nIMMI
BENI
#/t *ar tt *tutlel.
Weditesdfy, August
. 14. 1867.
:
Pbr Judge of Me Supreme Cburt,
Ito*. 111;;411.1 W. WILLIAMS,
OF ALLEM:LENT COUNTY
REpEALIcAN (*VETT -COMMITTEE.
There will ben meeting of the Repub
lican County committee', at the Eagle'
Hot 1, Gettyshurg,on Monday, August
IS, at 2-o'clock, P. M.
AL full attendance of members is de
sired
J
DWARD I MePHERSON,
WV PENSION OF R. STANTON.
kie last' Monday a week, President
JOIMBON requested Secretary STANTON
to resign the Secretaryship of War. The
same day, the Secretary declined, "for
public considerations of a high charac
ter"--being,the same phrase used by the
President in communicating his request.
Mattees remained in this position until
Monday of 'this week, when the PRFM
pENT suspended Mr, STANTON from his
office as Secretary, directed him to 'ease
to exercise any and all the functions per
taining to the same, assigned Gen.
GRANT to- act as Secretary of War, and
01rEeted Mr. STANTON' to deliver to
GRANT all records, books, papers, and
other public property now in his charge.
Mr. Smarms denied the right of the
PirusiT)ENT to suspend him from his
Office without the consent of the Senate,
and without legal cause ; bUC:inasmuch
as Gen. GRANT had been appointed Sec
retary of War ad interim, and had noti
fied him of his acceptance, he stated that
he had no alternative but to submit, un
der protest, to superior force.
General GRANT in notifying Mr. STAN-.
•TON of his acceptance said he could not
let the opportunity pass without expres
sing his approbation of the zero, patriot
ism, firmneesland ability with: which he
had ever discharged the duties of Secre
tary of War.
. The right of suspension, exercised by
the PREZIDENT, is given in the Civil
Tenure Act in these words :
"That when any officer appointed as afore
said, excepting Judges of tbe ,United States
courts, shall, daring a recess of the Senate
be shown, by evidence satisfactory to the
Pfesident, to be 'guilty of misconduct in
in office, or crime, or for any reason shell
become incapable or "(wally disqualified
to Arco= its duties, in such cast, and in
no other, the President may suspend such
officer and designate some Suitable person to
perform, temporarily, the duties of such of
fice until the meeting of the Senate," ttc.
If the . PRESIDEIsa' fail, when called
. upon, to prove that Mr. STANTDN Was
guilty of "litisconduct In edam," or
"crime," or had become "incapable," or
"legally disqualified'," he will be held
guilty of au Impeachable offence In mak- I
ing this suspension.
One account states that the PRE:SIM:NT
has telegraphed to Gen, STEAnatatc, of
New Orleans, to come on and take the
War office. But it appears more probe-
IA Gen. GRANT will be retained in it, at
least for the present.
GRANT'R assignment to these duties
cannot but prove embarrassing to him 4
and this is, without doubt, the purpose
of the PRESIDENT in assigning him. He
is' charged by the late Reconstruction
Act, with duties additional to those be
lonstrig tb his military fkisition. It is
the manifest purpose of the PR (DENT
to try td check him in the pertornaanee of
Them, by establishing between them per
sonal and official relations of an intimate
character. How far Gen. GRANT may
be swerved from an independent and
Starless line of polity, remains tO be seen.
We believe, he will be fully equal to the
r>♦oaaion ; and that the PRFSILYVT has
won a barren victory.
The area' of the . deposition of Mr.
STANTON will be to stimulate the worst
passions► of the South, and to delay Re?
construction. It will' increase the influ
ience of the worse men of that region, and
will bear a crop of miseb,:ef.
It is given out, that General SHERIDAN
is next to fall; and after trim, Judge
HOLT. All these wrongs tend to force
the ultimate, and only adequate remedy
'--the impeaeitment and *removal of the.
PiEstrimiT, to Which Congresi may be
expected to address itself on its meeting
In Novetnber next.
Acoovwra have been recently printed
of suffering among freedmen in Virginia.
We eeti•lt stated that General SCHOPIELD
has ordered that after the 20th instant
all the destitute' in Virginia shall be
turned over to the Overseers of the Poor,
in the respective counties and cities.—
The Freedmen's Bureau rations will no
longer be leaned. Some of the Demo
cratic papers have been denouncing the
Government for feeding the destitute and
suffering in Virginia, and complained of
the 'xi:mgt. Involved ih this act of hu
manity. It' is deup„tful whether they
will have the manliness to state that, at
length, the people of those districts are
hereafter to take care of their own poor.
Timm. was a prospect at one time of a
split among the Republicans of Califor
nia, on the nominee for Governor made
by the regular Convention. At all inde
:Nit Convention, Hon. Jonx Em
s late M. C., was nominated ; but
3 declined and advised his Mends
port Mr. Gonnest. The prospects
nowjare that all differences will be bar.
=zed, and the "Golden State" be kept
in the Republiean phalanx. The
record of the Democracy .of California
throughout the War was so offensive
that the Republican masses buried all
differences in the presence of a common ,
danger, and to save the State from a
threatened disgrace.
THE Kentucky election for State °M
eer. resulted in the election of the Seces
sion Democratic -candidates over the Re
pithlioen and the National Democratic.
The majerity is about '*4 large as at the
iblinignmslonal election. Kentucky is one
ett the only three States left to the party
ertich, bat slew years ago, wielded the
Sinkiiiies of the Republic.
` 4 2%tit Democratic party nominated Judge
'coon, and intend trying to elect
We. Why, In order that the Supreme
smut et the 9. lkr4A uutY thereby remain
D eaKo r a ue r vid pledged by every senti
ment to dipeldit o** al questions in con
tain*, Vat the.gleas tst partiy.—
"TetAhigi'Siste Committee ~Affect,great
& ' at ue kw OM% AoAlv Ihe mane
-
12.* Drncerstie - etate COlrtnal*Se
tint k liktroPer to . ** ;',131g0r4 of
eitlut patt,:w 6 7
4 11 k*Pg!la #ie e 116 4 1 , 1 1:4r 401
easolitot
MI
Hon. AtnasaWitiker.olltuiliachttaittts,
1,10,
formerly Reprogientativep Coligirese:and
au. industrioutt*riter pig ,edMnini9 sub
iqets, hfut iec'ently bet* ttiVetittatltig thOl
salaries of Ministers in the United Stateg;
mnd from one thousand replies received,
is nonvineed that more than three fourths
of an tie ministerial salaries are less than
$l,OOO .per uniturai andn , large number
vary from $340 to $7OO. He has embodied
his conclusions in. a letter to the Congre
gationaliet, from which we quote :
"In reply to a request made through your
journal in February last, that clergymen of
different denominations would favor me
: with
a statement of their salaries in 1800 and 1865,
in order to ascertain' what had been the ad
ranee made inconsequence of the depredation
of the currency, I have received. in various
I ways, Answers that include the salaries of
11,000 ministers qf eight different denomina
' tions, residing in eighteen States, varying in
&monist from $350 to $5,000 per annum. Of
the whole number furnished, 450 communica
tions stated the lads so fully and explicitly as
to enable me to give the following results :
Average salaries In 1860 4772.35
Cluiirnnan.
krorage 'abides In 1845
Average gratuities per year
Average advance in salaries for MO to 1.865,
per cent.
Average cuivance in enlarges and grate it ie.,
Pet cent
Prom the remaining 550, not so definitely
reported, the evidence is sufficient to show
that the average advance is something less
than that before stated, (eight counties in Con
nectieut, for example, giving an advance of
but 15 per cent.,) so that we shall be safe in.
assuming that the whole average advance in
the salaries of 1,000 ministers of the Congre
gational, Methodist, Baptist, Unitarian, Uni
versalist, Episcopal, Presbyterian and Luthe
ran denominations, is not, at the largest esti
mate, over 20 per cent., extra gratuities in
cluded. And we may pretty safely assume
that this is near the general average as applied
to the clergy of the loyal States generally. If
so, we are able" to arrive at certain conclusions:
First, That the salaries of clergymen have
not been increased in proportion to the grea
ter cost of commodities, the latter having ad
vanced at least 100 per cent.
