ri
IBMi=3!=111!IIME
star leao.
Wesilissesdays•AuptlisT 7, MT.
lb, j'aidijs of the Swale bottrt,
nom' MIENRY W. WILLIAMS,
OF ALLtoxiv.Ny COUNTY
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE.
I'here will be a meeting of the Repub
lican County Committee, at the Eagle
MAP]; Gettysburg, on Monday, August
19, at !). o'clock, P. M.
A full attendeucC of members is de
- aired.
EDWARD McPHERSON,
HIL , STEVENS' SPEECH.
We give, on the outside, the remarks
of Nr. STEVENS, in closingthe debate on
the Supplemental Reconstruction bill,
Plow' ut,the late seb - bion of CoKress.
They are very clear
,in the pre4entation
of the relations of the conquered rebels
to the Government. Upon this question,
hinge all others ; and we have not seen
it more satisfactorily and comprehen
mively stated. The Democracy denounce
the speech, as from long liabit they de
nounce everything which falls from this
most formidable of their foes. The Phil
adelphia Aye, with a sympathy for the
cause of the Rebels as active as that it
formerly had 'for the rebellion itself, vi
tuperatively attacks it. We print it,
that the people fluty understand the
grounds upon . "-the legislation of
•(.2mgress nation. When
ever any the. Opposition
may answer g, we will give
it the baefit,of Our elibulation.
The truth is, his positions are impreg7
_noble. No right can be dearer than the
right of the law-making power to indi
cate the terms an which political power
shall be restored to the rebel .States.—
The Congress Ipts prescribed the terms ;
and in due time• there will be .a loyal
' restoration of the Union. The demo
: (trade leadeis nefer restoration ur& the
PRtSLDENT'S ie of disloycqty ; and, to
effect it, assert the power of the PJtsst
DENT, and deny that of the Congreis, to
legislate upon the subject ! To . state this
proposition, is to answer it.. The PEEI3.
IpEar.r.has no power to make a law. His
duties are to execute existing law. With
Congress alone, rests this great ,preroga-
Live,. They have acted, and the work is
substantially done, and in such way as
to prevent etrectually the recurrence pf
- such a calamity as rebellion. .
GREENVILLE, Tenn., President John
son's home, gave a Republican majority
of 90 ; the county, of 739. In the noun'-
tan counties of. East Tennessee, where
there are hardly any colored votes or dis
franchised whites, the Republican major
ity is about the same as the majority: for'
the Union in 1881, and the vote is cast by
substantially, the same men who- thtn
"stood by the Union." In Nashville,
many freedmen have been discharged
by their employers for voting the Repub
lican ticket and others have been threa
tened. Gesi'l Carlin, in command there,
has ordered one of his staff to use every
effort to find employment for them, and
tb compel the employers to make an im
mediate settlement with them. Persons
unprincipled enough thus to discharge (
might reasonably be suspected of a pur
pose,
k cheat, those accidentally their
power.
AT a Dethocratic meeting in Woodford
county, Kentucky, on the 23rd of July
last, speeches' were made by W. C. P.
Breckinridgq, D. Howard Smith, and
Basil Duke. All these men belonged to
"Morgan's men" daring the war, and
Duke succeeded to the command, after
Morgan's death. Two.of the candidates
on the Democratic State ticket were colo
nels in. the Rebel army. Their names
are D. Howard Smith and John Rodman.
Kentucky furnished about 2.5,000 men
to the Rebel Army. These men have gen
erally returned to the State, are voters,
and. helped make the huge Democratic
majority polled at the late Congressional
election. In Kentucky, the Democratic
party is in absolute control of men who
were openly in - the rebellion. In most
of the States, it is controlled by men who
were In secret-sympathy with the rebel
lion.•l•
Ix hficabaszt, they, intend to have a
session of the Legislature every second
year. This is now the rule in many of
the Western. States. The general ten
dency appears to be to have bi-ennial ses
sions, and sessions limited in duration
by legal and constitutional provision.—
The origin of this tersdency is the prevail
ing distrust of State Legislatures, in
which, for years, corrupt practices have
been extemling. There is, undoubtedly,
reason for the' anxiety ;_ and some effici
ency may be in the remedies proposed.
But public attention should not be with
drawn, by them,ifrom the only thorough
remedy—the election to 'places of trust'of
men who Will hold themselves above and
beyond all corrupt influenCes, indirect or
otherwise.
NM
Soitz Democratic papers think that as
greenbacks are not "legal tender" for
,paying. Interest on Government bonds,
.they might as well not be "legal tender"
kir any debte. They would haire been
a "legal tender" for interest, but the cre
dit of the Government, during the war,
was so much undermißed by Democrats
croaking, "you can't wiper the South,'
"this enormous debt 411 i never be paid,"
"the taaesalto° grievous to be borne,"
41cc., that he Government waacom
palled, IM order to get any sale for their
bonds, to agreito pay the interest in gold.
Rut for the unpatriotic conduct alluded
to, the people would be able to save every
yiar the amount of the premium on the
gold they are required to use in the trans
action of buainess.
THE friends of a free railroad law are
bestirring themselves. We observe that
in Republican nominations for the Leg-?
telature in the . Nrern as well as the
Western part of th State,referenoe is had
to the °pillions and votes of candidates
on this question. The secret enemies of
this great measure—on which, by the
way, the Democratic State Convention
preserved a simpieloos silence—must pre
parenext winter to reverse their record of
last session, or make a square issue with
the people.
Bamsare rapidly fallingin New York.
Stores near Broadway which bad year
brought WOO, cannot now command
SOO a year.
"ONDEE reitms mTennimme"
Democria *oft ,Bleheoritegth.
~.~:a
El
The Temulesele t
On Thursday hail Republicans' of
ai li pessee carried that State by nearly
WO majority ; re-elected iiirtr.T.TAlu G.
BROWNBOW as Governor;• elected all
their State officers ; carried all the Con
gressmen, eight inliumber, being again
of four; and swept the Legislature,
which ensures a Republican tnited
States Senator in the next CongreSs, in
place of Demo T. PATTERsori, President
JOHNSON'S ton-in-law; and generally
have had a complete and glorious vic
tory. •
This election we consider as settling
the next Presidential election. It shows
how the Southern trupses intend to vote
when they get a chatted. An overwhelm
ing majority are iletermined not to trust
the men and the party who made the Re
bellion against the Government.
Glitairnian
These . results aptly confirm our remark
of last week that the Democratic party,
as a national organization, is dead. It
may carry Maryland, Delaware, and
Kentucky, and a few scattering counties
elsewhere; but the probabilities are that
all the remaining States will be Republi
can. Henceforth, the governing power
in the Nation is the Republican.
The Democracy have, by their Treason,
fully earned the disgrace and feebleness
into which they have fallen.
THE Harrisburg Telegraph has ex
humed a valuable record, in further illus
tration of the confirmed hostility of the
Democratic Party to "Legal Tender"
notes. We have already produced the
record of. Judge SHARSWOOD'S opPositiOn
to them .because, in his opinion, an un
constitutional currency. -
Our readers have probably forgotten
how, in April, 1884, the Democrlitic mem
bers of the Legislature opposed the pay
ment of the Interest on the State debt in
"Legal Tenders," and insisted that it
should be paid in gold.
