MIN
E 3
iffil
ttit Star ttfr ,Stututel.
ire4i;wwW. isay $4, Ism
r As* qt as atm,
w. Wil.l.lllllS,
far ,maittinitert mincer:
INTING PRESS
FOR SALE.
* have a garplus IRON TRANKLIN
8 8 kueool
boantdlow. • akin good order--the "Sm
elter having' bust printedoil- 11 lip to the
date of eixisitilidatlon. It to atm cleared for
%megrim we bade tie use Tor it,
HARPER, 2d4Rusitsdni &
• . Gettysburg, Pa.
41117D0E OOFOROWOOD OW "LIMULL TEN-.
=Whet Judge-Sams/swoon was notni
nateficis the Democratic candidate_for
Judge of ,the Bnpreme Court, we tok
exception Ito him asessentially unsound ;
and said that, do far as he had power to
control the result, the whole financial
system of the qountry would, if he nre
elected, be in danger of overthrow.
We did not speak rashly, or unjustly.
We took for our text Judge SUASSWOOD'S
own deliberate and -carefully-expresited
opinion, fa the case of Bowe vs. TaorT,
ifenireMi in 1884. That elaborate opin-"
ion, which bas been re-printed in the
Philadelphia papers, justifies ail our ap
prehentOns. is quite lengthy, sail
dolma with this suiumary
'TA the whole, then, I am of opinion that
the provision of the act of Confess of Feh
ruarY 25, 1862, declaring that the notes issued
In pursnince of 'that act to be `lawftd Money
and 4113/0 is vitooretrimoirAL."
titli iv& es- I STltOtto And HAIM
---ofteritlett bib], held the act to be Con ,
stitittiool, and ordered jUdgment for the
defendant. This Opinign Illustrates the
nature of Judge SEARS - WOOD'S political
views, and the extreme danger the people
would run in endorsing them.
If 'Judge BikausWoOh he correct in /WC
Oplrihm, every Banking fustitutioca: in
the Nation is hased,upoti *foundation of
an 4 must hal, carrying all
their, stowirimiders and note -holders with
them. If his Opigion be correct, ,the
*Won!' of dollars of "gnnu-backs" in'
circulation ar, without vale; no .debts
can be paid with them; and they are
worth juet sui much as, and no more than,
the Treasury notes of the defunct Con
federacy. If this opinion be ratified, the
credit of the ,Government, ust be Im
paired; pensions cannel be paid ; boun
ties can never reach, those entitled to
them; and the public debt, and the in-
terest upop It, can never be paid. Of 11l
methods for.producing Repudiation, this
is themorst complete; for itstrikesdown,
- at onebknr,fhe right arm of the Nation's
• power, and, binds it, hand and foot.
The lame of "Legal.Teniters" was a
sseeessfty. Without them the War could
not have been: waged. Armies could not
have been raised ; troops could pot have
been paid; business would have stagna-'
hod; and, by mere helplessness; the friov
ernmeteeroold have been oveethroWn.
That it was Not overthrown, but stands
to-day, more powerful and honored than
ever before, ie in no respect due to Judge
Susitswoon, who gave the whole influ-
ence of his intellect, and his position, to
undermine its credit, and tap the founda
tions of its strength.
Re is not . only not deserving of the of
fice he seeks, but he is among the bast
deserving and most dangerous of ogrpub
lie men. He has given fair notice of his
views of public , policy, and his ebaiion
as Suprema Jellies will be an luvit4on'
to him to apply,, thcm, and uproot the
whole financial fabric of the
. , .
Tax Demotratic: papers in the Rebel
Stat4s are fiercely opposing Reconstruc
tion under the legislation of Congress.-- ,
They detiounee that legislation (to quote
the words of a Milielssipplimper) as "in
famous and hell-begotten" ; and their ex
pressed hope is tint "their friends at the
Nerth," es the ;We paPer fitY/ile North!
ern Deatocrata, will parry the naxt,elec
Unlit/ and WON, be testored to their /Awe
in thelUnlon upon terms moxa seeable
to thein.
The wane Journals opposed, the Coristi
tadional Amendment eighteen months
ago, relying upon President imam* to
help them out of their troubles. They
emasieme obstinate and intractable, ex
peethig, the Northern Democrats in save
them. A genmation will gum before 4*
Demintatikt pasty Will be again' trusted
by the people wit* power ; and if the .
Eitetai desire proitipt resizindion i
their imiyrwid to It Is through the door
opened by Congress. Should they mime
to eater, they trill hive a "harder toed' to ,
travel."
Tit(c Democracy mem to have learned
nitle ni nothing from the lemons of the
WV OM the Union. Now, as then, their"
sympOthies ire freely extended to the en
visskiti4 the country. Nearly every De
=auntie paper that we open teem" Vat
wickpasuppituncliitloos of the execution
of MA irporitorsii to , the Republicans of
Mexico. mui apologies for SunnamskoW
on trial At Washington as a party to the
wisaminstion conspiracy. The one was'
the tool of NA-POLEOX in his abortive af
fort to 1111114114 Republiesnisni on this
continent with Monarchies/ systeans of
gossmantesst t and p.m aidomd,cornfort to
the Rebellion. The other was as so
ikaowledged spyin the servios of the Reb
ellikmentment—admita his participation
hi' the conspiracy to abduct President
timossias—and is ndw on trial as One of
the assamins. Both did their best to aid
'the Bebelllon anti destroy the Govern
inent, and bothitave the profound atm
.pstby- a the Democratic party : . The
;truth is; that : party, in its leadership and
.organisation, As as essentially disloyal to
vdsy as it wasdaring the War.
• .
,1ar.4 0 . 1 4° 11 Of CIOVINI4W - tailb e e n
WWI to the great' d . olikt at UK Imam"
Iriplirtnient An the meat of Jounties
so the gooltlient, imstisi Contwittee of
i nv etigation wassinpanted, to asswtsitt,
an d ni pobe. the officer who is respossible
theliblifftelt nand jitistiee., 'Phis
14 b e gatilyingletsingeoee to voters ia
• time appatisthltht litieseetrY voted than
hathightei deo, lie tklielltod
ffiy ono otPtesifieht.TOllaWs
• suboldbilli - '
• '
maim - 'trio
MONAllnok * bul% 1141 tAe ntitift"
dbeinapitte-tdr.theetateetthei en
zio
- ;lei illelieetkiitsft lei
-: i .1 ,:t • .
"fc't4.74. 4 1 -t t iZV ' ' PW
' . saisor xtolusi 44 4lB3 Piii
flee is
El
=
On
the ni
we ga
days. It is similar in tone; spirit, and
sitgunientl vete 01 . 0 e original bill,
the authorship 'oewhich - is 'ascribed to
-tiedgeilessicarea*NnsAlttereffiilemisale
under BIICIVAN411 ) prepared a. I PligthY
legal opinion to prove that the Govern
went. 01i:140 . 0 1 *er to iiutdotin2 the Re
*ILO:" It bitterly arrahhis Congress
for establishaii whit he calls an "int*,
eratite Military despot:him" over the South
-complains of the Constitutional prerog
atives "of the •President beint'invaded--
ilenolinoes the bill as unconstitutional—
avoWs his determtnation to assert his
prerogatives—and llnally makes an ap-
Peal from the despotisni of Congress to
the sober judgment of the people, of
whom be declares he is still toeful, be
lieving that "in the end the rod of des
potistit will be broken, the armed heel of
power lifted from the,necks of the people,
and the principles of a Violated Consti
tution preserved." President SOHNSON
made'very - much tho same Palle in his .
hutious "swinging round the circle"
speeches, and the verdict of the people
was an overwhelming condemnation of
his policy. So it will be , again.