Second, That salaries have not been in
creased as much as the wages of labor in gen
eral, because the latter advanced 50 per cbnt.
between 1860 and 1865, as ascertained from
various sources.
Third, That salaries were not enhanced
so much as the profits of trade and manufac
tures, which, between 1860 and 1865, are
known to have increased some 100 per cent.
—that Is, they were about doubled •in amount.
Fourth, As a conclusion, that the clergy as
a body must have made a greater sacrifice of
pecuniary interest than any principal class of
the Community.
MODERN DEMOCILLCY appears to repre
sent everything and anything. The South
Carolina Democrats have proposed a bar
gain with the colored voteraof that State
by which the candidates of the former
for State offices, and of the latter for
Members of Congress are to be jointly
supported . by the combined vote of the
two cirmes. Tire Boston Post, the or
gan of the New England Democracy re
peats its familiar views:
"We have urged the North again and again
to make its citizens equal before the law and
before the ballot-box. We should be glad to
see the Massachusetts Suffrage law adopted
by every State in the Union. No matter
what a maks calor or size may be—if he - elm
read or write, is twenty-one years old (we
have no objectiou to eipteeo), and so forth—
let him vote
So, the case 'stands thus; The Xew
England Democrats are for colored suf
frage, qualified by an intelligence test.—
The South Carolina DemocraCy as ap
pears abovenre for unqualified:suffrage.
The Michigna. Democrats stand lby them.
Th.e New 'fork Democracy are uncertain
how to range themselves. And the
Pennsylvania Pemoerany are flat-footed
against any recognition of pke_jpevitable
issue of the present controversy.
If, after such an exposure of 111COUNAS
-teneles anybody can tell what the Demo
cratic party mean by their policy, which.
they ask the people to endorse, we would
be 100 tq have an intelligible statement
of it..
WHILE the Northern Pepperel are
exhausting themselves, as of old, witt
denunciation of the colored people, the
Southern Democrats are calling upon
them to rescue the South from "Radical
domination." They not only call upon
colored men ; but in Tennessee they
called upon .sue formerly a resident of
this State, named iox Wri_ArAms, once of
Middletown, who stumped a la;.ge part .
of Tennessee for Etheridge and other
Democratic caadidates. JOE'S arguments
proved to be of little avail, for Etheridge
bardly got votes enough to prove that
he ..w.ff fi candidate. The Harrisburg
Telegraph g4re,s Chia pleasant account of
this new Democrattcgretor :
"It will be remembered by our readers that
this seine Joe Williams, of Middletown, some
years ago, was, • with his father, mother and
sister, bought from slavery by the contribu
tions .of the .people of this county, from a
alavehelder in Maryland. Joe afterwards
proved ,to be a lazy, good-foriloadng rascal,
and was driven awayfrem.limelpyhis father.
He served out one sentence ht the Lancaster
county jail, and one in our Ilauphin . jaiL 7 -
Some time in 1856, Joe disappeared for a cou
ple of years, at the end of which time he
turned up with a book styled the "Rights of
gus w ity," peddling the same through the
*Se. H. was afterwards engaged in the '
Hayti emigration swindle, also in the Liberian
colonisation fraud. Nyhen the war broke out
he enlisted is the XTnited .4 9 taXesggly, and by
some metals, Managed to eyee ePgaf,*-
meats with the enemy, and ;was Snally put
hors du combat by being wounded in a
bawdy house at •Petersburg,
Tim Maryland State Constitutional
Convention lately adopted a Bill of rikkast
a section of which declares that slavery
shall not be established in Maryland,
and compensation is demanded from the
Waited States for its abolition. This
would be the iallying-ery of the Demo
cracy in all the Border Slave States, if
there was a chance of Democratic Ow
imation in the government. As it is, they •
kindly give .us notice what.they will de
mand whetneyer, eVer, their friends get .
These who .desire adds/ware hun
dreds of _millions to the indebtedneas of
the nation, should vote theticket desired
by the Dessootatlereixds Of Maryland.
I JUDGE Ba.acrroxotPittsburgh hie re
omit,* pa da very ilanciamtse tribute 'to
Hon. li, W Wwwits, avbol3:( ho klgs
known for twentr•leight years, .and 0
whom bespeaks "with perfect coolidenoe
as to his diameter, talents, legal learning,
andintegrity." Hismoralehanicteriai
yonditproseb ; and to tdi,legal • hortting
the highest tributes ` have' beak yard ,hy
Democratic laWyers. The editor 011ie
Agal:Tournalapewoorat, eulogiseighim
( 18 .4 1 4000 3 #.ffkr I ' o °4 ad 1 3.4 tuikeaq
-14 59404,1‘itiffn
• atti
_ • .3.
EMI
Yolk*lGUlr ATEMPt„,
: • f.;; , 7-• - •
deepses a asst trtillk ASOF4 11 ;„;
*if 1 t. --Geiteral 'Asboth, Otitegyetalleff;
Vzdatl i to &kilos Airs, *Rao
,itessfal his (fifer at the megaton 4 . . - totil
Government in the war waked against Para
guay by the allied powers of the Argentine
Republic, Brazil and Uruguay. The offer
was originally made in March, and at that
dine rejeeted ; but the Argentine Secretary,
making use of expressions which might be
construed into an acceptance, upon modified
conditiOns, General Asboth adroitly renewed
the proposal, and was met with a point-blank
refusal., The result of this fruitless interven
tion had been the giving to the combatants
further time for preparation. They must
now fight it out to the end.—A movement is
on foot in South Germany among the Liber
als, for a union with the North German Con
lederatiOn.—lt is positively denied in Copen
hagen that the Government of Denmark has
any intention of entering into negotiations for
the sale of the Island of St. Thomas.—lt is
said that since hearing of his brother's death,
the Emperor of Austria has declared that.he
never will sign another death-warrant. Pity
his Majesty had not come to that decision
sooner—say just after the surrender of Vila
gos.—A terrible railroad casualty occurred at
Bmyhead, Wicklow county, Ireland, on the
9th inst. The express train from Dublin for
Wicklow, when at the above-named locality,
ran off the track, and three passenger coaches
were precipitated into the sea. The railroad
at that point runs along the summit of a high
bluff. The loss of life was frightful. Four
persons were killed outright. Only one per
son in the whole train—a man named Morris
—escaped uninjured.
.907,2 S
EMI
TILE mom
The July report of the Agricultural Depart
ment presents a favorable prospect for uni
formly good crops. The crop of 1859 was
five and a half bushels ofwheat to each per
son; this year, it will be about six.
WHICA.T.—AII the States except Vermont,
New York, and Pennsylrania show an in
crease over last year.
Coss.—The average is unusually large, ev
ery. State showing a material increase except
Maine, New Hampshire, New York and
South Carolina. In the Southern States the
increase ranges upward to 109 per cent., as
in Arkansas. The condition, as reported, is
a little deficient in ibe Northern and Western
States on,account of the latAllesPefthe spring.
With the continuance of the present Weather
there is ample opportunity to make, up the
entire deficiency, in whichsase the yield Will
be unprecedented.
Ours.—The condition of Oats points to a
full average in the West, particularly in Wis
consin and 3linnesota; also in Massachusetts,
R. Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, and the
South—slightly less than last year in Maine,
Vermont, New York and Kentucky.
Pub LRES AND HAT. —These prep,s itre tit&
vcrsally large from an average up to 15, 20,
and even 30 per cent. above.
POTATOES.—The report of the acreage of po
tatoes indicates a larger area planted in every
State except Maine and New York. The con
dition is also above an average, with a few
exceptions, among which are New York, Ohio
and Indiana.
FRlTM—Peacileb ace so exceptional in
their snccessful seasons aiad iocalities that es
timates for States can scarcely be made with
accuracy. - New Jersey, as indicated by very
general returns, shows 63 per cent. improve
ment over last yes,r ; Maryland 25 ; Delaware
150 ; Virginia 35 ; Michigan 127. In other
States estimates are given upon whatever da
ta was received generally showing a consider
able increase over last year.