The Republicans, on the other baud,
held that the State having promised to
pay interest 'in "lawful money," it was
competent to pay it in "Legal Tender
notes," and passed a bill for that purpose,
through both Houses, and it became a
law. From that day, the State interest
has been paid in currency, with a saving
to the State of over four and a half mil
lion dollars, as will appear from the sub
joined statement showing THE AMOUNT
ON INTEREST DUE SEMI-ANNUALLY since
the passage of the act ; THE PRICE OF
GOLD each day the interest fell due, and
the ADDITIONAL COST TO THE STATE if
the interest had been required in specie :
int aisle. Price of
248 Gold. Ad. Cbst.
1864 Aug. L... 4 988 ,000 $1,561,040
1665 Feb. 1 988.000 202 1,007,760
Aug. 1 ..... 960,000 1 4 4422,400
1868 Feb. 1 940,000 140 - 378,000
" Aug. 1 940,000 149 460,600
1867 Feb. 1....,,, 903,000 135 316,060
" Aug. 1..... ' 900,000 140 360,000
Had the Democratic membtrs of the
Legislature succeeded in their policy, the
State would have lost the enormous sum
stated above—all to signalize their hostil
ity to, the legally-constituted. currency cif
the country !
There was but one exception among
"the Democrats—Senator Kinsey ofl3ucks.
He voted with the Republicans to pro
tect the "Legal Tenders" from the at
tacks of the leaders of his flirty. With
this exception the Demo'cratic law
makers -seconded Judge SHARSWOOD'S
judicial assault upon a• currency whose
issue was a necessity of the War, and
without which the Rebellion would most
likely have succeeded.
THE Democrats claim that they repre
sent the opinions of THOMAS JEFFER
SON. We subjoin a letter of JEFFERSON
LO BENJAMIN BANNEKER, a black man
well known in the early history of the
country, and who at the time of the cut
ting off of the District of Columbia sat
with the Maryland Commissioners and
took part in their deliberations:
PIILLADELPIIIA, AUgl#Be 80, 179
Stu : I thank you sincerely for your letter
and the almanac it contained. Nobody wish
es more than I do to see such proofs as you
exhibit that Nature has given to our black
brethren talents equal to those of the other
colors of men, and that the appearance of the
want of them is owing merely to the degraded
condition of their existence in Africa and
America. I can add with truth that no one
wishes more ardently than I do to see a good
system commencait for riosthk the condition
of their mind tow t Night to be, so far as
the hitbecility 41Ler'r present existence and
other circumanwees which cannot be ne
glected will admit.
I have taken the liberty of sending your
almanac to Mona de Condorpet, Secretary of
the Academy of Science at Paris, and a mem
ber of the Philanthropic Society, because I
consider it a docuMent to which yOur whole
color have a right for their justification against
the doubts which have been enteitain t ed of
them.
I am, with great esteem, dear sir, your obe
dient,
To Mr. B. BANNEXER.
We tremble for JEFFMO3ON / E1 reputa
tion, when Democratic editors begin to
understsmd the gross heterodoxy ofVth3
letter.
FOREIGN EMIR.
A meeting was held on Monday evening
last,' in London, to protest against cutting
down the franchise as flied in the Reform bill
by the House of Coriunons. The bill gives a
vote to every resident householder in a bo
rough who personally ,pays rates, and it also
renders personal payment of the rates compnl
tory, so that, in fact, every householder of full
age will have a vote.' In addition, there is the
"lodger" franchise, which confers a vote on
every male lodger who has occupied for a
year the same lodging, If it is of the yearly
value of XlO, ulstbrolahed. In the counties a
vote is given t 6 any person outside the limits
of the Parliamentary boroughs who pays £lO
a year rent. All boroughs with less popula
tion than 10,000 are to have one member, and
the four boroughs in which corrupt practices
elections have been proved, are to be Al
together disfranchised. In the House of Lords,
on the SOth ult., amendments were made, add
ing £5 to the annual amount of rentals upon
which the copyhold and lodger franchises are
respectively based.—ln FRAMS, imprison
ment for debt is likely soon to, be abolished,
and Ain Avenue a motion to abolish Capital
punishment narrowly escaped . • in the
House of Deputies. The prospective _
ofthe Ring of Greece, to the Grand n •
Ortm, of Runde, indicates a close political
union between those countries, in hostility to
Turkey.—The King of Prussia has assumed the
dWesesovenageofthelifortheernmalMft
—Louis Kossuth has been unanimously, elected
to the Hungarian Parliament from - lire city, of
Wldtzen:—The Cretan Insurrection has not yet'
been mbdued by the Tarim ilismareir's *fa
cile] organ urges the great pnwer e ric urope ,
to interfere on behalf of the and rei.
cea them fee. the Turkish —Bnatt..
staffs'areipmersily dell abroad, On of.
tiftimsablelresther for grafting*
THE FLEET 4011 i.
$4,503,8.50
THOMAS JEFFERSON
fr*, Atilt
„„,
. •
lIINCSKOMEntetr . 2O/FAMEArss. ,
Tl44l4Edoe, reb•lC are, , auxiiins tp ha*:
Gen. Pope removed, and a Akluinet ion Ocenti ,
ly forihnt purpOse on-* 'PVIBLOKETI
who' replied that in time "Alakami'would be
vindicated."
Guu. Sickles has removed the police of
Sumter for alleged maltreatment of blacks and
for inefficiency, and has appointed two color
ed- anil one white polliaernen to succeed the
late incumbents. He has also censured some
of hie subordinates for Interfering with poli
tics in North Carolina.' '
Tot last Legislature of Texas gave a blow at
"LC* Tenders" in this way. They largely
inc iced the fees of officers of Courts, and
th ovided that the new fees should bepaid
where parties offered United States notes, but
the old ones should be paid if the parties of
fered gold. These patriots were unable to
make % - 'onfedcate notes" a legal tender, so
they determined that, as far as they could
'help it, United States notes should not be.
Judge SHAESWOOD tried to accomplish a like
purpose, in a different manner.
GEN Sheridan has removed Gov. Throek
morton, of Texas, and appointed E. M. Pease
in his place. Gov. Pease is an eminent law
yer, has lived in Texas since 1833, was Gov
ernor from 1853 to 1857. was a consistent
Union man during the war, and was the Re
publican candidate against Throckmorton.—
General Sheridan has also renuared many of
the Aldermen and assistant Aldermen of New
Orleans, by reason of the disordered condition
to which they have reduced the City credit,
and their obstruction of reconstruction.
Tar Washington Star of August Ist says,
that "it seems to be generally understood here
that GCn. Gnesx not only-declines to become l i
a party to the proposed removal of SHERIDAN,
but will surely see that his policy is carried
out to the letter ki whomever the PRESIDE srr
may send in his stead. The law, as modified
at the last session of Congress, makes it his
duty, and not the President's, to supervise
and direct the policy of the commanders of
the several military districts." The 4Pars t- DENT, it is given out, intends to relieve Sara
.this, and put Gen. HAsooox in his place.
I Two Northern men recently visited Colum
bia, S. C., and made speeches at the Repub
lican State Convention then in session. That
evening, they were attacked and beaten by a
band of ruffians, comprising members of sev
eral leading families. When these men were
arrested, the magistrate released them on in
sufficient bail ; and next day, Gen. SICKLES
removed the magistrate, and re -arrested the
parties guilty of the outrage. We are person
ally acquainted with the young men attacked,
and are glad to find that the military power
has been exerted for their protection. They
are intelligent, educated, and worthy men.
Tux Mobile Advertiser (Democratic) ad
vises the Southern blacks to vote for colored
Representatives to Congress, in preference to
white Radicals. It adds :
"We prefer them a hundred to one, and we
do not see why the negroes should not do it.