The reading of the message caused a
good deal of feeling in both Houses.—
The Senate, however, after a few brief
remarks fram Judie TRIINBUiL upon its
extraordinary character, contemptuously
rfoed the veto, by again passing the bill
—yeas 30, nays e. In the House, Bt7r
itExt, EtoUTWEL, STEVEIII3 and WIL-
Limo, sharply reviewed 'the message,
exposing Its sophistry, and denouncing
'its insolent tone, when the bill was
passed—yeas 100, nays 22. Having thus
,passed both Sums bye, two-thirde vote,
the' Bill is now a law, and the Work of
Reconstruction will go on.
Congress having thus accomplished the
work for which it had special, y conVened,
adjourned on Saturday, to meet stodn. on
the 21st of November.
On: Saturday evening Mt. STEvnws,
SPerldrn,r COLFAX, and other distinguished
Olmiplosionrd leaders, were eerena4ed at
Washington. Mr. STEVENS welt not able
to respond to the compliment, but speech
es were mule by Messrs. Panlrswowrtt,
Impp, McPannamc and COLFAX, an ab-
Ansa of which we ,give in another , col-
Unln•
A DENOCRAnC novi
In 0414oberiaml smutty, a movement
has been made to break down the power
attlieetiigne" who have beau Wing,
the ipatiw there with anima hand. They
hire issued an eddresa, anSkaag•that
delegsteel shall be ehosan to the County
13,3nvention whoere unpiedged to legis
lative candidates, and'who- will beige
pared •to take the meet ,fit man. They
are, organised in opposition to the power
of *lnit they call otbe great rail monop
oly of the State." They claim the right
of , o'seietAim and dusting public servants
without any dictation from corrupt polit
teal esoplrasts and demagogues, who have
supreme respect be greenbacks and are
always ready. to .saerilitie principle for
personal panto the injury of their con
stituents."
TUE work of re-construction in Vir
ginia is developing remarkable results
In various portions of the State large
meetings have been held, attended by in
fluential citizens, at which resolutions
were adopted accepting Rae terms pre.;
scribed by,Congress and declaring their
purpose to unite with the Republic - 1m
. 0147. We recognize among the partici
pants in these movements the names of
Men 'prominent in both the old political
parties of the iiiitate, but who now unite
in looking to the Republican organizetien as thconly hope
, of gke country.—
The Richmond Whig is the chtgan 4f
this new movement, and ably supports it.
The nip is one of the ablest Journals
in the South, Jose observer of events,
and one of the shrewdest calculators of
coming political events: U gave a nor
dila support to the Rebellion until t,be
Rebel Government succumbed to the
power of the Union soldiery, but thinks
timre is no use in Wow Alining to a "lost
pause." In a recent article, After refer
ring to the strength and power of the Re
publican party, is manifested in Repast
athelttletfzetlon of the Government---call-
Wilhite the Aside million of armed men
—arrogantly holding the despots of Eu
rope at bay, while oticcessklly waging
the met Agantie War VXM7• I2 xo Witorr•
-steady and palliate:At in its purpose, in
"the midst of draN, forced levies, enorm
ous sacrifices of hlood and treasure—die.
'carding, as onesvotild a toy, incottspetent
generals, and faithless politicians—al
ivrtys appealing to, and ever sustained by,
the people—the Whig comes to the con
clusion that a party capable of such a
chievemente has the power and the4ring
to crush any and: everything that under
takes to impede its onward proven.—
The same paper thus cuhtort the pre
sent position of the Republicaxianopesn
ocratie parties:
. ,
"What is the Republican party ? It rip*- 1
emits and wields the whole power of the' Got
sertunest. Ws, to All .intents and purposes,'
the flowectunent. To OppoSki It is to twos()
the Government. There .is no other party de
serving the name In the 'United Efilktite• here
is a yeeble faction called the Democratic Forty,
that cares for itself and riSilinfi el*. This
moment it would rejoice to see the South still
further crushed and lacerated if thereby it
could prevail against the Republican party.—
There are still persons who talk about its ft
del,itg,to the South, when every one who knows
atkr.t4efi Imows that it has rendered to the -
South no ather service than hypocritical lip
Janie& It inelte4 us in irPF under the ma
im of altiliStanee, and .tittegw,P. B Wle./ and
its fighting force,to the armies of ) 31 y0;..-
Its boast has bean and now la, that 1 1 04 ita
aid the South could not hare beating:Pyle&
These are our friends for *them we Oita @sod-
Ace everything, and to Conciliate whose good i
opinion we are tb hurl oursahms spinet the'{
Republican WIT, ;the Government; thetnion.
Not so, say we. We have noting , Other 'to•
hope or In fear bin the Demotteey Of die
.North. Oa lateithatratTl we have eierititin
to filar fiiin kotailii*M Wier tpcni kiw - 0m
of the Won,' ;thil{tatr thtlalkipaiii ht ill it-
Tc
eove4
dortnitihttitiourthe A
Ideate
1 ' rata It
many Opareplat (if the ,
aak the iikati•thalthii ion ladle .by;
H
'every buttAbit Ida* ilikehilite% VotriaK
at th e ileatltt At bialth.thaoakeed. lati.
101 l ladle: =OM Vieltititiallit itAd irrbninAY
itelititetemisietteirthetknaletsetiulpff ,
.Teesthact , iftuktottinialoli in '
tt:w enauthi Ittebleb le 411011 . . ~. ~.
1 00 our weiglibeel - enalikte, 1 Tiliaaerkle
that ear *Pleilartir at hill :
fi li ky 41611theillieliiikitiltheatAM
4ruithm, th 4 iatie At - *Tokio di) isottlil4 . 4
i t a Ar t " .4l s , t° Tha i 444 tber 4111
litt i
11011#? ‘ ",; pljr Itillitli l edul lA. *
B l W i r. * it _AM II S
tad. .041C404111'..
iiirithaii*Moipmkiiiiiv . - •'''!
of Bouttt Cazolini
hirn for the surrender, , to the "Confeder
acy," of the Forts and other property of
the United States within the limits of
that" Elate: lietneideetillythswaapio
ture of the condition - efthings then exist
ing, which °Ur:people will do wellito
dal when they are asked , to give their
Tiotei to Democratic candidates.
Let theta ever remember—leekhem
never gorgeb--A.the fearful. agtmy of those
fiery trials, brought on by Democratic
polii7--frota whieh there Was no relief
of eickspe until the power passed into the
handset patriotic, brave-hearted Repub
licans.
But to the article:
It has been Said Of the message of January
Bth that "it was plea for mercy and a cry of
despair; and'that the- President was appalled
by the expectation of civil war." But, in
considering Mr. Buchanan's conduct during
these trying times, we must bear in mind the
special circumstances in which'he was placed.
He was living in an atmosphere of treason.—
is Cabinet was disorganized ; its confiden
tial policy was repeatedly betrayed ; a ship
could not be ordered on secret service without
the telegraph at once giving information to
the secession conspiracy. All Washington
was converted into a whispering gallery ;
what was uttered in seam in its council
chamber was instantly reverberated to Mont
Ornery. Senators who had sworn to support
the Constitution of the United States were in-
Iriguing for its overthrow. Representative's
were holding their seats in Congress merely
:to embarrass legisladon, end be of service to
the insurgents.' R was a state of things which
recalled the old times when the conspirators
against Rdme Wire 'treasonably esteblishing
camp 'in Etruria, and s -Canine was meeting
with the Senate in the 'Temple of Jupiter
Stator. Conclaves were held under the very
shadow of the Capitol for the seizure of forts,
arsenals, eustem-houss, 'end for the organ
-
hatless of conveners to insure secersion in
the distant States. The telegraph and post,
office were tampered with. Moen', forgetful
of the honor of a soldier, surrendered their
commissions—nal; more, surrendered the
army ; wafers Were surrendering ships; sise
nals were stesithily'daspeiled.• The Govern
ment Itself was secretly dlasrusel; its muni
tions of war Were tautaferred to its eseeilenl ;
its troops, under specious pretences, were sent
off to the firotiels, there to be entrapped ; its
navy was treseberessly dispersed ail over the
meant its ihrenees, with strsxdous skill, were
brought appeektlit late isTimidlible ruin.—
The public offices were swarming wilts disloy
al men, and.even of many of those who were
loyal the wives and daughters were not to be
trusted. Nothing could be hidden from the
female spies who pervaded society in Wash
ingten through and through. When Mr. Bn
chants saw that so dreadfhl was the general
demoratizatio*thst side from which men had
heretofore recoile4 tiannuination were
now gloried in, and that there was wick
edness lbr which , a Imafficatien could not be
foned ; when be saw that he was held, not
only ollehdly bet personally, responsible kir
what was taking pkies, it is not to be won
dered at that after the Cabinet pasting of De
cember 2? he lived in terror of assassination.
