a Ett Star 4:Seutinil. FrMar. 414,.. ALL Iles: Advertisers andotkeralnler bear in nand that eke anemia" eines kitten litt "STIAMMIII4IIEIIIIII I / 1 1M" I. 81111110111 large. Mak t r way ether paper roblisbed In the ettunty, being reed weekly by net lees Ikea 11,000 POl9llO-1111. 'ETATE IliteXlßT. FOE GOVERNOR * GEN. JOHN W. -O.EANCY JUDGE OF BUFREMII COURT Holz. HENRY W. WILLIA,MS UOIJNTY CONTENTION The Republicans Of Adams county, and all favorable to the Administration of President GRANT, the re-election of that tried and fsithhil public servant, Gen. Jona W. GEARY, the election of Judge WILLIArds to the Supreme Bench, and of the complete triumph of the principle of universal freedom and Republican institutions, are re quested to assemble at their usual places of holding Delegate elections, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, l6 9, to select TWO Delegates from each trict to represent them in County Conven tion, to be held in the Court House, in Gettysburg, on MONDAY, August 23, 1880, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to nominate a County Ticket to he supported at the October Election, and to transact such other buginess as may come before the Convention. iiiirThe time for holding the Dele gate Elections in all the Districts will be between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock, P. M., except in the Boroughs of Get tysburg, Littlestoivh and Berwick, and Huntington township, where they will be held between the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock, P. M. tßy order of the County Committee E. IiceINLEY, Chairman. Dr. C. HoxmErt,.See'y. DEMOCRATIC SLAVOMTER ROUSE. In our local columns will be found he usual report, of the doings of the late Democratic County Convention— now familiarity known on our streets as the "slaughter house." The Con vention was a remarkable one in more respects than one—remarkable for the personale of many of the delegates, the bitterness manifested,by rival contest ants and their friends—the bold combi nations effected by the successful can didates-and the free, outspoken de nunciations of the action of the Con vention by many who participated in its doings. Not the least remarkable of these features, was the combination by which nearly all the strong candi dates were slaughtered. It seemed to be generally conceded among knowing ones that Judge Ziegler for Associate Judge, Myers for Sheriff, Beck for Reg ister, Martin for Treasurer, and Felty for Com m ission er, w ere the strong men, and their mdminations were accepted as reasonable certainties during the morn ing, as delegates came in and announc ed their preferences. But after the adjournment at dinner, it became evi dent to the friends of these gentlemen that movements were in progress which threatened mischief. Rumors of com binations awl counter combinations circulated freely: The friends of Ziegier, Myers, Beck and Felty discovered the mischief too late to remedy, and one after another their heads rolled off, in obedience to the , mandates of the ring. Capt. Martin was fortunate enough to be supported by the same powerful interest which in part backed up Klunk and Neldich, and saved himself, beating Brinkerhoff badly, notwithstanding the latter's long and tried services in behalf of the party. Lieut. Beck had beyond all question a large majority of the delegates for Clerk of Courts, and would have been nominated on first ballot but for the combination formed to beat Felty with Neldich, also a Reading man.- As it was-Beek lead on first ballot, but the friends of Albert and Fleming went over to Swope, and off went the Lieu tenant's head. The contest for Commissioner had a double complication. Felty came within one vote of a nomination three years ago—his fitness for the office was conceded all around—and his nomina tion this year regarded as well assured. But besides the movement in the in terest of Neidich, growing out of the Beck and Swope fight, Felty didn't happen to belong , to the ring which ruled the Convention, and moreover it was giVen out that in case of his elec tion, the present Clerk of the Commis sioners, Jesse M. Walter, Esq., would be removed, to make room for another aspirant for the position. Mr. Walter, didn't like this part of the programme and pitched into Felty heavily, back ing up the Neidich programme ; and so it happened that Felty met the fate of Ziegler, 'Myers and Beck. Dr. Dill's record dosen' t seem to have been entirely satisfactory, and there was some talk of dispensing with his services, but the two year rule saved him. The fight for Judge, Sheriff, Regis ter, Treasurer and Commissioner being over, the balance of the nominations excited but little interest.. The Con vention having finished its labors, the delegates, candidates, and backers scattered—the victors to rejoice, the beaten to denounce and threaten, and for an hour or two the scenes on our streets were lively and interesting. "raking It all in all, we think the ticket eesentially a weak one, and easy to beat:- AKE YOU .11-IN-2111TERED? Let every Republican see to itpersirm alty that he Is registered. Don't de pend upon any one else, but go to the Aftiaisor yourself, and go at once, so that there may be no mistake about It. Naturalized citizens must present their certificates thereof to the Assessor when applying for registration, Unless they have been voters in the district for five consecutive years. 1. Tam Conservative Republicans carry Tennessee hp &large majority. Senter is elected Governor by probably 60;000 majority. "COnservatisat," in Tennes see, means Universal Suffirage and 'Universal Amnesty. The Democracy put up no candidate for Governor, but threw their votes in favor of Senter and Negro Suffrage. There is some talk of sending Andy Johnson to the U. S. Senate ; but the Senter Republicans horiliy :ree to this. Tan Democratic State Convention of CallEornia - declared that "the negro quenton -has ceased to be an elementof frplaierican polities." Bo declared the Democracy of Virginia and Tennessee in theii resent campaign's, where they went itatrong for Negro Suffrage and the XVth Amktulment. The Tdesile Damoaraiy - of Adams county still stick to the "nigger," and on Monday last relaserted their devotion to the shin bone philatoppy. ' The Deolocra?y of Ohio, who a years ago worshipped at the ahrinntof Vallandigham,--tired -of being beitep year after year, and anxious to reciter political power—eoncluded to try a alw dodge this fall. They acdordiVy pitched Vallandighain over .and pdt up Gen. Rosecrans, a - Adler, for Governor. Rosecrans had done gond service in the War—had denounc ed the Chicago Conyentioniste and Copperheads, .getuirailijas a tiand of traitors—and had helped to send Val for trey ramble utterances during the War.—. They had since tried' to Make Vallan digham Governor; failing in:that they turned round and nominated Vallan digham's jailor as their candidate, hop ing thereby to ring.,ln enough soldier notes to help them back into power.— A short month of campaigiug on that line has been brought suddenly to an end, by an unexpected bomb from Rosecrans himself. The latter was in Mexico at the time of his nomination. Last week he reached San Francisco, and learning of the doubtful position in which Democracy of Ohio had placed him, he promptly telegraphed a preemptory declination ! The De mocracy of Ohio are thus left without a candidate, and their State Conven• tion will be re-assembled to bunt one up. In the meantime the Republicans are marshalling their forces, with en tire harmony of action, prepared to beat any nag that may be trotted out. =MIMI The Democratic State Committee met at Columbus on Wednesday, and nominated George H. Pendleton for Governor—not deeming it prudent to call the Convention together again. THE Democratic-County Convention didn't adopt the series of Resolutions we took the trouble to prepare for them last week—not because of defective or tbodoxy, for they were manifestly all sound. Rumor has it that the leaders went into caucus on the question of their adoption ; but after a protracted sitting, with considerable contrariety of views, it was concluded to take counsel from abroad. Valandigham telegraph ed a cordial endorsement of the res olutions, especially that which glorified Jeff. Davis and Gen. Lee, and pledged material aid to the men who fought for the "lost cause,"—announcing further that they had got rid of Rosecrans, and the Ohio Democracy could now make the fight on their old platform. Gov. Walker telegraphed that Democracy was gone up in Virginia, and if they wanted to win in Pennsylvania, they must stop their twaddle about the "nigger." Andy Johnson telegraphed that the Democracy of Tennessee had just won a glorious victory withthe aid of "nigger" votes, and said Manhood Suffrage was an inevitable fact, and the sooner the old ((mile leaders of the party got out of the way the better.