We prefer them, because, in the first place,
we can trust a Southern black man when we
cannot trust a white traitor or a Yankee spec
ulator in negro votes."
Colonel Forsyth appears to be in a very un
happy frame of mind now-a-days. He was
furiously in faror of the Rebellion after Lin
coln was elected, and is furious enough now
to be in favor of another. The people "bare
the hang" of him, and all like him, and will
do as they please. Tbe past is secure, and
the future will take care of itself.
THE Harrisburg Patriot and Union
threatens another war, in case its party can
not elect a President in 1868, in violation of
existing law. It says :
"Let arrangements be made immediately,
under the old State laws, of the ten Rebel
States, to take the lawful white vote of those
ten States, in November, 1868, and it' by that
vote, added to the Conservative vote of the
North, a Conservative candidate shall be in
majority, let that man be made President at
whatever cost or sacrifice!"
This advice is from an organ of the"law and
order" party; the "Constitution-loving" par
ty ; the "law-abiding". party. The gentle
men whb give this advice did no fighting
in the late war. We have no fear of what
they may do in the next. The loyal people of•
the nation will elect the next President, and
carry on the government, in their way, re
gardless of all threats.
JEFF. DAVIS AND "RE VERMONT PEOPLE.-
Jeff Davis visited Otanstead last week, and
was the guest of thegon.T.Lee TerrilL Fred.
,Terrill, Fag., brought him from Sherbrooke
there, in a very quiet manner on Wednesday
last, profeSsedly to see the country and to con
sult in regard to an investment in the gold
mines of Harley. On Thursday, as we learn
from the Newport (Vt.) Express, Mr. Terrill,
in his best turnout, took Jeff. about the village
to ride, when several incidents transpired not
altogether plefu3ing, we should imagine, to
either the host or hii guest. Not only boys
but men hooted at him in the street, and grew
ted him with these familiar words, "Well
hang Jeff. Davis to a sour apple tree." He
was frequently asked where he hall left his
"petticoats," and various like remelts, more
suggestive than pleasing, everywhere fell up-.
on his ear. ' One lady, stung by the recolleO
tion of the suffering and death of a near rela
tive at Andersonville, gave nttegince to her
feelings by hnrling a stone at him. Penis:
sion was asked that Jeff might ride *bout the
grounds of gado., rime, Esq., end take Is
look at his noted herds, but the request was
emphatically denied by Mr. Henry Berne, irt
charge of the premises, who declared In un
mistakable husguage, "that in no event could 1
Jeff. Davis he admitted to those grounds.
A Snocrtse case of matricide occurred at
Chillicothe, Ohio, on Tuesday. A young
man named }flutter was standing in front of a
saloon with several companions, all very
drunk, when Bunter's mother came to the
party and implored her son to accompany her
home. Suddenly he seemed 'seized with a
frenzy, rushed into the street, and picking up
a heavy stone, threw it into the group. The
fatal missile struck his mother on the temple.
She sank to the earth and died in ten min
utes. Hunter and his companions were all
arrested. I
A Nzw Congregational Newspaper is to be
started in Chicago on the let of September,
called Anwicz, Rev. Wm. W. Pat
ton, Editor. The publishers define their aim
to be, to ADVANCE the cause of evangelical
religion, in its relations, not only to doctrine,
worship and ecclesiastical polity, but also to
philosophy, science, literature, politics, busi
ness, amusements, art, morals, philanthropy
-and whatever else conduces to the glory of
God and the good of man by its bearing upon
Christian civilization. The subscription price
is $2 50 In adVance. Address "The Adnuce
Company," P. to. Drawer 8874, Chicago, 11l
JIRMAILII duns, of Wilmington, De,
who waa a Member of the First Delaware
Regiment, . and a prisoner at Andersonville,
bas been suffering from indisposition for near
ly a year, and i was seized with a vomiting a
few days ego,l when he threw up a °ben
about as large as k robin's egg, and on lank
lug it, found it' to =Wet of corn ladle, which
mulkhare colllttid`widie be was in the Re - -
i nal& relieve, slit
*Azi o4 4# 3l , o .4 l alitilogineilail *Oda
K===i
flcia• 1 odudng in rapidly frank . bitroluis.
• Tax Internal Revenue receipts average
about a million a day.
A names maker in New Bedford, Memo
has been left 11137,000 by a deceased relative
in England.
• Aooonouto to a New York paper that city
contains 050 men who , make their living es
decoys fbr the faro table.
A CITY OF MEXICO paper says that NB per
sons were shot during the .Empire without
having been legallytried.
A2l Ohioan is said to have invented and
patented a knitting machine, which caa knit
4lfty pairs of stockings in a day, and is so
simple that a child can manage it.
AN Ohio editor has received a. cake of su
gar made from the sap of the black wnhmt
tree. Be prcinounces it superior to maple
sugar.
Hzavr rains have knocked from theipeac.h
trees in Delaware, a very large percentage of
the fruit, and prices have stiffened in, conse
qence.
IT is hoped that the parties recently detec
ted in stealing property of the State from the
Capitol at Harrisburg, will be prosecuted, and
punished.
Gaartirms J. PENN, the last direct descen
dant of 'Midair' Penn, died recently, in Eng
land. He visited this country some years
ago, and was warmly welcomed.
IN Troy, N. Y., a servant girl, who was
carrying an infant in her arms in the street,
fell, the child's nose striking on an iron hoop,
by which that organ was completely divided.
AT the recent trial of reaping and mowing
machines near Paris, the American machines
worked better and faster than their English,
French, or Spanish competitors.
Jour( Hurrea, a colored man, has received
the appointment of Postmaster at St. Marks,
Fla., in pursuance of the request of all the
principal citizens.
TIIE deaths in the world are nearly 88,000
every year; or 8,600 per hour, 60 per minute,
or about one person every second. The
births are about 70 per minute, and the pop
ulation grows.
As armless negro in the Shenandoah valley
writes an excellent "hand" with . his toes,
loads and fires a pistol, shoots accurately with
bow and arrow, threads a line needle and
sews with it, &c.
JUDGE Chase is said to have recently ex
pressed the opinion, that Congress, at its next
session, will promptly afford relief to the op
pressed Union men of Maryland, by passing
the Universal Suffrage bilL
The Salt Lake Vide& thinks that, through
the accession of population of the anti-mor
mon character to the mining regions in the
close neighborhood of that city, the remain
ing "relic of barbarism" will die of its own
weight.
Paz Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
purchased a controlling interest in the Lack
awanna and Bloomsburg railroad. The Phila
delphia and Erie, and the Warren and Frank
lin railroads are to be consolidated on the 9th
of August.
ORDNANCE Sergeant Morrison has just re
enlisted in the regular army. He has been a
soldier sixty-seven years, and for fifty years
he has been connected with the American
service. He is now eighty-two years of age,
and has eharge of Fort Wolcott.
A General Convention of Presbyterian
Churches is to be held in Philadelphia, on the
second Wednesday in September, at the call
of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, to con
sider the question of the union of the Presby
terian Churches of the country.
A MARBLE Monument, twenty feet high, is
to be built over the grave of Gen. David B.
Birney, in Woodland Cemetery, Philadelphia,
and one in Doylestown, to cost $2,500, thirty
five feet high, to the dead of the 104th regi
ment.
Le FArsrrs College has worthily bestowed
the degree of L L. D., upon Hon. William
Strong, Judge of the Supreme Court of this
State. This year, we have bad the usual
proportion of Doctorates, many of which are
a positive discredit to the Institutions confer
ring them.
