11 - 41MBik' 311reIPMCFSWirMal* •z • piarnimui adD rumiai amp, I/ *mum Wed, between the tburtOoase and Dianumd, Gattisbrp, Pa. TERMS OP ittfaLICATION : _ . THE STAII ANTCSEICZINEL Is published eye* . Wednesday afternoon, at $2.00 a year in °diluted; it $2.50 if not paid within the .year.'. NO sub seriptione discontinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the publitherC Auvultriaratuarrs are, inse,rted at reasonable rate*. A liberaldeduition will be made to Per sons advertising . by 'the quarter, Judi year, or year. Special notices wilite inserted at special rates, to beagreed upon. 't* The circulation of TILE AND SENTI NEL is one-half larger than that,ever attained by any newspaper i Adams county ; . and, as an ad vertising medium, it cannot be excelled. Jon WORK of all kinds will be promptly ex ecuted, and at fair rate S. Hand-bills, -Blanks, Cads, Pamphlets, &e., in every variety and style will be printed at short notice. Terms, troftooioual CardS, &r. A - J. COVER , ' ATTORNEY AT L, I. LAW. will promptly attend to collections and all other Business entrusted to hie care. 1 ethic. ,betweee Fahnestock and Danner and Ziegler's stores, Baltimore street,Gettysbnrg, Pa. [May 29.1867. DAVI4 WILLS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office at his residence in the South-east cur- Ker of Centre Square. Reference.—lion. Thaddeus Stevens, Lancaster, Pa. May 29,1867. AVID A. BUEHLER, ATTOR= •-- NET LAN, will promptly attend to collections and all other business entrusted'ro bfs care. —Office at his residence in the three story building opposite the Court !Louse. [Gettysburg, Mar 29, GILAIAI AGENCY—The under signed, will attend to the collection of claims against the 11. B. Gorenunent, including Military Bounties, Back Pay, Pensions, Forage:Arc., either in the Court of Claims ur.before any otthe Departments at Washington. R. Gi McCREARY, Maft- 29,1 567. •Attorney at Law, Gettysburg, Pa. McCONAUGIii, Attorney and • Canute/dr at Lath, and Claim Agent. Office on Chambersburg street, Gettysburg, one ,door west of Buehler's Drug Store. During the session of the Senate he will attend at his office en Saturdays, and has also made aningements that his clients and their business will at all times re, lliYo prompt a ti,ntion. May 211, 1867. SA3IITEL D. SCIIMUCKER, ATTORNEY AT LAW No. 43 Lexington. et., Baltimore, Md. Will give prompt attention to alliPporeasional mattera, ah wall as loans cAlections and investments.. April 18, 1867.-6 m J. P. CLARKSON'. C: VAN SCRAACK. CLARKSON & VAN SCHAACK ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, No. 82 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL. P. 0. Box, 711 It..ltefer to the Editors of the "Star a Sentinel N0r.1,1866.--iy DR. J. W. C. O'NEAL Elan his Office at hid residence in Baltimer, stree we doors above the Compiler Office. , Gettysburg, May 29,180. DR. _COOK, 11.03ICEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR, Having permanently located in Hanover, Pa., respect ally otTera hie professional services to the pnbl lc. Specie attention given to dieeases ot Iveruena.nd children. E_ Prof. Ad. Lippe, 31. D., Philadelphia, J . C. Morgan, M. D., Wni.Cook, M. D., C.tilisle, Pa., Ilon. Edward . McPherson, Gettysburg, Pa., David Wills, Esq., ' " Rev. J. A. Ross, Hanover. Pa. • .11SIPOffice on the Squire. fire doors west of Carlisle et., s econd dour frutn Central Hotel. [May ',20,18t;7.-ly JOHN LAWRENCE HILL, 'Den tist:Office in Chniubersburg street, one door west of the Lukheran Church. nearly opposite Dr. R. Horner's Drug More, where he may- be found ready and willing It attend any case within i che province of the Dentist Persons in want of full sets of teeth are invited to call. May 29, 18U7. OIIN W. ,TIPTON, FASHIONA- T. !ILK BARBER, North-East corner of the Diamond next door to Nlcelellan'e Llotel.)dettysbarg. Pa., where he ein at dl times be found ready to attend to all busk. 'less in his line. Gehas also an excellent issistantand will ensure satisfaction Give bin, a call. May 29;1867. , QURVEYOR AND LICENSED CO\- ►J VEYANCE It. The undereignec, having takeitnut o,,uveinticer's License. will, in connection with ilte office of COUNTY 61.11iVElolt,atteud in the 14RITING GF DEEDS. BONDS, RELEASES, WILLS, ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, CLERKING OF SALES, &C. = • (laving had considerably experience ID this line, bebopea to receives liberal share orpatrouage. Bus - Wesel prompt ly atteMed to and clarges reasonable. Post office addreas, Fairfield. Adams Co., Pa. J. B.WITILEItOW. May 29,18137.-1 y OH ! YES ! OH ! YES! • THE undersigned having taken out an A netioneer'm License, offers Ma services to the . . . . public, and would respectfully inform the public that, he is prepared toattend promptly to all business in this line, ByaJtrict attention to business be hopes to render entire satisfaction• og_Cliarges will be very moderate, and sat faction guarantied in all cases. Address— HIRAM ALBERT, Clearspriug, York Co. Pa. May 29. IS67.—tf. itoro, Zittwart, TIN-WARE AND STOVES THP; - LIIIGEST ASSORTAIENT OF TIN-WARE IN THE COUNTY, S. G. COOK'S, (Formerly .lodrew 'Folley'a);. also some of TRE BEST COOKING-STOTES IN TILE MARKET amaug wiich are the OLD DOMINION, COMPItONIISE, PENNSYLVANIA, NOBLE COOK, Also, many other articles for kitchen nee, which will be sold as low am at any other place in the county Apri1 . 12,1866 STOVES, 'I'IN-WARE, &C., &C TllEyoblie ore invited to call and examine my im meilaa stuck of good IN THE STOVE LLNE 'averly, Noble Cook, Loyal Cook,Barley °dent al, `tew•art's •Ornamental, Excelsior, Prince Royal and the Emerald Cooking Stovall, all for coal or wood.— These varietiesaro a Selection from the beet and 'plat popular Cooking Stoves the market atrords, and are all warranted to giro entire satisfaction. Also, a very large variety of Parlor, Saloon and Shop Stoves. for coal or Mood; including the celebrated Morning Glory, thy Vol• can, Oval Meteor, Round Meteor, hial,.Vlolet, Gem. Be• gulator, Comet, Egg, New Egg, Parlor tea, Fire Brick and Grates, for coal or wood, always on hand. IN THE TLN-WARE LtN;E The assortment embraces ereryth Mc Locessary fur kitchen or household purposes. including a large num ber of convenient yoti.rbeap articles of new design which must be 'wen to be, appreciated.. Thaetock ii) elo l arge and varied that those who have not visited the establish ment hare no conception or its extent. •in addition to the ordinary . kitchen utensils, it Includes Bathing Ves sels, Toilet Chamber Sets, pleb and fancy, Chamber Buckets, Brad and Spice tkixes, Tea end Coffee QUI ith ters, Deed Boxes, spittoon,, Tumbler Wilbert, Bill-head Boxes- Waiters Ale Carriers, Witter Coolers, Slaw Cut ters,Nurse Lampe, Jelly Moulds Pudding Moulds, Pa