— Nasby telegraphed that things were considerably "mixed up ;" he had lithn stumping Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Tennessee, and couldn't tell any more what Democracy was. He had no advice to give, but thought the dog was dead. Brick Pomeroy advised them to let 'platforms alone—if they wanted one to take that which he and Frank Hughes had fixed up at Harris burg—which didn't mean anything at all ; Packer's $20,000,000 being after all the platform. Packer himself settled the difficulty by endorsing Pomeroy's advice, but begged the Democracy of Adams not to draw too heavily on the $23,000,000—he had spent $lOO,OOO 'in getting the nomination, and Bill Mc- Mullen and other patriots had already made a big hole in the pile. As the $20,000,000 must be kept, in view, Pack ard's telegram could not be disregarded. Hence it was concluded to * decline the excellent platform ,the STAR. SENTINEL w as kind enough to prepare, and adopt that of Brick Pome roy and Freak Hughes, verbatim et literatim—as will more fully appear in the official report of the doings of the Convention. WE have no sympathy with Judge ZEIGLER'S political views. A bold, untiring, working political opponent, and one of the best and most persistent workers In the Democratic camp, we are very glad the ring which managed the Democratic Convention pitched him overboard. He would have made a: dangerous candidate, and in this, as in other nominations, the Convention did its best4o favor Republican success this fall. It seemed to be conceded all round that the Judge was the strongest candidate, and his nomination was ac cepted as a foregone conclusion, until the ring developed their purposes. It was a sharplyplayed card,and a bold one. While unable in anywise to commend Judge Zeigler's partizan views, we have always respected him as a prompt, outspoken political opponent, ready to subserve his party at all times. While glad to get rid of him as a can-' didate,• we think it was exceedingly stupid in the Convention to ignore his claims and strength. THE Chairmanship of the Democrat ic State Committee has been in the market for some weeks, begging for an incumbent. There being no further use, under the Registry Law, for cof fee-soaked Naturalization papers, Wal lace was pitched over-board, and the position tendered Win. A. 9albralth, of Erie, a warm Cass man—Mr. Buck alew deeming it a good stroke of policy to conciliate that interest, which feels restive in having their favorite thrust aside for Packer's money. Mr. Gal braith promptly declined the honor.— After being tendered to several other gentlemen with a like result, Wm. Mntchler, of Easton, was induced to accept it. It is understood that Ran dall, of Philadelphia, would have been glad to take it, but Buckalew said no. Mutehler will therefore have the priv ilege of running the machine this fall. We predict a bad smash up! THE Internal Revenue receipts con tinue to be much larger than at the corresponding period of last year, and on Monday they exceeded the sum of one million dollars. The fact that hon esty is now deemed an indispensable qualification of officials connected with , this Important department of the gov ernment and that a vigerous•effort is be ing made to enforce all the Revenue laws, is greatly incriatting the income of the Treasury, without adding to the outlay of the conscientious tax-payer. The national credit is rising higher than ever, and the people are inspired with fresh hopes that the debt is not to become a permanent burden. • TEE Alabama election rcittuns come in slowly, but the latent advice* indi cate a Republican triumph, with an. -Incseased Republican mn)oilty in the State. _The Republicans elect fouF and the Democrats two members of Con gress, viz: Ist Distriot—AlfadE._ f l!uck, Rep. lld District—Charles W. Buckliy, Rep. MEd Distriato-Bobert S. Hedinl IVY Distria-OrutiollaYes• Rep. with Marks— Dos, tiernOtinct. VIA District— libociod, Demoorst:., A CANDIDATIL WAITED. • ♦ 1111*1111 MUM The Lablgli liegisterpUbiltillegi ill a section of ;country tan by Mr ~ 4 Packer's rai and in *Mph the' ni k Watts So*o lit ' ' pe g --.: 1 .. tVP° IIII 9, I ink• 1 .., . Ithatirt of-liks. Deinoeratie ,r -n t ; esitor Governort Paelter is WorthlWenty millittitlier dollars, and that is the sole cause of his nomination. The same reason for his nom ination for the Presidency watt urged last, summer in New York. Merit, statesman ship, the interests of our Commonwealth, are ell thrown tormsside, and theepeople of Pennsylvania are asked to make wealth the sole qualification for °MM. -After a strug gle of a . centuty against the despotism of the Old World, we are urged to relinquish our victory and erect ill the glorious old . Keystone State an aristocracy of money. - The people .tf Pennsylvani . want a Gov ernor of wealth even greater than that Asa Packer possesses. They - Will require more at his hands than Asa Packer can give. They will ask him to be honest, upright,- straight-forward and above all loyal, and this last qualification especially Asa Packer lacks, and without this - wealth of honor— devotion to his country in her great trials— no 'man can ever be elected Governor of Pennsylvania. He is magnanitnons ! Yet, he is benevo lent. His open-heartedness, was plainly shown in his distribution of - tree passes to his supporters to enable theta to go to Har risburg. It was still more plainly shown when he endowed a college with five hun dred thousand dollars—but how were his means devoted during the great rebellion, while his opponent was braving the perils of the battle-field and riskingcven a geater than Asa Packer's fortune in defense of his country ? If we remember aright, during that time the Government required immense quantities of coal ; Asa Packer saw 111. chance to male himself a nabob. • .! all his means and energies were enlistex. iu that sole object. It was during -this time that Asa Packer made his fortune out of the ne cessities of Government, and the war, which Was death and desolation to somany homes, put millions into his pockets and made him the Democratic candidate for Governor in 1869. It remains to be seen whether the people will reward the man who won affluence and wealth from the taxes levied to carry on the war, or the man who gave up everything for Us country, in her sore time of need. The former controls a gigantic monopoly, run in the interests of New York, and every thing he can do is done against one of Pennsylvania's most important interests. Philadelphians, especially, owe him a grudge. The Lehigh Valley road uses every means In its power to divert from their city the trade of the Lehigh Valley. Whether it is done to injure Philadelphia or to break down the 'North Pennsylvania railroad, it makes no difference ; the truth is the same and is just as unpalatable to Philadelphi ans." TEE New York Citizen, a Democrat ic journal edited with marked ability, continues to pourhotshot into the Pack erites and their mongrel platform. "The platform,"says:the Citizena,"ls ut terly bad, without the first signlof true loyalty or the least evidence of a devo tion to the best interests of the whole country." The Citizen cannot, under these circumstances, "expect or wish ' that the Democrats should carry Penn , sylvania," and gives its reasons: We do not wish this simply because it would be a triumph of the Vahan dighams, and the Pendletons, and the old school that never learns and never 'forgets ; the former slave-power toadies, who imagined that slavery was a thing of beauty and Joy forever, instead of being at betit but a cruel necessity of the Constitution. A triumph on such principles ,and with such candidates would only' revive the dead men of the North and South, the putrescent bodies which have been smothered under the loyalty of the nation ; the malignant 'rebels., whether they register themselves as enemies of the nation in Cincinnati, Harrisburg, or New Orleans. A vic tory now would bring the extremists back to life and power, and with them :another defeat in 1872. • THE New York Herald says the con test for Governor of this State, "is be tween money and:' glory. Packer has the money and Geary has the glory, and the inside track." GENERAL KEW GIVLESTIOPPERS are plaguing Northampton county Tug crops of Virginia are suffering from drought THY Georgia crops are being injured by heavy and continued rains. VICE President Colfax has gone to Cali fornia. Tins question of removing the national capitol, to, St. LonLs la being again agitated. Brow fell Nifthin fifteen miles of Mon treal, C. E., on Friday. Posrmesran General Creswell has suffi ciently recovered from his recent accident to resume his duties. A NATIONAL Temperance Mass Conven tion is to be held in Chicago, commencing on the first day of September. MRS. Betsy Robinson, of Lebanon, Con necticut, attended - chur'eh on her one hund redth birthday, July 11th. Bowsts, Baccuarr tt Co., a. large dry goods firm of New York on Monday, an nounced their 'failure for liabilities of SB,- 000,000. A FIRS at Yonkers, N. 3., on Monday, destroyed one million dollars' worth of property, the firemen having insufficient apparatus. SOME of the farmers about Westville, In diana, are having their wheat cut on shares; giving half the grain to have it harYested and threshed. - A NUMBER of farmers in St. Clair county, 111., have bought steam threshers manufac tured in the east, and thresh their grain by steam power HEINET BaowN, a colored man, was killed in Baltimore, Friday, by a hogahead of . sugar, which fell upon and crushed him to death. MK little unpleasantness between• tbe Sultan and the Viceroy, of Egypt will pro bably be settled in a most amicable man ner. Tau news from Cuba is of a conflicting character. The reports •are favorable or unfavorable m they happier to come from one side'or the other. - Forrn prisoners escaped from the Balti more City Jail on Monday. Hoffman and Dennis, the Harden Express robbers, were two of the fugitives. All were recaptured. lons ElelfiLL and &pima Sewell, of Hartford county, Md., and Harry Lee, of Baltimore, were drowned on Thursday, by the ;capsizing of a yacht at the Jitter city. ENGLAND, France and Spain are DOW each undergoing organic changes in their political constitutions: There never has been before so critically interesting an