Areps.—Are promising in portions of New
England, the Alleghany region and the West.
GuArss.—kre Micorelln!lbr%in isierage of
Stales, generally appearing unusually well.—
It has been a more successful year for straw
berries than usual.
Soncurst,—The sorghum crop is generally
returned in comparatively poor condition
with lower figures than any other crop. Ohio
and Indiana indicate a deficiency in average
of If per cent., and in condition 10 per cent.
Ali Vie Eopc4),l sorghum growing States
show a similar state of
Horrible tisillerinff at Sea
NEW Yonr, August S.—At the semi-Month
ly meeting of the Commissioners of Emigra
tion-yesterday afternoon, a committee repor
ted upon the case of the Austrian ship Gni
rippe Sacearich. The report says that the
death of nineteen of the passengers of the
Baezitrieli..Wii 'owing to the tietieleztey and
bad quality of the food" supplied' rind' in the
poisonous water given for use. The ship had
neither tea nor sugar, physician nor drug
store; the bread was mouldy and unfit for
use, and the potatoes were bad. The report
charges that these deaths were so many mar
ders, seventeen of which occurred on the pas
sage.fron? Antwerp and two' while the ship
was in iinaiiiitine here after her arrival. A.
Strauss & Co., shipperiat AntWeip. Axe very
severely censured, and the committee arraign
them as especially guilty of murder. Strauss
& Co. are said to have borne a long time a
very bad reputation in their business, and
more than once several German societies have
warned their brethern against trusting theta
selves in arranss & Co.'s ships. When the
Bgeeli-ich'imis-qud twenty-four sick
passengers were at once placed , i>i the hoppi
tal ship, and they speedily re - Coveted: All
the surviving passengers have been informed
of their legal right to, obtain redress for the
wrongs inflicted ' upon them, and many of
-them have already 'taken steps towards that
end. report of the committee is presen
ted to the Consuls of Beig‘rmr, 4} stria and
Prussia, that the Governmenti . of these coun
tries may understand the state of the case,
with a view to their taking such action as
they may deem fit.
A FORGED article, abusive of Pennsyl
ycmja and its 'people, has been published
in . B .e7eral 9f Me leading Democratic pa-
pers of the State, ,credited to the Salem
Loumal, apeg( 4 4l to l?,01/34)pub11-
,
can paper.
There la no such paper; and the article
is a mean forgery, prepared In the hope
that, its gireulation might do harm to the
Republican Farm.
If there ever was a timevbep such
tactics Made votes, It has passed, and for
ever. If Democratic Editors had confi
dence in their principles, or the strength
At' their cause, they would hardly insult
pubiieeiigepcce by resorting to such
'unworthy means.
Probably, the author of ti . ly en=
couraged by previous achievements in
the eameline: In 1864, two young men,
writers On the N. Y. ,froOtd, got up a
pamph,l4 entitled "Apreegenation,"
wh lol . l :Wag Stenlited to be palmed off as
a 1143 Pull4an aktPPaig4 document, and
was used as such by peraooratio ohm
-
pens all over the *ntry. l it was Allod
Withiliat+mt B and re asonings _ adapted
to pemogintge neoesekilea. Aar tlopleo,
Attl l ,9.9ke !WPM, WM 111 . 9 1v: 44 W tO
infge4.'1 1 4 4 .4 Ttltg' gWlTPoißbili*
6 •
.tctiakt ,64101,118 OAP RCAF MAW
4e:MSOII off gl,i944•Mtheyomp:99l
0 40 Amp), IVA 1 13 ;04 *it
tbfl.l49ko )fi t *ow). of
',:..: ~. , asualaw Ikiatuk'D. b iii
aanftelk** l 47
• • , Of ~ .ran5.01 1 0.1 1 41;
kiktimilitiocr . —/ '• " ` 4.--,-.-- '
- 1
cog
•
•
GESp+44llsiws.
• IHg great Bone - Our N...
erdatin
Buffalo, N. Y.
,Aftiat. 'Elizabeth Eagle, aged 93;. the obiturt
parrisburg, (tied on the sth.
Cot. E. C. Canip of Washington City,
well known to the Volunteer army, died last
week.
ABBEY FOLSOM, for many years conspicuous
inti-lilirvery and other progressive meet
ings, died In Rochester, N. H., on the Bth inst.
Inceorwer tin mines have been discovered
in Missouri, and a "tin femer," almost equal
to the "oil fever" ofa recent period, is the re
sult.
THE Spragues of Rhode Island are estima
ted by the correspondent , of the Hartford
Courant to he worth twenty-five millions of
dollars. They are the manufacturers of their
own fortune.
Rat. J. G. Morris, D. D., of Baltimore,
has resigned theLibrarianship of the Peabody
Institute, and accepted a call to the pastorate
of the 3d English Lutheran Church, of Bald
more. .
A Pirrstirsou paper frankly confesses that
"the possessor of a nose is a misfortune" in
that city. "The abominable odors are nume
rous, pronounced, emphatic, intrinsic and all
pervading. There is no escape from them."
Tim members of the Indian Commission
have made arrangements for conferring with
the Indians, and it is hoped peace may result.
It has been ascertained Ulla many of the pre
datory bands are headed by whites for purpo
ses of plundering.
Ea-Gov. David B. Porter died on the Gth,
in Harrisburg, after a brief illness, in his 79th
yatw, He served In both branches of the
I.,%crisiattire, and was elected Governor inlB3B
and 1841, having defeated Gov, Ratner at the
former election, and John Banks of IlatallAr,
at the latter.
GENZEAL Be AUREGASD has organized at New
Orleans the "Electrical Brake Company of
America," of which he is President, and Col
onel Blanton Duncan, of Delaware, Superin
tendent. It is claimed drat a railway train
muting 44 miles an hour an be stopped by
electricity between y 0 and 100 yards.
Tux editor of the New Castle Gazette (dem
ocratic) has been to Philadelphia, to see if he
could draw any.onsolation from the politi
cal aspect as presented in that section of the
Commonwealth. After surveying the field,
he exclaimed in agony of spirit, "Oh; Lord !
how lung?" We suspect he will wait a good
while before getting an ansrer to stiqt u.
THE next State election will be in Vermont
on September 3. California will follow on
September 4, and Maine on September 9. On
October 8, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio and
lowa will vote ; and on November 5, New
York, Newdersey, Delaware, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois,
Kansas, Missouri and Nevada. Colorado will
close the list of elections on November 12.
THE Constitutional Convention or'laryiand
has passed a resolution to adjourn Rine die,
on the lath. It is supposed the $125,000 ap
propriated by the late Legislature for its ex
penses, arc nearly exhausted. The Convention
adopted the present system of Orphan's Courts
for the counties and the city. The Judges
are all to be elected for four years. Ilegt-;ters
of Wills are to be chosen for two years. and
are to he eApt.A at thp same tir:e as riembers
of the Legislature. Sheriffs are to he elected
for two years, as at present, instesd t4' four
years as recommended by the report of the
Judiciary Committee. The Constitution is to
be submitted to popular vote September 25.
THE Democratic papers of Pennsylvania
have soddenly discovered that it is a terrible
crime for judges to be in accord with the po
litical sentiment of the age. The Dred Scott
decifilop they regard as the perfection of hu-
Man Te 1094, 44 Wei gAtild . ?lei sllilickntl7
pkise the long line 9f pro-slavery. monsters
who systematically divorced law from justice
because the exigencies of Democratic politics
required barbarous and tyrannical decisions.
They complain only when it is proposed to
administer laws in the interest of Liberty and
Loyalty.