GAIL HAMILTON, in her new book, entitled
"Wool Gathering," remarks that "a single
fact will show how rapidly the course of em
pire has taken its westward way. Only in
1840 there was but a single scho•l in Milwau
kee, with twenty-five scholars; now there are
three hundred lager beer shops!"
TWENTY thousand Swiss women earn a
comfortable living by watchmaking. They
make the movements, and even mostly put
them together. A few women are finishers.
The English Women's Review says: "Geneva
has refused to employ women, and totally lost
the watch trade. Ncine of the so-called Gene
va watches are made there,but in Neufchatel,
where women have always been employed.!'
T ot PoPs.—According to the Roman cor
imp** of the Paris Liberte, the Pope,
tioW"Vis 75th year, is by no means in so
wok ' feeble a condition as some recent
IsCeottoWhave represented him. The writer,
Wider 4te of July 4, says :
soda the Pope yesterday outside the An
gelimph pate. He was on toot, accompanied by
oge Obis camerieres. It gave me as much
N I could dote keep up with him, he walked
so rspidly. Everything about him shows ex
trowilnary 'vigor, and the longest ceremonies
notdid , exhaust him. He takes a walk every
day on foot in the Pincio or outside the
was."
Tax Constitutional Convention of Meld
,
gatt has decided to extend the laws of the
State over all its inhabitants, by taking the
Indians into the community and admitting
them to the suffrage. In adopting manhood
suffrage they expressly included the Indians.
A motion to exclude those who adhered to
their tribal relations was decisively rejected;
So was another to require a qualification of
civilization or education, on the ground then it
was impracticable in application, and that vo
ting was the beat education for voting. - This
removes all legal distinctions smog the in
habitants of the State. It is a system which
has not been before tried with the Indians.—
They are excluded from our political commu
nities, and yet our progress and our habitual
disregard of their property rights left them
no separate abiding place. Our Indian poli
cy had no outcome but the extermination of
the Indiana
IN the Circuit Court of the United States
for Maryland, Judge Giles recently decided a
patent cue involving $200,000, in favor of
Joseph H. Shireman, of York, and ether
assignees of Mason, Fenwick and Lawrence,
to whom was re-issued the patent originally
granted to Harvey W. Sabin. An initmction
was granted, perpetually restraining Rata
Smedley, from infringing the horse hay rakes
protected by the patent. The combination of
an elastic spring tooth with a pram* bar,
and of that again with. separate articulating
joints far each tooth, forming a combination
of three &imams, were shown to hare 'origi
nated with Survey W. /Mini, whose model,
filed in the Poing Oticis In 11150, clearly ex
bibiteiltherkaudinstifledtberoasominwhich
Abele combinations were spealiteany claimed.
Sabin's claim as the inventor of an eye
tooth,"behrhig . on the
)1t wird& krasbissid• was Slab fay alib;
141014:-.
5:1
alettlefibleeSp
le,xmatensoitiike apOurron.
Ainuaut lattirOLD is theilirst parson vito
Ilse applied for the benefit of the Bialtrupt
Tea Cornwall branch of the Reading dr Co
lumbia railroad is about being put under con
tract.
Mwrox E. Bamyss, of Taneytown, was
arrested on the lot, in Baltimore, charged
with eroding' mosey and other articles from
his partner and brother, David Bhriver. The
latter testified that this was not the former's
first attempt to defraud him. He was com
mitted for Court.
Caialberhind.
A. asTrutssAxs, having fifteen rattles at
tached,was captured alive on Tuesday of last
week, at Lewis', Cave, near Doubling Gap
Springs.
Tan road from ifeclutnicaburg northward
to the Harrisburg and Carlisle turnpike, Is to
be graded and macadamized ; proposal; to be
received till 20th of August.
Tax carriage and coach establiihment of
Stouffer dc Kenaga, and the wagon maker's
shop of Haney Stouffer, (with about 8,000 feet
of seasoned lumber), wire burned in Shipper's,
burg on the night of the ist. Supposed to
have been set on fire—no insurance.
Joan Duesky, of West Pennsboro' township
narrowly escaped fetal injury on Monday of
last week. While Cutting oats with a reaper,
his horses became unmanageable, and he was
thrown in front of the reaper, receiving a se
vere wound in the thigh. Had he not been
at once released' by on the knives would
have cut him to pieces.
Franklin.
A Coatostry.—We were shown on Saturday
last, by Mr. Geo. Minnich, a chicken with
three eyes, two beaks and throats, and per
fectly natural in all other respects. It was
not hatched oat and was dead when. taken
from the shell. It came from the fam of Mr.
John P. Grove, in' Hamilton township.—Re
pository.
FRLIVELLN & Marshall College has confer
red the degree of A. M. on Col. D. Watson
Rowe of Green Castle.
Tim Presbyterian church at Green Castle
has been torn down to give room for a larger
and handsomer building. The congregation
Will temporarily worship', in the Lutheran
church. _ •
Tme corner-stone of the 11 eiv Lutheran
church in Orrstown, is to tHi laid on Saturday,
August 17th.
Tin First National bank of Frederick has
nude a six months' dividend of ten , per cent.
Tax City banks have sued the City Corpo
ration for two hundred thousand dollani, paid
by them to Early in July, 1864, to save the
city from destruction.
Iris expected that the track of the Western
Maryland railroad will be laid this year as far
as Mechanicstown. Mr. Gitt is now surveying
the routes west of that point. The grading
from Union Bridge to Mechanicstown, has
been put under contract.
Tait Colored men of the County are to cel
ebrate Emancipation on the 91st of August,
in Worman's woods, near Fitderiek.
Lebaiwn.
JICHILVIAS Haman, Esq., a lawyer of Leb
anon, and Democratic candidate for the State
Senate in 1866, was, on Sunday of last week,
thrown from his carriage about twenty feet by
the factiousness of his horse and died the fol
lowing day.
Nortkonaptoe.
TR: friends of Lafayette College hive de
termined to try to raise an additional endow
ment of $200,000. Thomas Beaver and Wm.
Adamson had enbectibed $lO,OOO each, and
Er. Pardee $BO,OOO, on" condition that the
whole amount be made up within the year.
Tss Republicans of Perry have nominated
Joseph W. Frank for Assembly,. and the Demo
crate John Shively for Assembly. Perry and
Franklin compose the District. Our old
friend Judge Baker is the nominee for Asso
ciate Judge. We will chronicle his election
with pleasure.
Washthrton.
HENRY Cl.sr Ham. of Clear Spring, has
been appointed a cadet to West Point.
Jsmits A. Alma* has obtained the contract
for building the Hagerstown & Cross Roads
turnpike, at $12,600.
14.Airrm SPECK, near' Leitersburg, obtained
eighteen sheaves ofl wheat from a quart of seed
obtained last fall from the Commissioner of
Agriculture.
AN attempt was made to fire the barn of
John C. Ankedney, near Chewsville, on the
night of the 23 ult.
A OOMP4.NT with a capital of $50,000, has
been organized to carry on the Tanning busi
ness extensively in Hagerstown.
York.
IttAsoN Bela; a lad of about 12 years, was
drowned while bathing in the Susquehanna,
about Ave miles from Wrightsville, on Sun
day, theilfith of July..
Tax Wrightsville Star says that the Penn
sylvania rail oad company have before them
plans and proposals for building the Columbia
Bridge; but no contract has yet been made.