epoch in Europium history: AFFAIB6 in Japan are =settled, and such hostility is shown to foreigners that the English Men-of-war in Chinese waters have been ordered to Yokohaits, and the English regiment there, that watabout to leave, has been ordered' t onatimia. AN ex-otticer of . the Confederate army named John H. Pra . wai arrested in New York on Tharsdarerithe thaw of having been engaged in a riot and untrderst Jeer scarvilbr,'Neraa, in Ooctober last, in which an ex-1T ion Oka andtbree °dined ism iposzsmimL mp, Tax Dernoenoiliy. , * hare re elected ii iiiiii s elected J. ?L Menzel** as ihkiegab) to Congress by two thousistil aeojaelt7. ~ . . ... _ ~. .. _ ~ carikagu liu plowooastwolg , for the tgiiiitietiy tl4 fteriltblicani of Felton coon _, . . "Ar a spec* est:Aka in_ the Wilmington District ot;forth Carobs,' to fin a Legisla tive vacancy, Eagle the extreme radical candidate was elected by a large majority. Tim new Democratic cry of "let us have P's"—means, literally, let us. have a piaci of Asa Packer's money bags. The demand is wi geheril diet it will takes good meny p'e to go round. A PILL for Packer—the seventh plank of his platform, which declares that the Demo cracy should "grata:illy remember" the soldiers. How can lel swallow It and try to beat a soldier candidate ? A NMl:Balt of scamps who boast that they belong to the Democratic party—"the poor man's party," cut to pieces and demolished one night recently a new thrashing machine belonging to Wallace Tresslar, of Union Village, Ind., because he employed negro men on his farm. QUESTION for young Democrats in Penn sylvania : How did the candidate for Gov ernor begin life? As a Packer. When did he, do his first packing? When he packed his carpet bag and packed off from Conn ecticut to Pennsylvania. When was his last packing done ? When he packed the Harrisburg Convention. WHEN the tax collector at Mauch Chunk, where Judge Packer's family have resided for the last twenty years, called upon him for his tax, two years ago, he positively denied that that was his place of residence, declaring that he lived in the Sixth Ward of Philadelphia, and from that day to this he refuses to be taxed in Carbon county. WHEN the Democracy at Harrisburg planned the nomination of the richest man they could get, they committed two great crimes : First. The nomination was an open and unblushing attempt to obtain money under false pretenses from the nom inee. Secondly. It was an tinconsclenci ous and defiant attempt to buy up the State and carry an election by the power of gold. AFL PACKER, in his letter accepting the Gubernatorial nomination of the Pennsyl vania Democracy, says : "My reliance, in accepting the position of candidate, and in agreeing to perform executive service for the people, is not alone upon my own strength." Certainly not. Mr. Packer's nutin reliance is on his greenbacks, of which be has about as many as any other "bloated bondholder."—Chicago Tribune. Ma. Jenkins, Chairman of the Wells State Central Committee in Virginia, re cently proposed a union of the two parties to Dr. Gilmer, Chairman of the Walker Committee. Gilmer, in reply, said the Walker men left the Wells party because the latter opposed the President's policy, and that the Wells men will be welcomed when they enforce the principles "of which President Grant and Congress are the head and front." So much for the "Poor ➢fan's Candi date!" Judge Packer has grown immense ly rich on the toil of the poor, and bas al ways made it a point to purchase that toil at, the lowest figure. So that wealth flowed into his coffers It mattered ■ot to him how much of suffering and privation was en dured by the men in his employ. Are the toiling millions willing to vote for such a man to be the Governor of this Great State? OF the political state of affairs in Penn sylvania, the New York Commercial Ad vertiser says: Packer has nothing to recommend him but his bank account. He is old, infirm, and past his usefulness. Governor Geary, the Republican candidate has served the country as a statesman and a soldier. He Is energetic and progressive. The issue in the canvass in Pennsylvania will be dollars, age, and imbecility, against brains, patriot ism, and activity. A Damocnexto country journal, not satis fied with the plethoric purse of Packer, proposes to issue twenty-five cent certifi cates to raise money for the campaign. Is it aware that a very large number of Demo cratic certificates of all denominations are now out and unpaid ? They are popularly known as Confederate bonds and currrency. They can be had cheap in Virginia and Mississippi, and, if set in circulation again in Pennsylvania, would answer admit ably for the purpose wanted. Now THAT a chairman of the Democratic State Committee has been appointed, the coAmitiee can fix up a "schedule of prices" forservices in the Packer campaign: The Village Record recommends the follow ing : "A cheer for Packer, three drinks ; an offer to bet ou Packer's election, $2 50; a discussion in his interest, $5O ; hunting up a new voter, $7; getting out a coffee color ed naturalization paper, $10; denunciation of the Registry Law, $1 25; an argument to show that Packer commanded a corps in the Union army, $100; a good article on his liberality, $40." DOES Asa Packer own any United States bonds, or did he ever do so ? This is the latest dilemma of the unfortunate Demo: cracy. If he does or did, then he is a bloat ed bondholder, to borrow the elegant lan guage of the leading Democratic journals. If he does not or never did, then he refused to aid the Government' in the hour of its peril in the only way he could aid it. If his millions, like a Democrat's doubts, have always been cast against his country, they are not to his credit. It, on the other band, his money is Invested in the tax exempted bonds of the Government, then be has been violating the first principles of the gospel of modern Democracy after Brick Pomeroy.— On which horn of the dilemma does Mr. Packer hang? Iv was a rare instance of retributive jus- Uce-when the Democratic newspapers of Pennsylvania which, for the last two years had alternately ridiculed, cursed and de nounced "Carpet Baggers" as the essence of all that was mean, contemptible and de testable, were placed under the necessity of advocating the claims of one of that despised and hated class to the Governorship of the State. Packer is the most complete and and-tronouncel specimen of a Carpet Bag ger that ever set up for an office in a strange place. He Carpet Bagged from Connecti ,cut to Mauch Chunk, where he 1111841 e a big fortune off the people and then carpet bag ged away from them and his own family to 'a tavern in Philadelphia, to avoid the pay ment of-his taxes. We defy the democratic papers to produce any other Carpet Bagger who can match this latter feat in meanness. Durum) a storm on the night of the 24th ultimo, lightning struck the dwelling of Geo. Gearing, in Elyria township, Fayette county, lowa, killing him instantly, and in juring his son, about twelve years old, who it is feared will not recover. The family, consisting of 'eight or nine persons, were mostly .Iying on the floor waiting for the storm to abate before going to bed. Mrs. Gearing was reading. The lightning rtrUclE the chhinsey, fbliowed &cm the stove pipe into the floor, baring a hole three 'fret in diameter, and fbilowed the joists to Where Mr. Gearing was lying. The book in Mrs. Gearing's hands was torn Into strings ; but she was only stunned, and on recovering went to her husband, and found him dead. The'clothes of three of the children 'were an fibs, which she extinguished, and sent to a neighbor's far help. Tex present Government of Spain is nuking short work of the leaders of the Oar list motreinent, ear cable despatches re porting the.execution of . a runnber of prio. otters Immediately on their being Nom*, Tame, aumiars see old to -Mesta a oat laws or N ====l Qin° Opinteo Joshi at Owings' MITI, and , , • '5. U. IL Klima ' - • l'. W- - ins -4 t ~, , .. ....„...., ...,., 4i3~i:' *PP° LeViero 7 . ; —On the 4th i Cornelina Van Lo'vering, a house-painter the employ of David Criswell, Ship. : :burg, hung himself in llae stible OW . yinei seems to Whit, with burglars and high way:table:nu 6 literitight of tbei4tll lett";- a party of entered the house of Ben jamin Trill, on e Walnut Bottom road, - about 5 miles fro, that place, and, as our informant states ; administbred' chloroform to the family setae in bed, and while they • were in a state of unconsciousness stole about fifty dollarl in money, a lot o f cloth ing and other wades of Value.—On the night of the sth, the store of Joseph Ziegler, Carlisle, was entered by burglars, who got some tobacco, cigars and money.—On Sun day night the grocery store of John Wort sker, near Shippensburg was robbed of a small amount of money.=On the Ist inst., the stables of John Phillips and D. C. Singer, and outbuildings belonging to Rob't H. Thomas, b Mechanicsburg, were de stroyed by fire ; loss $2,000, supposed to be the work of an Incendiary.—The color ed people celebrated the anniversary of Lincoln's "Emancipation Proclamation at Graham's Grove, near Carlisle, on the 3rd inst., with a procession, tournament, dcc. FRZDICHIOK.—The Emancipation celebra tion at Frederick, on the 17th Inst., pro mises to be a great gathering. Frederick Douglass, the eloquent colored orator, will certainly be present, and address the as semblage.—John G orsey, employed at the Dill House stables in Frederick, received a kick from a horse on Sunday afternoon last, breaking the right little daughter of Mr. N. J. Wilson, of Frederick, had he r collar bone broken a few days since by a fall from a wagon.