A laws number of the Southern papers
TePr i -fIY i•4 O report of the reception of Jxer
DAV : PS a t Me'neat:4 BOY 10; 4 04 41 1 4- They
seem delighted to know that in Crmada there
were loud calls for the "Bonny Blue Flag,"
"Dixie," and "other standard rebel songs,"
and that "excitable John Bulls shouted so u
to be heard above the tumult, 'we shall live
to see the South a nation yet.' " We com
mend to them also, the account of Jan's re
oar:glop. in yemppp, published In last week's
tir44 AND SiFFTIMU,
MURLOW WEED, after a two weeks' fishing
tour with Secretary Seward,: thus speaks of
the Democrats: "The progress of reconstruc
tion in the South, however tardy, has devel
oped one significant political fact, which is,
that the Rebellion has proved fatal to the
Democratic party. Southern Democracy and
9PP/IPY PF 42I W?
A Sra,Te• F!;,'! 1 49 8 4
organizOPs•will flake any t ftitm but thik:4
The early admonition of Governor On on this
question was even more significant than was
at first supposed. Hateful as "Black Repub.
licaniam" was to the South before the war, it
is quite as comely in their eyes now as De
mocracy. So marked is the aversion of South
ern Democrats to their former Northern al
yes, that the fact cannot be ignored."
IN the Sarratt ease, judge yttrium delivered
his charge to the jury; oh the ' and the
jury retired td deliberate on their verdict. Oil
the 10th, the jury returned tikhe'court-room;
stating that they were nearly equally divided,
and could not possibly agree upon a verdict,
and asked to be discharged. They were ac
cordingly dlecluirguil; apd the prisquer was
remanded to the custody of the Marshal,
is understood a new trial will be had in De
cember next, prior to which time, as the law
now stands, a legal Jury cannot be empannel
ed. The Jury stood from the beginning of
their deliberations, 8 for acquittal, 4 for con
viction. The main point of difference was as
to Barrett's presence in Washington on the
day of assassination. After the discharge of
the jtiry, Judge rages ordered the name of
JostPrt H. BRADLEY, Fag:, Senior counsel for
defense,' to be stricken florn the roil; for an
attack made in the cOurt,"room upon the Jud ge
on the 2d of July last, during the trial. Brad
ley then gave the Judge a challenge to fight a
duel. 411 the i3outhern-horn men on the jury,
were for itequittal. The trial lasted itte
weeks.
Thome in favor of making Greenhaelm and
National Bank Now as WortlAititi as the Con
tinental money of oldp . times, should vote
o r
,r 9f i ge shannra o4 l. Ire says that gold and
silver ie the only legs! cirancy, Fla that all
paper money—even that issued under authori
ty of the National 'Cloi . ernnient, is trash:
Ms opinions entertained by Judge Sharp
wood on the "legal-tender" Attrition, which
were Imperfectly kcown'at the time of
**ruination forthe Supreme Bench l the
Del # 3 . o/11 : c. °9 1 ***17 #9lr b
generally pnderetood try Ina pedile sit;
the aide. We cannot &Ind tc4ut
,upcouribssiab 'of ofillighest . Miat iho his
pai e wde that oar whole . 11iata c h o 1
paphiumaattaataaai &id void. - Tide
41 200 0 11 freeele!e3 i
*t}stapr whattAil #olAfct . 2str - )14
larentth the - 4 / 4 1
• , Of WeSat
~:~,,::
iimkti *gm
ES
ti,
EINERE
• :\ A
-7-- .-,,---, — 1
1 ------
EtEiVEIIRTY-THIRi) iCE
, ... COMME
4. TOF I'ENNSYLVAITIA COLLiOg
ttilik *is during last week; The attendance
'Of visitors was very large, and the exercises
interesting.
On Sunday morning, Rev. Dr. BAUGHER
'needled the Banealimreate Discourse from
Titus 2: 8, "Young men likewise exhort to
be sober-minded."
On Tuesday afternoon, the 6th, Rev. Dr. S.
BPRZCHER, President of Wittenberg College,
at Springfield, Phis?, delivered the Holman
Lecture oh the second article of the Augs -
burg Confession, viz: On Original Sin. In
the evening, Rep. J. G. BUTLER of Washing
ton City, delivdrd the Address before the
Alumni of the Theologiaal Seminary on
"The relations Of Christianity to the work, of
Reconstruction."
On Wednesday moridng, the Junior Ex
hibition took place, with the following pro
gramme: Perpetuity of Free Institutions,
A. S. HAtermial, Littlestown; Living for an
Object, E. S. BREIDENBAUGH, Gettysburg;
National Propiess, E. A. BICHLENDERG,
Gettysburg; Moral Lessons of Macbeth, W.
F. HILL, Gettysburg ; War of the Giants. D.
L. MoliNxxia, ;Duneatmon; Electricity, G.
S. EYSTER, Gettysburg; A Poem—lmmor
tality, L. A. SWOPE, Littlestown ; Influence,
W. E. MUEILENBERG, Gettysburg; The
Mind its Own Place, W. C. groxyza, Gettys
burg ; The Warrior and the Poet, J. W.
RICHARD, Winchester, Va. ; The Present
Age, Jecon RHONE, Centre Hall; The Na
tural and the Moral, L, W, 11.2,11.xtx,
tanning; Ilerostratus, P, R. gRD3fAN, Cen
tre Valley ; Sunshine, R. F. McCi.E4N, Get
tysburg; Persecution for Opinion, A. J.
ERDMAN, Macungie; Radicalism. J. W.
liar, Gettysburg. •
On Wednesday afternoon, the Annual Ad
dress before the Literary Societies, was de_
livered by Rev. Josars A. SE's*, D, D., of
Phihtdelphis, on "True Greatness - as iliys-
traced in the Lives of Paul and Lather."
On Wednesday evening, the Address be
fore the Alumni of the College, was delivered
by Rev. Vieron L. CONRA9 of New York,
on "Reconstruction."
On Thursday horning, the Annual Com
mpricement, came off, with this Order of Flx
erelses : phis! Saltitatory, O. 8. 41,11Eirr,*
ThrbotvUle; The English Bible and Shakes
peare, T. F. Gauvich, Scotland ; Leibnitz, J.
G. BLYHOLDEB. Leectiburg ; Aspirations of
Youth, J. J. WEAVER. Uniontown, Md.;
German Oration. C. J. Cooren, Coopersburg ;
National Language and Character, J. R.
CUSTER,: Lawrenceville; Losers Always in
the Wrong, It. S. FISHER, York; Battle of
Hastings, J. IL BROWN, Gettysburg; Chris
tianity, fatstil ct goaci4l ITlPPinftas HART
Gu.nEBT, Gettysburg; Cost of Military Glo
ry, D. K. KEPNER, Fagleysville ; The Seed
Time and Harvest of Life, B. C. SNYDER,/
Gettysburg; Mission of the Anglo-Saxon,
M. W. JA.CORS, Gettysburg; A Poem—The
Highland Home, P. H. SCHA ErFEit,t Limer
ick ; Modern Science and Materialism, S. P.
SAnTLEn,t Lutherville, Md.; Valedictory,
W. E. Pan.soN,'4 Milton.
Op Thursdo7 the drosa tit the
laying of the Corner-Store of Stevens Hall
was delivered in the College Church, by
Hon. M. RUSSELL THAYER. of Philadelphia;
after which the procession, headed by the
Gettysburg Band, marched to the site of the
Hall, where an Address was made by Rev.
Dr. SeuxucKl:ll. and a prayer offered by
Rev. Dr. ALBERT, of Germantown. These
Addresses are to be puhlislw!, fe!lgw
irtg
article! vefo ih
Th f; New Tegament Lutheran ilywn
Book; Charter of Pennsylvania College;
Regulations of Pennsylvania College; Catat
logue of Pennsylvania College ;. one No. of
the Evangelical Review ; The Pennsylvania
Mailual, containing a copy of !be Constitu
tion of the United States, and of the State of
Pennsylvania ; copies of the Church papers,
and of the papers published in Gettysburg.
On Thursday evening, a suenessful Can
oed was given by the Gefinat4
of thlllidelAut, lurriished the music
for most Af 4p Pxor4ses,
NfIIZEIr.