Tax 11th of August will be the semi-Centa
nary of the establishment of Sabbath Schools,
in Yoilt county, and the varionii Pastors are
requested to preach a Sabbath school sermon.
A mans number of new houses are in course
of erection in York.
Mrs. George Bowman, near Hanover, re
cently hearing a man trying with an axe to
force his way into the house seized a loaded
gun and Pod at binr. He at once left
Lv a recent meeting Of St. Mark's (Luther
ran) congregation in Hanover, respecting the
Az:Winnows of Rev. M. J. Allman as Pastor,
92 votes were cast in the affirmative and 40
in the negative.
Ten Hanover Spectator states that John
Regosill, Req.,of Heidelberg township, though
97 years old, followed in the grain field, for
nearly two entire day., a reaping machine,
successfully binding the go:den sheaves as
they fell in a broad swath before the machine,
and never for a moment lagging behind or lo
sing an inch of ground, although the heat was
intense—the thermometer standing at 95 deg.
in toe shade at the time. The old veteran
stood it better than some young men who
were working alongside of him.
Nu m all the farms in Seven Valley, for
a distance of five 'or *six miles, and clean
through that narrow Valley, along the Nor
them Central railroad in Heidelberg township,
have been leased Air mining for iron ore.--
On &Mammies bill, where a switch hes
hes hew constructed fairly a half a mile in
length, connecting the or 9 bank with the Han
over Junction railrohd, the supply seems to be
inexhaustible. Ore abounds on almost every
plantation in this exceedingly fertile Valley,
het in many places it Heti too deep to render
the rasing of it profitable. Yet the owners
ailed of these properties will vote this fall
for Quo. finis/Swoon, in= avowed ffee-trader
whom! , 'Polley is to ortooilifolOtOiiia Produ
cers, and to shut up the home market.
TniHarper l
oteekeire property et e Ferry,
of Hon's 1134 01 4uottog of a large.
:'•eot ten giotory, 4.0,1 , machine shop,
iw
ellb rittro
oar mkt** . /c., besides the
rataahphys. , Oda; yediltioS, the
;war,
-ciilt.r , ..old *F . f)T4000; ,to J. a
ropor doka
f ahildila Afs r *Oro spit u d e id.
`Oda' 4 ' 'is 'lS**.i - the isille 4 . 1 t the,
" flan mi. war. , ,
Berk s.
Carvell.
Frederick
Perry
We are requested by the College au
thorities to suggest to parents the impropri
ety of allowing the children of the town to
All the Church, during the various Com
mencement exercises, to the exclusion of
visitors, of the families . and friends of the
speakers, and to the inconvenience of adults
generally. This evil has been remedied, at
some Institutions, by issuing cards of ad
mission to the exercises. It is desired not
to resort to this means here; and it is sup
posed that a simple suggestion to parents
will answer the purpose.
PORTRAIT OF MR. STEVENS..—We
have received from the agent, Mr. J. O
Gammon, of York Springs, a copy of the
engraved likeness of Hon. THADDEUS STE
YEW; madly published by J. E. Barr &
Co., of Lancaster. It is &superb picture,
Wonderfully accurate as a likeness,and beau
tifully executed on steel by Sartain. The
friends and admirers of this great man,
whose fame is as extensive as our civiliza
tion, will be glad to have an opportunity of
obtaining* portrait of him .so handsome and
LAYING THE COINER STONE OF
STEVENS - TrA JJ4—The addren of Hon.
aIISSELL THAYER will be delivered et
4 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, in College
Church. Immediately after its oenclusion,
a Proostsion Will be formed and proceed to tbe
site of Snavns HALL, when the ceremonies
of laying iba Corner-stone will be pr o ceeded
with. Prom Ilifar. TH4Taa's high reputation
ibr scholium/Op and eloquence, an interest
ing end speech may be ezpooted.
aixxitutt
re regret' to esy, not be present.
Pad
WzLzsair G. SM En, a son of
D. M . Smyser, is a : , ed to the Paci.io
Railrosa surviving exptition.
gROPERTY SOLD:IIEOmm G tit Ns, Sr.,
Esq., recently sold to J. W. Gums, his farm
in Cumberland rownshift, 140 acres, for $4,000
cash.
COMMITTEEIefEETI G--. The members
of the Republican Counts Committee, will
please take note of the c a for a meeting on.
the 19th inst. •
TALL FLAX.—Mr. PETER prem. of Li
berty township, has left at onr office s fine
specimen of flax. It. is four feet three inches
high, was sown in the middle of April, and*
pulled on the 7th of July.
INSURAI4CE.—We ask attention to the
Farmers' and Merchants' Insurance Compa
ny of York. This Is a prudently managed
,Company and insures at reasonable rates.—.
Its advantages are fully set forth In the ad
vertisement.
Ing.,New counterfeit two dollar United
States treasury notes are said to have recent
ly been put in circulation. The imitation is
said to be a good one and vigilance should
therefore, be exercised in taking bills of that
denomination.
;t4r7Capt. A. M. lIIINTER Of thief place, has
been elected District Commander, for this
county, of the Grand Army of the Republic.
COl. JAMES G. ELDER is of Franklin, Capt. W.
IL Lanus of York, and Gen'l JOHN W
GeAriv of Dauphin.
Amanda Muinnoart.
near New Oxford, received 80MOsevo . ro brni
sea, a few days ago, in falling frinu a horse
rake, oceasioned by the frightening of the
horse. We are glad to learn tivit her mph!
ries are not of a serious nature.
I'IC NICS appear to be "all the rage."—
That in Freedom, township will come off on
Saturday, the 10th; one near East Berlin, on
We same day; that at Cashtown Springs on
Saturday the 24th. .On the 15th, there is to
Le one near Hanover, at llnt.Lza's woods.
SABBATH SCHOOL PIC NlC.—The an
nual Pic Nic of the Ger. Reformed Sabbath
School came off at Spangler's Springl,. or. Fri
day. A number of the families uonueeted
with the congregation participated, thus nit: -
king the number unusually large. The eay
was of course pleasantly spent.
CONCERT.—It will be observed that the
Germania Orchestra of Philadelphia, will
give a Concert in Christ's Church, to-morrow,
(Tli tiredly) evening, beginning at 7; o'clock,
Tickets 50 cents, to be had at the storm. An
agreeable entertainment may be expected,
and we trust our citizens will make it a ?MC-
PASTORAL CALL.—The Presbyterian
Congregation have unanimously given a mill
to Rev. Prof. EDSALL FERRIER to be their
pastor at a salary of !SOO and the use of the
Manse. RG. :WC:READY, Esq., was appoin
ted Colnusioner to represent the Congre
gation before the Carli;,le Presbytery at its
next meeting.
SUDDEN DEATH.—A few weeks :kg,c..l
eon of Andrew Smith, near ISortaughtimr , .
died very suddenly. At live o'clock in ii
evening he was in his usual health, ac•.: • -
nine was a corpse. Two physicians wort .
attendance, Who did everything p3ssibi.
the sufferer, but without avail. It i , said
that they pronounced the disease choker-s.
TEMPERANCE MEETING.—Rey. G. D.
Chenoweth, Corresponding Secretary of the
State L'uion Temperance Society of Penusyl
vania, will hold a Convention on Tuesday,
August 13th, in the Methodist Church,
Gettysburg, at o'clock P. M. A represen
tation of all the Temperance Organizations
of the County is requested.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT,.—Wo recorded
some weeks ago, an accident which befell
Mr. A. MansHALL, of Straban township,--his•
falling from a cherry tree and breaking his
jaw bone. Another amident, of a painful
nature also, has since happened in the same
family. A son of Mr. M's. fell from a
horse, and broke an arm. Medical aid Wh
at once had, and the boy is doing well.