—A.game of, Base Ball was played on the 2nd, between the Al pines of Emmittabun and the Flat Foots of Mechanicsburg, the former winning by a score of 77 to I'4—The new German Re formed Church was consecrated in Emmills burg on the 31st ult. Faterzus.—Jatnes Straley, of Mercera burg, has not yet recovered his missing daughter, supposed to have been stolen by. the Gypsies. Wm. Hamilton, colored, was arrested in Chambersburg on Friday, charged with stealing a horse from Mr. By era, near Fayetteville.—The saloon of the Adams House, Grencastle, was entered by burglars on Monday night, but they failed to force open the safe.—Mrs. McEldry, an elderly Baltimore lady, stopping at the Clermont House, while on her way to Monterey Spring last Sunday, to attend preaching, stepped into a hole and broke her leg.—Nathareel Lockett, aged 83 years, was killed on Sattiday last at Mount Alto Furnace, by the nving in of an ore•bank. In April or May lett a money package of $45 was lifted from the express °Mee in Cbambersburg, of a forged order, the pack age being addreeed to a lady in Adams county. Last week Henry Weaver, who has been confined in the Hagerstown jail supposed` to hay.t been concerned in the murder of Andrew nowland, was arrested and committed to jail in Chamberaburg, 'as the forger of the trder. Yosor —SamesScoU has been appointed Postmaster at Strawbridge, and Michael Bair at Bryansvillt. --On Friday last, a little girl aged about 3 !ears, daughter of Edward Waltersdorff, lleflelberg township, fell from the balcony of be- father's house and strik foe the ground with great force, sustained a double-fracture of the left collar-bone, be sides badly bruising her limbs and body. —Jnhoston's Povder Mill, 2i miles from work, on the Baltimore pike, exploded on Saturday evening; about 200 kegs o fpowder exploded, making a wreck of the buildings. No person was injured.—The Democrats of York have norilnate4 the following ticket : Assembly, Dr. G. Hersh, of Fairview twp., Dr. B. F. Porter of Chanceford twp. ; Sheriff, Christian Pfaler, of York Bor. ; Prothon otary, Jas. B. Zeigler, of York Bor. ; Clerk of the Court, Wm. L. Keech, of York Bor. ; Register, Geo. Pollinger, of Monag han twp. ; Commissioner, P. Strlckhoussr, of Codorus tn. ; Reoorder, Noah Ehrhart, of ChanceGord twp. —On Monday night two dwellings and a stable belonging to Philip Stair, a stable of Ediard Lauer, a stable of Charles Wilt, and one of Abraham Weaver, in York, were destroyed by fire.—A medi cal Association has been formed at Hano ver, Dr. J. P. Smith President, Dr. E. El nrer Cook Secretary, and Dr. J. T. Culbert son Treasurer.—The Republican County Convention will meet in York on Tuesday the 31st irutt.—A black:mare, thirteen hands high, with a small white scar in the fore head, was stolen from the stable of Jacob Kessler, in West Manchester township, on Thursday night last. The owner offers a reward of $3O for the recovery of the ani mal. Tit Fassat Rzrortms.—When Napo leon, in his recent message, promised to liberalize the Government of France, and make it less autocratic, very few people be lieved that he would keep his word in spirit as well as letter. Bat, although there is a remote possibility that his concessions may yet be hindered in their application, now that we have before us the complete outline of the proposed reform, it really seems as if this imperial despot was in earnest In his intention to yield up some of his personal authority and give to France a truly repre- sentative government. The new rights which he confers upon the national Legis lature are as follows : Authority to propose alterations of the tariff ; the right to vote supvlies in detail; final power over amend ments ; the right of regulating its own body ; the right, with the Emperor, of ori ginating laws ; the right of interpellation ; and authority to question the government upon matters of policy and State. The Ministers are to attend the debates, and to be held responsible for their actions, the power of impeachment, however, resting with the Senate, The Senate is to sit in open session unless when five members unite in demanding that the proceedings shall be secret. Besides these things, the Emperor promises a reduction of taxation and.the adoption of measures for the exten sion of popular education. These reforms are radical, exePlient.and surprising ; and their proposal at this time by the 4mperor pro* that he hie a keen 'appreciation of the force of the liberal movement which is, progressing so rapidly' now in Europe, and has sagacity enough to, yield to it rather than be overwhelmed by. it. But over all this great refornrstill Ung ers.the shadow, of ,doubt as to the sincerity of the reformer, ?tten do not trust Napo leon wren "when. he is in earnest, Ike Anatolia Democrat chronicles the' following accidents James Mc-' Gowan,An obiladi of Hodendanqua, while standing doe to tbs Lehigh Valley Rail road track at that place, 'fluently, was 'mocked down: by a. Timing train, and Swty-three =tiny coal , caul pailsedtter kin, but strange to say, she was :only injured to the meat of a'. few scraichee'abciut her per lon.` The lady has elighteen brothers and two slater. Potato= of the . brothers Ism visited her since the 'accident to gangritn late her on bee „wonderful. escape bunt Alirasiantai &gut& states that the onustatemag of the revenue stamps is Co: tied on to skit its that the'PeOfit- O ment hthiskinvotreedling th! - 70lole av i wI:WM use,, inapsollig the ddawnlass: F. as on atgeke iiii/Goveas; [eloresseeeesee• of the OW a Iketimil SATAITSINII SPRING& Horn, 1 . GsTryabtate, Pa., Aug. 9, 1969.1 Mims. RD/Toss :—We have heard wish mingled feelings of pleasure and'yegret the . ProalllP' il ecTra9ll'Preilern the W.; .car e arid &Awe jt 'tai the pert-. of and the , ganwe e 4 meat of *knee. Our only 'zee* has beenrSitidoned by thilifear leat, as iq the cue ofilte Cerietery, it should Illustrate the valor and skill, and preserve to history the record of the achievements of but one ppolon of the American people. Whoever upon ihis field and study with a careful eye its positions, and note the rela tive,strtmgit and respective movements of the two armies, observe critically the stra tegy displayed on either side, can but be impressed 11th the idea that it was a com bat of rio ordinary nature. In more senses than one it was a battle of giants. Giant armies here contended, and they were led to the struggle by giant intellects. Every movement was based on scientific prin ciples, anctthe end was as sure to be what It was as is any conflict of the elements des tined to terminate in one Inevitable result. So that, this whole field, properly preserved and marked out, would furnish a study of the art of war inch as no school could pro perly present, and would illustrate the per fection of skill attained by American Gen erals so clearly that the world could but see and marvel and fear There were two battles of Gettysburg 1n those memorable early days of July, 1868.; The first was fought on the field which llea on the west of the town, whereon wag the battle of the first day, in which the Southern army was wholly and completely' victorious. The second was on the field which lies south and east of the town, whereon victory perched upon the National standtrd. The two are so closely identified as to be commonly confounded as one.--. But they have distinct characteristics and a separate history. They should be so pre served, and if any mark of victory is to be placed upon the grounds, the recognition and proper designation of the result on these two fields would render the existence, of such standing memorials less a source of mortification to the natural pride of a brave people. It is gratifying to every Southerner to : learn that the Association having this whole : matter in charge contemplate the utmost fairness and impartiality in the matter, and to this end have extended the same form of invitation to the surviving officers of both the contending armies. It is now a matter of eager inquiry and earnest anxiety among us to know If General Lee will attend. In our opinion the character of the work to be accomplished will depend largely on his presence or absence. While we have every confidence in the desire and wish of the Northern Generals to do full and exact jus• floe, we can but remember that they know j fully but their own side of the affair ; and I even there they are not wholly agreed among I themselves. To err is human. Ambition, I too, makes many otherwise good men cross eyed, or near-sighted in matters affecting their own fame or reputation. If General Lee and the other Southern Generals come here they will be received and treated, we are confident in saying, with the same court- ' esy, deference and respect as those of the Northern army, and their testimony and de signation of positions and movements will be received as the same authority as that of the Northern Generals. And thus by each side pointing out the field occupied by itself at given periods of the battles the whole will be rendered absolutely reliable, and the South will rest its reputation as a military people upon the showing so made and not shun the comparison the field must of ne cessity present. We might, as southern people, urge many reasons why General Lee should lay aside his habitual modesty on this occasion and come to this gathering, which seems to us so important, but they doubtless will all suggest themselves to his great mind on a moment's reflection. The South, during her struggle