The Freshman prize for the best scholar
ship in all the studies, and the best behavior,
was divided between M. B. SNYDER, of Qua
kertown, Pa., and C. E. HAY, of Gettysburg.
The Hassler Medal, given to the student
in the Junior class who has made the high
est attainments in the Latin language, was
awuded to A. Y VS l ll#4), R. Macungie, !tit;
attigur-d for the writer of the
be essay in English, of the Senior class,
was given by the Committee of Award to P.
H. SCHAEFFER, of Limerick, Pa.
DEGREES
The Degree of A. B. was conferred upon
the graduating class above-named, and Wm.
H. GorwALD of last year,
The Degree of A M. wet! , cf,.prflri - 4 of,on
the .4 1 4 4 Airne, Re . follows;—O,
M. BsimanooVElß, Esq„ Shepherdstown,
Vs. ; Rev. Joint J. CnEssmaN, Petersvllle;
CHARLES A. Hamm, Lutherville, Md. ; J.
Currrorr 'HILL, Esq.. Williamsport ; Joan
M. Knalrrit, Gettyabtirg; E. W. MEIBEN
HELDSR, East Berlin ; Dr. FRANK MOHLEN
BERG, Laneaster; Rev. Tnomes C. Pnrrert-
I mo, Perryville; Rev. FRANK lites.a.r&m.,
paßstmit 4 litY. cr Pt *V.I - 4'14, 1 .'
tawta; Ttev• T4EuDgilF SF 4v, Alleg•
town; Rev. IL .1, Wieriuria, Gana' Dover,
Ohio.
The honorary degree of D. D. was con
ferred upon .Ewlr. Aucturrus C. WEDEJLERD,
of New York ; Rev. WiLusat M. BAUM, of
York ; Rev. Lynam E. ALBERT, of Ger
mantown; Rev. BILNJLIIIN SADTLLE, of Lu
therville, Md.; and Rev. Prof. FREDZRICE A.
Xtrstasssas t of Gettysburg, who Is about tp
assume the I,resideticT of liphlenberg Col
lege at'Alletttb`tvn.'
The hottdrary degroe of 14.. D. was con
ferred npoia - Hon. &rifles CoLvrsit, of Phil;
adelphla, and Hon. EDWARD MCPRZRION, of
Gettysburg.
PROCEEDINGS OF nig Aq4.11.1A,
We artrifig atitternent of die general 'ac
tion of the Roarde of the Seminary hind col:
lege, at their recent meetinge:
UMINART BOARD
The attendance of the Board of Directors
of the Theological Seminary, and of the
Board of Trustees of the College'', was unu
sually full, and the action in both Boarc
important,
In 4te Seminary _board, a proposition was
Intibduced to oonsielidate" the , ThedliigicEil
Seminary at Selinsgrove irith the Institution
at this place. The theological basis of both
Institutions is that of the General Synod of
the Lutheran Church. The proposition was
favorably received, and a Committee ap
pointed to negotiate with teli P a gr )T , 9 i
heels of Union.
The following appropriate resolutions on
the death of Dr. Br iuth were adopted, and
a Committee appointed to raise funds . to
erect a monument to his memory : '
The Committee appninted to prepare re
solutions expressive of the eatimatT hi Wlticii
miDoarci Veld it, lt 4 l, f
. tet"foultF t&* Riv•
Dr. Kimura, Ma . of its:sine* condolence
with his ilatiiiiiiind - relatives at hishumuded
death; beg leave to propose the
iteaohredfirst, Thtt whilst4e cannot but
reco g nize the goodness of God in not remov
ing by death. say of . our I,:ceikrasms- du!**
forty Par! of the • ft itlatisirt, act
M
°O 111471,_
tnY Oblg t4P
._
flute 950115,9 f
*M F
unlit for 9 6130 40 r, 4 " - 17 ',PK of
ib *- 10ac Tk v ;• l " re r3Pla ucin• 'WOW: Ow
to*Vilielitt ' ilttetw l o/ 611- t l ,4* liV-7
'tithe firitffieseet hs ted our Mettiatis ,
'Oemitire r4r,tlnts, die ettifro,co m pe w
"" 1 t Vltili l
tlaei"Oct
. l ir
...at h.
j'-'l , ,;f:
' itelintv
• !
,' :;:l . !). 1
1
irttyslnt
Rev. Dr. Selimueker, of this place, was
chosen to deliver the next "Holman Lecture
on the Augsburg Confession."
COLLEOR BOARD.
In the College Board, Rev. 'Victor t .. eon
nidi of l'iew yeri,t, was unanimously elected
Professor of Natural Sciences, to till vacancy
occasioned by resignation of Prof. Mayer.—
Prof. Conrad is an alumnus of the Institu
tion, and an accomplished scholar. A lover
of nature in all her wonderful works he en
ters upon his professorship as an enthusiast
in the studies connected with his Chair. His
qualifications for the position may be ie.-
[erred from the part which he Lr f s ns,en in
the preparation of 4.14 e 4;ispital work on Hou=e
hda science,
The nomination of Rev. H. N. Riis, by the
P.i. Synod, as Franklin Prrfeesor, to fill va
cancy occasioned by resignation of Profes
sor Ntubienherg, was not eontirmed. A res
olution was adopted to the effect that the
failore to confirm this nomination did . nct
originate in any ohjectitio to the l.,„,r E io tka A
character of the b,tii in a mascien
tion4 ihat be would fail as en in
structor fled would not 'meet the deo:ands of
the Institutinu, The Pennsylvania Synod
was requested ts take immediate steps to
make a new nomination. In the meantime
Dr. Bauguer and Prof. Ferrier are to take
charge of the Greek Department, by resolu
tion of the Burd.
The Faculty were directory to give IF ;
creased attention to 44e rote c.xcluditi,g par
tisan politics from the:pit:bile exercises of the
Institation:
Verrietr havin,„; snlalaitted to the
Board, the call tq tlil4l to become Pastor of
the.Prasbyterian congregation in this place,
after full discussion and interchange of
views, the following Resolution was unani
mously adopted, viz :
Retolved, 'Plat in view of the increased
duties devolved by the Board upon Professor
Ferrier, in connection with Instru,etipit in
Greek, the Board not feal
_testified in
cons nouns tc, tl>e iirocl arrangement with
the I',ies'hy ter tau congregation of Gettysburg.
It was determined to erect two additional
Professors' dwellings on the College cam
pus, and the Committee on Preparatory
building instructed to prepare a plan, re
ceive proposals, and proceed to build at once.
Samuel Appold, Esq., of Baltimore,. u s al
elected Trustee in place of Dr , kraAiti, de
ceased.
After the delivery of the Alumni Address,
on Tuesday evening, a meeting of the Asso -
elation was held. The officers are Rev. Dr.
Conrad, Presid . ent; Rev. Dr. Beam, Secre
tary, and Rev. Dr. Hay, Treasurer.
The most important business transacted
was the inauguration of a plan to enlist .V
the churches of the GenerelVT..UA o EWLu,
E fi g leis M. A semi-cen.
tanNii4jOilge; in hottor of the seventh semi
txMicittniel anniversary of the Reformation.
It is proposed that the great principles of the
Reformation be disdained, and that free-will
offerings be gathered from every individual
connected with these churches, to be appro
priated, according to the preferences of the
contributors, to the various benevolent ope
rations of the church.. FrOm the enthusiarun
with which this movement was Wed in the
dasociapori, and the oardiality with' whitki it
svis seconded by . the biikters Ot the' Semi
naryon the dal: following, it is Conlidentli
eXpected that the action of the Synods now
about to meet will be such as to bring the
matter to the attention of all the ministers
and people, and enlist them all heartily in
this great undertakins,
/ioltnan was chosen the next
The Association met on Wednesday even
ing; after the Address of Professor Conrad.
The Obituary Record of the - past year was
reality Dr. Stoever, and included notices of
Rev. William H. Harrison, D. D. of Oin.;
cinnati, of the chiat oaf atkci of Robert
liarier,jr„ of the class of 1 850. A sketch
was also given in the Report, of the
Rev. Dr. Krauth, the first, and for four
teen years, President of the College, who
died during the year.