On New Year's day hardly any atilt. custom
ary calls were made on him. Loyal and dis
loyal men declined to shake hands with him.
"I bayelrhst" he said to Senator Fitzpatrick,
"to do my duty to Wth sections, and have dis.
pleased both ; I am isolated in the wnrid."—
The disastrous !senor of the self-contradictions
of the party that had borne him tei power were
concentrating on his head. It was impossible
for him to please one side without giving mor
tal offence to the other. A resolute mans
COSnifeik=-May cease to smile when he Ands
himielf crit o tom hernos} sympathy, and
sees a dagger arming 014 of every I. l lAdOw ;
a weak !Inn buttno — iii appalled. Not
without truth was it awned in Prance that
his. Presidency had been consumed in frantic
attempts to prevent the escape of the slave
power, and the consequent ruin. of the Demo
cr4c party ; that the South Was determined
to get oat of AO Union the moment the bal
ance inclined against her, aud that the rebel
lion was prepared at leisure; It was a #iavery
coup detest. These were not the times for
one whose qualifications for his great office
were aq,l4einently described by his antago
nist, Mr. Dam, PreOrd of the Confederacy,
as being that "he more ur-a4,y fulfilled the
European ides of Chief of State in his social
relations than any other American • since
VlVisithigton ; that be was dignified, polished*
retlcent,•simrs, fond of lady-gossip and the
atmosphere of bsoiac,a stickle for the cere
mony of poirer." The i'residerd was alters
:stay query casting the resiwmaibility on
Congress, and alternately proposing vain corn
pruitfm oth a triumphant conspiracy. The
times slewovilo! something mores than a dez
tensurrpolltiebot, as4.o** plammen. The
roaring gulf of a revolttlionary *taws could
not be emessd by tut aembat, who must
make his way on a duet mid feartblly
swaying rope, whose head Was giddy with
term; and who, in mi.d-paseegei bad dropped
ble balancing pole.
"We'regret to see that the deicers of the
Pennsylvania. College, a Lutheran institution
at Gettysburg, have named an additional build-
I n g ' l n MEP* ( 0, 0 4i011, "BOMB Hall," in
honor of 'Dumpers fitnyttas. - We can scarce
lyconceive how greater insult could have
beet:l:Offered to all. conservative men, who
take an interest in this college, nor can we
imagine what . motive other than the gratifica
tion ortheir partisan zeal, the gentlemen who
sehietall'this name, could have had in view.—
The MI ; ,of punkt& a building
,dedicated to
holy pipposep ) , aAel nip whchlas been all
his life a scoffer at religion and a reviler of
sacred things, is, to say the least, ahaurd.—
Surely the name of s esme good orthodox Lu
theran could have been found, whose name
would have - honored the institution ; or is
Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg altogether
a Black Republican establishment ?"
WE find the above precioua rnoreeau
ehnuisting in our Democratic exchanges,
ure,o44 t a n t,b 4 i, (*bon Democrat. The
writer of I P# ll lt l 9t , PoThoe4vP Whet! mo
tive other # l l4 groyoloo# 9f their
partial:l PCSAtfixt tgoutlennen who selected
thisavasne.cOVAl baveAll view." We shall
andsavvr•to enlightam Minn. Pennsylva
nia Cast* *IMO& largely supported
by the LuthenhiChereh, is paper two
-
WWI nor-patties' inanuinagement.—
Mr. Orzynits has been oonneete4 With it
as Patron iti - Thu4oo3 since its oriputisa-
OW MP, 4 0 ,*" 014 37 31 0 1 , 1 f: *Ad
dew 44041 PA 'Atm welo --- a4d beit
64 1 44144 0 Aft4l o - 4 91;t
_ _4/01M4be4WytO
11 .:4 11 aPPOrt. , 1 42 .Wwit 1Q ice '
via* in".• Agee" Win. 411.4
I stme4 4ll.ll" the •
4 8 ‘ 1 0 Ate tie! Prey`
44 10 -
4 4 0.4 ! s po si t to 43 4
te"vithlit
histantelikAr 6 49Pe t t
Afton brut,. ieriNV 'WM
Acixti„,:***Ulliti l ..0 i tot*
---, 77 ----- ---- --
0 j
4W
*tut salvo 'mired to num of
'Rego." 'Vie Board of
posed of getatimes.:Of all . in
aided ovoi. by altentlemau b
t ooraoy even tbe.7 Carbon D4oorat
note dare to impugn. Tli isMagu 7
tion,however, was unaminomly adopted,
no one dreaming that this tribute to Mr.
ElTEvr.ss' steadfast devotion to the cause
of Education involved an endorseinent of
his political views.
That Mr. STEVENS' eminent political
services are cordially approved by many
of the patrons and friends of Pa. College,
we have no question. We should deeply
regret, were it otherwise. On this score,
we have simply to remark that Mr. STE
VENS' name ',and services will be remem
bered and approved long after the entire
pack of snapping curs now barking at his
heels shall have been utterly forgotten.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Seretiode to lieu. Thaddeus Stotens-?-
Opeech orSpeaker Colfax and othara.
WAsuisFToN, July2l
Last night a large number of the friends of
Hon. Thaddeus Stevens assembled at his resi
dence, on New Jersey avenue, and tendered
him a complimentary serenade as an acknowl
inent of his services in the cause of liberty and
justice and in honor of the triumphant passage
of the Supplementary Reconstruction bill.—
After several airs by the band, Gen. Ferns
worth, of Illinois, appeared upon the porch,
and, on the part of Mr. Stevens, tendered his
thanks for the compliment, and stated, that
Mr. Stevens, through indisposition, was 'mai
ble to respond. On his own behalf he would
say that Mr. Stevens' reputation as a statesman
had not been overrated. He hoped that it
was not the last time that his friends would
have an opportunity of calling upon him, and
that, for many years to come, they would have
the pleasure of hearing his voice in the Halla
of Congress. He will return to his home in
Pennsyvania at once, taking with him, 014
esteem enii begrtfelt thanks of many Washing
ton friends,
They next proceeded to the National flotelj
and after music by the band, Speaker Colfax
was introduced and spoke as follows :
Fellow citizens—There are two kinds of
serenades in Washington ; the first, when mem
bers arrive, to enter on the discharge of their
duty, and the last when, after the close of
their labors. thigy PIT about to return to their
homes. As Holy Writ declares that he who
taketh off his armor has more right to be proud
than he who putteth it on, I value this mark
of regard more highly because our work bein
completed, you mean by it "well done gocd
and faithful servants." [4pplaes.e.: l , Congress
sincerely desired to avoid this inldsummei sea-
Mon. They passed the Military Beconstruc
(ion bills last March. The President vetoed
them on the explicit ground that they made
the military commanders supreme and absoi
lute over am people of the late rebellious
States. (M/grass es-Genus! 4 1 4 seSsti uction
them, and repassed them over his veto. Thej
were cordially endorsed by the loyal people of
the North, and acquiesced more readily than
had been supposed by the people of the South;
Soon it became apparent that under them loy ,
ally would triumph in most of the Southern
States, end then the President vetoed his owi
veto, and promulgated q deciaion of his Altos
ney General that, under these laws, the mili
tary commanders were mere policemen; subor
dinate to the Provisional Governments over
which they had been_ placed ; the army bit a
posse oon,iisolss to unions , the decrees cdtbe
Rebel Governors and Mayors, and that etery
rebel was to be his own register. The pesple,
surprised at these decisions, appealed to the
Congress in which they placed such de.sesrod
confidence, to reassemble and from Mahe to
California they came hither to resume heir
legislative alifhority, and to declare the mon
ing of their legislation that no legal sophistries
of any Attorney General could mystify s.