for independence, committed her military reputation to his keeping. She sent him her sons till there were no more to send, and gave hint full power to lead them whithersoever he would. And now that so many of those sons sleep in un known graves, and the cause for which they were sseraticed has been forever lost, we ask him that he shall interest himself that history shall at least not record that they died other than as good and brave and skillful soldiers. Let him come here and mark out the spots on which they tell„that the world and all future ages may see that they were cut down inevitably by a common action of the fates ignoring generalship and human prescience, though fighting skillfully, man fully and 'bravely for the cause they had espoused. He can do this act of justice to the dead soldiers of the fallen Confederacy, and no one else can do it. Will he refuse ? We cannot think that General Lee can con sider the full importance of this matter and fail to attend. Ctesar wrote his commen taries in explanation of his military career as a lesson for the future military student, and Napoleon proposed to do the same, especially of his unfortunate battle of Waterloo, but was prevented by death. The best commentary' that can be written on any battle would be the preservation of its field with all its features and character istics marked for the observation of all men, and indicated, as proposed in the case of the field of Gettysburg. We are impressed with the catholicity of spirit and the broad nationality that has in vited the co-operation of the Southern gen erals in this movement, and Can but look upon it as an Indication that the mangier* of the Gettysburg Memorial Association at least are ready to forget past differences and meet all classes of the people of this broad country, from whatever section they may come, as fellow citizens, having the , same rights and privileges as themselves. And we feel bound to admit that, if our South ern Generals fall to respond to this invite- j Lion, it will , be justly looked upon at the North as an evidence of our unreadiness to bury the hatchet and to submit to the result of the war. We know that such is not the 'general sentiment in the South, and that there are many reasons why our former generals feel a delicacy in now occupying conspicuous positions in any movements relating to the late war. But still the argu ment will be made• against us with much Tdausibilityi - and we alncere!ytope the op. portunity will not be presented. A casual estimate of the visitors now at the Gettysburg Springs shows that by far the larger number are from the South. .Those who have been here before us have ;carried home only the highest praise of the 'efteacy of these remarkable waters, and those now here are proving in their own person the' tratbfrilams,' of these reports. From our own observation and experience ive find no difficulty - In bellying the report of the Gettysburg. Bpring Company that upwards of thirty thousand cures have been effected by the use of the seaters, here and at home, - during the past year. Indeed we believe most firmly that whoever will test :them will find their medical effects most IlmillefAlL. These circumstances assure ea tbreOettyeburg is destined to be the greatest testi:o for invalidCand, with Its historical :bane, for tumbler tourists too, on this .00nitnent II not An the world. This tact alone, if no other arguments presented 'themselves, would prompt us to exert our liftfirenrs,-Whaterrer It may be, to hidnce our :south= ,friends to take part in marking out the Get;yebert battle tel 4, which will thus be seen and studied by more people All4e. have .Inspected any other field ancient or modern times, to the end that thirstior and prowarlnf the eollthern soi &cry may be fairly and Justly portra to the world. " ~IiIOUT eirrrinswe 1111811111 alt simuserost. (& Advertisements.) 1. Artouns Ll UV: E.G. ialkeary, York uerset,la ruskteses. D .E. tumor, it.. essideuce. I.E. Mira * ualtimore at., sseend squats. MIAMI° &pure, Isirssideum at., soilirrabiestoclealkore D.A.itubler,fialtimoreuiput,lnzeildesce. 114111X11. J. W. TiptozheluimbtraborgatreetApif minaret 1 = 14:"Aior . t,corner Wasinagtonk Middle de • 100? 11110111111211. D. RR:miller It Bro., York et opposite Bank. D. U. 'Magid, Bal tintore street woad square. John 111. Railing, Carlisle Street, , near Railroad Depot. atecarturrerso. B. G. Hollebangh, Washington Street. BIITIIIIIZINCI. Stain. k WMle, Obemberkbare Street. Geo. A. CodorL, West Middle Street. Nickolas k Simon Codorl, York etreet,Sret equare COAnICTIONS,TOTI, IC John Gruel, Chamberaba rg 'tryst ,n ea r Bag I eHote CAI ?? N ??? AND CONTRACI'OIII. Wm.C.Stallsmith k Son,York street,Orst square. Wm. Chritsman, Waalsington at, near Caambersburg Geo.C.Caahman, Stratton street. near Railroad. CAILLIAGES, as Perry J. Tate, Chambersbn rg street. Danner k Ziegler, Middle Street, near Baltimore W. K. Gallagher, Bast Kiddie at. second square CLOTHING. B. C. Cobean k Cunningham, Baltimore street. F. Contiloghbam, Baltimore street,Ars t square. T. C. Norris, South West corner of Diamond. Jacob Brinkerhoff, corner of York and Public &pare COAL, LUNDIA, LIME, ♦O O. R. Buahler,corner of Carlyle and Railroad streets. Jacob Reilly, corner otStrat ton and Railroad. DMUS. Dr. J. E. Berk dresser, York street, Ant square. J. L. Hill, Chambersburg street, opposite Eagle Hote DRUGGISTS. . A. D. B ashler, Chambersburg it., near Public Square Hubert, Baltimore street, first square. B. Horner, Chamb'g st., opposite Christ's Church. DAY 00001. Wahuestock Brothers,cor. of Balto. and Middle sti J. L. &hick ,cor. Baltimore and Public Square. Hebert* Elliot, Bait. st. opposite the Court-house. H. B. Woods, cor. of Diamond and York street. F.D. Duphorn, corner of Diamond and Carlisle at. ♦oaar. 8. W. Roffman, corner West and Railroad street ■nR/RDING AND COILWIIISION HOURS. MOLD k Co., car. Washington and Railroad. John Cress, cor. Stratton and Railroad. Jos. Wib le & Sons, nor. Washington and Railroad McCurdy & Hamilton, Carlisle Street. OLAND!' YARD. Peter Baffler, Railroad, Eut of Strattoan treat GAB tITTICE. It D. Armor, East Middle street alOCilllll, iC J.W.Cress,cor.Chambersharg and Public Square Wm. Bayer k Bon, York st..apposite National Bank. Wm. B. Meals, York st., second square. Wm. J, Martin, nor. ofßaltimore and High streets. Fahoestock Brothers, cur. Baltimore and Middle its. Witham k Co., con Washington and Railroad streets McCurdy, Carlisle st. °Magpie, York at., first square. H. Reefer, Baltimore street, third square. NARDI/AIN AND CUTLIIIY. Danner • Ziegler, Baltimore street, first vinare.. fahneettofik Brothers, corner Balto. and Middle eta I= D. McCreary k Sou,Balto.st. opposite Pres. Church John Culp, Carlisle Street, near passenger depot. KATE, OAPS, SOURS, AC. 8. B. McCreary. Chambersharg streec,flrst square. Jacob Brinkerhoff, cor. of York st., and Public Square T. C. Norris, Sou th West corner of Diamond. ft. C. Cobeaa k Cunnangb►m, Baltimore street. H.B. Woods, cor. of Diamond and York street. MEM Lagiellotel,J.L.Tate, proprietor,corner Chambers burg and Washington. Keystone (loose, W. K. Kyers, proprietor, Chambers burg street,opposite Christ'■ Church. =I N. Winer k Bon, Washington at., north of Cham bereburg. P. J.Tate k Bro., Ckatobenburg street, opposite the Eagle Hotel. MARBLE TAIDS J. M. Cannon,corner of Baltimore and Middle street Meals t Brother, York at., east ot Stratton. I= Tipton! Ifyers, York street, opposite National Bank PHYSICS/3,4 J. W. C. O'Neal, Baltimore street, near High. H. B. Huber, coo. Chambersburg t Washington sta. ruartno OFFICL. Star rt Sentinel, Baltimore et., midway between the Court douse and Public Square, west aide. 570 7 / 5 , SISWAILI, is C. H. Buebler,curner of Carlisle and Railroad =TEM Washington Bierbower, N. E.eornerof Diamond EOM J. Jacob*, Chambersborg street, first square Wm. T. Bloc, York street, opposite Bank. ISSDIZTALZI a TAPIR HAMM. Jeremiah Culp, York street, recond square rrno Wm. E.Calp,Waettlngton street, near Eagle Rotel IVATCHX4I.II. Soper A lleCarttiey, Balto.,gtreet, Bret square jperial notitts. - --. ➢REBH ARRIVAL. We bare pia received and offer wholesale and TO. tall, a full assortment of very choice . Teas. A lot of the very finest sugar cared flame. A lot al the Inset "Factory Cheese" at quite reduced price., wholesale apd retail. A lot of genuine Cid.tr Vinegar—very sour and pig up in splendid barrels, which we offer at exceedingly low prices, wholesale and retail. A lot of the ray choicest genuine Old Government Ja►a Coffee— browned or green. Also choice Rio Coffee. A lot of good browned Coffee at quite a reduced price in full sank lota. WM. BLAIR & 80S. July 30. "South Sud"Carliale, Pa TO OWNERS OF HORSES AND CATTLE. TDERB Y CONDITION POWDERB ARE -/. warranted superior to any others, or no pay, for the cure of Distemper, Worms, Hots, Coughs, Hide bound, Colds, kc. in horses ; and Colds, Coughs, Loss of Milk, Black Tongue, Horn Distemper, *c., in Cat tle. They are perfectly safe and innocent; no need of stopping the working of your animals. They Increase the appetite, give a She coat, cleanse the stomach and urinary organs; also increase the milk of cows. Try thermouid you will never be withttit them. The late Hiram WoodrotT, celebrated trainer of trotting horses, need them for years. Col. Philo. P. Bush, of the Jerome Race Cattail, Pordham, N. Y., world not one them until he was told of what they are composed. since which he is never without them. He has over twenty running horses in his charge, and for the last three years has need no other medicine for them. He haskindly permitted me to refer any one to him.