osity entirely unparalleled In the an nals of American literature. It presents a Careful political ansly, els of the past, separating real and ap parent pauses of the late unhappy con flict, sad gives those interior lights and shadows of the Great War, only known to those high officers who watched the flood-tide of itevolittlort from its fountain-springs, and Wltict► were so eecessilde to Mr. Stephen*. from his eswition as second officer of the Confederacy. 'lo a public, that has been surfeited with apparently similar productions, It presents a change• of fare, both - agreeable and salutary, and an Intel lectual treat of the highest circlet.. The Great American War has at last found a historian worthy of its impor tance, and at whose hands it receives that moderate, candid and impartial treatment which truth and justice so urgently demand. This most valuable work is sold only by subscription, and the publisls• era %rant an agent In every county. 16 GEN. Frank P. Blair fought in mote than two-score battles, and yet be is denounced In unmeasured terms by the men who stayed at borne and sold shoddy - cloth, bad coffee, and paper soled shoes to the 'soldiers. Such Is Radical loyalty. - _ Tit I.; Rad i calr established a "Bureau" for the maintenance of lazy, Idle ne. groca. Instead of giving any sUpport to the poor white men of the country, they load them down with-taxes. _Vo ters, think of this at the mile Tiii American people intik, elect the Democratic nominee for the Preshjaia cy if they want to Aebkmon'r Lbiie and proverity than they enjoy at, prem. en t, Sell onz Is to stump Indiana - In Geri man for Grunt. Schurz led the Dutch to defeat ut Chancellorsvllle, and the Dutch will not follow hint a second time. Quaarr's (Heade opty that he shams puttlio demoultrations. That's a mi.. take. The shunning is all on the side or the denideatratlons.—frentice. GRANT, CotsAx and Siamner's plan of havlug-4h‘fiouthem Stake raps& iiented In Congress by negross! GEANT, OOLIPAX and the °online. tome of the' Freedmen's Bureau sad the etendlttif Army (2114107, efrix.tx, Ova war; *4. -arabr, derpothin tTi ii,o4kOr *WWI and the eleglikej of the Freedmeele Aargau t GlaAwr,",eoLF.Lit fed MetroAiimpl ina4ift' . 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