Vetoed again, they repassed it by a vote 0
four to one, and it has gone on the statute book
as one of the laws, which the President, tp
his constitutional oath, must "take care b
have tititlifidly executed." Some, I tiring,
condemn Congress ter baying done too much
in its past legislation, and ssme for havirg
done too little, bin I think it has struck the
golden mean—tirra and yet prudent, courage
ous without undue excitement, intlexibie
yet wise. The President, in his last veto, ch
nounces this "military despotism" as he cab
it, and declares that Congress, as subjected
the Sionth to a tyranny most intolerable.
We have besot a‘esc chirges of militaiy
despotism before during the war from
party which so bitterly opposed his election
three years ago. Every act tending b
strengthen the Government, such as the sus
Pessioll 444 /A ,co?pqrioi, trials by coat'
martial, the., was denoundeci 44 4 14iiiiiigy
spotism. But the people rendered their ve
diet, and it cannot be reversed. Instead of
tyranny, the key note of the Congressioril
policy is protection to all; and the vindicatini
and triumph of loyalty, and, God keeping m,
we shall staid by it until it is crowned wfh
triumph. [Applause.] I will use r i to wordor
disrespect toward the President, for, althoufh
differing with him in policy as wide as rte
poles, I mout the,opce which he olls,
Prefer ard'llMer4tq OtYmtiVe , 11184 d yesterday to bib% 14cPkereq4. Ole Pelt gf
fte
House, as he read the bold and defiant me
nage of the President, I could not but feel this,
in the whole of it, he arraigned himself fir
more than the Congress which he 0-
dremed. All parties agree that he spoke ce
reals, in his North Carolina proclamation of
May, 1865, he declared that all the civil ger
eminsula of the South had been destroyed by
the rebellioS, / - je 411 ! I';taut %Hill& PT"
gess together, went on with the ivialc - of *-
construction, in the absence of all law spin
the subject. Has Congress made State Gee
amments subordinate to military power ?
did the President. Has Congress providld
for the calling of State Conventions? So 4d
the President Has Congress authorized thilr.
ratification ? So did the President. But is
ordered Conventions by his Executive
.4tl
and recognized their Constitutions Withalt
their being submitted to the Peci4e- Goal
requires; the people—the registeied voters '
call the Convestion themselves and then to
approve or reject their work by popular vole..
[Applause.] •
Has Congress required the ratification of the
Constitutional Amendment ? So did the Preti
dent. Has Congress established a test oat* ?
So did the President Our crime is, I suppit,
that we ppstrided that llsotie whom the nan
-had made fse:e the he
lot for their pOtizike, while the 'Preeddetit
'did not. But the results ofhls policy strikini
lys contrast with the results of ours: TO
rattan looked on to see *hat fruits would' *-
SU* ft li gl 01 12 f.4 - # 1 ? // t and l2l l* V/re they 2 4 2
needy army litate-the /*el pcp!ex riwnOti
its authority, and *mime dominant lit to
executive, legielative and Judicial departmetrii.
The vagrant audlabor laws, virtually re-eb-
Orr* the masnalpated, followed, and mir-.
does, outrages, riats`and massaMea ctownel
whittle. Le g al men were under toot, a*t
the ughtftp4 "MC (34 rebellion wes
triumpbani, • '
With our dm, to our country and tr,
04. viP co* not oP3Tol:lttui Icgai e . tide
Pq /1 7 *ld hence the legistvitctiou
) 1 e4. 0 since taken. 4Rprovid ' th e ! ist
14TO been, I cannot doubt ev en spapre td
tupphipp endorsement hereafter.' r ti.lAnsal
The k
. resident pPpettYs Pi) the it t;twl \
r4b2T F 4/4 iti 1 4(44 0" ttTi l
1409 0 14114-0 F k i tott *dui larkr4,
OF &IT) 974001K:1 '4 4 reielslr\
r
,Istilot box sustained ua, anti,le ned
: . 'Vim majorio.3n qingratie .. poi
.. , • itere'colinpehed to act,t allSte=of
/ 1 4
. 4Piion, the heavy iihrdenitsOf on
Airy for our nationai;itrediWant to :keep
our ling flying in the fieV, the oharges‘ll our
enemies that men were being drafted from
their homes to free fleeces, and the denun
ciations against the war as a Whirs.; but
with the staple motto of "our country,' un:
der the 'lead t . .d• our noble President, (worth' to .
God he was living to-day !) we won a magnifi
cent triumph. (Applause.]
In 1866, when President Johnson turned
his back on the 'party.
_which elected him, tra
versed the .country.making speeches, to, be
read by millio6s, denouncing us—with his
whole Cabinet against us, with but one hon
ored except:km ; [applause, and crlett of
"Stanton !") with' the whole power and pa
tronage of the Government thrown in the
scale of our enemies, we appealed again to the
ballot box, winning the most magnificent vic
tory ever known in our political history.—
:[Applause.] Bht this 'will be eclipsed by the
coming victory in 1868, when we shall place
in the offices of the Government those who
will be faithful to liberty, justice and loyalty.
We ask no more, and will accept no less.—
And this victory w ill be swelled by the votes
of the reconstructed South. When they re
turn, as they will, in accordance with the
terms prescribed in our legislation, they will
return with magnificent majorities for the right.
[Applause.] They will come back, led as
they must be, by those who have been faith
ful to the Union in its darkest hours. They
will join with us of the North, under the in
spiring influence of free labor and free men,
in the march of power, prosperity and pro
gress, and we will join with them in so leg,is
'sting that hereafter, in this noble land, there
shall be no man so poor, so humble, or so ob
scure that he cannot look up to the American
flag as his unfailing protection, and with the
ballot, which shall vindicate his rights, in his
own right hand. , [Applause.] And all the
loyal people shall say amen and amen. [Loud
applause.]
At the eancinition of Speaker (~ o liiEIX'S speech
three cheers were given by the assembled
crowd, which then proceeded to the resi
dence of Senator Yates at Willard's Hotel.
Senator Yates was introduced to the as
semblage, and after a few preliminary remark:a
stated that he presumed the serenade was not
tendered to him, as an individual, but as a n
advocate of Republicattlitineiples and a mem
ber or that body which has Leen true to its
principles and Its . country. The tuition has
just passed through a gigantic war, but through
the aid of Divine Providence the Star Spang
led Banner again waves over the land frow
Maine to California. The Wanit has accepted
the iiituat,icin. It is now for the Republican
party to accept the situation. What is that
situation ? It is 'that no Rebel shall occupy a
place in the administration of our national
affairs. The speaker did not hesitate to
say that a greater Rebel than 4etr. Ilar4, or
ileaurag,srd is to-day sheltered in the walls of
the White House. Being a Senator, he could
not say the President ought to be impeached,
but would say that there was , efficient evi
dence in possession of the House Judiciary
Committee to justify impeachment. The Re
publican party must accept the situation m
another respect. There has been a war in
3lexico. Maximiliati has Leen executed, and
the Detnotratic party is expre.s.sing its disap
probation of the act. The Republicans should
stand by Juarez and the Liberal Government.
It is the duty of our Government to ded4re
that no foreign prince or potentate s,hall es
tablish a Government on American soil. If
neces.sary, let war be declared against any
country that attempts to supplant liberty in
America.
"sIFMS.
Tett Conintencentent of Lafayette College
will take place on the 31st inst., at Easton.
GEN. Sheridan has directed the closing of
the registeation•in Louisiana on the 31st inst.
THE crops of the West' were never before
&junk] !n ?gaily and
LINE hundred aid twenty Union League
clubs are reported as already established in the
Sotit l 4.