tent Nutmeg tiraters, Comb 013111. Gen. Grant Plates and A it t.; Plates, Ash Buckets, Floor Sleeves, Bird Cages, A r Spout Heads, Coffee Mills,' Lanterns, tang Spoons, Large Yorks, Candle Sticks , Candle,M ' Copper Dip pers, Wrought-Iron Frying Pi as,. dmoo irons, loot Scrapers, Coffee Boasters, W aced Irons, Snuffers, Dinner and Auctioneer Bells, Egg Easters, Oilers, Plated Fate nets, Coal Sieves. Game-top fruit Cane, Plain-top F. nit Cans, Self-sealing Jars, Ac e Itc. Tin-ware made.lo oiler, and repairing promptly attended to, by the besfof work-. men. IN THE HOLLOW-WARE LINE : • Cast-iron Pots. of every site and variety, for Acmes, Por celain Kett:es, Sir cooking and pteterving, Tittlines Kettles, fsr d Mc, Cast-iron stew Pans, ot evel slzerand variety, Porcelain and tinned, with I amain wit one . other articles impossible to enumerate In an advertise. went. Attention Is specially directed to three yeluabla pa tents for which be Is agent, and about which there Is no humbug, se can be attested by boons who have used theca, viz: THR U?iIVIIRSAL OLCYMRS-WRINGISR, DOTTIrS WASHING MACHINE, and the tobbrated, DIAMOND CHURN. The public are invited to cell - and exatnloe good., luul prices• lie pu.ranteee to tell everything in bit lige at wee db li low figures. Ocone and wou, to gratify egr i o gigy, gyve do not want to buy. No trouble to ebl i i N W "' 0. H.'111:11latellt. July 3, /SOTI-4, F ~AND COMMISSION HOUSE. • FLOZTR AND FEED. GRAIN AND GROCERIES. HAVING purchased the extensive Warelionae,Cari, &c.. heretofore owned by Samuel Herbst, we beg leave to inform the public that we aie c6b tinning the business at the old stand on the corner r Washington and Rai:road streets, on a more extenaivst scale than heretofore. We are paying the highest market 'price for Flour,' Grain and all kinds of produce. . Flour and Feed, Salt, aud all kinds ef Groceries, kept constantly on hand and fur sale, cheaper than they can be had anywhere else. Plaster, and all kinds of fettilisers 7 constantly on bane, or furnished to order. .V4F-A regular line of Freight Cars willleave our Ware house every ICES •AY MORNING, and accommodation trains will be ran as occasion may require. By this ar rangement we 'are prepared . to convey Freight at all . times to and from Baltimore.' business of this kind entrusted to usovill be promptly attended to. Our cars `run to the Warehouse Of Stevenson & Sons, 165 north Onward street, Baltimore. Being determined to pay good,prices, sellicheap and deal fairly, we Invite every. bod ivensacall. , CULP & EATINSIIAW. Aug. 9, 18611, in alias branches. The highest prices will always be raid for. Wheat, Bye. Corn, Oats. Clover and Timothy Seeds. Flaxseed. Sumac. 'Hay' and Straw, Pried Fruit- Nuts, S•utp, Rams, Shoulders and Sides, Potatoes, with es erything else in the country produce line. GROCERIES.-4.0n hand, for sale, Coffees, Sugars, Flolasses, Syrups, Tpaa, Spices; Salt. Cheese. Vinegar, Soda, Mustard, . Starch, Brooms,- Buckets, Blacking, Soaps. &c. Also COAL OIL, Fish Oil, Tar, kc. FISH of all kinds; Spikesand Nails; Smoking and Chewing To baccok. They are always able to supply a first rate article of Flour, with the different Muds of Feed. Also, Ground Plaster, with Unanos and other fertili zers. COAL, by the bushel, ton or car load. They will mu a LINE OF FREIGHT CARS from Get tyeburg to Baltiniore once every week. They are pre pared to convey Freight either way, in any quantity, at R BDUCED RATES. They will attend, it desired. to the making of purchases in the city . , and delivering the goods pronfptly in Gettysburg. Their care run to the Warehouse of Nathan Roop & N 0.128 North Howard street, near Franklin, Baltimore, where freight will be received at anytime. They invite the attention of the public to their line, assurihg them that they will spare no effort to accommodate all who may patronize them. Aping. 1666.-4 f BIDDLE & BENNER. GRAIN AND GROOERIES.—The highest Market price paid for Grain and allkindsof Produce. Groceries, Fertflizersofcc.,constantly on hand for sale at the Ware-house of Aug. 9 1866 CULP h EARNSEIAW. LUMBER, & COAL, ECONOMIST, CORNER OF CARLISLE ST. -AND THE RAILROAD BARLEY SIREAF, ac IN order to'give the public something like an adequate idea of the Immense stock of Lum ber, Coal, Stoves,Tin-ware, &c., ic.,Ort hand said for sale by the undersigned, at his establishment, in Carlisle at., across the Railroad trom the Paasenger Station, he would enumerate ail far as the limits of a newspaper ad vertisement will allc4 : cboK Boards avid Plank .6f every grade, from callings to panel. Joists and Scantling, pine and haTlock, Siding, planed and enplaned, Flooting,lningles,Shingle Laths, Plaster log Laths, Pickets,ireadg-made Boots and Sash, Blinds and Shatters,—in fact, everything fised,for building par poses. I Shamokin White 'Ash and Lykeii these two varieties being the purest any domestic purposes. ;Also the very beet Allegheny smith Cosi. 1 For particulars of Stoves, Tinware,tc., adver• isement under Lead of Stoves and Tinware. C. U. SII.E.HPER, July 3,1467. T LUMBER!' NEW LUMBER YARD IN • • EM MI'PTISBURG, MD. WE would Tespectfully inform the public that Ike have astabtialled a LARGE LUM BER YARD in Rmnalttaburg, LUBBER, SCANTLING, PICKETA• 'AND LATHS FLOODING BOARDS, WINDOWS, DOORS, BLINDS, sod everi , encriptfortof Building Lumber farnishedat the lowest pricels, by June 21, 18 '1.1" NEW LUBER YARD. THE uadersigne \\ ll4 opened a LUMBER YARD, on e Railmrad Near Quinn A Reilly's Lime , Gettysburg ' and\ asks the public to giro him a call. His mesortment Wane of the beet ever offered hers, ana hise vices afford onljgh• smallest living Profit- Re bu wain PINS PLAELlivfli and halt BOARDS, FLOORING, PALINGS, Le., and Is con stantly adding to his stock. Come and xendue for yourselves. _ lOLA malady et IRl,ogles,at low pileesodwaysoVitead. :Nov. 1,4886.—tt .1.10-0 B Shelia., SHINGLES;—Prime Shingles, the beet in the market, for sale at JACOB EIHEADn Uow Lumber Yard, on the Jtaiirtnni, adjoining tho.Liino dettysburg. , [N0v.1814.41; Art Lime Coal. ‘s twix & REILLY-, have erected tan additional pima Wins t on the Railroad, and 'are therefore better prepared than ever to supply the bostof LIMY, fri large or small quantities. Fanners and others can hereafter i look fora more prompt Mug ot th e i r murk and are invited to wand and co:aim thoielavors to a firm width la making eiery effort torm• commodate them In the bast manner possible. They trijkohm as keep on hand, tor g goods[y o tos kinds of 0 0 5 A-L, vhf thy" vilLiten sta in ts. - . , 'Claidie tered aziywhire In G • 1. June9l, 1560.-4 f . , • . •• -•: ' -' 1 'II' ' - '' - , -- ''P'; "-,••:•'- -..- • -.- '' ' - 7--:- l ' '''''''''! 7 ! i''''''":l-5.1`.4 Al i `4 1. Y 1 '--- -4 '-''' ''', . ~, ' .».4A, , +i - .. i: v', 4,p., ' .