— Oyer 1,000 other references can be seen at the depot. Bold by Druggists and Saddlers. Price, 25 cents per box. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York. Aug. 6, 18619 —lm PBC ( I7LIAR ADAPTABILITY BRANDRITHI PILLS. Their peculiar adaptability to all constitutions as cleanser, of the blwela and the blood has established their great merit. They restore the liver, the spleen and even the heart to healthy action when other re medies have been used without producing any benefit. They do not expose these who use them to any danger, being as sate as salutary, Extract froak Lefler to Dr. Brandreth,front C. J. Flu, Sri., P. di: Haninsonkm, N. 7. "In 1868 I was in poor health, and my friends ea well ea myself supposed that my earthly voyage would soon terminate. But after taking one box of Brandreth's Pills, I began to feel better. Well, sir, when I had used op twelve boxes I was a well, healthy man—my weight having gone from 131 pound. up to 162 pounds. I then ordered a "apply, and between that time and the present I have retailed three thous• and dollars' worth of these invaluable pills, and am quit* sure that I have thereby been instrumental in saying thousands of lives. “Yours, truly, Sold by an Dragesta. Observe my name in white letters to the government stamp. [Aug. 6,1669-1 m THE PRESIDENT DECLARES WAR Against all impositions upon the peOple, and Science lb!lowing the glorious example, is out AGAINST THE POISONERS •ho sell sugar of lead hair dyes, that not only ruin the hair, but paralyse the system. Impostors WHO DESTROY THIC UNWARY should be put down by law. In the meantime, ORISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE is offered under the guarantee of Professor Chilton, the lemons analytical chemist, as an efficient, PORE AND HARMLESS PREPARATION. ORISTADORO'S HAIR PRESERVATIVE, as • Drresing, acts like a charm on the Raiz after Dyeing. 11 7 11 . (Aug. 1869.—Ths MARSHALL'S ELIXIR. Dyspepsia and constipation are the hourly foes of the rustlers, excitable American, and with them come insatiable headache, heartburn, and a train of small diseases. Yershalrs Elixir hubs's° prepared with special reference to thews constitutional trouble of so many atom countrymen, and so far the prepare. Lion has proved &decided swear. The propeietors . feel that, le recommending it now after the tried ex: Oki/noe of years, they are but fulfilling a humase duty towards the general community.—romor's Plus Price One Dollar per bottle, imusital4. 1. 00, hcprietors, 1301 Market st; Philidalphla. 1131-Mold by all Druggist'. Jay Vs. • rren.gp,-1y TO 001MOUTITUI The Wigton., having been restored to health to a dm a vary simple retook, Oar heyiwg salt *nod orreialyeara with a mover* hang arroctidar, sad riltetriread Maas% ooutomptiow—fa anxious to make ?mothd is kb ihnotsafferere the mold of curs. TO al wbo &Ore it, he will made eopy of the pre .til,sused (flee of charge), with the directloue for sod mans the lama, which they will and • Owe list Qoasniaption,, Asthma, Bronchitis, di. os, atria of the advertiser in sandtag the Prom* gismo la to Stealth the afflicted, and synod laibrinatkia *blab he 001161OVI to be Invaluable; sad he hopes WV- Wry =Maw will try kis remedy, GA It Will oust them Iwthift, sad may prove • blousing. Part iso arlohiag this prop,. *glob, will 'louse address BST. IDWAID A. WILOON, • Williamsburg, nip county, New York. May 14, 1019.—1 y W4OllB OP , 1019111. t 4irentiemommho @adored for yens from nervous Deb Mr, Premature Deca, end ell the effects of yostbfal tedfrerction, vii i kethe mks of sofferthi itutassitnetwel free to ell who need it, Os mode' sod direetions Ow making the simple remedy by whichh bb M cited Iltallbrem wlnig to prate by the mmom, thpeo e u esse poriume, do by eddreseing. la DJ mien tweltdsne JOHN 8:04IN • , No. 49 °Wardress, New Yak. Ng, 14,11011.—1 y • SPECIAL NOTICE. sonmers PULMONIC SYRUP, eaweed Tonic sad Mandrake Pills will cure Con sumption, Liver Complaint, and Pyipepsis, if taken scairdiug to direction.. They are all three to be ta ken at the nuns time, They cleaned the stomach, re lax the liver, and put It to work; then the appetite becomes good; the God digests and makes good blood; the patient begins to grow in Seth ; the diseased mat tor ripens in the hinge, and the patient outgrows the Wares end LW well. This lathe only way to cure txnumangkes. To these three medicines Dr. J. 11. Schenck, ot Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success In the treat ment of pulmonary consumption. The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter In the lungs, mature throws it off by an easy expectoration, for when the phlegm or matter Is ripo,a slight cough will throw It off. and the patient has rest and the longs begin to heal. To do this. the Seaweed Tonic and klandrake Pills Must be freely used Mclean.* the stomach and liver, so that the Pala:mole Syrup and the food will make good blood. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, re— moving all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved; the stools will show what the Pills can do; nothing has ever been invented except calomel (a deadly poison which is very dangerous to use unites with greet care), that will unlock the gallbladder and start the secretions of the liver like Scheock's Mandrake Pills. Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent cause of Consumption. likhenck's Seureed Tonic Is a gentle stimulant and altsrative.and the alkali in the Seaweed, which this preparation is made of, assists the stomach to throw oat the gastric Juke to dissolve the food with the Pulmouic Syrup, and it le made Into good blood with out fermentation or souring in the stomach. The great reason why physicians do net cure con sumption is, they try to do too much; they give me dicine to atop the cough, to stop chills, to stop night sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they derange the whole digestive powers, locking up the. secretions, and ev.atually the patient sinks and dim Dr. Schenck, In his treatment, doer not try to stop a cough, night sweats, chills. or fever. Remove the cause, and they will all stop of their own accord.-- No one can be cured of Consumption. Liver Com pliant, Dyspepsin,Catarth,Cank , r, Ulcerated Throat, unless the liver and stomach are made healthy. If • person has consumption, of course the lungs its some way are diseased, either tubercles, absc...., bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion, or the lungs are a mass of inflammation and tut decaying. In such cases what must be done? It is not only the lungs that are wasting, but it is the whale body. The stomach and liver have lost their power to make blood out of food. Now the only c h ance la to take Schenck's three medicines, which will bring up a tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to want food, it will digest easily and make good blood, then the patient begins to gain in flesh, and as soon as the body begin. to grow, the longs commence to heal ap, and the pa tient gets fleshy and well. This is the only way to cure Conaumption. When therpls no lung diseaae, and only Liver Com plaint and Djepep.is, Schenck'. Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are aufllcient without the Pulnaonic syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bilious complaints, as they are perfectly hermlea.. Dr. &hens's, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for many year* past, and now weighs 225 poundawa. wasted axe, to a mere skeleton, in the very la.t stage of Pulmonary Consumption, physicians having pronounced his case hopeless and abandoned him to his fate. Ile was cured by the •foresaid medicines, and since his recovery many thousand. similarly at. have need Dr. Schenck's preparations with the same remarkable success. Full directions accompany. lug each, make it not absolutely necessary to person ally see Dr. Schenck. unless the patients wish their lungs examined, and for this purpose he is profession. ally at his Principal Mee, Philadelphia, every Satur day. where all letters for advice must be addressed.— lie is also profesalonally at No. 32 Bond street, New York, every other Wednesday. He gives advice free, but for a thorough examination with his Respiro meter the price is $5. Office hours at each city from 9 A. 31. to 3 P. M. Price of the Pohnonlc Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each 31.50 leer bottle, or 37.50 a half-dozen. ifandrak P11'525 cent' a box. For sale by all drnirglata. April 23, 1869.-ly . _ . . A Clergyman,while residing in South America... missionary, discovered a safe and eimple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a dulcet* benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing sod using this medicine,in a sealed envelops, to any one who needilt,free of charge. Address Sept.ls,ly ihr•DEAYN.C.nn, IiIaNDNISSA AND CATARRH treated with the utmost success, by J. faucet ' M. D., and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ea r; (his rpeciaify) in the Medical College of PenouVrania, 12 years' experience. (formerly of Leyden, Holland.) No. 905 Arch street, Phila. Testimonials can be seen at his office. The Medical faculty are invited to accom pany their patients. as he has no secrets in his prac tice. Artificial eyes Inserted without pain. No :barge (or examination. [Jan. 22.