- The children of the Bridcsburg Or
phans' Home, nearly 100 in all, celebrated
onthe 30th, the fourth anniversary of the
establishment of that institution. Several
Addresses were delivered, and the children,
under the careful tuition of their teacher,
Mr. ROBERT A. LrrrLE of this place, acquit
ted themselves handsomely in their excer
cises.
GERMAN PIC NlC.—The Pie Nis at
Wolf's Spring, on Wednesday, was quite a
success. The number in attendant* was
large, running up in the hundreds in the af
ternoon. Our German friends—young and
old, men, women and children—enjoyed
themselves finely, and regretted the short
ness of the day. The principal amusement
was dancing, which was kept up with much
spirit until the close of the Plc Nic.
ANNITERSARY OF EMANCIPATION.
—The colored citizens of this place and the
neighborhood celebrated the anniversary of
emancipation in the West Indies, on the Ist
of August, at WOLF'S Spring. They marched
to and from the grounds in procession, car
rying the U. S. flag. They pent the day,
and were addressed by Rev. Mr. GREEN,
AARON RUSSELL, LLOYD WATTS, NATHAN
WATTS and NELSON MATTHEWS. .
TO THE HOLDERS OF SEVEN-THIR
TY NOTES.—Parties who hold United
States 7-30 notes should take notice that they
have only until August 15 to present them
to the Treasury Department for convertion
into 5-20 bands. After that time the Depart
ment will hold that the holders of 7-30's have
elected to be paid rather than convert the
notes, and the government will then proceed
to pay oil the unconverted balance. This
only appliee to notes due . In 1887.
tom
Rat the Star and Sentinel.
eit4LOGFY.—Ne. I.
Viagra. Narrows :--The progress of geol
ogy Within the last quargpr of a century, is
unparalleled In the history of Science. But
a few years eine., and an individual could
not be found in the American Republic, who
was acquainted with our most common
rooks, or with the general structure of the
earth ; now, it is not uncommon toiled mem
bers of infant schools familiar with the names,
the properties and uses of nearly ali the rocks,
and the most useful ores. The time is cer
tainly near, when geology will be generally
considered as elementary and as necessary
as its sister science geography, and moreim
portant than the theory of grammar. I have
only found out the use of geology since I
have had something to do with our moun
tains.
The practice of using Some small manual
on geology as a book for reading lessons in
schools,.which is now becoming common,
has already produced results decidedly bene
cialtand not less on the highly important and
miserably defective art of reading, than on
the progress of science. No fact is more fully
proved by experience, than that one of the
beet modes of improving the character of
reading In schools, woulu be to substitute
books of science, and of ura3ftil knowledge,
generally, for the collection of scraps found
in all our schoolbooks for reading, and some
manual on geology as one of the lint. Tlids
science treats of things around us and under
our feet, and of course leads children to 136-
serve, to examine, and to collect specimens
in illustration of their reading lessons in
school or at home, if those lessons relate to
some subject.
Connected with the science of geology.
various arta have progressed with a rapidity
which would otherwise have been impossi
ble. Agriculture, Civil Engineering, and
various manufactures, have received an aid
and a stimulus from the progress of geologi
cal science, which has opened many new
scources of wealth, while it has added greatly
to the success of those before resorted to.
A farmer in Maryland, a few years ago.
sold a lot of land for a thousand dollars.
which but for the discoveries made upon it
by geologists, was not valued at a hundred
dollars. By the application of marl, dis
covered in the progress of geology, many
farms, both in Maryland and New Jersey.
have been rendered highly productive.
which before were not worth r•ultirating or
fencing.
Copperas, chrome yellow, epsocu salts.
alum and many other ingredients essential
in the arts, are now made from materials
collected from our own bills, mountains, and
valleys ; and of course a good quality, and at
so cheap a rate, as wholly to stop the impor
tation, of those articles. Chrome yellow has
been reduced in price greatly. Copperas.
which itivade almost spontaneously from a
material found in exhaustless abundance, in
various parts of our country, has become 160
cheap, that the expense of getting,it to market
is equal to that of manufacturing. A mere
list of articles recognized as the fruits of
science, would swell an essay on the subject
beyond a proper length. MAGNET.
GETTYSBURG BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTULNIT9 AT We.
R. G. McCreary, York street, in residence.
D. 31cConaugliy, Chambersburg street, in residence
D. Willa, on Public Square, in residence.
A. J. Cover, Baltimore street, in residence.
Buehler, Baltimore street, in residence.
• 1113.3126.
J. W. Tipt..m, N. $. u.r. Public Squarc
Norport it Ziegler, Washington et. near Chamberahnrg
CONFECTIoNS,ICS CREAN, TOTE,IC.
liphraitu Minn gb, Chambershorg rt., opposite Christ's
Church;
John Gruel. Cliambersbnrg street, nest to Eagle Hotel.
J. u. Warner, Baltimore street, Bret square.
M. Gilbert, Baltimore s treet, secotui square.
CALPISTias IND COrriticruas.
Km. C. Stallionith. York Street, first square.
W. Chritzman, Wont strew, mar Chamborsburg
Cantu:lan k Rowe, Baltimore strcet, third square.
CALILIAGLS, AC.
Daurior k Ziegler, Middle street, near Baltimore.
Tate k Cuip, Waahlngtou at., near Cbambereburg.
CLOTHING.
W. T. King, York et_, opposite Bank.
F. B. Picking, Baltimore street, first aquere.
T. C. Norris. Chambersburg street, first gainers.
Jacobs & Br.itlier,Cherubereburg street, first square.
Jacob Briukerhoff, corner of York and Pubic Square,
Colt, LOUIS, LISS, SO..
C. B. Buehler, corner of Carlisle and Railroad street
Jacob She'd; on R tilroad. Weal of Stratton.
Guinn & Reilly, corner of Stratton and Railroad.
J. L. Hill, CLambersborg, street, opposite Eagle Hotel
A. L. Buehler, Chambarsburg st., near Public. Square.
J. S. Forney, Baltimore street. Aryl impure.
R. Horner, Chambersburg et., opposite Christ's Church
Fahnestock Brothers, tor. of Baltimore and Middle stn.
J. L. Schick, cor. Baltimore and Public Square.
Row k Woods, corner York and Public Square.
Duphorn k Hoffman, car. Carlisle and Public Square.
Hebert I Elliot, Balt. st.. opposite the C,oort.honae.
A. Scott a Sons, cor. Chambeisbu g and Washington sts.
?Oka! OCNDIST.
Bringman k W , est street.
David Sterner, est street. 4
FORWARDING AND COWIIISSION HOUSER.
Culp k Rarnahaw, eon Washington and Railroad
W.F. Biddle & Co., cor. /Unman and Railroad.
McCurdy k HamUton, Cattalo Street.
G10CT.21115,
I. M. Swan, cor. Charobersburg and Public Square.
Wm. Boyer k Son, York et., opposite National Bank.
Meals & Brea, Middle street, east of Washington.
Henry Overdeer, Baltimore et., third square.
Win. J. Martin, cur. of Baltimore and High streets.
Hendricks & Warren, York street, first square.
S. M. Gilbert, Baltimore street, second square.
lahnestock Brothers, car. Baltimore and Middle streets.