-: ,- - - ~. '.' 11) - '*. "' ‘-. '*". ' ''''''-` ‘'' • '• - ..." , :'," 11 1' 7 .$ . ( *,' ' %.', i' _* -' '',' * ' ''', ' .-, .1 '' '-‘ ,4 '• ^ ' • 1 -•...> -. :, 2 . :.:, „7,- ~, : , • •• , ..' , . .i:' j.*“.::: i1 ... 4 :: . : 41 . : 1-2.: : : ' . ; I :4 ' : 1 ••1 . I • . 1 > , . • .1 , : • - 2 , . 4 , .. - f , , • :, \ - 1 . . . 1 . • , .i. I •• .. . -e ~ air ---• ' . \ . -\- r. \ , ~ , V(IL. LXVII. NO .5. forwarding out M'CU : IIDY & HAMILTON, DEALERS IN FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES, &c TIIB unciersigned are paying at their Ware.housa, in Carlisle /beet, adjoining Bnehler'i Hall, the highest.. prices for FLOUR,. WHEAT, RYE, CORN, OATS, BUCKWHEAT, CLOSER AND TIMOTLIY-BEEDS, PO . TATOES,Nto:, £O., and Invite producers to gira theta a call before selling They have constantly on hand for sale, A LARGE SUPPLY OF , GROCERIES, Molasses, Syrups, Coffees Sugars, ke.' with Salt, Fish, Oils, Tar, Soaps, Bacon and Lard, Tobaccos, ' kc. Also the beet brauds uf FLOUR, with FF.ED of all kinds.. They likewise base SEVERAL VALUABLE FERTILIZERS, go;i2ble Pacific Guano, Abodes' Phoephato awl A 'A Mexican Guano. Whilst they pay the highest market prices the all they buy, they Nell at-the lowest livi profits. They ask a shareuf public patronage, resolved to give satisfaction in every case. July 3,1867.-tf DANIEL GULDEN, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, FLOUR, GRAIN;GROCERIES, LUMBER, COAL, &c. Tllltindersigned keeps on hand, at his Ware Muse, known as “Gublen's Stption." in Stratum township, on the „line of the Gettysburg Railroad, all kinds of • GROCERIES, it:winding Sugkr, Coffee, Molaeses, Spices, &c., with Salt, Fish, Oils, Tobacco, Bacon, Lard, &c: Also, LUMBER AND COAL, including Building Stuff, Sh ngl es, Laths, Stove and Black smith Coal. Also, 'GUANO, and a large assortment of DRY GOODS , BOOTS, HATS • AND CAPS , of all kinds, which he is prepared to sell -at the Jawed prices.. Re also pays the highest market price for Flour, Grain, Corn, Oats, Buckwheat, Clover and Timothy Seeds, Pota toes, &c., or will receive and forward the same to market on commi-sioo, .lie respectfully asks his friends and the public to give aim a call. DANIEL GULDEN. Aug. 21, 1861.-tf W. E; BIDDLE 100,000 Bolls. Grain Wanted. EIV FIRM AT THE OLD WARE HOUSE. WM. E. BIDDLE& CO. would inform the public that they have leased the Warehouse on the cor ner ofStratton street and the Railroad, in Gettysburg, whore they will on TUE GRAIN AND PRODUCE BUSINESS, tont, tXumbtr, Ximt, AN 1-3f.3IENSE STO CK! GETTTSBURG, PENNA I _ IN THE LUMBER LINE IN TIDE COAL LINE WILLIAM lILIIIOII, 'lilt for Potter Co CORNER DIAMOND AND YON STREET GETTYSBURG, PA., HAVE ROBERT McCURDY, WM. 6.1111,111LT0N. 44. Purchasers are invited to exturdue our prices and determine fur themselves whether we , do not aell kinds of Goods cheaper than they can he bought else where. [Sept. 11,186 T .-t FAHNESTOCK BROTHERS, DRY GOODS, QUEENS WARE, OILS, PAINTS & GLASS, SADDLERY, sell all goods cheaper than can be bought-elsewhere Gettysburg, S.pt. 4..-tf CALL AT THE NEW STORE OPPOSITE THE COURT-HOUSE, NEW GOODS AND LOW PRICES The undersigned have opened a new Dry Goods Store, in Kendlehart's building, directly opposite the Court house. Baltimore street. Gettysburg, and start with a splendid stock, embracing everything to be found Ina first-class establishment. Bought for cash, and' at the latest decline, we can offer bargains that must astonish every one. Come and gee for yourselves, and you will find what we here say verified. 'With good Goods, small profits, and fair and square dealing, we hall en letvor to deserve, what we most respectfully ask, a liberal share of public patronage. We offer a fine aseor+ment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, Jeans, Cottonade , Vestings, Gloves, Suspenders, Neck Ties, and everything else in the Gentlemen's line. For the Ladies we have SILKS, ALPACAS, POPLINS, Beregee, Lawns, Detainee, Gingham., Calicoes, Gloves, Parasols, Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Hosiery, White Goods, a ith whatever else may be called for. Also, a large stoek of MUSLINS, Sheetings, Tickings, CARPETING, QUERNS-WARE, L'mbrellas. Window Shades, &c., tc. Call at the New Store, opposite the Court-house, and examine the stock, before purchasing elsewhere. May 28,1867. &EBERT * ELLIOTT. B. S. BENNER WORTH . ,KNO , WING CHEAP DRY GOODS WENTZ, OVERBAUGH & CO BROADWAY, HANOVER, PA. In the Room formerly occupied by J BAYING just returned Om the Eastern Cities, where they have bought a lasi.) and well selected Stock of FOREIGN A2VD DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, They are now prepared 1.(4. offer to the public Goods of every description usually kept in a Bret-claas Dry Goals Than they have been since tug war ItS.They invite all to call and examine their stock e (pre purctuulieg elsewhere Remember their stock is entirely new, and bough April 4,1867.-6 m GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF DDRY GOODS, _GROCERIES, 1444 E- J. C. ZOUCK SON'S, We havejnat returned from the City where we bought a very large and well selected stocg of goods suitable In our line under the late decline. Our stock consists in part of Plain all Wool De Leine.). Challte De Leine', Cali coes, Plaids, Bleached and unbleached Muslims, Cassi metes, Cottonaties, Kentucky Jayne, •Llnens. A large lot oi Ladies' Balmoral Gaiters, plain and tipped Morocco Shoes. • A complete assortment of Groceries at low rates, Hard ware such as Tire Iron, Spring, Shear, Blister and Cast Steels, Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe Bar, Nail Rod v, Ham mered Iron, Nails, Spikes, Shovels. Spades and Forks, Dour Locke, Pad Locks, Latches, Hinges, Screws, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Grindstones, Paints, Oils, °Liss, Putty, Ac., China and Queenaware by the set. We invite the public to give us a call and examine our a‘ftlbefore purchasing elsewhere as we are determined Thankful for past patronage we hope to merit thesa*Vn the future. June , 1867,-0m NEW, SPRING GOODS: J .L. SCHicK invites the attention •• of hhi friends Mitt Customers to his large and well selected stock of - DRY(, F OODS Comprised in part of \ French Merenoee, All Wool Poplins, All Wool Delaines, - \ All Wool Plaids, • Plain Poplins, Black and Farley Silks; 'remise Cloths. \ Black and Colored. Alpaccam, Black Cloths an Cush:mares, Fancy Casslmeree, • \ - Cassbets, Jeans, • ' irlionets of all kinds, Glows and Stockings Alin ,a tine assortment of Ladies' FIIIISAND SHAWLS, as sides au abundant 'diet, of Notions, all of which will be sold cheap Fier the cash May 29, 1897: - J. L. 1101110 K. EYRE & LANDELL I N 'FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS, PRILA /Z ITA' Akoffering , STOCK ' DOrGOODS, , POlll/THOAtL SALIIB OP - • 4 7 = SILKS, • *.1,13121 GOODS, STAPLE "pay ths • N. O. MB LOTS- OP 000DS ALSOTIZYNAILP Sept L—llt gly# soods, Notion, at ROW St WOODS, Dress Silks, 'Calicos, ' Cloths, Merinos, (i Ingham', Oustmeres, • Wool DeWoes, Da page., 13attinetts, • `Alpacas, Flannels, Jeans Poplin., Skirtings, Denials, Lustre., A Osnaburgs, Holland, Mohair., ' Magnus, CUM" Dalaines, Checks, 'Nankeen, Armures, Ticking, . Cottonades, Crepe !dnrets, Huckaback, Enda, Sack Cloth, Crash, Lineeys, Back Flannel, , Ligon',- Tweeds, Brown Drills, pique , Waddis3, Blue Drills, -Berens., Combs, Corset Drills, _Chambray, • Brushes, ' Cambric., Wiggane, Nock-ties, Lawns, Grenadines, Collars, L81:106, Mozambique, Needles, Challies, Plaids, Pins, Dress Buttons, Jaconets, Suspenders, Velvet Ribbon, Swiss, Buttons, Cord-edge Ribbon, Brilliant, Handkerchiefs Mantua Ribbon, Nainsook, Twist, Spool Silk, Trimmings, Pencils, Skein Silk, Ruffling, Razors, Spool Cotton, Frilling, Strops, Skein Cotton, Edging, Skirt Braids, Corsets, ' HA T S Balmoral Skirts, Stockings, Hoop Skirts, Gloves, Belting, • Parasols, AND Belt Buckles, - Hoods, Table Linen, Nubian, SHOES Irish Linen, Blankets, Shirt Fronts; ' Tapes, Head Nei 8, Thimbles, Hair Pins, Darner., in great •-• • Stocking Yarn, Zephyr, Mending Cotton, Tidy Cabin, variety. DEALERS IN GROCERIES, HAITIVARE, IRON & N AILS CEDARWARE Gettysburg, Penn'a AT THE NEW =STORE E. Cremer & Son Store, at LOWER RATES =EMI GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES WENTZ, OVEHBAUGLI & CO WARE, QUEENS WARE, AT NEW OXFORD, PENN'A. J. C. ZOIICH t SO4 GETTYSBURG, PA. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 2, 1867. • gin! Oasts, 40tiont *t. JUST NOW---- CHEAP BALMORAL SKIRT% EUREKA BALMORAL EMU, IPALRESE & JOHNSTON'S BALMORAL SHIRTS, ROSALIND BALMORAL BICIRTS, GERMANTOWN BALMORAL SKIRTS, WEB-BOTTOM HOOP SKIRTS, SIMPLEX ELLIPTIC HOOP SHIRTS, . WASHINGTON HOOP SHIHTS, the best Hoop Skirts In America. Altiellingeheap at BOW & WOODS. Aug. 21-43 t NEW SPRING GOODS. A SCOTT & SONS havp W just received another fine assortment of KSGOODSiconahrt lug, in part, ofClotbs, embusses, Cassletts, Kentucky Jeans, and Tweeds, for Gentlemen's wear. Also, aline assortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS. Our stock has been selected with great care, and we are prepared to sell WI cheap as any other establishment tu the country. We ask the Public to give upa call and Judge for themselvis. We defy competition, both as to quality and price. - A. SCOTT A - SONS.. May 29,1857.—1 f FINE FANCY FURS. CHAS. A. HERPICH, 497 J3raadway & 37 Maiden Lane, N. Y. IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER •u d • • SHIPPER OF ITRS. Offers his large and well selected stock of fine F ars, in all styles, at lowest manufacturer's prices. Highest price paid an IPPINEI'.I'IIItB. Bend for circular. I Dec.13,18.06-1y LADIES' wanting a good article Of. Perfumery, Fancy Soap, or flair Bushes, can be supplied at J. L. SCHICK'S. 1:93k o, prugs, Wediriuto, Drugs and Medicines. FORNEY S OLD STAND THE undersigned having taken charge of this old and popular Store, takes pleasure in in— forming the public that he is constantly - receiving fresh supplies of all kinds of DRUGS AND MEDICINES, from the meet reliable houses, and is propareed to accommo date his customers with any article in his line FRESH DRUGS AND itEDICINES, of every description, all the popular PATENT MEDI CINSS of the day, with a full supply of chemicals, Per turnery, Paints, Dye Stuffs, Varnishes, Fluids, Torpen tine, Hair Oils, Extracts, Soaps, Brushes, together with a great variety of Fancy articles—in short, everything usually found in a first class Drug Store—constantly on band. sip -P byef eta ns supplied at reasonable rates, and pre scriptions carefully compounded and prepkrdd at all hours of the day and night—Sunday not excepted. Be ing determined to sell cheap,he would ask a liberal share of public patronage. Give usa call and see for your sslves. JOHN 8 FORNEY. Hay 20,1887. A. D. BUEHLER, THEOLOGICAL, CLASSICAL AIiD AIISCEILANEGUS BOOKS, DRUGS, MEDICINES, .S'TATIONER Y, PERFUMERY OF ALL KINDS, GETTYSBURG, PA., . Cliambersourg street, near Dtainand. May 29, 1867.—1 y DR. R. HORNER'S DRUGS, STATIONERY AND NOTIONS GETTYSLCITG, PA Ills own preparations are all gait-anti to answer the purposes intended. Dr. 11. Tforo.r's Anti-Cholera .n 1 Diarrlneit mix ture, for all diseases of the stomach and bowels. Olein for Mapped Hands Fragrant "yrrh, for preserving and Want ify. ing the tee:h, and fo• all diseasem of the gnma. His Tonic and Alterative Powders. for Ilorsea and Cattle, are superior to any m the market. Pure Liquors for medical use. Preecriptions carefully filled. Medical advice without charge June 5,1867.-tf Watritto and gewelry. 1867 867. REMOVAL. A. R. FEISTEL, Pradical 'Watchmaker, AND DEALER IN CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY H AS removed his Store to York Street, next door to Boyer & Son's Grocery, and directly opposite the Gettysburg National Bank, where he has on hand, aad is constantly receiving, large supplies of CLOCKS,, from the beet Manufactories In the ' United States; all styles, Regulator, Office, E fght-day and Twenty-four Hour Clocks, with and without Alarm Attachment—ell war ranted, and will be sold cheap. Prices from $3 50 to $9 50. WATCHES, of American an i Foreign manufacture; Gold and Silver, Hunting-case and Open•faced Levers, Detached Levers, Straight Line, white Movement, Lepines, Railroad, Time rang g fro th sl3o os and Timin to 00. Watches, all warranted—at prices Tin - larks of the Democratic officials in New Y. : city are quite "comfortable."- Take th fallowing as samples : John T. Hoff man •• •' • as Mayor of New York, $7,500 ; salary f signing the ordinances of the Su perriso . $5,000; salary as Coffimissioner of the Sin • , g Fond, $l,OOO. Richard B. Con nolly '. lary as Controller, $7,500; salary for dati . as county o ffi cer , $ 5,000 ; salary as membe . f Board of Revenue and Correction of : : - -: .. ent, $l,OOO ; salary as Commisioner of. Sin •. g Fund, $l,OOO. Peter B. Sweeny -S - • as City Chamberlain, $lO,OOO ; Sal ary as •unty Chamberlain, $10,000; Salary COMPARE, THEN JUDGE. as Com , - z'oner Sinking Fund, $l,OOO. Mr. Sweat also gets $2,000 for receiving and GREAT ABDUCTION IN • paying ver the Bank tax, and interest from WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PRICES Based - y Bank for the use of the , city and OP vistv SUPERIOR, county • oneys deposited there, averaging SILVER and SILVER-PLATED WARES, nearly ,000,000. This gentleman's office is OE OUR OWN ANDBAOTITGL-anch suppo ; to yield in 30,000 a year. William 1I we Tea Sete. Urns, Ice Pitcher*, .... M. Tw -. -Salary as Supervisor, $2, 00 0 ; L . M ii sora tere tter i Ve r e s= S-*-- -- I salary • Suparintendent Of Street Inspectors, s• - a la ble Dishes, Tureens, Sugar and ~,........