Tip NeW fuleaus tine
appropriated $30.000 toward the maintenance
of cplored schools.
THE New York Constitutional Convention
has rejected a proposition giving women the
elective franchise.
de.sp4te4 front New Orleans
states that late lidviees from Vera Cry., report
that the body of Maziniiliarovill be delivered
to the Austiian' Legation.
A CABLE i e9 P, 1 0 C•IPf - e i 6
making active military preps/a:tows, and that
the belief that war is approaching has created
great distrust in financial circles.
Joint Mrsrou Borrs of Virginia, is addres
sing the colored people of that State, urging
universal suffrage, universal education, and
universal stauefity to the pa* scd ttle of tlie
late poufedeno
WasnotoroN L. Inas, grip of the moat
successful surgeon and f'hysiciam4 of pllila
dl3lPhia, strongly urges the pelleY 4 4 . 3 1 4
the necessity o 1 educating woman as physi
cians.
Tun dwelling house of Mr. Jefferson Rhoads
in Somerset township nag entirely consumed
by fire on Wednesday ev ning. last. - The fire
is presumed to have caned from the pipe of
a cooking stove.
13Egrro hare! is repirjerio
kat, solve, tcl Act 134 1 40 j 9 le oft -
dictate for re-election to the Presidency . Re
has ordered a aew • eleotion to be held, and
will retire to his haoleude•in4he mountains as
soon as his iiuccessor is chosen.
THS Committee appointed by the House of
Representatives to investigate the treatment
of prisoners of war and Union citizens by
the Confederate authorittes, have published a
circular inviting all persons in possession of
important information on the atClAge'l tR BMA
lieu+ f r sirtieniars, topther wth ih*
name, 1.'14 1114f13,1'e1.i.
RIDGE SIM:WOOD is said to belong' to that
wing of the (kliperhead strict aistrtletiOldata,
who during the war considered it nap:attn.
tional that soldiers 'in the set Vice of their
country should 'be allowed to vote. The spt
dins whom he attempted to oa
now pay him ttai3k in his own eoln.—Peadi fig
jottrn44 •
, .
Tna i President on , •sattirki, among other
nominations, sent into the 'Senate thoee o
Horace Greeleyts Minister to Anstrlal jo ul
A. rdeClertuttstins liutitstet qf Mesiteo ; O. Q.
114:41/4143111414t19i: and timfee - Ca:
iw;ost . 1 3 404 1 , ~ time r
~ of AgiGittlike, ' 'an of 1
whim wer teterrederreomtitittees, and, ston-. - 1
*tingly, went over until neat t !elision.
Tna Demoeritto and cinnieryitiTe were
who lune beenl in W.SahlogtOn.lbr some time
1 endeavoring to 1 induce iget‘.: 'pant to "accept
' tliettitanation ofiheit party fot the "141*-
de)l6l hive let th e:
Cap Oln Oink Ma
potitithitd'cO!ri4ii,!!doooe4lth sAlerld,o;;, On;
and Pie other t44,b , couthiand'ere, we i q
Rioh for theFf} ', 154?7:
i l.
. 4 opßOFit! ,. * ,; 1 , *Oak... 4 4 c 1 .4' -
'Apik' lad ' txtliefi47. . . liMe: s , OW
*o 2l * - 4 11 .. - :r 6 0)0: ' t a t Il l f 4
theboAtiroo'i; Ifsjoi . ` itistth**.ll the !log
43t,14tit..;ititiiii if t# 11r4 . Yibtfaill: It a tox
,11 , 11# .1 0 I f4 60 0(;k i th
to= issiet . „#* „.:.r:I.001101:*:
t t". ttt-
Ottmg.
BUVIOViIr - COAL.—Thaqe who profess
lo he p.„ Jia..file trade, say that ma will
not Lil :" ttilit*Air:alan it Di at prementat any
tinethrangihe year.. This being the ease,
our citizens wonld be wise in laying in their
winter's stmk at this time.
IMPROVENIENT.—The caul
ollc
, Church in Buchanan Valley, usually
spoken of asthe "Chapel," has just under
gone a thorough;repair, having been fresco
ed, and the altar, pews tto., re-truxieled.—
The Vega/trig was done by GEoito SELLING,
of Reading; and the carpenter's work by
GEOnol WAtisEn, •of this place. The im
provements cost about $700.' •
ADVERTISING.—Robt, Bon tier, writing
to the editor of the Troy ' IVhig, says : "All
the capital I Mu' when 1 began to advertise
I earned as "a journeyman * printer ; but I
was careful to make a paper which, when
advertised and introduced, I knew the peo
ple would like and continue to buy. I put
my money into advertising,•l paid cash tt.s
went, and my present fortune is the result."
STEVENS HALL.—The corner-stone of
STEVENS HALL will be laid on dicafternoon
L ot Thursday, August Sth. on which oecasi‘m
n Address will be delivered by Hon. M.
RUSSELL THAYER, or Philadelphia. Mr.
THAYER is anynnuent lawyer, an altel.)111-
Plished Sohnbir, and au tloquent Speaker.—
He has recently closed a service in Congress
of four years, during wh cld he secured and
maintained a high reputation.
PIC NIC. —A German PioNie will be held
at Wolf's Springs, on the York ti rnpike,
about one mile front Gettysburg, on Wed
nesday next, the 31st inst.,. if the weather be
good—if on the next clear day. 'Ph
Gettysburg Cornet Baud, and a Cotillion
Band
,have been engaged. Refreshments
can be loot on the ground, and Mimi will
be present to preserve order. Every ar
rkingemen• will be made to render thil Pie
Nie a pleasant mu%
couNTERFEITti.—Keep a :sharp look
out for counterfeit notes on the various Na
tional Banks. Anmug the latest counter
feits we notice $lOO on the First National
Bank of Boston ; $lOO on the Ctitio National
Bank of Cincinnati; WO (at the Central Na
tional Bank of New 'York City, and $lOO on
the National lit►nk cif Bristol, R. I. Conn
terfot winpound interest notes of the
iWte of July, 1861, are also reported in cir
culation. It is estimated that there are in
Nett York city alone five hundred thousand
dollars of frae.tional currency in circulation.
I,IB.ERAL,-11y the Card ofour colleague,
1101 f, EDWARD MCNIERS)S, in to-day's pa
Per; it will be seen that he proposes to do.
nate the sum 0ft:2.17.25, (the amount recent
ly received by him iu t adjustment of his
accounts as Captain of Co. K., Ist .Regiaient
Pennsylvania Reserves,) to., the fund for the
erection tint monument in honor of the
Adams enmity soldiers who Ma in the war
fur the Union. In case the monument move
nicut should fail, the money will be apptir•
ia-htted CO some one of the ritunerctusi etiari
tes whicii have been created as. the result of
the war.
NENIrITY NOTE.S.—Parties who
m. 1.1 t.,:ntted States 7-30 notes should take no
tice that they have only until August 1.3 to
present to the Treasury Department for con
version into 5-20 bonds. After that time the
department will hold that the holders of the
7-30's have elected to he pahl tether than to
eonvert the dotes, awl gm:, govarwrwAkt. Mill
this prok.e4 to , pay off the unconverted bal
ance. As there are many persou.s interested
iu this matter who usually procrastinate at
tention to, their grains, they ought to bestir
themselves at otre,Eattl obtatin the advantage
which tiotterninent holds open to them.
lIUME NEWS.-011 the subject of fur
nishing to al items for the press, the editor
of a new England paper pertinently reinarkS
that "almost every member of the commu
nity where a newspaper is estatilis*.d, can
do much to make the ,14.4.146 *partracnt what
it should l by contributions of fresh items
N‘hicii may be gathered in each locality, ono
communicated with little trouble, and they
who neglect this duty so useful to editors
and so desirable to the vuti 4 lie, are responsi
ble; in part at loast i for a, meager supply of
don - it:stk. news in their journal." We trust
our friends throughout the csaiutry
these suggestions and "send in the items."