Culp L . Rarnshem,cor. Washington and Railroad streets.
W. E. Biddle & Co, cor. Stratton and Railroad streets.
IleCTlrdy k Hamilton, Carlisle st.
PLLIDWLEZ /ND CUTLIZIT.
Danner'k Ziegler, Baltimore street, Ann, square.
Fahneetock Brothers, corner Baltimore end Middle etre
D McCreary k Bon, Baltimore et. °pp:mite Prue Church
J. M. Rowe, Baltimore strut, third squire.
HATS, CaPtil VISA AC.
S. S. McCreary. Charobersburg street, first square.
Nowt Woods, corner of York arrest, and Public Square.
Jacob Brinkerhoff; corner of York et., and Public Square
T. 0. Norris, Chautberiburg street, first square.
Ea g le Hotel, J. L. Tata, proprietor, corner Clouuboraborg
and Washington.
Keystone Rouse, W. I. ?kers, proprietor, Chambereburg
atri et, opposite Christ's Chirch.
uviar swum
N. Weaver, Washington et., north of Hharabersburg.
T. T. Tate, Washington et., near BAgle Hotel.
John Cannon, corner otßalthnore and Middle atroets
Medi Brother, York mt., oast of Stratton.
,4 J• Tyson, York, 'treat, opposite National Batik
'beti ?damper, Baltimore it, drat square.
J.W. C. O'Neal, Haitian drag, near High
estenne °m at.
• r Sestiew; Batinure et, =Wen* , between the
Court , Rouse and Pnblic Squere, west Able.
noirsaotriwais, ac,
C.R. Budder, corker of Carnal' arid Railroad.
O.Cook, York it., awl) , oppadto the National Rank
CHANCE FOR SOME ONE !
A FIRST-CLASS
SEWING MACHINE,
And a Life Seholarship,in Bryan, Strut.
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
WORTHSSO,
GIVEN AWAY!
WE will present to anybody . sending us
30 NEW SUBSCRIBERS to the "Smut AND
Sarrruom," one of Fini=yon's
di ' , first
class Family Sewing worth $6O,
and considered one of the 'best in the ooun
trY•
To anybody sending 25 NEW SUB
!I SCRIBERS, we will pr t a Life Scholar
ship, available in any of li an's, Stratton At
Kimbeily's Business Coll as, worth eao.
Names may be sent in at once, and if the
reqUired number cannot be obtained, the
person sending will be peid FIFTY CENTS
i n Cash for every One receiyed. Those who
intend to compete f ar. Untie Premiums, will
say so, when tiendingin Ole first name, that
i p l yr
tha record ,n2o,ybp,inado.
„no rACe.at suliipadplloll (*00 ) must so
tam y every RES*
(&L d dreriiJemenit.l
I=
E 2213
I=
DAT GOODS
1111CYr&S, IC
ECM
I . i I IA •fl
PHT3ICLLY
Finkle & Lyon's
WO.RTH $60.,
~ tan t Klmbewirs
ITOUST 7,1867.
[Prom the Hagerstown Hail.]
WONDERFUL! WONDERFUL ! I—Dr.
J. Valentine cures in most cases, instanta
neously by the LAYING ON OF . HANENS.
Has been performing cures in Martinsburg,
Frederick City and Hagerstown that bare
.41 ,
seemed miraculous. Will be in Gettysburio
from 6th to 14th of August. Roomsat Eagle .
Hotel. Many persons that were considered
incurable e .have been instantly cured.
The Poor Treated Free of Charge, Others
according to Ability.
Dr. Valentine's practice is mostly diseases
given up as incurable.
Having been in Carlisle, Mechanicsburg
and York, performing cures that seemed al
most miraculous.
His treatment 'is peculiar to himself al
though there have been men in ages who
have had the same magnetic power over dis
eases of the body and mind (the "Gift of
Healing;") yet few have seemed to possess it
to such an extent over nearly all diseases
and lessons. It is life and vitality passed
from a strong, healthyi body, to a weak one,
that restores the lost or unequal circulation
of the vital or nervous fluid.. So powerful is
this influence, that persons who have many,.
years suffered from diseases which have
been pronounced incurable, and to whom
medicine has been adminstered with no
good effect, have been restored to :health in
an almost incredibly short space- of time..f—
It will not reStore a lost member of the bo
dy or perierin other impossibilities, but it -
will (flivayA paiwf from whatever
cau s e. The practice is in harmony with all
natural laws. Many eminent physicians of
every other practice not only acknowledge
this Power, but i•eceive the treatment for
themselves and families, as well as to advise
it to their patients. The Dr. gives no medi
cine and causes no pain. By this treatment
it takes but a few minutes for inveterate
cases of almost any curable chronic disestsl .
—and so sure is the effect, that but few dilr l
eases require a second operation. Paralv-
Nis is slow and uncertain sometimes, though
rarely, them • patients have been fully resto
red with one operation ; they are, however.
always bonetitted.
Dr. Valentino will be in Hanover from the
14th to the lith of August. It.
THE MEA_NS ehpuid be raised for such
an object as educating the orphans of our
gallant soldier, and sailors within one month.
Lei all who are able respond, and it mighl
be done in a week. Let all who have n•.
disposition for charity, but simply want to
purchase pictai - ea and want to purchase
wberelhey can be had for the least money,
buy of the Washington Library COmmittee
of Philadelphia., and more than enough might
be realized in a very short time. [Aug. 7.-2 t
THE PLAN of. the Washington Library
Association of Philadelphia is to offer to the
public an interest in a charitable institution
by offering stock iu shares of one dollar, for
which a certificate is given with an engrav
ing fully worth the money paid. As a still
further inducement to have the shares taken
up rapidly, every stockholder is promised a
present of some value in addition to his stock
certificate and picture. The funds thus se
cured by the sale of stock are deposited with
Messrs. GEORGE A. CooKE a. Co., Bankers,
No. 33 South Third Street, Philadelphia, to
be by them applied to the object in view. A
charitable public institution thus receives the
benefit, and not a private individual. Read
advertisement. [Aug. 7.-2 t
IM=ll=l
"To be or not to be—that's the question."
Whether to suffer with mental anguish,
Feverish lips, cracking pains, tlyspestic
agonies,'
And nameless bodily suffering;
Or whether, wl h sudden dash,
Seize a bottle of 'LANTATION BITTERS,
And, as Garai er swears, be myself a man
again.
Gunther said my eyes were sallow,
My visage haggard, my breathing tremsn
dour bad -L-
My disposition troublesome—in fact,
-He gently hinted I was fast Lemming
Qiite a nuisance.
Four bottles now beneath my vest have dis
appeared,
My food has relish, my appetite is keen,
My step elastic, my mind brilliant., and
Nine pounds, avoirdupois, is added is my
weight.
MAGNO.C.LA WATER.-A delightful toilet
article—superior to Cologne and at half the
Aug. 7.-2 t
price
A SIICCGEST/ON.—Before making up
their list of books for the Fall Schools, teach
ers are advised to examine 1,1. - AcKENaos's
new Arithmetics, which seem to possess
features of decided and superior merit. They
are being extensively introduced, and are
commended in the strongest terms by some
of our best teachers who have used them.—
The Publishers, D. APPLETON at CO., of New
York, want a local agent in evory county to
work for these Arithmetics, and offer liberal-
terms
THE INDIAN DOCTOR, desiring tolocate
himself within the reach of many who need
his professional servi ce s, has engaged rooms
at the house of FREDERICK SNYDER, or, the
Emtnittsburg road, two miles below Henley,
at the cross-roads leading from Taneytown
to the Two Taverns, in Motmtjoy township
Adams county, Pa.. where he will remain
from Wednesday, August 7, until Monday,
August 12.