Hon. Edward McPherson, from,the Com
mittee on the services of the 4114x:i1 during
the War, made a Report, which was recei ve d ,
Ind ordered to be t printad in the Decennial
report of the ASsociation, to be issued in
1870.
Dr. Stoever reported from the Committee
on Endowment of the Alumni Professorstkip.,
that $7,045 had been subv.arib,d pf which
$ 8 4 5 :were i 1 4 14 WAS 4 1. 4 0 i To"lunn3r. The
CoOlnitty watt dlmotad to propeoute its
labors.
The. orator, chosen, for next year, is Rev.
Geerge Person, of Milton..
The 'foßow,ing Picint4e was ;adopted, on
nOdOn Dir. Holman :
Flot c4 ela 4 l s . eontetnidgeciA wake an
e r i t 4 at 4 ' 4 t hlii ( Ft a w i lt.ol l °U° and Once , '
ttero_ in connexion with the
Ilvangelt*
Lutheran &trek dini ng. _ the
firtOedgi:Nnteniariabrittinii . of the
n, whioti-ls-10 eoeupenoe on the
i tOf r ,- , , , next; Therelbre,
Rang That ' ' w. 4lo6 *ii "it* 4 1 012
r)baiinnnd of Colle g e to zwneTP9F .t 49
. ogookl i tf tha 41RwA._ Vifilwaddp..
Vitt aholon. 3W the ananiftSaiii.
t ; ~.=. , .
siz irimet
• . il f ,p. .. ~ re, 1.114 D..
"., ; 'i
• u
tic.•thl:
. - 4 ,t erst - -.9 I , 1p,.-1 Witl et
. . 1 . . 40 ,ct kkt,
'
-
-14 of the sytcy his faithful 044 con
.
acifianticmildisch#ooistduty, his blitteid:linid
andable 4ittindtion; - 'and his eminilitt stolid
epOlitlee lutie ever commanded our eihalt
..edadinhstion, and his death has occaskifted
ue the meat heart-feltlerjef.
Resolved third, That the unswe rvi ng ad her -
erica of our deceased associate °to the views
and sentiments of our church, as held by the
General Synod, amidst a tendency to impose
upon us a Lutheranism different from that
maintained by our When; encourages us to
stand fast to the princip'es and practices we
have espoused.
Resolved fourth, That whilst we Ids totem
porartes will ever cherish wail pleasing re
collection the image of his manly featuresi
yet in order to transmit to those Who may
come after us, and thus for many years pre
serve in this the field of the most active la
bors of his life, the memory of liis valuable
services, the aunt of fifty dollars, raised by
private subscription, be appropriated for a
photograph likeness of large size, to be sus
pended in the Seminary Chapel.
Resolved fifth, That au I/ mount sufficient to
erect a monument or memorial grave, be
raised by voluntary subscriptions, and that
a committee consisting of Rev. Drs. BALM
and. Mona's, Messrs. M. BUEHLER, D. A.
BuanLEri, and Dr. H. S. HUBER, be ap
pointed to collect the money and erect the
monument.
The election of a successor to Dr. K rand/
was postponed, to await the result of the ne.
gotiations with Selinsgrove, and the duties
of his chair for the present will be devolved
upon the remaining members of the. Fac
ulty. D ijay will give the requisite Ger
man instruction.
Drs. Conrad and Brown made enceuraging
reports as to the progress of the endowment
effort, which will be continued until sum.
cientfunds are realiied to meet the wants of
the Institution. To urtlier this end in part,
arrangements will he made for the celebra
tion of the 350th Anniversary of the Reform
atima, which will occur on the 31st of October
next, It is proposed to have exercises ap
propriate to theoce•etiou extend 'throughout
the year, with systematic mintrilattimis to
the various benevolent objects olikiming the
attention of tho I.4 l lnhoran church, including
its It:wolf-Vie1.i Gatti .14terary Institutions.—
The arraligeree.nt contemplates this celebra
tion being carried through all the Synods,
East and West, connected with the General
Synod.
iiiLMINABY AI.VYN:I
COLLEGE ALUMNI.
14.-4
„ Ale rlikwy —Prof. 14 L. i34llllltr, Ph. D.
.er—ll. leahnestoll.
Committee of Arniniiiinents
o
year, are: Col. E. G. raturiOnek, Prof.rnLeju
-1,f,„,Cr011. and Dr. charles Homer.
"THE REVELATOR.''—The Commence
ment exercises passed off pleasantly and. to
the satirfaction of the unusually large number
ofvisitors. The only thing to may the pleas
„aptness of the occasion wasa grossly libelous
publication with the above name, on Thurs
day morning,- assailing some of the most re
speCtable members of the Faculty, with
wholesale denunciation of the character of the
Students and the Institution generally. Pub
lications have occasionally made their appear
ance at previous Coinmencernents, which had
someliterary character and wit to commend
them to attention. This one had not even
these redeeming features. Low in taste, vul
gar in style, malignant in spirit, teeming with
libelous caricature,falsehood and blasphemy,
its authors judiciously availed themselves of
the darkness of the night to scatter it through
the town. Its only effect in this community,
was to develop a deep feelitt4 of
and we allude to the m2y ter s•ito;,l to char
acterize the outrege aS it des, The aim.
of the author was evidently t. , injori. the Col
lege and wound the feelings sf some of the
Professors. especially Ini4e 11;),),1 whom the
duty had recently devolved 10* (I , , , eiidining
several refractory student& The exeessive
malignancy and low vulgarity of the ,r►ttack.
however, must have tin. etiert :0 deti.at the
design.
THE
on the Fair Ground is pushed with vigor, a
large three of hands being daily employed.
The foundations ter the mahrhall will soon
be•ready for the superstructure, whilst the
other large building is about finished. The
fencing and shedding are steadily _going up,
and a well is being sunk near the front.—
The take in the rear is done, and nearly or
quite full of Water. The track only needs a
few finishing touches. It is not doubted
that everything wili be ready by the time
announced for the Fair, September 24th,
25th, 2lith arid sah.
The indications are that the exhibition of
articles will be full and creditable,
T d the
attendance very large.
The posters and premiuir lists ud.l be
out soon.
• 1
Those desiring ground for fefreahmet
stands should not, fail to attend tbelettingou
Saturday the 7th of September.
TO GUNNERS.—For the benefit of sports
men we publish the' following extract from
the Game Law as pissed by the Legislature
of this State :
&ction 2.—That from and after the passage
of this act, no person shall shoot, kill or
otherwise de'stroy any pbeNx.nt between the
Ist day of January c,nds the Ist day of Sep
tember, er :tni squirrel bet Ween the Ist day
of ,ituanary and the 15th day of August, or
any woodcock between the Ist of January
and the 4th day of July, or any patridge or
rabbit between tits Ist day of January and
the Ist day of November, under the peewAlty
of $.5 for each and every offense
K-11" The Pic NAc. Wmingham's woods,
Fret,;lp4, ti.s.,on Saturday last,waa a large and
picas.aut affair. The company were not dis
turbed by rain. which fell so heavily in this
neighborhood. It was a matter of deep regret
to us that imperative duties and engagements
prevented us from attending, as had been .0
purpose.
TEMPERANCFMEITrf,NC-.--Itev. ti. D.
Chenoweth, Ce.. , :reepoading; Secretary of the
State Unicp Temperance Society of Pennsyl-
N*. will hold a Convention on Wednes
day, August kith, in the Methodist Church,
Gettysbnrz, w‘t 2 o'clock P. L. A. represen
tstion of all the Temperance Organizations of
the county is requested.
Air-Mr. A. P. Weigle, of Hamilton town
ship, rasa turkey hen which has said eighty
three eggs, one almost every day singe i
commenced in the spring, At ai i - opped lay
ing a few days ago. 4y.ing at last made up
its mind to epp?w,,ence hatching, This is an
emtr?...o;dii,iary product for one season.