A LIBERAL LAW.—It may not be gen
erally known that a law was passed last
winter providing that every honorably dis
charged soldier who is a resident of ienn
sylyaniiii and who, from wounds contracted
while in the service of his country, is unable ,
on :exeunt of disability, to procure a liveli
hood by manual labor, shall have the right
to hawk, peddle and Neuci any wAreti, by
procuring iicem§e, fui that purpose, which
license shall be issued to him free of eost.—
To insure a soldier the benefit of the act, it
is necessary that he procure a certificate
fl-om a Surgeon of the United States army,
that he is unfit to make a living by manual
labor, and a certificate from a prc4bonck4ry
of any county in the State h i e i 4 the bo,na
Jidr, owner of t 4 g«.tds hc .. sells.
gleePag Wae held all rilday
evening last, tinder the naploss of Gettys
burg T i odge of Goat Templars, in their Hall,
on (farlisle street, which was well attended
by ladles and gentlemen. Rev. Dr. HAUGH
ER, by invitation, delivered an interesting
Address on the subject of Temperance, and
was followed by D. A. Busammt, Es,, and
HOWARD Wurr. A. select chnir, Gpixi
Temp Jars sang se s. a,pp opriat".
0de",14-ke°l b A r a mal°o 6 9l l - Itt• D.
b
4.vFi,rt, w u.: of Gettysburg Ipodge, sad
Miss Lin,l4 MEAL s, V. W, 0„ presided.-
The Order of Goad Tempinrs is rapidly dif
?using Itself tb oughout the country, and
bids fair to prove a potent agency in the
temperance movement. Its distinguishing
clutracteriatlc Is that it brings ladies into ac
tive co-operation in the . work. It ha 4 a
three-fold object—education of the young In
temperance principles—the reclamation of
those addicted to intemperate an
the formation of ft . sentiment which
0111 by prope?lngel enactments essentially
pitodify'or repeel the license'system. There
are two tionrishing Lodges of the Order in
this phoe—Genezal Reynolds Lodge and
Gettysburg Lodge.
COMMENCEMENT.—Tha Commence
ment exercises of . Vonheyhanin College and
UK, Aaplogical Seminary willtak.e place, as
hiretOfore Announced, the second week in
Augusi. • Besides the mind exercises, Rev.
Dr. Smss, of PolladelPhiN will ad. the Wrsa th
Literary Societies; Rev. Srtia79lß l
Piesident of Witi t enberg College,. Spring
gsw, Ahle t Will deliver the Holman Leaure.
on the Augslitirg Coofession, while Hon, 14,.
RUSSELL THAiEIt., of Philadalphikvcill tics
liver the address at the iayi cf o,e Corner
Mersa , of the 'new ASomatory building.--
the exerolsea•pMmiae to be unusually in
teresting, and will attract many visitors.—
Arrangements have been completed with
the Gettysburg, Hanover Branch, Northern
Central, Pennsylvania central, and Reading
Railrolude, 'by 'Nel perpons having paid
full fare hi coming to Gettysburg, to attend
Ale Commencement exercises, lap
Wiled free of ellaTgo tQ ftily polo qu eithAr
41544 r.14(14:
jThe "Pennsylvania State Sabbath
sp.hoo. Association," have issued an appeal
ilia friends of t4e 8 1 10 1 34 .14 tPlool fatale
Oodelind the State, 'Van co-operation
° Ad urgins the ferAu4 l9 4 of ()putty *awl
-460 ;I‘. Pow la Chatham of
die.C9AmAtiee .14004
4 4 14/El3 ' 411111047'
. POR EUROPE,-4-Bev. XL LOUIS Etwoon
orNorrist 4W11,. Pa., (sort of Dr. Bitu f nt"
!a, df Wis plaqe) and T. II.: CARSON, Esq.,
of Pillladelphia, sailed feiEnrope on Satur
day igst. Their purposelaro visit England,
Prat* Switzer - tend, Italy, and probably
other places. They take with them the good
wishes of many warm personal friends.--
We notice by the Norristown papers that
the Congregation of which Mr. EA LTMIER
recently had charge, held a social re-union
et the residence of Dr. POLEY on Monday
evening of last week, to exchange farewell
greetings with their Pastor, whose ministra
tions among them had been so acceptable.—
In the course of the evening he was the re
cipient of numerous presents, including a
purse to defray his expenses to Europe and
back.
Atr-Rev. WILLIAM CARLISLE will preaeli
in the ITni l teil Presbyterian church, in this
place, on Sunday morning next.
EXAMINATION.—The Examination of
Mrs. E YSTE PeMain Sem inary, w
usual closing exercises, will he held on
Friday next.
EDITORS' BOOK TABU
THE GALAXY, for Attge , t, ~. mttpitu• the
following articles :
' Steven Lawrence, Yesiircui„" I,y Mrs.
Edwards; "London A.:tkosentoats, - by W
NVinwood Reade ; "Tito 'Lille of Calms;"
"Why we left the homestead," by Soph
ie May; "Croquet," by L. Clarke Davim;
"Burglais," by Clifford Thompson ; "Pest
allozzi ih America,": by C. D. Gardette ;
"Under the Daisies,'' by Julia Fletcher;
"The Leg En-;ine. , :s," by Olive Logan;
"Waitin;.; tbr the Verdict," hr Mrs. R. ff.
Davis; "Who invented Sewing Machines?'
"The Paeifie Railroad," by William C.
Church; "Nebtibe," by the Editor. The
price of TILE GA LAST is $3 JO; two copies
for $;. Address W. C. F'. P. 1 7nt - nrit,
No. ae Park Now York.
1)13NIOR EST's " I'9I:NG AMER IC A."—
This handsome little periodical ',Started with
ma -y competinfrs, but has outlived. or out
wrip:.ed, nearly all. Since its first issue last
November. it has trehled its circulation. It
is sgreAt a favorite with the little folks as
DEMOREST'S MONTHLY with their "mam
mas," and deservedly; for the effort. of the
editors so Amuse the mare unceasing, furnish
in', numberless stories, games and puzzles.
No wonder the children like IL Address,
W. Jennings Demorest, 437 Broadway, New
York.
"GOD'S WORK— 01 - R EBENEZER," is
the title of an excellent discourse delivered
by Rev. J. GEORGE Burram, of Washington,
D. C., on the Mt Anniversary of St. Paul's
Lutheran Church. in that city a copy of
which has been lard on our table. St. Paul's
was one of the few pulpits in the National
capital, that refused to succumb to the Slave
Power, and maintained a bold, outspoken
loyalty during the whole of the Rebellion.—
Its Pastor was noted, not only for his unwa
vering loyalty, but for his active labors of
love among the sick, and wounded and dy
ing :n the various hospitals around Wash
ington. President ,TOLINSON, captivated by
the fearlesa pulpit ministrations and emi
nently Christian labors of Rev. Mr. BUTLER,
attended SI Paul's, so long as he adhered to
the notion that tre•.ason is a "crime," and
should be made "odious. - Portions of this
Address naturally refer to the position and
trials of the Church during the gloomy days
of the Rebellion, and is replete with elo
quent passages. We are glad to learn that
the church, so far from suffering by reason
of its position during the war, is in an unu
sually prosperous condition, and have in
contemplation the erection of a tr.rge and
costly Memorial Church.
TEMPER ANCJX: IN CONGRESS.—“Ten-
Minute .Speeches" by Hons. SCRI" I" LER COL
FArY, IjENRT WILSON,
.RICHARD YATES,
WI LI,IAII E. DonuE,IDAAU PRICE, S-AlltiEL
McKEE, F. E. WoomminctE, J . , a GRIN
NELL, and, .7, W, DacrrEitsox, delivered at
the First Meeting of the Congressional Tem
perance Society, Washington, D. C. With a
list of Pledged Members. New York :S.
IL WELLs, Publisher, :3.9 Broadway, N. Y.