- $l,OOO. "chard A. Storrs-Salary as Deputy \ Card Baskets, Syrup and Drink 111 \ 111 IBS CuPs, !Calves, Pori., end .A N Contro II of City, $3,500 ; Salary as Deputy - -- r - - Sp o on s, ~WZIf nrloae' kinds, tRANTAD TRIPLE 4' Contra • of County, $3,000. We believe ......- ,PLATE, on boat of metals, and these . titate only a ' pert 'small of those equal to Yu la the market, of the LATEST STYLES and no go ods are ralsreprelwated, at tibiquito •• public servants who occupy two \ t JOHN BOWMAN'S • or more • •••• at once in that city. New and Bewatiful Store, No. 704 Arch street, PhitalielPhia• —,-- i n lilt-Please call andenanalne our Goods beforeptirabu. , A .- W. 8.-All kinds of!' TING at nawnabie prime, Ang. 21, 1867,1 y JOHN BOW. AN; \ v No. 704, ArOk‘ Street, P.HILARELPMX, . Manutectarer aad Dealer 'll4 \ . SILVER AND PLATE) WAldipj Oily Goods ereast‘Saiti• camped Os goo OW 'N Nar.14,1114.-1,7 THIPLI PLATA A Ito.l,- JEWELRY A splendid assortmenCof Rings, chased and plain, Wed dint Rings, Rings snitabls for Gifts, Sliver Rings, and Guth' Percha Rings, Ladies' Breastpins and Ear-rings of all styles and prices, Gents' Pins of all kinds, Masonic, Odd Fellows, Red Men and Templars'. Gold Pete end Pencils, Napkin Rings, Silver Thimbles,Spectacles, ail vet, plated and steel, a large variety Of Gold and Silver Vest and Curb Chains, GeSts' Bosom Studs, Sleeve But tons, Lockets, Warms, As., Sic., sold mem THAI 1111 CHZAPIST. *3 -Clocks. Watches, Jewelry and Musical Instruments of every description REPAIRED to order, and satieSiction guarantied in all cases. Thankful for the liberal patronage'beretofore extended to him, he hopes by doing good work, at reasonableprinee, to merit the continuance of the same. Gettysburg, Aug.2l, 1867,1 y" 488.1MBLY, Du. GEO. R. JORDY, Berwick Borough. 00IINTZ COMMISSIONER, PETER surrELy, Ramiltonban township JURY 00M303810NER, CORNELIUS LOTT, Straban township, • COUNTY. TREASURER, DAVID M. SHEADS, Gettysburg borough • DIRICOTOR OF THE POOR, SAMUEL SHELLY, Huntington township COUNTY AUDITOR, ALBERT M. HUNTER, Gettysburg bot. ELECTION.-TIIESDAY, OCTOBER 8 A Washington dispatch says: "Democrat ic papers are circulating a statement that Gen. GRANT does not hesitate in conversation to condemn negro suffrage. This is wholly groundless. The 'General declares his firm belief that the negroes Of the South are fully competent to exercise the right to vote intel ligently on present issues there ; and further, that only through universal suffrage can rebel rule be broken down at the ballot box ; that qualified suffrage would not at the present time afford the means of overcoming the rebel vote." Gov. MORTON lays down the chief planks in the Democratic platform as follows : The repudiation of the national debt. - . The restoration of slavery, or, it that am not be done, payment by the nation for the slaves. Pensioning the soldiers' widows arid or phans of the confederate army. Recognition of the right of secession. And the unconditional return of rebels to political power. IN a recent speech in Ohio, in referring to colored suffrage, Hon. JOIL'i A. BINGHAM said : Your armies bore witness that 175,000 of the black population, made free by the proclama tion of liberty, were in the army of the Re public. When you consider that the majori ty of the black population were the slaves of rebels, and within their territoy, unable to signify to the United States Government their willingness to serve it, the fact that as large a proportion as of the free whites rushed to the defense of your flag, speaks well for their patriotism. In reference to this, what said General Sheridan ? "The hand that lays down the musket lutist be permitted to take up the ballot." That was the soldier's opinion, and the patriot's opinion. IN relation to the impeachment that calm and able paper, the Nation, says : "We have opposed with such arguments and with as much earnestness as we had at command the attempts to impeach the Presi dent. We did so from the belief, which we still retain, that up to this summer he had done nothing to justify a resort to a danger- Us; precedent. * * * * If he now obsti nately perseveres in refusing to acknowledge .issubordination to Congress, every consid rration of safety and duty calls for his re tkovaL The spirit be is displaying is the le gitimate result of the extraordinary extension given to the power of the Executive during the war. It must be crushed at once, and crushed so sternly and effectually that no fu turd President will ever allow it to take pos session of him." TirE "Democrats" are trying to "make hay while the sun shines." They are strodgly pressing the pardon of all their friends who were caught stealing during the var. The N. Y. Tribune gives this accoßnt of a case in which Judge BLACK is-codcerned : "At: effort is now being made here by Jerry Mac' to have the President pardon one W. B. N. Chzzens, who was convicted during the latter part of the war of swindling the Gov erment out of several hundred thousand dol lars. Cozzens was a large army contractor in Philulelphia during the war, and was charged with defrauding the Government in the man ufacuring of tents and clothing for the army, was tried on this charge by the Doubleday Cout-martial, found guilty, and sentenced to imprisonment and fine. For some reason that has lever been made public, uo action was ever taken on the proceedings of the Court martial by the War Department, and the sent ence )f imprisonment was never carried into effect) Before the trial began, however, Coz zens'abondman was so convinced of his guilt that ke voluntarily paid to the Government the amount for which he was liable. A large portiol of the money, as was alleged, stolen from the Government by Cozzens, was recoveted by the Government by canceling a numbci of Cozzens's vouchers on the Govern ment. Cozzens Is now seeking to have this mone ,I funded to him, and the fine imposed by the ourt-martial remitted, and the whole thing ed by It full pardon. Black has been trying i a long time to get Cozzens pardoned. Judge It all along has refused to recommend a pard , and this is one reason of the efforts of lob men in Washington .to have Holt remove ." A...R. prism.. county 'tude State:.-.:. It fit to death 4cd a dation; many .ot ootmtry. flnd ' from on upon LIB oftar and ind. REPIIBLICAN TICKET. • , .I%br Judge of the hupreme Onirt, WON. liffrailty W. wnmtkous, ;OF ALLEGHENY courrt. SUNDRY POLITICAL ITEMS w puma: in Ohio, the Adams ender, this rejoices over the atti - by the leaders of its party in that . oh 1 so hant to be taxed and bled keep up tiM town faith and pledge nation. 