ACGIDENT,--On Thursday, the Ist inst.
Mr, SOLOMON SPASOLER of Reading town
ship, met with rather a painful azeidenl
while engaged in threshing with' a mach' tie
Ills right hand was caught iu the Winder
mutilating it in a frightful iw.x.. , nur, though
we learn, no bones wet./ sroken.
TEE WAI,OCRATIC COUNTY CON
VENTION will be held on Monday, * August
26th, at 10 o'clock A. M., In Gettysburg.—
The delegate elections will be held the Satur
day previous from 4 to 6, except in Gettysburg
where the polls will be open from 7 to 9 P. Nx.
.
SHERIFF'S SALE. —The property .:;f H4en,-
ry C. Neinstedt, Sen., iu Clanherhuid town
ship, comprising 22 Acre; Was soli on Satu
day last to. Pe t ter Reitler for 090. The Rose
pl'Ope4y, vas 'withdrawn.
TEMPLARS' PIC NIC.-+The Good Tem
plars' Pio Nic came off at Spangler's Springs
on Tuesday. The attendance was good, the
weather fine, and all hands enjoyed them
selves highly.
FARM SOLD.—A.BIWILI Soorr, Esq., of
this place, yesterday sold WS fano, in Friutit
lin township, containinz s.99scres—known as
the old Scott, Un—to Moans SCHWAIITZ for
ADMITTED.—We notiCe among the num -
beireeently admitted to the bar, in the Su
preme Court of New York. /043 r R. Kimr.,
Esq., son of Col. J. J. Kunst, og vows gerlin
Adams bounty.
fkie-trACS, —Thete was a iga- Nig at Mount
Rook on Saturday the 3d, and will be one in
JACOB BOLLINGER'S Grove near Bridgeport.
Md., on the 31st inst.
I'Rev. M. Roes will preach in the 114-
ted Presbyterian church, Gettysbpg, next
Sunday morning.
.ogrAtU3nfit Court will commence on Mon
next:
The death of Mr. Moknamiv, and change
in the Proprietorship of the Star, renders it
necessary that all arrearages for subgription,
advertising and job work, be o:osed up, with
out unnecessary delays Each subscriber can
aster[ aly 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 please
forward at once the amount due to the ander.
signed. D. A. BUEHLER,
Administrator of Esta te, of J. T. Mcilhenny
•
The "Sentinel" Books having been closed
a settlement of, the accounts is expected.—l
therefore, ask of all those indebted to me rot'
sulbscriPti9l4 advertising = 4itc.i ? to call NgitAkti k e
and arrange a settlement of thek aßecuta._
My boCks are at the 04 0594 cithe
etettriburg, May 29, 1807.--tf .
PRINTING !PRESS
ROB•SICASR:,
We have a. au $i utpaw e kboc.barr
PRESS—plate 4.24 aP t Wm—which will
be 80 /4 1 . 0 W.1 00,01 enter—the "Sen
,Tseiv hoyiogtaleti.r4 or}, to the
' •of eepoplidath) is Row.teThred for
sale 8 440, *440 we have no. oils for it, .
Addreatt ' ' ,
• 1 ,401100445,M1VEV440 E - '
- ri.l, Geitforabuzws
UGUST 14, 1867.
- ' , ,-
. ,
"Beyond the ifi.Bi,ttsi“ii:" Maplel,
ITixtory of the _Vets. ,Slated and Terri/oriel,
front the ( )rent itiwe to the Great ocean, I)
Albert D. Hcbardson, is the title of a hand
i'orrte volume, just issued by the National
klublislaing Company, 507 Minor street,
Pa. The Author's long anti
varied experience in the little known auS
interesting regions of the Far West, funish--
es the valuable pater's' for this work.
Mr. Richardson is widely known as. owe
of oar most brilliant jou.rnalL4s and wri
ters. No other Author has traveled over so
much of our vas; scestern domains, and we
know of no Cake 11,:ho can so well describe
what he bas seen. He is always interesting,.
generally amusing, and, better still. invari-.
ably truthful.
The volume before us is accompatiied. e'-
en accurate and minute map ofthoeatire re
gion beyond the Mississippi,attdis elegantly
printed and profusely illustrated with over
two hundred engravings groin original pho
tographs and sketolvx. from the pencils of
Bierstadt, Nast liennessy, Darley, Fenn,
Stephens„ Forbes and other eminent artists,
winch are really beattetful and worthy at
examination as specimens of art. Many of ;
them are set into the body of the text, after (
the popular at le of LosSing's
Book of the IDlrvolution.
It is a credit both to Ainerica.u.a..l and au--
Worship, and is not only the most valuable
work from Mr. Richardson's pen, but by far
the best and most eomplete history of the
great West over issued.. Its descriptions are
photographically vivid. It blends informa
tion, pathos, fun and legend with full prac
tical and minute accounts of the farming,
mining, trading, railroad building and oita
er great interests and resources of our ;431 ph
talked of, though heretofore little ',mown,.
new States and Territories. It ie, the pro-.
duct of vast labor, in travel up l; personal
observation, and is destined toltave an ex-
traordinary sale.
This work, we undorsanaci, issold onty by
subscription, and is s just such a one as per—
sons seeking to, act as agents should. add tc..
their list,
THE• MR4.N.3 should be seised kw such
an object as educating the orphans of our
gallant soldiers and sailprs within one month.
Let Ml who are able respond, and it might,
be done in. a week. Let all who have *n.
disposition, for charity, but simply wa to.
prizckiase pictures and want to pmeehase.
where they can be had for the leapt money,.
buy of the Washington Library. Committee•
of Philadelphia, and more theAeriough might
be realized in every short tkpe. [Aug. 7.-11
THE PLAN of: the Washington Irbrory -
Association of Philadelphia is to °lke to the
public an interest M a charitable institution
by offering stock in shares of ene, dellar,.for
which a - certificate Is given with. an engrav
ing fully worth the rawapy 'aid.. As a still.
further inducement tAhave the shares takes,
up rapidly, every stockholder is promised a.
present of som,a. vain° in a ddition to hiastOok•
certificate and picture. The funds Shea.
e4rwl by the sale of stook are deposited with.
Messrs. GEORgE A. Cooan dZ Oa,. Bankers,.
No. 33 South Third Street, rbliedelphla, to
be by them applied to the object in view. A
charitable public institution thus receives the •
'benefit, and not a private individual. Reads
advertiseravqt. [Aug. 7.-2 t
"7b be or not to be—that'•sdhe question.'."
Whether to suffer with mental anguishs.
Feverlih lips, cracking pains , dyspestie .
agonies,.
And nameless bodily suffiiriug ;
Or whether, with sudden dash, •
Seize a bottle of PLA.NTATION, BrIVARS,-
And, as Qunthen swears, : be myself a maw
again.
Gunther.said my eyes were sallow b
My visage haggard, my breathing treason.
dons bad—
My
He gently hinted I wwksirbtoomilig.
Qiite a.nuisance s .
Four bottleanAw beneath my vest have die
-I.lllP,i.red
* Ay FPO bearelLsh, my appetite is keen,.
My. step elastic, my mind brilliant, and
Nine pounds, avoirdupois, is added to tali
weight..
binorroLthi , Wszna.—A , dettgbirtit trdibt
article—superior toAlokyle and at. Lail the.
price. • Tr
rut BAIeE.-,4• an* two:fiory
Sambig`on Chexamitnultighipi. lbw
lubber portioalari inquire at tali ediso.
GETTYSBURG RITRINERX DIRECTORY.
(&e A drertisato nos.)
411'013rTa AT LAW.
R. G. McCreary, York street. In residence.
D. McOouaugby, Chnorbersburg street. in residence
D. Wills, on Public /Square, In residence.
A. J. Cover, Baltimore street, in residence.
D. A. Buehler, Baltimore street, In residence.
=!
J. W. Tipton, N. E. cor. Public Square
I: Sarri
Newport d Ziegler, Washington et. pear Clunnlaweborg
CONUICTIONS, ICS CRUM, TOYS. tC
Ephraim Minn•gh, Chambereburg it., uppoeite Ch tie t'a
Church.