Price, 25 cents. "Ten-Minute Speeches," or
"Temperance in Congress," is beautifully
printed on tinted paper, in large, clear letter,
and is in every way worthy of tha great oc
casion which called it forth. kyle would
have a copy I‘l:tc4..ii in the hands of every
younz man in the nation,
GETTYMBURG BUSINESS conytiliCe
(Scc
Attealirxs A 7 Ltlc.
R. e1..N1c0:...a4,, York street, in residence.
Bt 3dC11141-4141:1.Ve Citacubersburg street. in residence.
A. Wills, on Public Square, in residence.
A. J. Cover. Baltimore street, in residence.
1). A. Buehler, Baltimore street, in residence-.
J. W. Tipton, N. M. cur. Public Square
Ili[EIT t
Newport & Ziegler, Wel.4.4rw; :wow owinbersburg
cosiviiwiq, ci CRE&X, Toss, 11C.
littlir4try NiziArg:r..„Claiug,bersbarg 11., oppoeit* Christ . *
Joi Orel.'
i: 4 : l Tb:al,Gbate,beasbe.rit *treat, next to Eagle Hotel.
A. M. "korner, lisitissore etroet, ft ret4qtutre.
X
S. . Gilbert, Ultiraora street , seep 'guars. .
•
CARPRIIZL3 AND CONTRACTORS.
. 0. fitallsmitb, York street, first squire.
Wm. Chritztuan, West street. near Chamberalang
Cashman & Rowe, Baltimore street, third squat's,
CAIIILAGES, ke.
Danner A Ziegler, Middle street, Itcaor
Tate i Culp, Washington et., tv.6,s Chinm no art;
c.vordirm,
W. T. King, Tare nt., MoiALP 4n-k.
V. B. P . 41, Siatippre'litrfuit,
T „C. " (Snarabirabarg 'tusk, AVniuni,
Joaeoto A totlerstiunutiqrinarg, alma% Aral aware.
Brinkertiorf, corner 04 c'Air, an 4 Finti:lc Square
WA. VINAIKE. UM; AA
C. H. Baeldat, manor of (*Usk and Railroad streets
Jaastsakipadis oa la inroad. Wed offirtration. '
GUAR 4 Rattly, corner of Samba and Railroad.
I=
J. L. Hal, Clusinberaburg street, opposite Eagl• Hotel
D1110 , 2161'8.
A. D. Buehler, Cluoubersbarg st., near Public Square.
.1. B. Forney, Baltimore unrest, first square.-
IL Honor, Cbambersburg at., opposite ChrlaVaCitarch
DRY GOODS
Pohoictock Brothers, cor. of BsW.rataro awl Middle dm
J.L.Bch lot , cor. Balthoog, cod Public Square.
How a Woods, corer,: liOrk and Public Square.
Do ph ora # guloith, oOr.Carlisie acid public squa re. bff: 4 *Mot, Bait. at. opposits tl•Court.honse.
A. 'not% a sons, cor. Chambersburg and Washington sta.
?MAI AID TOUNDRY
Heineman • Warren, Want street.
David Sterner, West street.
tosinima oluncpszet Noma.
Culp Raroshaw, car. Wasignstam and liallioad
W. P. Riddle & Co., cot. Stratton and - Railroad..
McCord, & Ilamikt i on, - Nrliala Street.
oaOczuns,
J. la. Bwen, cor. Chambersbmit and Public Squaws,
Wm. Boyer di Son, York st., opposite Natio* Bank.
Meals k Bros., Middle - street, twat ot libsdangt on .
Henry Overdeer, Baltimore it., ttq.til, square.
Wm. J . Martin, cor. of Baltimpre and MO streets.
Hendricks k Warren, Nark street, first square.
B.M. 011bert, BaW,more attoet,_setiond aittare.
ui lailu" C t l= h• c ri o s ;. C N7s= V an a adnd iddlq *beets.
W. _.l Pdddk Co., &con. iltiattim sad P=lleeti.
MoPutdy k Hamilton, 'Carlisle ti.
illidW,A AN ) . cuWIRY-,
Benner A Ziegler, BAWiper, et;ee4, gist e quip ,
Meseta* Bre,Wore, conker la/Liavre end 311141/4 stn.
11.111011.9., Ake
IdeOcapTy; t fiou,ltjnwe sCoopostie Flea ClmoL
K. Row% Balt,imoro stow% third square.
EATS, CAPS, anon, ac
8.8. mdorosa. Chambersburg street, first allure.
Row 1 Woods, corner of York street, and Rdblid Strze
Jamb fitinkethoir, comer of York and 'Public airs,
T. 0. Norris, Chambersborg street, first poen,
=
Nagle Hotel, J. L. Tate, proprietor, atelier Chanibersburn
and Wasitingwn.
Keystone Koine, W. S. WYerst ProPrietor. Cluktrdintadrarg
street, apposite Obriet's
ugmZ,'~l~°ti
. waiver, lr werlihistm.atet mar* 0 10b•rabenr .
T, T. TO% ,tavt,4o. a Id• &Id. .7
wan" YAID/14 .
Jolta Oir r o t ror of BalUvace• Ifidpire streets
314 i fir et:Oist,* etrittioar.
Motodiapiini.
C. J. yroA,Y 0 A stresio 3 / 4 0.14.ffbmi *inks
,i4rlP,lmper, Bdamore st.itritliquara.
I . '`. . • ' 11 "" 44 _, ' •
J. W. Ce#lteal, "Atoms wait, neer Sigh.
• .'
\ ' P 140656 ornas.
411 5konrcorlida
.Ikgr .41 • . sAb iar . s t, am:v . betereen the
... 901104e111 ftWelki~le. 81)38 * ' , . •
l i tot s e r
0 I .'". .' -• * 2 4 ammilawid... 11 4014,017Artillkomomoviik.
JULY 24:
A CARD.
S4D4l.4ess' Monasntmt
CLERK'6' OFFICE H. R. U. S.,
Washington, D." C., July
.31.1a•NRS: EDITOBI4:—In the recent settle
ment of the military accounts of the State of
Pennsylvania. *217.25 were found due, 'and
were paid a few days since, to me as Captain
of Co. Nei Ist regiment of the Pennsylvania
Resent I desire to apply this to the fund
for Lilo erection of a Monument in honor of
the Admin. Cotinty Soldiers, who lost their
lives in tt,e great struggle for Union and
Liberty; and I hold it subject tome eel! of
any organization *lnch linty charge itself
with this duty. Stionld that movement he
enhapp±.ly abandemcd, I will hand the amount
to sotiu! one of the numerous Charities which
have Wen created i as a rte. ult of the war, -
YOurs respouttally.
EDWAHD a..T.101.1150N.
BA ii, R ETI"SVEG ETA 13 LE iIAIR:RE -
STORA.TIVE.—We speak from experdie,
bawl lig given a practical trial to this renowned
Hair Restorative when e say that anybody
in w ant of a line head of hair Ahould at once
procure a bottle. It will excite the scalp to
now and healthy action, cleanse it from scurf
and dandruff, prevent, the hair front falling
off, eitie those erup , ive diseases which often
appear on the Ilea 1, and, in most eases, pro
duce a tine growth of new hair. As a dres
sing, no I) , ;tt.q. Prep it atom i.: tit litaintsi
for impartiwarich and giossyWitranco
to tho la In In lam, h• o/h , :i• Hair n a
e.ara -
al&
(Ire /0/v f , t•cr ecce , red ae dalerced a mai; ani
v,y,sal d ,,, i in , / th,:fn. ikeretr.r. We cordial
ly r?, , aninend it to our . readers. It is 'for
sale at the storvi of all respectable druggists.