-1 y WIRB RAILING, WIRE GUARDS. For Store Fronts, Asylums, At.; Iron Bedsteads, Wire Webbing for Sheopand Poultry Yard.; Brass and Iron Wire Cloth, Sieves, Venders, Screens for Coal, Ores, Saud, Ac., Heavy Crimped Cloth for Spark Arresters; Landscape Wire. (or Windows, .4.c.; Paper makers'Wires,Ornamvntal Wire Work,Ac. Every formation by addressing the manufacturer.. B. WALKER A SONS, No.ll North Sixth it., Phila. delphia. [Feb.f.. 1869.-ly 'gooto, prugs, VitdirintO. 69. A FULL ABSORTMEN'T OF Drugs & Family Medicines PATENT MEDICINES, LIQUOES AND WINES 10K MEDICAL PURPOSES PURE SPICES AND FLAVORING EXTRACTS, DYES AND DYE STUFFS, SOAPS, PERVIIIIRS AND TOILET GOODS, INKS, WRITING FLUIDS AND STATIONERY PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS AND P . /L.1111,Y RE MIS ACCURATELY PUT UP PHYSICIANS AND COUNTRY MSBCHANTS SUP PLIED AT REDUCED RATES. Forney's Horse Powders he beet and cheapest for ilorses, Cattle and Swine Other florse Powders of approved makes HUBER'S, Baltimore Street, Gettysburg, Penn'a Jane 11, 1869.—tf A. D. BUEHLER DRUG & BOOK STORE CHAMBERSBURG STREET, STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS, DRUGS AND MEDICINES, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS ArCOUNTBY NERCHANTe supplied tit wholesal city prices. Neb. 12.—tf DR. R. HORNER will resume the practice of Medicine. Once at his DRUG STORE, IN CHAMBERSBURG ST., GETTYSBURG 0. J. FAY, P. K." DRUGS, MEDICINES, PATENT MEDICINES, STA TIONERY, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, TOILET AR TICLES, DYE STUFFS, PURE SPICES, Ac. DR. R. HORNER'S DIARRHOEA MIXTURE, for Cholera Norbas, Colic, Martha*. Cramps, Sick Stomach, kc. hill directions with eyet7 bottle. July 9, 1864-tf DR. JAMES CRESS, DRUGGIST, • Store in Brant's Building, Balto. at., LITTLESTOWN. AvEga opened a new DRUG 01 -s• STORD and fitted Itim In the best style, I offer my stock of pure and fresh Drugs to the citizens of Littlestown and vicinity at the lowest market rates, consisting In part of -- Drugs and Family Medicines, Pur ; Liquors for Medicinal Purposes, Patent Medicines, Horse • Powders, Pure Spices, Dyes and Dye Stuffs, Perfumery, Toilet Soaps and Fancy articles. A hill assortment of ltrusheu Stationery of all kinds„Ctgare, ?obese* and UWE Sleotro.lllagnethilloap will wash with bard or soft water, sold or warm. Clothes imbed with this Scup are made imantlfolly white without boiling or blueing. This is the best Soap In use. Try it. tle warranted not to injure the heads or Littleetews.hleY IS.—IT JAMS/ cam. FEMA.T43, 4 I SRMINARY, HAGERSTOWN. This Institution will commence its Sixtuutlejle,hol-. turtle year - cat the rah ILONDAY IN 4111/11 ALL It ofhts the advantages of, a Beaatifol and Healthful location, a NOBLE UNION aspealally erected and arranged Ibr a BOARDXNO 11011001 of the highest grade.staple ground., soda liberal appointment of Teachers tor Tbsromgh Instruction to all the &an meats of a useful, Ornamental awl Scientigo educe, elm. Hoard, Lights, use of tarniehed Boom, and totttkm In all the studies of the regular Ocorsoloclud• Wwi tin, in each Term of Nee Soothe, $lOO. lot es, or any dented lahnnation address • 111111% WU. A. =BTU_ hir Wails 1114pninsi me, ,Opetial fotitts. DR. J. H. SCIIMNCK, 15 N. 6th a. , Phi lad'►., P. A CARD JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, BibleHonae,New City 69 JUNE Near the Diamond Alio, Dealer In (Pounded 1854.) tat gattas. E XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Let- Jl.O ten Testamentary on the anat., of JAXLIS row, deceased,lateof Conning° township, Adams county, having been granted to the underelgned, reeiding in same township, he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted foetid estate to make linmedige. paym. nt, andthone having claire. against theme* to present them properly authenticated for settlement. MICHAEL RELY, Itx'r. July 30.-00 NOTlCE.—Letters of Adminis tration on the estate of EIZSZY Dtmorr, late of Franklin township, Adams county, Pa...deceaed, haring been granted to the undersigned, residing he said township, he hereby.giree notice to all persons Indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to pi scent them properly anthem iterated for settlement. MARY DIKROFY, Adm'z. July 30.-Ot F XECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Let ters Teetamentary on the estate of JaCon4lol, ititasa, late of !tending township, Adams county, Pa, deceased, having been granted tothe undersigned, re siding In Y.sat Berlin, Pa., he hereby gives notice to all parsons indebted to cold estate to make lmmedias. payment and those having claims regalost the same will present them properly autlienticatrd fur settle ment. JACOB RESSER, Ex'r. July 30.-61 NOTICE. --Letters of Adminis tration on the estate of Winless Docotase, de. ceased, late of Gettysburg, Adams county, Pa... having been granted to the nodersigued, residing In Cumber land towoship, he hereby gi•ea notice to all persons indebted tticaid estate to make Immediate payment. and thoee haring claims agalust the same to presen• them properly authenticated for settlement. H. P. BIGIIAIf, Adm'r. 1 3reenmonnt, Pa„ July 16.. et E XECUTOR'S NOTICE.—Let- tas stsmentaron the e of] OHS CHAM BERLAINsIate of Lafayet t e county. l Mi tste ssouri, deceased, having beengranted to the undersigned. he hereby Irises noticeto all pereotiii indebted to said estate to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same to present them properly anthem ticated (or settlement. July 23 . W-BtIIINUTW4 CIIA3IBIIIILAIN, AS *1 Persons bare claims against deceased will pre. aent them tar settlement to DAVID WILLS. Esq., la Gettysburg, Pa. N - OTlCE.—Letters of Adminis tration on the estate of DANitt.Gcuuta, late of Straban tow whip. Mame cou hey, Ye., decemed, hoeing been granted to the undersigned, residing In the said township, they hereby giro notice to all perrons debteal to Raid eitato to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to pre3ent them properly authenticated for settlement. lIARRIF:T GULDEN. ) ; Adm'en. Jul) _3.-&t LICENSE.—The fullowing ap plication, have Lee Med to my ,thco, with the roilokito ourehorof •1411orr, ituil wIII be proiiiiht• rd at tho Cl,lrt of goortor latduy ti„ lt„h Jay of Augu-t, RESTAURANT LICEN:4:, JESSE 11. SPAHR, A r , , , ,1t5% ALEXANDER TAT}, July 18.-tc A. W. INTER. Clerk STRAY NOTICE • CIAIE to the premises of the snb-- in C , Jritdrago ttdettqlti;•, toe the Pith J,ll, , n n,au t 1,1,d 11011, , E, about 4 years uld t but Nettu utt sproial mat ks. The oer ri, foatred h, r.ttuuv fttrAtstd, prune pr,i.erty, pay charges end take Ithu. natty. DAvrnm.iirris. Aug 6,1'40.-3t REGISTER'S NOTICES. TOTICE is hereby given to all I. Legatee, and other persons concerned, that the Administration Account. hereinafter mentioned will be presented at the Orphans' Court of Adams county for onfrmstion and allowance, MONDAY, the 16th day of ACG Cler next, at 2 o'clock, P. 11., TiL : 1.14. Account of Dr. E. Meiburn, Guardian of the persona and estates of Retorts A. Cashman, Zetotu s Hilary Cashman, Clinton Augustus Cashman, Rowena Caroline Cashman. Melissa Jane Cashman, min., chit. then of damn.. Cashman, deed, 230. The first account ofJamea Mcllvaln and Aarnr. Sheeiy, Exerutora of the last Will mud Ti , tatuent of Jac,ib ,shpely, dec'd 231. The first and final accoont of Isaac Fritz, Ad minottrator ofJolan Lentz, late of Butler township, deceased. 232. The first sscount of Abel T. Wright, Exerotor of the last Will and Testament o: John McKnight deceased. 2.33. The first scm , unt of Samuel March, Adminis trator of Joseph Spangler, deed. 2.34. The first •nd final account of Michael Detrii'a, Administrator of the Estate el Hannah Fidler, late of Tyrone township. deed. • 21.1.5. The first account of Henry B. Cromer, Ad mlnistretor of Estate of Esther McKinney, dec'd, 238. Fleet and final uccouot of David Yohe, Ad minlstrator of George Yobr, deed. Julyl6, 1669.-te D EIOLTZWORTII, Register Court Proclamation EREAS the Hes on. ROULET 3. FISHER, Priden t WII of the several Courts o Common Plea, m the count'. composing the 19th f District, and Justice ot the Courts of Op.!' and Terminer anirGenerul J ail De livery, for the trial of all capital and other - yiTeriders In said district, and JOS/PH J. &cnv and IeaSCRORI.3- bsX.Esema,Judgee of the Courts of Common Please,aud Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital other offenders in the county of Adams have issued their precept, bearing date the Gat day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and six-nine, and to me directed, for holding • Court of Common Pleas. and General Quarter Session, of the Peace. and General Jail Delivery and Court, of Oyer and Terminer, at Gettysburg, on -Vondo.V, MA of' A vusi. 1,34;9. :NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all the Justice■ at the Peace, the Coroner and the Constables within Mo said county, that they be then mid there in their pr.- per persons, with their Polls, Records, Examinations, and other Remembrances, to do shoes things which to their offices and in that behalf apper• taro to be done, and also, they who will prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the Jail of said county of Adams, are to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be Just. PHILIP HAYS Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg, July 16,1'360. JURY LIST FOR_ AUGUST GRAND JURY Liberty. W. Ross White, (Foreman,) Casper Myers, Cumberland. Moses C. Benner, Joseph tiayly, Geo. Boahman, John Keefaurer Conowago. Joseph Keagy, Wm. Brogunier, Vila:eon °Told. Hamiltoriban. Robert Watson, Daniel Biesecker. Menallen. George Peters, Jacob Bear. Franklin. Jacob Mickley. Hamilton. Eidab Spangler, Samuel Brown. Strabazi. Jacob o.llellhenny, Wm. Stal Ism itb. Oxford. Francis Marshall. • Gettysburg. Solomon J. Welty, Dr. J. W. C. O'Neal. Mountjoy. Samnet Baugher. 