John Cruel. Chambereburn street, next to Nagle lintel.
J. M Warner, Ba Minoru street, first %nitre.
8. M. (Albert, Baltimore street, second square,.
CARPCTTLILS CONTRACTOR/I
WM. C. Btultemith. York , treirt, firrt egnitre.
Wm. Chritmnao, Weer enter, newt Chantherstiorx
Clubmen & Rowe, INltimore strret, third manse.
CAttf4(3lB, !C.
Danner t Ziegler, Middle ntreet, near 114/tlinore.
Tate k Culp, Week'union nt., near Cbamberebrn
•
ElEaf=l
W. T. IMF. York st„ apposite Bank.
F. B. pinion g, Baltimore street, Bret square.
T. C. Norris, Cbumbersburg street, d rat, square.
Jacobs & Brother. Chantbersburg street, first square.
Jacola Brinkerhoff. corner of York and Public itlnere
CO.L, LUXUS, 1.1311, *C.
C. H. Buehler. corner or Cerllnle nnrt ltullrond ntreer
JAC,/ nhenrels, un It tilrund. Went of S trattoo.
611i111, .t Itealy, corner of Stratton end Hailrortu.
IMEED2
.1. L. Hilt. Clixilibei..4l,nrir street, opposite Enid, Hotel
=MEM
A. D. Buehler, Chamber,.burg st., near Public ,r l .ltitire.
.1. : 4 . Forney. Baltimore streethirer o , ltuire.
K. 14 rurr, ChAnibrreb9r. $., ,pppo•fite Cbriery Church
Aar Gonna.
F.'bu.•oaw Brotberi, cor. of Itakinaore and Middle et r•.
.1. L. &hick 'Baltimore and Patine square.
How' .t w or•ia, corner York and Public Square.
Lupienn t Hoffman. cer.Carilele nral PUbile
Rebell a. El iIO t, deli.. at. opposite thetCourhbouite.
d. reott a ?Lie, or. Chant beratint g and Mraebltioni
FORia AND FUL' N DM,
W:rren, West street
David Sterner, West stow.
VOIMAYLDING n COLMI3AIoS HOC
enlp k 114rnitia vs, cur. icasii in stun l. ad Railroad
W. Y. Biddle & cor. Stratton and Railroad.
3 WCurIY & liaillatalu, Carlisle street.
GIOCERIZe, kr
J. M. Swan, cor. Chambersburg and Public Squer e.
Win. Boyer & Sou, York et, opposite National Bank.
Meals & Bros., Middle street. east of Washington.
Henry Orertleer, Baltimore at., third square,
J Martini. Cr.o of Baltimore and Hististreeta
Hendricks & Warren, York street, that square.
S. 31. Gilbert, Baltimore street, second aputre,
Pahnestock Brothers, cor. Baltimore and Mkkiln. strives
Culp & Sarusliaw, cur. IVashington and BALLroad street%
W. E. Biddle & Co., air. Stratton and Rantoul street..
31cCurtly & Hamilton, Carlisle at.
HA - RDA/at AND crtaklL
Danner k Ziegler, Baltimore street, Arai square.
leattuettock Brothers, corner Ile,„Unore and Middle ate,
II 11.X....3, ite
D 3lcereary k Son, Lattimore at. opposite Pres Chnr..ll
.1.31. Rowe. thaltimore street, third square.
WITS, CAPtI, atIOLE, IC.
8. S. McCreary. Chatubersburg street, first square,
Row I Woods, corner of York street, and Publiniigun......
Jacob Brinkerhoff, corner of York at, and Pidtd,idrAtinirr
T. C. Norris, Cliantl.rsburg street, first sivArs.
EOM
Eagle !tote', J L. Tate, pr”prietur, cert.:A...vettAmherst, r
and Washington.
Keystone !louse. W. E. Myers, k.to.prietor, thantbexiiblirir
street, opt...mite Christ's Ch.urch,
Lls:zlr STA atrx
N. Weaver, WasKugton at., north of Chrunbenohu re
T. T. Tate, IV.r.ibirq,:ort at., near Eagle Hotel.
xikatz 'YARDS.
Canhuo, curlier of Baltimore and MANN, serrw,
31t414 & Brotbrr, York it., east of Strwik,,n
PHOTOGILI
C. J. Tynota. York street, oppoelt.o.N. - Air-tonl Itank
Levi Momper. Baltiloure et., aqae.
Fay- :, r..
. .
J. W. C. O'Neal, Balt in..f str.,et, near 1110
Saaixrixr; orricz
•
Slur J. SC lialtimore at., miilwity bet woe?! the,
Court tir.uou and Public Square, west emote.
STOVES, TINWARE, AC,
G. a, Buehler, corner of Carliele and Railroad,
8. G. Couk, York et:, oppoiate the .tiat.....eturgc.ot
EDITORS' BOOK T. 11,41141;„
--_.. ••• 4..-.-_.
A
EIMZEM
Tux Flaw
Bank of 1 14 . -
dividend of iv
Tie !Inmost
!Ft Frid
rim Itsputii
Ittret Ort,the
W
tract for. .r.
McConn,el
Tux Dent . -
ato r. ie tttrilti
Mr. Randall la
ing railroad .•
sell, and mine
n favor of 11. •
Tiik: ileauver
famillee who
returned thord:'
majority of
'ailed with theii .
IN the HeLla,
male teacher's
male '•
Tlie when
o=l
uear the depot,
yes, for $8, 9 I
Az the grind
row, at Keller's
qpved bettymen'
Kuhn of HON*,
A PUN ofJ
, •
while unloading
when the key It ;
fork dew out,.
wagon to thiS i . •
inflicted 'a
won.,
depth in his aide
wound, iu..nonn
the fall, caused
pain, and peat;f•
iujeriee would
are pleased to
under the eir-...
Tv:sass:a C
the . famhiott to a.
meta" as a Ai,-
crib* the Rebels
tient, abused, an
lace of the earth
ter Lee's Ira 70
their homes, re.;
of all their prci
have hien enjoy,
it ever sincer;
election that oc
predation of/ai.
had bees tr
by all the ofil
which tkt •
and recorders bf
sheriS, county
limbic!, jail keo
I) all either
at bonne Rebel•
in many oases,
not yet Wind
these returned
themselves Los
••Browntow; Co
MCP may except
ita t‘w beggalt
next to nothing
ding afar off, w
salaries. an 4 h. •
what are 14eIr
they are sof all
~
State Govern
(Omitted into lit ,
ding that tholi
in the kande of
should be eitabli
is faithful to his
Nothing more.
Muxey.—Men
for it, starve for
while, from the
and God are t •
emn question: "
he ptinothe
soul?" The ilia,
est and lowa* o
taite Y L ock
whoa rauicissel
of homanitz
chandise of all $
utrevtions, and e
enmities of the -
IT will lien g•
bankers It Shins
Supreme Cote.
De moeratiolxill
down the N
ment beimitsaixi•
This will afford,
and wild sat •
start up in • e
Bank note lists
be in Roister
times.
CHANCE
A I
SEWIN
W .0
And a Life
1315 SINE
le •
(Hy
\%'ic. will , p •
30 NV.Pr" SU .
swr:yrnsem," on,
class Family .
anti considered
try.• '
To anybody..
Si 'RII3ERS, we
skip, available
imbarly's
Names may
rettuirei numb
persqn sending
in (ask for CVO
intend to cam •
gay so, when se
tho proper.
The price of
company every
The
weeks by • eery sun
for *evert! 3U 11 •
dread disease •• • • •
to his Alias,
To AU nags desire
saription vied (free
preparbig sad
511112 cowl it Oa
Coca na, and all
object °Meath.
Wont. this
conceVeee to bo
will try his re
Duty Owl a 01
=
Inns 5,13117.-1 y
lOLUATE
a CO'S
E I It
SOAP.
tisrsoucqui
Stasi lor
oeusbmi •
yob. u,1117.41,,