't * * The ball of rep already IM :motion, impelled by • most Democrats in the :m4i We give it ,ann th er kick, blends, thet day we shall free ourselves unjust aprembm, imposed • all illepl Novae. MORE "DEMOCRATIC"' "TA..NIKEZ DOODLE" was hissed and "Dixie" applauded by some of the persons . present at a theater in Nashville, Tenn,„ a few nights since, and General Duncan afterwards addressed a note to themanagers, stating that "If suchim insult to our, flag occurs again at their entertainments, a military guard will be detailed to attend them, with instructions to expel all persons so offending &um the house." On the 17th of September, 1863, a Demo cratic mass meeting was held in Philadelphia, and the faithful were addressed by a certain candidate for the Legislature, at that tine one of the editors of the Democratic organ in that city. Among other things he uttered this infamous sentiment: "I cannot regard a great victory over my Southern brethren as any thing but food for- melancholy reflection." Tux same organs which for four years argued that the President and C, ogress com bined had no authority to make war for the suppression of rebellion and the protection of the Government, are now arguing with equal zeal, as, well as stupidity, that the President alone has power to grant a general amnesty to rebels', in the absence of any constitutional provision on the subject, and in the taco of a law of Congress prohibiting liffn from doing so. These two facts are significant andl per fectly consistent with each other—being equally in the interest of rebels. _. ~ r_~._ A CORRESPONDENT of the Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser thus arraigns the turbulent Rebel leaders in the South. Read and•ponder the statements : I ‘They, at this time, hold nearly all civil of fices in the country, except in some of the cities where wise changes have been made by the commanding General. "They swear to the military authorities that they do nothing to obstruct reconstruction, while they use all the machinery and influence which their position gives them, to defeat the objects of Congress. "They refuse to give any Union man jus tice, when they can possibly do him injustiCe. They make every Union man's means of liv ing worthless to him if possible, by a studied course of persecution to those who patronize his business. "They make every Union man's life unsafe by refusing to bring to justice these who threaten and mistreat him, or swindle him out of his just dues. "They make every Union man's life miser- able if they can, by advising every respectable person to refuse to treat them as gentlemen, and setting the example themselves. They deter young men from being loyal, by order ing all young ladies over whom they have au thority, to refuse to speak to - Union men, whether from the North or South. "They frighten and deceive the colored voters by threats and falsehoods. "They tell the colored men If they vote for a Convention and for loyal men, that they have to pay higher taxes, go to war and lose their liberty. "They make colored men afraid to vote for a Convention, by discriminating against•them in their official dealings. "They intimidate many young men who would instruct the colored voters right, by slandering all who do it, and attempting to make it disgraceful "They use 'every means in their power to keep the colored people in ignorance, in.order to make them vote against the Union, and the better to swindle them "They attempt to bring dishonor and con tempt on the Government, by cursing the na- tional flag and the Union. "They make Union officers' lives unsafe (n - hen a Union officer can be found in the count by advising all bad men whom be may arrest or punish, to take his life. "They attempt to make Union men's lives miserable, by violating the customs and pledges of their sacred orders and churches, and re- fusing to show them due respect. "And lastly, they defeat the objects of the Government, by using every conceivable threat to the timid, falsehood to the ignorant persecution to the helpless, treaspn to the ,Government, official discrimination to the det- riment of Union men, and pedury to their own souls "How long will our Government allow us perseCuted for her sake? She is strong enough to protect us, and will she let us be driven from the country ?" WILLIAM Swurrox is writing letters from the Sqpth to the New York Times. He went South with his prejudices against the Con gressional IpolicE; but is convinced by obser vation that it is the true and only plan to se cure permanent peace to the country. We quote an extract about the colored man : "Then there came that severer test to the negro—he was made a citizen. This was a - measure, the wisdom of which was gravely doubted by the majority, even of those who really wished well to the colored man. I confess that when I went South I believed the enfranchisement of the blacks would prove a mistake; but I very soon perceived that it was at least a necessity. And, indeed, I have seen no fair-minded Southerner who does not admit that when the negro was' deprived of the protection of his master it was absolutely ne cessary he should have that other protection which comes from *he possession of political rights. But hero .again a pleasant surprise met us. To justify the faith reposed in him, the colored man began eagerly to fit himself by education for citizenship. The progress in this regard has been ,most astonishing.— Not only are the children being taught, but adults show a passionate hunger for learning ; and if an educational qualification had been required for voting, I believe that before the next election there would hardly have been a black man in the South that would not have been able to read and write. I must add that equally gratifying has been the improvement in morals—in honesty, truthfulness and chasti ty. "It is hardly necessary to say that the blacks are politically radical to a man. If there was at one time a notion on the part of the white "Conservatives" that they would be ab to control the n'egro vote, this has completely vanished: He is proof against both menace and blandishment, and grasps the ballot as a sacred think—% pearl richer than all his tribe.' " GEN. Cliterirr in his protest against the re thoval of Sheridan, speaks of the Rebels as " the unreconstructed element in the South— those who did all they could to break up this Government by force of arms, and now wish to be the only element consulted as to the method of restoring order. The Copper heads are in the habit of callhig "er ring brethren," who have only beeif contend ingfor their right. under the Conetitation. Aix the Liberals of Rarope are anx iously awaking the solution of the probe km of ( Reconstruction. Should it be peaceful and oomplete, the course of Ku man Rights every where will be advan oed live hundred years. Yet penman , elaiming to be "Democrats" are the great obstacle. They are the enemies, instead of the friends; of all mankind. WHOLE NO. 3477 THZ -TWO Anirlis. 