3letantpleamat. -Samuel fletselman. Latimore. Geo. B. Brandt. GENE..AL JURY Franklin. Jacob Mark, Jonathan Wisler, Jno. Cole, Albert Vandyke, V. K. Mclihenny. Union. :Ismael Hebert, Wm. Sterner. Straben. Fbliip Bremer, Jeremiah Tanchinb.o g h, David Holtz, George Boyer, Wm. Fiches, Ileur• Albert. Hamilton. John Picking, John GeNeiman, Ileur,v Miller. Mountpleaaant. Levi Lawrence, Pine Smith, Jlolata Carl, Ruble Weaver, John Albert, Newton .t. Tawny, Conrad Bender, Ilenry Broach. Llttiestown. John Sellers, Joseph Barker. Menallen. lime Miller, Wm. A. Merman., Christo pher Rice. Highland. George W. Lott. Hamiltonban. James 11. Marshall, Wm. T. Reed, Zechariah Myers. Joseph W. Kittinger, Zechariah Sanders, blame Seabrook a, John Mickley. Huntington. Abraham Bream, Isaac E. Wierruan. Jame/ Wilt, Wm. Worley. Liberty. John Clark. Gettysburg. Wm H. Culp, Jacob Sander)), Solomon Powers, Wm. S. Hamilton, Hamilton Longwell, Runnel Faber Mount/ay. Banker Snyder, Henry Benner, Michael Fiscal, Jacob Hartman. Thatler. Philip D. Weaver, Jacob Peter', Jacob Re'. Ansperger. Berwick bor. Henry Mayer. Berwick twp. Samuel Ditzler. Reading. John Henry Myers., John Jimpeon, Single toe Richoltz. Tyrone. George Shank; Conrad Bream, Peter Miller, Jr., Jacob Bower,. 'Oxford. Daniel Millar, James 31. Robinson, Leo Staab. Cumberland. William Walter. Freedom. Samuel Moritz, Michael McFadden, A. Flemming White. Coeowago. Levi Kindig. Jalylo.—tc . COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT'S NOTICE. I will ruin the different districts for the ~ , n rpose of examining Teachers, at the following named times end places, Til: stratum, Hunterstown ; Saturday, August 14, 9 a. m. Huntington and York Springs Bor., Petersburg School Mame, Saturday, August 21,9 a. in. Oxford, New Oxford; Saturday, August 28, 9 a. m. MacLellan, Sandersville; Saturday, Sept. 4, g e. m. Butler, Middletown; Monday, &apt. 8. 9 a. in. Llttleatosin, Littlestown ; Tuesday, Sept. I freedom, Morits's 8. II.; Wednesday, Sept. Liberty. Grayson'. 8. H. ; Thursday, Sept. 9, D a. on, Hamiltonban, Fairfield; Friday, Sept. 10, 9 a. on. Franklin. Casbtown ; Saturday, Sept. 11, 9 a. ie. Tyrone, Eleldiersburg ; Monday, Sept. 13, 9 a. m. Latimore, State Road 8. H.; Tuesday, Sept. 14, 9 a. in. Reading and Hampton, Hampton; Wednesday, Sept. 15, 9 a. m. Hamilton, East Berlin ; Thursday, Sept. 16, 9 a. m. Berwick tarp., Bider's 8.11.; Friday, Sept. 17, 8 a. to. Berwick Bor., Abbottstown ; Friday, Se pt.l7, 2 p.m. Cumberland, Normal fichool-rtoni3Oettyiburg; Satur day, Sept, 18, 9 a, m. Moo n day, Two Taverns; Monday, Sept. 29, 9 a. m. Highland, Church B. H.; Tuesday, Sept.2l, 9 a. m. Germany,oulden'sll.ll.; Wednesday, Sept. 22, g a.m. Colon, Schildt's S. H.; Thursday, Sept. 23, 9 a. M. Conowago, McSherrystown ; Friday, Sept. 24. 9 a. in goontpleseant, Brush Run B. ft.; Saturday, Sept. 25,9 a. in. Examinations will begin promptly at the hoary specified. Professional Certificates given by Mr. Shealy since the first Monday of June, 1868, are valid during . the present School year. Candidates UMW be examined In the instigate In which they expect to teach. No certificates will be renewed withoor examination, nor will certificates be givenlo persons of known immoral character. Each applicant for ex amination is requested to come provided with pencil, paper, a specimen of Penmanship, and a copy of the highest Reader of the series in use in the diatrica.— Applicants not resident in the noun ty wm be requited; to present certificates, as t 0 spud moral characeer.-- The constantly incrtwalait improvement in education.. al matters and the grade of Teachers throughout the Stet. demand* %by. we should &dupes Gen. year hence sous gut than wail qtlethisir. Wlll ire limbed tote.twit 111;r.szoinations will be thorough in all this breaches named on the Provisional Oertglogg,e. Directors are urged and the public generally Melted to attend. No teacher can be employed without a valid Certificate, which Dire:Mrs slieedd ate otjore conirocriag. tiorfattetaultettiaatis weft be frontal. After the dlattiote Wel:igen vialtdd, threellaturdsys will be de. voted to glum* public examinations, which will be held at Normal School-building on With street, Gettridayg. An applicant desiring to enter use of theee clause most bring a written request sign=, at least bur of the directors of the district. In he or aim is to be employed. The general OZllllllllllllr tons will be held October 2nd,l6th, and November BBL 2: HOWARD WEST, County Superintendent. Gettysburg, Aug S.—td FOR SALE. THE DESIRABLE THRBE-STOP,:y BRIQK DWELLING WAYSE, 33 met front, cm 40 feet lot, %Pith tilmat u ry B r i c k Backeenildiag, firet•clals rePairs • twit • liaare trim court Hogs% ga Nattokom WW I 11114 sold on ie commoditlai tem. ' flints 110.11 (112 r litra and CieltyviDnri, Irriflay.Aug Sue r.irt 45;4. Postittiltrt , s .tt Wenk's, phten of W. S. Cart, rosiguou :SERVICES —Rev. M. L. preach in tiro NlPtlindigt Ep on Sunday evening next, ME A IV E D.— A telegram 4 ampt ,, n, England, annonn Leirsig Irani arrived at that port on Toad JlcYut:tiaoN mailed In theLe Riley and , g I running a tntin of ears to camp meeting every, tour,• hail at the Railroad ofilue or groundm. AUGUSTI'HT.—The of Court µ•ill eommehceon"M. The ‘veek will be , wenpied m• nig (.3 4—among of W(..ems indicted for , of Thomas J. Lee. There wit unusually large number of pe. 4 OIt:AN ZED.—Au electkk of a new Military orgatiliatie eil the "Tyrone Zouavey," llei.llerstairg tin the ;114 tilt, Ilowing result: C.lptain, J. C First Licutenint, Forrest Lk I Li, !itenant, Edo:at - I Dietrieh. • S,:n id Sollo , l nt Bender:l%lll a ~ . 11.1,r.iti,n on Saturday the' Mr. wth - pls. near B Se..eral addrus , ,es will be Deli I'rivu,l, of the Sabbath Sett. , rdially ter tel to attend. CAN IT BEAT?—Mr. tin, (it Now Oxford, inform raised this s,alloni two pecks of potatoes, be:ipn groom] nicast ltql, to know p" I),:it it. ('AMP MEETINi; nu e4ini. 4 . rounnrnc© un le xi, in \V.,lrs giu~u, boit ri) I 1, 'Ali. The ra la* yen 11. ih proacbdi 1,, f ,1, large Wr hope the thag.eweit win U. found thi. AN DE 11.54 15::1 MINNS'S i 'A VA Llt, V.— We are reque,,L4 that ~f 110 , will lo) ( kttsshurv, r Ihe ' uext, Au4tigt 17. at I 4) o'4lcyel.; v.t: 01 ,, ,1rt• l tli.at. ever 1:•• pr-,out, bit-mm.l.s of i t:tu , .e will be brought befo N••••E , 'RATE F).—Tho itt chtir .11, in Emrnitt_ilittr. nit., With t ,erviees were' tie• P L.; lr , R ,v,...J01tn NI. In •h.o - I.ls, .In•I Rev. Dr, A NV. I. :tut others: lo.rt and .1-1,11,t0n, of the wt.p. pre-wiat. Thalia 1, 311 ,1, 0 m0 c9mting arohitect bele.; Elias Roth, cy FINE coRS. —Mrs. Lydia II T1,(4)102.1,a1 tiernirtary,Wil ;I. 6,r at...krt. of ttetv Co , v 1,11, HI , A.:ll4l4veloped .iv wt , have see ott the se•ll4`: sto IRE gr' ,, v. , r 1 grOl/111.1.4, N% ur• 1_ (,VO t s I .11ScRIBER.S.— S Il is.. v.•,ul N ill, I find thAt ~ur paper Is :1, lie 0,0 tot the We ~ontemplat 111,Tea-ing 1:1 p tp,cszior:i l\mCiulutoiu j❑ `t a larzo nunal2er of lie! ~ ,t lDty; tAktk . ll,l rave liaVetno . 'S'eAD AND, :•111:1:11.' S S.‘ LI. ;i t thr2t..ll( f :••• Prop.! for :-,•:;;S.-01 Ezq., .11 re II 11()tIct.i Yolk Sptin:.: , , for s3`.lk) r (;t , rce all 1 r.itUarino 1)1y, CM town,liir.:..r.n 11!Jain_ than purcha,.r. ;;;,, ST:111 , 1/11,1: ii:11111it , f1 I). , ri/I,l4l.torcs, in Lui t(p.k n•hip, n)t w! p II rrit..er I'LANATORY.—In anot Nviii I , e found. u , nnnununuukati, "Southerner, - at the Springs If gird to the iir , posi. , l meeting . o. 11,1,01 oaf .E.r. on the give it I.ecauso writor's viows, but in purntr ruse to allow wi!en ICritio4 ,41 topics 0 general Interest to Command . IVtinit frern it Southortt Ild lout natural the writer shoo , views widely varriitni from oU well its the titreitt 111,t,3 Of L . a lon battle-field of (:etty•Muri4 most to ...onto he a Ineworlalot tI4o di. of Treason am! Rebellion, a triumph of Loyalty and Fre: the attempt to make anything it will prove abort ive, HEAL ESTATE SA LES.—. for advertising Heal Estate hand, and a number will alread in our columns. Experience that the more extensively prop. vertised, the better the prices more readily sales aro ejected. to advertixe liberally, in order few dollars, is the poorest kind my ; and wide-a-wake business derstand this. The large cire the SrAn .t SENTIxEr. in Adani. joining counties furni-hes a me which pera•,n+ flaying Farms or tate to sell su mako the iii known, at a vary moderate cost We have ako wade •tuite a hi tine to our Job Type, and are p turn out promptly all kinds of in the best of style, from a slxt , full sheet bill, suradverthsers m. RECEPTION OF ARMY MAC.—The following Conipant: ed to act as a Guard of honor, ception and escort of the OM, Army of the Potomac at the , Mmday the 231 of August n piccs of the Gettysburg Battltsa rift! Association : The Gettysburg Zouaves, Capt. Norris ; the Franklin ZouaTes, C Eicholtz ; the Tyrone ZUllaVeN . Pittenturff; also the surviving me followlng•companles belorightg my of the Potomac at tho tie of Gettysburg • ~_•• Co. K. Ist Pa., Reserves, Cap 31iunigh ; Co. F. sfth Pa., Reg., Adair ; Co. 1.,57th Pa., Reg., Lauulus ; Co. B. 138th Pa., Geo. A. Earnshaw ; Co. G. Reg., Capt. Jas. Walter ; Co. B. Cavalry, Capt. Jas. 3liekley ; Co Battalion Cay., Capt. A. 3f. 111 all other veterans of the Army of mac. ()apt. Theodore C. Norris °nicer of ilia (lay commanding Head Q'uartaritit Agricultural Pal Officers wUI report Lmluediatel Norris for orders.• iteCONAUuLIN. G. B. 31. . , Thu col 0318 -Oil S
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