Try one bottle,-it will demonstrate its mer
its in a very ::, ut tito:!.--P;ttiburg
FM
"Th. perfutne light
St,•ala through the mist of d
alabas
Aud every ai: bi heavy with the brea ter
th
oratige floweret that bloom
1* the ioulst of
Suen was the Id )wery land tilled witiheal
inz airs and lite-pretervint; products %%her,
Dr. e di.ieoverA the els ;el in!tredients or
his wonderful Tonic Medicine— PLANTArioN
rrEns— the enchanted tropical island of
St. Croix. The PLANTATION BITTERS. eOlll
- all the and tonic virtues of
the healing and life -sustaining products of
that favored clime, are, without doubt, the
World's Great Iterned2r for Dyspepsia, Low
Spirit's, and all other Stonmehic difficulties.
AIAUNOLIA NVATER.-A' delightful tuirer
article—t.uperior to Cologne and at half the
-
July
ME
A WONDER FOR THE WORKSHOP:—
Every Mechanic should have ready at, irind
a box of qtace'.s Celetta .4alv,, as it is a
readyfieniedy for accidents, such as Cuts_
Bruises, Contused Wounds, Burns, Scahls,
Poisoned Skin, and Eruptions, caused by
operation, in the factory, dye-house, or print
ing o.lli , 'e. nay 25 cents a box:
f r r Bear in Wind that the INnfAN
will le at the Earle Hotel, in Gettysburg,
from the .;rd to the ;4th inst. All suffering
from vilgulk disoast.s, and desiring to know
their condition, will please call at his room
and be thoroughly examined, by electricity
and the stethoscope, after which helllt-lin
Celt
to a cequinty whether a cure can be effected
or relief given. See - Special'' coltimit
remarkable cures performed by the Doctor ?
July
CAPPED TEI E CiTNTA. X.--:"Barrett — in
the introduction of his splendid Hair Restora
tive and Dressing, now
known and appria.
FOR SA I.E.—A sniall txt u-sfhry
ling House on Chatnbersburg street. For
further particulars inquire at this office.
ili=l=l
The death of Mr. 31eTtnEsxv, and change.
hi the Proprietorship of the , S'ecer, renders it,
necessary that all arrearages fore sulaicriptioa,
advertising and job work, be closed up,. with
out unnecessary delay. Each subsctiker can,
ascertain the amount of indebtedness on sub
scription, by reference to the printed slip, in -
dicating the date to which he has paid. Par
ties knowing themselves. Indebted will yles:.*-
forward at once the mount due to the under
signed. D. A. BCEIILER,
Administratt. - -d of Estate of J. T. Afellhennv.
Tilt. Indian bill, as it finally passed Con
gress and became a law contains the following
provisioas : First—A commission of thief
officers, not below the rank of Brigadier Gen
eral, to be selected by the President ; N. 6
Taylor, Commissioner of Indian Affairs ;
B. Ilentlerson, Chairman Senate Indian Af
fairs Committee : John B. SanlNan, and S. F.
Tappan, who shall have power to treat with
the Indian tribes. Second—The Commission
ers to have power to select a sufficient artNi of
country for reservations on which to receiv
all the tribee east of the Rocky Mountains not
now permanently residing on reservations;
said reservations to be so locates:las not to in
terfere with any of the leading railroads note
building or projected. Third—To carry out
these provisions the scam of one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars is appropriated, and to
enable the Secretary of the Interior to subsist
such friendly Indians as have separated or
may hereafter separate from the hostile bands
three hundred thousand dollars are ePProPri
ated. Fourth—lf the Commissioners fell to se
cure peace and the consent of the Indiana tr,
remove to such reservasion, the Secretary of
War is authorized to accept the services (-
mounted voltmOrs to the number of fonr
thousand, for such term of service as in his
judgment may be necessary thr the suppression
of Indian hostilities.
A WOMAlei LIEtgitALLT ROASTZD.—"A terri
ble calamity occurred at •Rock Island, M.,
on the kith. Abut nine o'clock there was a
cry of tire' from that part of the , town situa
ted on the bluff', and on the arrival of the peo
ple at the place (which was almost immedi
ately) they were horror struck to. find the bo
dy of airs. Hennings, wife of Mr. C. Heu
ning,s, literally roasted, lying on the road, her
clothes burned off; though 3 nil living. It
was so black as to be sC ly recognized.--
It appears the unfortn.naa , woman took up a
miner's lamp, which she was lighting at the
same 'time, and attempted to put !kerosene oil
into is from scan which containttd halls gal
lon, the consequence of which vies its instant
explosion, wrapping her in flames. It so
happened there was no one near her At the
time, her husband being in the village."
OF the stupendous character of the frauds
Prated on the revenue by whiskey manu
facturers and dealers there len° kind of donbt.
Some ides of it may be gathers from a few
facts. Placing the annual product at 60,000,00)
gallons—which is
/ Mader rather than over the
mark—if the taxer ware collected on the whole,
the product would be $140,000,000. ]Cow the
heti are, lad'year• whisky yielded only 100,
000,000, with the prospect of getting only $2O
- this yeah
G3E3 15 Smsnortsorset —A pond musical
feeiival of the Germans was held in Philadel
phia during the pain week. A large nu m b er
of German Sinft - societies ire present
from all parts the oimatry. A Prize Con
ceit was held lin►**Academy of Maga on Tries
* evening, followed by a Grand Procession
and Pic Re on 'Wednesday. The festival
was one of the lafgest and most suceesaffol of
the kind ever held in the United States.
brim Yonr, July servant girl in
the employment of Mr. Woody ' ptinctpat of
the public school itt East TliirkNogyenth
Week died him yslatettlay oftkOrlaiic Chol
as, Wile the first cue Of St dhow yet
. ,
s
- Ig , . *
867.
=
A gray' ho
years 0.1 d..
nel Line; ";:,
of the 1:411.'
NVIC. 13
hmlieti. wit]
•I:hv last
J. Nov fill
ra I MiL.ol*
B. Kurti.:;.>
poin* VF:4tt
distillery
Catharine
-icling at
IA) the floor d
the act of -W
Rev,
Pastor Of th •
in Cham))ers#
.Nlrssrs.
managem•
first of Se
John - 31. i C#
Sugn:.tus tr.
purvilasedlh
Her. A l.
t Itri)wn from
2,13,1 one of
I I enry
the sta..
any evening,,
II (natio W
.:(1, aged 74; al..
tin'Purpanee..
-oldiera of tilt
.1. 31. Flier
rrcratly, whi
A 'loth!, '
:leirecht.
conversing n•
Heart disease
hi the 134.
Lancaster laly
~f ihr Fulton
(q)l4ineer, ahal
4:ent, were
sarall Tiorvnt
Weitzel., tile
nuruber dY•ot
injured by th
.Josiah
w Texas,
dueed firtelm
one weelt,.
A Gem,att,
nenr Reiutwl
wife. ancl snit
3- Ilk nturde
o on the IA
tnd Allem..
ut' Ott. Sraill
It had e been •
ctntl% hero
, dry .•
"Fri eatili
was organic
Z. Thorn's
Tne (on
Compauy,
r„mmeuce
it, :August•
HENRY
alp inted
.Itll district
ted, decliuc
Vcirk, died
, LNI,t I %It
ternoon as
xilking it
Nl,asAich.
tarhed to a
rloseto the
en were do
pwing the
upward. .0
the stile wal
in an instal ,
The lady acr
n o.las tlie
•• tr lrti to s
petticoats
111111ft...reel:a'
tcr twin; •.t,
, trivetted
thrown ,iff.
run wig' by
badly injur •
inakkeil aldi
A'Stx W
'414. ItaitT
alai, to Iv
weeks ago
—ntrw,- it *:
cis inintire
Tent popul
!loft! has •
office" b •
towns,
billiard
comitants"
burghs.:•-•..
To meet
will be •'••
fractiott!'
of 15 Ott
on the face
neap of Ge
opposite, o
Lieutensti
Tau Nt
that no !It
by erupt!
tireeleyf
tleman
not be
gout.
CH
,_-
14
02
And *l3
BUST
1111
Di
34) NEW
SMKTIN
elaw k
•
and co
try.
To Se
Iddp,
rtypi
in 040
Wel4
iii.
pat
ME