6-.. BY DB. HOLMES. As Life's unending column pours, Two marshapd hosts are seen— Two armies on the trampled'shores That death flows black between. One marches to the drnm-beat roll, The wide-mouthefi clarion's bray, And bears upon a crimson Atoll, "Our glory is to slay." One-moves in silence by the stream With sad, yet watchful eyes, Calm as the patient•planet's gleam That walks the *tided skies. Alontits front np sabres shine, No blood-red pennons wave; Its banner bears the single line, "Oar duty is to save.". For those no death bed's lingering shade At honor's trumpet-call, With knitted brow and lifted blade In glory's arms they fall. For these no clashing Lalchions brigh No striking battle-cry ; The bloodless watcher calls by night Each answers, "Here am II" For those the sculptor's laurel'd bust, The builder's marble piles, The anthems pealing o'er their dust Through long cathedral aisles. For these the blossom-sprinkled turf, That floods' the lonely graves, When spring rolls in her sea-green surf In flowery-foaming waves. Two paths lead upward from below, And angels wait above, Who count each burning life-drop's flow, Each falling tear of Love. Though front the Hero's bleeding breast Her pulses Freedom drew, Though the white lilies in her crest Sprang from that scarlet dew— While Valor's haughty champions wait Till all their scars are shown, Love walks unchallenged through the gate To sit beside the Throne ! THE WORTH OF KNOWLEDGE. Could young men generally be persuaded to believe that "knowledge' is power," and that he who possesses it has within himself all the elements of enjoyment and success in life, there would be a closes husbanding of leisure hours, fewer evenings spent in loung ing upon corners, and fewer dimes and dol lars expended for cigars, lager beer, tobacco, and other costly and hurtful indulgences.— It were folly to assert that such ability as was possessed by Shakespeare, Scott, Macauley, Noah Webster, Agassiz, or other illustrious poets, novelists, historians, lexicographers or naturalists, is within•the reach of all men ; but it is sound philosophy to assume that eve ry, young man who will, m*y so store his mind with useful knowledge as tb fit him for pleas ant and profitable association with intelligent men. The evening hours which the majority of our young men fritter away in idle loung ing and unprofitable convervation and asso ciation, if properly spent would give them a moral influence in society, and improve their chances of success in life to a degree that can scarcely bey over estimated, How small an amount of money is sufficient to secure, to those who desire to cultivate a taste for men tal information,all the needed facilities ? Eight dollars will purchase a share in one of our largest and best libraries, and less than a pen ny a day thereafter will secure to him ell its privileges. Think of it, young men! the fifth of the cost of that bad cigar, you smoke, or of the glass of lager you drink every evening, will secure to you for that evening the peru sal at home of some interesting and valuable book, or the privileges of the reading room, where are to be found newly all the leading newspapers and. magazines of our own and other countries ! Surely the thrusting aside of such golden opportunities' is little less than criminal, when it is remembered that their improvement would not only prove a source of lifetime enjoyment, but in almost every pursuit of life a powerful adjunct to success. He is but half fulfilling the purposes of his creation who, having within ready reach the means of improvement, fails to employ them. He is but half a man whO, with books and newspapers at command, ^ contents himself with ignorance and mere sensual enjoyments. An upright, skilful mechanic is to be com mended always ; but when to his skill ite adds a comprehensive and cultivated intellect, he stands before the world one of nature's no blemen. Neither wealth, rank, nor power can enhance the lustre of hts character. Why have we not thousands such? Viewed in a mere utilitarian light, how Superior are the adVantages of such a man ! How much more readily will he find profitable employment how better fitted for the discharge of duty, where he combines intelligOnce with skill The well informed mind diricts the masterly hand, and his labor, instead of wearying drudg ery, becomes pleasant mmaion.—Phi/ade/- phis Evening Star Ax Isarerroz OF Mamorty..4 very eminent lawyer of New York received a very severe reprimand from a witness on the stand, whom he was trying to brow-beat. It was an impor tant case, and in order to save his cause from defeat, it was necessary that Mr.' A.. should impeach' the witness. He endeavored to do it on the ground of age. The following dia logue ensued : 1 Lawyer—How pld are you ? Witness—Seventy-two yeas. Lawyer—Your memory, of course, is not so brilliant and vivid as it was twenty years ago; left? • k- • Witness--I do not know tit Is. Lawyer—State some circa .1% that oc curred, say some twelve y- ago, and we shall be able to see how well j yon can renum ber. Witness—l appeal to your honor if I am to be interrogated in ithis mannr ; it is insolent. Judge—Yes., air; state It Witness—Well, sir, if yo e ompel me to do it, I will. About twelve y ago yon studied law in Judge D.'s' office ; did 'arm not? Lawyer—Yes. Witness—Well, sir, I remetnber your father coming into my office and sqing to me : "Mr. D., my son is to be examine cl to-morrow, and I Wish you would lend me fifteen dollars to buy him a suit of clothes." I remember, also, sir, from that day to this he hlts never paid me that sum. That, I remtuobeil as though It had been but yesterday. Lawyer--(Considerably ablahed) That will do, sir. Ai old colored preacher and schoolteach er was asked the other day *kat piny he be. longed to now. Like a nun 4iscl alwrither he replied : "Don't blow to no Pintyi nth; loves all good p3oplivjoe alil9l, and *rays tar all jet alike." • - • ( `rrhea," said the inquires, f'yim Ire a phil anthropist? l mak I hat'ldat, datl an 't--rs a Bap tit, Oki* Barithh n • 1 P'arsL affection is emir 11o. , ivAy—idimis brings its own ttk 4 - .7 ' ,T;1-44:t ME Do Anemiad on *MO rtilifirni* Illillir to they , . not. Many lama MI , • _ Thet they cited on other krwilit. , them - - - is a struggle *KW ir else ,-, - The cannibal bent Sidi tit ISt Plant- ." _ one, end atm pormorthe lA ter i , . becoming too =meow The (Hama