FOUND AT LAST, a remedy that not only'
relieves, but cures that enemy of mankind,
Consumption, as well as the numerous satel
lites which revolve around it in the shape of
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, In
fluenza, do. The remedy we allude to is Dr.
WDSTA.II'B BALSAM OF WILD CUEBBY, pre
pared by SETH W. Fowi.r. it Sox, Boston.
Aug. L-It
FLY-NETS.---The largest and cheapest lot
of black leather fly nets, light, for buggy use,
on hand and for sale very low for cash.
7 different varieties. Call and see them at
the Saddlery and Harness establishment of
DAVID MCCREARY & 801.7.
`Why longer delay when yon can have
your Photographs taken at titaissrmt's New
Gallery, Hanover, equal to any in the world
and warranted to please, and never fade, or
change color. ; [July 31.-2 t
REMEMBER that Dr. C. M. Arnold has
located permanently in Gettysburg, and will
respond promptly to all professional calls.—
Office on Baltimore street, near High. Its
WE CIEMIENGE THE WORLD to pro
duce anything equal to "Barrett's Hair Re
storative," which took the Medal. It.
FOR : SALE.—A. small two-story Dwel
ling House on Chambersburg street. For
further particulars inquire st this aloe. *
The "Sentinel" Books having been closed
a settlement of the accounts is expected.—l
therefore, ask of all those indebted to me for
subscription, advertising, ac., to call with me
and arranges settlement of their accounts.—
My books are at the old office of the Sentinel
R. G. HARPER.
Gettysburg, May 29, 1867.-If
'The death drift Ilichwairr, and change.
In the Proprietorship of the Sear, renders ft
necessary that art arresuages fiw subscritsion,
advertising and job work, be closed, up, with.,
out unnecessary delay. Each enbecriber can
ascertain the amount of indebtedness on sub
scription, by reference to the printed sip, iii
dicadng the date to which he Iris paid. Tar ,
ties knowing themselves indebtedn►rtl passe
Inward at once the amount due to - the under.
signed. D. A. BMCButa,
Mmlidetrator of Estate ofJ. T. Mollhesal
district Oi
1 framework of
mine in the n'
ny,%.gave way,• .
trable maaa.df
depth of about
top. -At the . !.
tired and two
porters of 1
bottom ail*
calculated fok
the date of-cair
where the fail
was such a iti
• standing.en it.
- the most avail.
conviction tha.
enough to save
cued, as it, •
we're doomed .
fresh air. On.
E
ly fur nerteral weeks iota
I 1 u , tuti sevaral Kethedlat .
, calving any reHeri u W 1
(acted a ape-ily Itid per.
• happy to certify any mall'
Y?cuil
II
Onk OS
The COhnkii
pers are Ailed
eat dttister
reach the' I .•
•
process were:,
plan was dye
v(!51 could be e •
two feet la .1.
the obstnictio.
Among the de s'
one of'whom ...`
dren. The
are descri bed as,
lel. One hurid
filled the air wi
the superintend ,
negligence the d .
people, coultdon
bed by his sudde
ill
IVISTAR'S I
(ough.s,Aids, Dr ,
ugh, (lum py, nud
.li.ea•cm of the thr.
hAtigultblis clinuitto
fortunate ettougltio
in. purtautthearto
Cvl4.lpllaill
o" , :star'S Babas% te.
hortver
tuuth
utt he.
(4:1.!! . t .
• was cried 4 k
for soy lag ,
nut produce
lountelf. Ou the
nieritx, I procured it
lun. with %bathe pby
Ie to be tumble toll,
end raisin •
giv lug the Italousine
with i ;AM/MA{od' t 4,
tin ued g reins iti
ohs ,ciwied coughing
The filth bottle enttr •
that which immoral P
Pr.psred. by strit
Horton. and for rte h •
7, 13tri..-101.
IRMO
ently it penutcat
plioving nutttrers
A 11 wound t a it heats
C tits, BUrisS, from
ruplimts, Alibi! •
e kilts lose each et
5 A o'l. suds Ma es.A.
A 11 to its .trosultem
L et tbuedintio dein •
V erily, then It• Mt
t: 'en unbeliever*
%ug. 7, 1887.-lln
CotiSUALPTION'
To CURB COMIC
!wed 60 that the lee
the liver and stomach..
petite created f..r good
medicines will be dips
blo,el made; thus bu
SIANDR
of ell bilione or • • •• •
the Sea Weed Tonic In
SCHENCK'S EULIII'
a, medicinal, end. by
purities areexpelledl+,•
come blood, made. irbi
tient.; will take.theee
Con •II inptiod imp ft
readily to their &silo
cleanse the User 41 et
beraase the bowl:agate
for sometimes in Oa
et must be kept
to sii.iw the Palmist's
organs properly and al
i • r,17.11 1.1 , perfini a
tr4ing cool. Ezerefge
cat all tbrriehies
(set, anythinF the tippe
rit,,tiCaloo well.
Is A iertAin
81..1 KIDXgI - 8.
IrE.IKNESS, FNMA
*ml All clistaisi of ibr lY .
, vi,ther exietfryg in '
al whatever daufie m
IP i,.axe n - of 44(19 4
. Ii no lreat unlit Los
..,ty may mums. Cipx
the 90nrcei. and
111kALtEl
I r Ilepen
rf In. ty.
• 11Eb1 BOLD'
•a I ed niTartbsgt
1 16441/4
9S, 1867.-1 y
HEI.NIBOLD'e EXTU
WA, it c ureeseerin amid
nt little expeosil, littler°
inrr and no expkure.
emmeiliate In its saplin,
per [lel.
Th., . Gl4.lllibioit
the Bible Exatiptiner,p7
medicalcortiliclott
4.312, of :. , criifult4, .04 d
••We publ,ll thisstatezu
to Gud who bu answered
kndere : being ealtlitled t •
Witter tr.sainstit. wbkh
,111 thank its Editor
Circulars tree.
Dr. If. Anders' lodine
MOltr. Proprietur, 381hy
J 1 bti7.—ltti
TO OQ.ZI
adrertlver,haelteg
*seta by a rery .im p 1d
f.r. several yeurs with p
dread diflellio COMIC= • •
W his fellowanforers
4 To all who deliirsi • In,
licription used (inkier
preparing and us=
m
scat c" kw COS
Cocoas, and all Throat
object of the advertiser
benefit the aillietwi,
conceives to be it:lantana
will try his remedy, Spir I
luny prove a blest tra wl
l.utt, by return an id;
Jnl/0 3, 1.967.-17
GRAMS
31f. Grace—Dear
I certify to tlifttltitbfu
NTII W. F(4t i t
Sold all D
June 50867.
HELMBOLIVI3 CtENCLI
- le the .G
11
Ia Use Greta
•
Both are prepared iiooo
Chemistry, and KIP the le
Fen.280.1861,1y
A NEW P
HAND
PHA LON d
PUA I ON'B
PH A LON'S
PIIALON.B
PIIA.LON'S
A 'Tina exquialte,ll .
tilled (n um 166 sae
1,11:r. It. name. kfillitille
BEWARR 0
AsK FOR PLIStt
laLy IB6o,4oirtiff
'OLUATt
,t CO'S
=l=
:.•O.IP