makides haul Ittli#4ll. 11 , , -. States are about ila,ooo, at - abonblis distin varieties of lulecti to,ono vadoW ei the , , kingdom. Ofthesaff s oollolloWhe of • , --. it is thought them inemilmig tam 7,500 • varieties that are caning*. thile insects of prey keep the reasiniag thres fourths) within due bounds. Tate West kingdoat we find beasts Away ter MIMI" than ti o r herbiverous ones ; so among Weds ire It the class ofeannibals Mr leie, sminer ous n those which depend upon 'fit for their subsistence. sources By school-boy has seen the spider at work .. . . g files ; while thus sewed a mud w . comes along and attehes ths" 4* der : fo . tear that mud-wasps should become too n . . MOW, the wasp is destroyed by -tle John . .. .n fly, which, in its turn, balsa pray to birds . d other insect-feeders. • . Every ne - must admit that cannibal insects are the . .. er's friend. Now, will It pay to t i n gmly in ic artificially in communities whore the plan feeding Insects predominate? Prac deal en mologiate and thinking men must decide o the above question. Pains ought •to be to raise as many insect-tea birds as 'ble. Teach the boys not to rob birds' of old b . In England gardeners collect the lary of the lady-bird (bag) to destroy ti plant - li d We know, by experience, that a nest of d hornets will soon clear out all the ho 'film It is sad that the large, sticking and offen sive- bug so common on blackbepies and oth fruits, If placed in a room inhaled with bed ugs, will soon destroy a whole col ony of th latter. This is well worth Mal by some m ern hotel-keepers, and hyenae who are slwa3+ finding outs new "humbug." iarrancem weld's:as. The greatest cataract in the *arid As the Falls of , where the water from the great Erp Lakes forma a river of three-quar , tern of a le in width, and then being sod. denly cot tu r, plunges over the rocks. In two col to the depth of 170 *et each. The greatest cave in the world la the Warn moth Cave) in Kentucky, where any one can make a voyage on the waters ofa subteenmeas river, and catch fish without eyes. greis t t The river in the world is the Mimi& sippi, 4,1 miles in length. The Jar Valley in the world is the Val ley of the itiseissippL It contains 100,4110 bugli square mil and is one of the most, fertile sad profitable 'ons of the globe. The lake in the World is Lake Su perior, whl is truly an inland see, bed 430 miles long, and 1,000 feet deep. The greatest natural bridge in the weld is the Natural Bridge over Cedar Creek in Vir ginia. It eitends =ma a chasm 81 feet in width and 350 feet in depth, at the bottom of wht.ch the tire* flows. The grottiest mass of iron in the work; is tbd Iron MouttuSin of Missouri. It is 850 &IWO and two miles in circuit. The bugeat =unbar of whale-ehipe is the world is sent out by Nantucket aid Newßed ford. 1 The greaezet grain port in the world le Chicago. " The largeolt single volume ever publiehed Webster's IJ6abridged Dietkeary, Al - can work—the best of the v ,* arge na ing as muc h ' tter as six family Mks. The 1 aqueduct in th e wed& is 6310 Croton 4 uct in New Yost. Its lengthis forty miles d a half, and it cost twistye and a half Willem of dollars. The largest deposits of anthracite amain the world are in Pennsylvania-6a mhos of which supply the market with millions of tons annually, and appear to be htextuatedilda. All these, It may be observed, are Aotricsa "inatitutions;" In contemplation of them, who will npt acknowledge that oars h "great country ?" What right has any person, endowed with an ordinary share of intellect, and NM. sed with a reepectsble degree tir gocid health, to despond ? !Mat is the cause ofdesponden cy ? What is ;the meaning of it ? The came is a weak mind, and the meaning is elm. Pmv idence never intended that one of his ma tures should be the victim of a desire to Awl and look the gloom of a thtmder cloud. Al though we cannot expect all our days and hours to be gilded by sunshine we mist not, for mere momentary griefs, suppose *gather are to be enahiouded in the Alias of misery, or clouded by the opacity of sorrow and mishit time. Hs who ILO sore pressed with temptation need not flatter himself that by . sal by the temptation will cease, and he is to be &grafi ed from sin; for temptation will not tease; and help must come, not from change In oat ward theilmotances, but from strength gm to the huter Man, lifting the sonl•aboire all temptation. Thus may help come, lilt come at all. axzeTtiwuro rag Laws. Tax N. Y. Tribune thus comments upon President Johnson's boast of anxiety "to exe cute the law" i "We believe that the Resi dent has wast.(4l millions upon millions of doilarsjn the collection of revenue. For po litical reasons he removed last, somata a majority of the best Assessors and Collect" and appointed men without character or re cord. Mr. McCulloch protested, but the PHU delphia 'Convention was neasseary-zuumey and poetical Were needed--sdventurani wail - e r crammed into lace-adventurer who faired rejection by th Senate, and must mob de* ravenously on the Tammy. What do we now see? In Whisky alma, .1110,010$00 of taxes are lost *3 the Treasury every year I The whisky inierait, crested aadpamdited by . President John Son's wanton neglect at duly, deli take* nearly hats million of dollars from the Treasury. y. a t, this man talks of muting the lawn 1 Execute the laws I Here is a law of revalue, so badly easenial that ' but one-sixth Mike whole amount le collided. It is plata to all men that he but lbsewed s gigantic; system of fraud, mteauktlask he ei reaching, spit idaspread. We !hid napoli ishment, no est effort to stop it. Halt The World, hit* has the inquatineas to call Mr. Jo n's Cabinet "Beandilein," says that his 'adudnistratin :asset juslitr itself before th e country or be overwlmimed in disgrace." e say &glue has eanam- The President • Sher could execute this karat he could not. helpless; he abodd knout *xi Congreal . . , - power: Thdhrtuastelyp it has never oc , •• to him that be had mob thing to do but write proclamaions and de nounce the ":, , cals." A Praddent whom favorite am ` , -.-, is consist in "missing 11- round the cirri - " "putting Ms !hot down," and dancing al. , "the war-path," aus seam ly be expemed ,_ , devote Weser to ming ; .160,000,000* ear. And so the mesospes, ' ' and laud - - sod we ll's sll 0 11011 1 friends of fiker •• . 3 • sess.*ldibmws!. office-holder to - •, , k nbilt ll o.l l 4l.• manta, and •, , • ''• ' ' to MillgallirtillAr I k and print The ational InteiglisOmp: It t ' L. was bad when ,• - ' power. Nov , Sekellost aid aft-w e . 0; combined, 11 is ., .1 41 11,14 " ':4 1 4 'the leadingllenscsiiallk , y dread the President's Wog obvenibilhiNdf . in disgrace.", • •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers