;4dttertiormtntB. AP PRINTING AT TIIF. r Seatinel OK & JOB INTING OFFICE, ore St.. Gettysburg, Pa. recently added largely to oar already !erg ra & Fancy Job Type, ly !merited to accommodate our old cue d all zithers who may favor us with their in the beat atria or the art, at the shortest • on the most reasonable tense. ing of Every De- scription, ELLED ExzeprioN, NSURPAS►SED IN STYLE, AND UNRIVALLE 1\ PRESS, EFECEI & SENTINEL, ore St., Gettysburg, Pa LAIN AND rental Printing, Posters to the smallest. Cards. RCIAL PRINTING, lucb as DS, CARDS, BECKS, PRAFTI3, EIsiVZLOPEE3 LABELS, BILLS, S & RECEIPT BOOKS, DRILLS, DODGERS, &e., Ili, in the bre t manner, and at the very lowest prices. ND PAMPHLET RINTING, ordain, in u good 4,1• and - at ogle* In the coulee,: 7 ask a Willey thole desizisia 1 .117 U MM . SATISFACTION, ork and promptnesi ha IHUag or. MAIL PROMPTLY AT TENDEIi GETTYBURG & SENTINEL ADVERTISING MEDIUM THIS COUNTY Campthee the beal • $7. alnalataavary at. thearsai, is nod by all kiegsal akentwaa la Muss lad • • _ . -. . . • - -- ---- - - - ' . . • mitrelk a . • • - 11 ',. dk , KIIIIIII2, - . . / • NOR . pnorstorrone alip Pinsusnam • • 411 4V ' . .„ . Paitimore tit . between Cburt.houseandDiamond, --....,.. N. I - Gettysburg, Pa. . TIMMS of PUBLIcAnoN:, . . , . Tai STAR AXD SIONI3XiL 13 published every Psi , _ ( , . ..__ •\ day morning, at $ll.OO a yisar in advanoe ; or aLSO \ \ • if not pnld wi th in the year. No subsalytions di". • ht. , ' z': :: .. t i c n.Zir ticz \tx . ivil . continued until an arearaces are pald, unless at the option of the Publishers. \ ••••.. I __--' ... ADVERTISILICCSIIS are inserted at reasonable raw A liberil reduction will be made to persons advertising by the quarter, half year, or- year.-- Special notices will be inserted at special rates, to be agreed upon. 4a-The circulation of the Snit AXD HENTIXIIL is one half larger than that ever attained by any newspaper in Adams county; and, as an adver tising medium, it cannot be excelled. Jos Woas of all kinds will be promptly mos ted and at tale rates. Hand-bills, Blanks, Cards Pamphlets, &c., In every variety sad style. wilibe rated at short notice. TIMM Cue. grOtosoual eArds, At. J M. KaLT AYLI, Attorney at • LAW, Jettyiourg, Pa. tiollocttuas *naafi ligal outlines.' promptly attm.ded tntleo on klaittator e itivotosuarb of tb•Cuort-homs. ./ ono 18. Sic O U.,15.1 U Gil Y, Attorney at IL. • L. r, Its. ,o• door wester IfeaiLaa'r *rag .Jamauereeerg %Nati .ttention Oven to dulte,Jolleetl • .ttie alien; 4,cretss. all legal butanes, aad a. c 4 00.10‘.4, nonnty, , Beek-par, sad Damage, Nast U. itates,a ages promptly sad ancient. ly sttentled to. g 1 r try 1..1.. ported, tad :hole• Tarns ter sal* n Ore tad other western States. J tae 18, ($09.-tr :J. CO VER, ATTORNEY AT • • L. k 11,n'omptly *Monate eollectlonsand •.I 'Lae, Scud nnnnnn truetemitohlscare. ace I.).twesa fattaestock en/ 0 d Wog • • .ores, salthaoreAtreot,Gettysburg,Pa. Hay 29,1867' 1 ),1.V1D A. BUEH.LER,;ATT ICY VT LA Iff, wtil promptly anted to collie Oß other batinosiontnistod to Id/tears. •T , I,i lit:4.4ll.meg In duo thressiory bulkting :J•Lct f Gettysburg, May 29,1867 )IVED WILLS, !ATTORNEY tT V N, ) lce at hisresidenceltahcionth-fass :nr oftlentreSaaare. gay 29.1867. DB. U. S. HUBER, X. !.rner C'isatbersburg amid Wiptington strut .PP) ITT COL. Tirs's Num lima. =1 - D R. J. W. C. O'N&AL a.. him Jake .t him residence in Baltimore treet,cuu 1,4 r. tbovettogewpilarOfilea. lattysdar g ,tlay 29,1867. JO/IN L. HILL, M. D., DZNTZS? itlcetn ')hambersbnr` street, nearly opposite th tir qteving been to cOnstaint practice over 20 years, patients can be amazed of good work. Poly 9.—tf DR. J. E. BERKSTRESSER, Dent tat, *elan located In Gettlebuzir, *fors kw errlces to the public. Wheels' York street, nearly .opocite the Globoids, where he will be prepared to .ttood to toy nese withi ntheprovince of the Dentist trioutlliu coot of full Ir portialseteofteetharels.• • tedtecall. Connireasonable. July 30,,1869.—tf DR. H. W. LETEVRE Litelestoton, Adams co., Pa., . LT AV LNG permanently located In that plaits, mil engage um the general practice of hlod'e-o• an Surgery. (Mice to Lombard strmt,•umr Beilmar greet. [Aug. SO, 11169.—t ~ftwing Vtathints. WHEELER& WILSON'S LOCK-STITCH Family Sewing Machine OVER 450,000 NOW IN USE. EXAMI.4I6 IT BA'FORS BVTIN9 ANT OMAN SOLD ON LikeN PL4N, $lO PER MONTH Plaint-lON k OkIIPSNTBIL, Gasarki Asatts. BNBIL AL OFFICZ for ADAMS 00ZINTT,JAINWB BUILDING, CIIABIBIBBBUBO BTBANT, G STTYBBURG, PA. Nor. 12, 1869.-6 m HO WE MACHINES THE LATEST IMPROVED & GENUINE ELIAS HO WE, JR., SEWING MA.CHINES. JACOB F. THOMAS, Agent,il osirrasona, PA, N. E. coeuef of Contra Square, ha duo Storrs roam . * Samuel WolL ORD ORS will be promptly attanded Maraiwas ialirarad to all parts of the county sad (=trip. t knit given grails. _the pa olio ere cantle:mei agaLost parties who the name of FLOWS' la aoitaoatios with Wilt ma. chines on amount of the popularity of the HomoMa chinas. Titerear• nona OA OWN anima they hare mos I lai ln.ecn maritime a medallioa having &kit icifi•deof CClta HOWll,Jr.,onitoke. w ordo. th—tf GROVER & BAKER'S . FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH FAMILY SE WING MACHINES, 495 Broadway, New York. 730 Chestnut street, Philadelphia POINTS 9F• EXOICLIENCE. Scatty aadllarticity of Stitch. Porfactioa sad IllisplWty of gllchisery. Using both th p.m& directly [tool toaapool&t No factaning of mutts by haad itad ao wants o thread.. Wide range of applicatloit without change ota4- jastiasot. The seam retalsaltabeaaty madartaneleattorwaeh. log aad Besides dole; all kinds of work done by other Itew lag Meahlaat, those plachlaer e:eeate the neat beautiful and penwaseut liathroldaryaad arse/mental work. , E ' - Ilir The Highest Premiums at all the Oars endsoz ! ' hibitlons of the United Stases and Miro lava ham awarded that; x & *taw Bawled aad she work done by them, wherever exlattiod la coin. petition. Sarrhe very highest per. TEI 011051 07 Trio LIGION OP HONOR., ti "Scerfarred on the re. sestative of the Orme* Baker dewily'lst the exposition Universe* Paris, leST ' thu SUM. lag their rest saperiority ever &Li other Peeing Lichltes. art or sale by D. W. lORUION, Gettsemeg. NOTICE. 'pal uadersigredSlavin lad IT pars' a= 1. as e prsotkal Operator oa would rosoaussail ems/ & =Lour m a , chine u the dampen sail Mat solealtie tor lually ass. Tim simplitliar of oosietnotiaa aid slastialty of Mitch toads by Mesa saathiaso on two vary ant points in their aim. 21411011 of thuso, se are today bearing wiliiisas to Um truth of oar as. sestinas aad the dogma& it It many insreiutiog.: We him oho Shuttle . Madame oa tend for Tailors aid Ooach-triails•lllol46 Ornal sad 066 as. D. W. Itaillitatt, Agoat, Ohaabsesbarg st.,Gottysbarg. Pa. Jane 11. 181111..-1 y • ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. WILL )UT A IfIllIT-OLAILS SEWING MACHINE OR A GOLD WATCH. As ai "Muses that tkls advortiosasal Is so kola beg, said tor Otrealar, saolaabsig a three th at Amp for return postage. Address Jan. 21, 1270.—Ut MINCE PIES ! AT WM. J. MAIM% la tk. Nato to got the mop taiga for a pod Maas N. RAISINS, CURRANTS, PRUNES, CiTR,ONI3, CRANBIUMZ/3 - AND ApPLXII, No.. iy mr...0.-AtimPlll%,llloo,ol THE srA.E-emurrnou, - brew idssidaikka ,ins die ipirniii4l6l44, wabbeili—effain 1 SP aisrpirsdiatift maim Sagle,Hotel, asthsause, PINN.A 3. 1.1511111 a 00 , 45 ll.t•arlq Nan, Now York VOL. LXX. NO. 12 BLACKSMITHIN • B. G. HOLLEBAUGH H AB opened • llsoknoltb3hop on .Waeldelton street, 'text door to Chrlsentan'a Carpenter Shop. and laprepared to do all kinds of SLAOESMITII LNG ,a t reaaosahle rates,andlnirlteeashare el public patronage. 1111PAIILINGif all kinds. Glee me.' cal I . April 30,1869—1 f JEREMIAH-CU - LP GETTYSBURG, PA., Undertaker & Paper-Hanger, proparidto Walsh on short notice an d miasmal * terms COFFINS OF ALL STYLES. argr.w i r:::ft ha lit d ati l " .. X tu rios h. ""Z i l ritg: mind will tarnish ►ands to pat It on the w a ll. PLAIN de PANCY*BION PAINT ING EXECUTED TO ORDER. sir York street—a fa w doorieut ofLuberani9ll arch May 27,1868 tf. ROBERT D. ARMOR, GAS FITTER, PLUMBER AND BELL HANGER, agn rides. strset,haVa square /row DieCteiri-kotus GETTYSBURG, PA., WILL promptly attend to all or - • den is b nos. Work done the most sat* factory manner, and at Rieman lowa can possibly be afforded tomato • living. GAS PIPE Grubbed, as well aa Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop Lights de.; also WATIR PIP', Stops, Top and Frost lipigota,and,ln short. everything belonging to poor water titans. Balls bang, and furnished If desired. Locks of a kinds repaired. - (Dec. 26,1867.- A SERVANT FOR ALL Roeh's im a prov nd LateAin ement for Opening, Closing g -Gates, kill' be itteched to any gate andop eeeee df row /XL baggy, team or saddle, by one bead, In any d••• sired directien trim the gate—opened aad closed from one point, at any distance from thegate. This ha proven/at Wimple and sheep, yet pert/eland strong; will not be disarreaged by the sagging lithe gate, nor by the frost saints the posts; maybe wade at • sountr3r blisoksialth's,aad wily attached to a gate. Theandendised, having tbe light for Adams coon. ty, will sell retreads, end hum Righteol thighs provsweat. Also, ROTH BBRANR'BAKERICIAN LICTIRGATI —which will b• found valaableand convenient to ail who base Wee to drive throsch--as they remain by their teant,opsn,close and latch. gat., without the necessity of totting in the wet or and. Forfar the rl nformation obo.,addreas BRICKER, brenalle P.O.,Adantsco.,Pa. Kai 1.3.-t f NEW BUSINESS. ITltholsteringSz Trimming WILLIAM E. CULP HM; op•Ded an aatabllabmsot opposite Women Livery Ittablas, on Washington street, for Covering Sofas, Chairs, Mat trasses, and Upholstering in all its branches. He also °outlaws Us old business of Trimming liagules,Oarriates, de., sad so li cits from the nubile tials pitromego. Marrs 1160411111511. Gettysburg, Ps., Dee.ll.—tt COOPERING PETER CULP Hes commenced the COOPERING BUSINESS la all Its boracite@ at hi. residence on the Illinassee burg road, at the end of Carlisle street, Gettysburg. Ps. The and st public yles can always hare seed* to tinier all kinds of MCAT PESSELS, CROUT srA ND& PICK= STANDS, TUBE PLCUR BARREL& also esimaketurob anal° galley pider Barrel& And all other kinds of K ing. pair done cheaply and with despatch. Give as a call. Anal, 111110.—if Surveying--Conveyancing, _• J. S. - WITHEROW 3 FAIRFIELD, PA., Twofers Lis woken to tam' goalie oo a PRACTICAL SURVEYOR , and is prepared to gamy farms, Lott, Ac., on r eoaabletareu. Having taken out • lonveyancees Lkneaa, b own I also attend to preparing WARDS, BONDS,IIIIII/IAIII. WILLS LIIASEBAR noun or AGRaimarr, ()amuse AT BALM, in. Earls' bad considerable experience ix Wel IneAs Wpm to roselfreatibuiral share of painting*. Barb see romptir ot tended to mud o barge' reaseashin— addreen,Palrleid, Adanseo.,Pa. Jaz. 1,18•11.—‘,1 FURNITURE. D. C. SHAFFER PETKEMBURG, (T. & ,) - PENNA., Lepreperet toofor:totke Ihddlwatbiagin his eaeleep aa ee be bad la illiceasty. 1111.1hereae7en will Jewell toeall sod madam =rade* be* eaylag dandier,. FURNITURE mode dweller. ligarlasilloas seat sisapasi with I esee.b. .lee.ll lad -ti CABBAGE SEED. y HAIM grows sedsin sod by sollthe lode the isdowlag IMO , Adll3l.A.sOsuulobbs swot sad tai variety. floss ssetoesd Is rubbly *la variety, to odsdLfros ti to lid oisumiNs Valise *world& dr. ssussissoss soy plot signiori • Mammoth Drumhead. —aqui* quality with tholitoso Raoto.. thittor claw! lords otitis to do trolettot II Ito. The Sod Yana w poillttykoo mad oat to soy ad dress sorties rooi4o of 008. - for *or pooksio, or Si Mc lir Web vorlotiot. lemohne-ese asseeteha faith%lila sopoispins Ileck talittra Sam* epeetneee of tie above va t •seri at aidthottloa at the last a v4caltanl Yak lavafteatrre. Ad dams 1110LOMON WJDx Miler. Adam co, a. Orst.lL—if GRANITE-YARD, GETTYSBURG, PA. , OX iLisseaD, rfiat I'IURVET DEPOP, PETER REIMER Is 'caporal Womb& IIDADT/S. *a atl blab of ADILDINI AID roantorm PIMP , arrassaaablaratas— Curbing, BB* Steps, Ashlers, Posts, Monuments, Cerne tory Blocks, &c., &c., inam.i.hddr../ 1. arstylitylo Sadral, by bast • liaskssa. 11160rDsgstas Yass ailisbiassimmillpalsailed to. - It.—tt BARB; IN NEW- MOUT 67 ' - 4 ," %mp0414114 *MOM J ORN W. TIPTON, ' ASHION av ABLI BA/Milt, opposite the Eagle soul, Gettysburg Pa., wb.rta. Can it all t beetle 'fouled u ss reedytoatteudto all blae a his Ilse. IS•has ale ellent assistant 10.4u1l insure atJs faotion. Give him steal!. May 4e,t667. OYSTER SALOON! JOHN GRUEL ORAMBIRSBURG ST., GYTTYSBURG otzg door go Mold Betel, Announces to him friends that he addition to hie OONYBOrIONARY,he hu opened an Oyster }Saloon, where during the season he will keep constantly on hand PRIME OYSTERS', the bast the market can afford, with special eccom• modatloos roe LADIES AND ORNTLEJLEN: Jan. 21, 1810 .—if SWINT. as a call.Ve GETTYSBURG BAKE T HEAnsi of Newpiirt Moiler basing been die solved,t haundersinasd willeontinuothaßak inn buslnass,in all itsbranches,at the old et.od, Corner of South Washington and R eat Middle streets, Gettyaburg, Pa. All kinds of CRACKERS. OASES, BREAD, ROLLS, PRETZIL 8, AO 'mutant!, baked and al waysto be had fresh. With many yeam'experlence and every sat! min to please, be feels that be eau protease sathanctloo in all eases. Orden solicited, and promptly attended to. With may thanks for the patronage bestowed on the oldtirm,ttecontinnaneels asked. Aprl 9, 1269 -U STEAM SAW MILL rrIHE undersigned has in operation a STEAM SAW MILL, at the &nth Mountain, near Graeffen burg Springs, and is prepared to saw to order bills of • . WHITE OAK. PINE, HEMLOCK many kind of Timber deeired, at the shortest notice and at ow rates. He also maw:lectures SHINGLES, PAILINf3S t LUMBER delivered at any polbt at the LOWEST RATES. 3 Per cut. will be deducted for the caidi payments., or intermit will be charged from the time of delivery of Lumber. Thankful for put favors, he would desire a statlnuance for the future. All Letters should be addressed to him at Graeffen burg P.O. Adams county, Pa. MENET MILTENBERGER. Oct. 29, 11369.--tf FOUNT'S COMPOUND /OR MCCUES 07 PUTRID 8 ORE TH ROAT, INF L UENZA or any ether Inflanueuttor3 orin warddisou 01 rho Throat If not ol too long ganding AIso,BOARLIT /AVIS. This snedizinehas been tried in THOUSANDS OF CASES, a Cif parte of the country, and has never been knows to fall if taken In time and according %directions. It is warr.fitted to cure. Give It • teal and it erflispeek for Itself. !Ivory household should prlv(de themselves with . box of thia medicine and lemma ea kande. Thecureethat It has effected are truly marvelous. • . ISJP/oparidand mold by lizmetTovir& Co.,Clot ',burg, Pa., or by tholr authorised *onto. to of atitaarly all th•Storeslis •dasrs county. key $9.11107.-4f 158.A.E.1.T0UN1 .1k CO. garytnins and esuirationi. Wm. U. Stallsmithl Son f IETTEFBURG, PA.,: Carpenters and Contractors Doors, Shutters, Blinds, Door and Window Frames, Cor- nice, Door & Window Brackets, &c. Gonetantlyon hand and manufactured to order o BEST MATERIALS, by imperial:wed workman,and at REASONABLE PRICES 11.0rdoraprosoptl7 attended to ian.l6,tgeso,-0 GEO. C. CASHMAN, GETTYSBURG,. PA., Carpenter and Contractor, RESPECTFULLY informs the AA" public that he haa removed toll's new Shop on Stratton streetbetween York and Railroad streets cad isprepared totakecontractsfor potting up and repairing Buildings, at as reasonable rate any builder to Gettysburg—all work guaranteed tobe o beet quality. Rebopeeby strict attention to buil neistonteritpubilepatronage. Give me 'call. April 9,1800.-tf WM, CHRITZMAN, GETTYSBURG, PA., Carpenter and Contractor , lieviagreapreed to my sow Shop On WaaMiw geon bishoisen Middle and *WU, eadistrulacod Millelll Power lan prospered to ter abbeltittadsof work for leaddirl purposes, of the ben Meter al, mad ea nutty end eeply salt tau be dope at may other ostablishmeat le the musty. Ex • pertained Shads elweni is radians mad work ex ecuted with promptsessaaddlipatik. dlONClrders fbr ell kindsofitreoketsAorells,lfoald lent Au, promo tly anal end nu, eadootablo terns . Aeritlll.ll4b,4l !staffing. MEAT MARKET ! NEW FIRM! 01101141 B. STOVER it THADDEUS 11. AIDLIR IHICA -dam ""° , ,,V•Ta b erklitsclsdn'arl; branches. AU kinds a Fresh Meat Every Day. isteeday mandee.. , ewe wary Wednesday, Thessday aad Saida, seem Is tdkaietend ateleeLE.Seaserle reddeaos oneness berateugannet, soma Square. . These harteer Seteeede ferealowillihml it to Mar adveintegate salon or addheseentsaew peva* a Aug-13,111111111—tf West Middle Stieet Marko (MI rim oorimrommo giery' Day in the Week, aMkalr 7rillilk4Miftli,thomw . i inidt4l%iiida7, -411 7 4 114 1 kalWidaP9 idu/IwiFeishae Mattel tikkoM 4 11fi'4 , 41*44thvgaltisilkileirbipwa noses A.0011)011,1. CM •- "may....._ .~ ~ Jiul S 4t Stoic in Brant's Bui/ding, Ballo. a LITTLESTOWN. El AV M° opened a new DRUG mai STORE and fitted It up In the best style, I offer my stock of pure and fresh Drugs to the olthteas of Llttlestown and vicinity at the lowest market rates, consisting In part of Drugs and Family Medicines, Pur Pare Spices, Dyes and Dye Stade, Perfaniery, Toilet Soap' and Fancy articles A full assortment of Brushes, Stationery of all kinds.Cl gars, Tobascoand Snuff iirldoore's Electro-Magneti, Soap wil wash with hard or soft water, cold or warm. Clothes wsidtad with this Soap are made beautifully white without boiling or blueing. This Is the but Soap in use. Try it. It is warranted not to injure the bands or &brie. Littletdown, May 13.—1 y JAMIt/3 69. A FULL ASSORTMENT O 1 Drugs & Family Medicines PATENT MEDICINES LIQUORS AND WINES FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES PURI 81 , 10118 AND Ii'LLVORIN6 EXTRACTS BALTZER NEWPORT DYES AND DTIC 811:1176, SOAPS, PERFUMES AND TOILET GOODS INELWRITING FLUIDS AND BTATIONIRY PHYSICIAN'BPRESCRIPTIONB AND TAUTLY 111- PHYSICIANS AND COUNTRY 1111HCHANTSRUP PLIED AT REDUCED RATER. Forney - 's Horse Powders he best end ebPapeat for Dories, Cattle and Sirius Other Horse Powder, of approved makes HUBER'S, Baltimore Street, Gettysburg, Penn'a Jon• 11, 1869. —t A. D. BUEHLER, Ha just received a large assortment of BOOKS HOLIDAYS, CowPrislag English and American pnblicalkons handsomely illnitrated:rtillable u Holiday Olfts br OLD AND YOUNG Also, a large assortment of Miscellaneous Books by stand and authors, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Pen. knices,Glold Pans and Pencils, te. Dee. 3, 1869.—tf DR. R. HORNER has resumed the Practice of Medicine. Office at hls DRUG - STORE, IN OIIAMBERSBUEM ST., GETTYSBVEG. Also, Dealer In ' PURE DRIIIIS, MEDICINES, SPICES, BAKING SODA, DYE E1T117711, PATENT MEDIOINEIIi Jan.l4, 1570.-tf WEAVER & SON. Livery, ►Sales & .Exchange STABLES, Washington at., Gettyeburg. Penna TAKE pleasure in announcing to the pnblk that they hare better aceommoda. lions than ewer to supply the public with all styles and kinds of Reorganise that aim be Ibund in a drat olw livery. Their moms, Hacks, end Sleighs manot be beet by any establishment's the town. In prices they defy competition. Horses and Mules bought and sold, au tosnouublo tams. GIVE US A CALL. THE undersigned is desirous of elednine'lde Oldecooantsoind would ask all thine Indebted tonal and settle the mate. Theiboolte will he Sand at theabove stables sod all pereensis. dented are earneetl7 requested to tall and mew* their wieounte, Deo41,18(00-tt EAGLE LIVERY, Sale & Exchange Stables Opposite the Zisiee Ede:, Clietetkeibiessotreet. exm-itiorrza, ivitfo.4 THE undersigned have wed a now LIVERY, SAM. AND 117W11 11 WTA BLII, in this place, end areprepared to offer sliver or aeoconmodations in this Una We hams provided earsetves with Buggies, Carriages, Hacks, Light Wagons, lof the Mod 1011000 Salk:Not to nest the ittablts naafi.. Oar horses are hood, without simot or bp• lab, and perfect], reliable—soda of soar Watt alp, plea." but all of the ^240" stilme. oobrtßiding &a 'ma always be. aeosoostsdoted sad systosssoss IttrahgesL Partin, torporasZ t : i s c a isstjost Isla* the want sn 'ti t isleOrs to the Ilattlelistd penal" sttiadsi bead ratable drivers drardalkod d e sired. parrlraloanwed resod trots ths Dapot . two es what tuad dissartors of ovary testa- • • Bore boastat, aold6 sr drebaaird, sad alwap *race Sot aerfsY 6 . 01 4 * o . l ° •`!**Plifi mad eolimehe . lirrittiroslitt oloviao pelt to likeekides hides aid Rookaiso.ineerem, ; au tr a tieow v ,. weeasetiteii47pooor 'die law pareetee o serf ' . ":1::•0 4 ,44'..; 4,L , gth i r i tlean i noir r • • = • .4*-z-777771!""%,- GETTYSBURG. PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1870. DR. JAMES CRESS DRUGGIS Liquors for Medicinal Purposes Patent Medicines, Horse Powders, JUNE CURB ACCURATELY PUT UP GETTYSBURG, PA., POE THE Plug Stabito. TAke Notice. Shit ~ftar and itutintl.- TRUE FRIENDS 'Tis not when sunbeams brightly shine And cloudless skies look blue; When happiness and peace abound, And *roubles are but few; 'Tis not the time to know our friends The false ones from the true. But when the skv is overcast, And threatening clouds appear ; With thunder crushing o'er our heads And lighting flashing near ; The enemies press closely on, To fill our hearts with fear. 'Tis then, when - sadness clouds the brow And all around seems drear ; The Pulse ones from our side will sneak The coming storm they fear, Their hearts with terror view The tempest drawing near. And so, amid the darkest storm, Tr tie friendship's love la tried As clings tne Ivy 'round the oak By us they will abide; And neither storm nor enemies Can force them from our side. And when the storm Is passed away, The sky again is blue; Tben calmly we look around with pride, ,To find our foes so few, Arid think 'twas worth the stortn to know Our false friends from our true. 69. [From the Franklin Repositor A GREAT TRAARLFORMATION. HOW nu NEOHOYSLECOBLATY IN SOUTH CAR JTINA-FIFIXBN BLACK ' S Di TRY BTATZ ATIC. PARLIAMENTARY TACTICS-VIE not BONNIIL Or Till HOLTEM-THY ♦BLIBT DM- PDTANT AND PARIJANINTANY LIADZIL Here the slave is now the master ; the bondman is the lawgiver. Here has been fulfilled that singular prophecy ventured by Jefferson soon after his retirement from the Presidency. Speaking of the crime of slavery, he said, "that considering numbers, native and natural means only, a revolution of the wheel of fortune, an exchange of situation, is among possible events, and it may become probable by supernatural icier ference ! The Almighty has no attribute which can take side with us in such a con tea." I walked leisurely along the broad streets of Columbia to the imposing, but still un finished Capitol of South Carolina. The softest breezes of Northern spting•time greeted me, and the- beautiful magnolia, mock-orange, fits and other evergreens seemed to proclaim perpetual summer."-- The streets are crowded with motley groups of whites and blacks, and on the modest elevation that fixes the centre of the main avenue stands the point of attractionm—the Capitol with the Legislature in session. I entered the vast rotunda, and passed on t. the Legislative halls, to witness the delibera tions of the novel Legislature of recon structed Soh Carolina. The Senate Hall, designed to echo tits eloquence of the Hampton., the Rheum, the Hammonds, and other distinguished sons of chivalry, has been fitted up in modest elegance, and eighteen whites and fliteen negroes fill its chain. Ass body, it is but little below sone Nosuaini &runes I have seen, In point of intelligence, and among its members are able men of both races. Mr. Cotbins, the President, is a very able lawyer and debator, and perhaps the commanding' intellect of all the contri butions from the North to the statesmanship of South Carolina. He is well appreciated, too, as he is Senator, U. S. District Attor ney, and codifier of the laws, and fills all with credit. Senator idison, another sou 01 New England, is a gentleman of culture, and is State Commissioner of fducation, as well as legislator. Senator Leslie is au ex .Neiv York Democrat and ex - Democratic legislator trom Brooklyn. lie is now a Republican Senator and State Land Com missioner. These doubly or trebly honor ed gentleman are not singular, hoseever.— There was a luck of white material when the wheels of government were put in motion, and it became an agreeable necessity for a number to accept multiplied offices. Mr. Moses, Speaker of the House, is Adjutant- General, and Mr. Nagle, Comptroller-Gen eral; Mr. Tomlinson, Auditor-General ; Mr. Elliott, Assistant Adjutant General, and Mr. Stolbrand, Superintendent of the Penitenti ary, are all commissioned State officers an t i members cf the House. Tar 11082 NOTABLY NIGRO in the Legisliture is Senator Wright. He is a full blooded negro, of medium size, 'with a finely chiseled face, and a handsome ly developed head. He came here with the certificate and seal of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, ap an attorney-at-law, His Ifeatures and form are fairly Caucasian in all save color, and he speaka fluently and forcibly, He is eminent for his Integrity, and devotes himself intelligently and ear nestly to the advancement of his race and State. Ou the right of the Chamber sits a tall,' gaunt, lull-blooded negro, black as midnight, with the regular Southern negro dialect, and the awkward gait of a field hand. He is Senator Nasb, the representa tive of the Capitol District, and the emcee tor to Wade Hai:Upton. He is quite intelli gent, although entirely uneducated, and was in olden times, the best hotel porter in Col umbia. Senator Cain sits near the centre Isle, and hoists of no discount on his African blood. Ile is a tolerable debater, and an indent preacher 0( the Methodist persuasion. A Hide in front of him sits Senator Swells, a light qoadroon, and a hasty. graduate of the country free-schools of the Cumberland Palley. He is doubt. lees remembered by many of the diktats of Chambersbarg. He writes a beautiful hand, and speaks quite intelligently. The hour of noon is indicated by the plain mabogllniCircAhir Oa* shove the door, and the Waste is called to order. A very plain, jetiblack, white-chokered man stepped up on the Speaker's stand, and called the Senators to their. deviates& A we simple, beautiful and appropriate prayer I have never heard limn Chaplain Adams for his thiblious flock and atrickened Oommonwealth. Eputined legiaktk as bl lowed, and I turned-to take a look at the popular branch of the Legislature. It sits in theapaciont Library room of the new Ospitol,ltemporarily appropriated to the PurPose.. and a large • gallery is many crowded with negroes, watching with ht tense interest the maiden elferts ova& r e presentative timeline- as lawmakers.— Speaker MOM is in the chair, sad h e presides with great digeky and. Ile is an' Israelite, and an enthusiast— raw an a:Wm rebel he has tizaskte l eed hunseifieto an Unman Heptiblkaka, . As stair offiesi or Chip. Pickens, be , was so_ corded the honor or hoisting theoiseed er ate 14 Om fort Sumter when Anders,u ) surrendered, and now he presides over the first Hepuldican..,Ughdature. His father lea subbleectumbekser to pomade North oudinaioidais seogiimrood saw be, eibbftlepenebbe4teiebileas befes, bout." • faiketilesice of tba.theie. TieJlktebetiosated • the Asir abet* 4 4 onft *WY. 44 9 1 4 ,11 4P0= 1 0* 11111 : Pitio and presided very gacefully. He is. Mr. Whipper, of Charleston, a Michigan waif, that came with the war and lodged when the army was disbanded. His face is round, full, and well drawn. If covered with a white skin and flaxen hair, his features would be called more than ordinarily good. He is the Patrick Henry of the House as an orator ; but his want of culture mars the beauty of his sentences. He is a lawyer, and aspires to the vacant seat on the Supreme Bench, as does Sea ator Wright. Mr. Elliott, a Massachus• setts negro of full blood, is pherbaps TILE ABLEST DISPUTANT AND PABLIAILENTART on the colored side of the House. I saw him lead in a desperate struggle of two days, in support of a bill that was fough t desperately by filibustering, and he man aged it with great skill until he covered his efforts with success. Captain Small, the hero of the "Planter" d i,g the war, Is al so a member. He is at. burly mulat to, and his face indicate - tusiderableintel ligenbe and great decist .1 of purpose.— Purvis Is a neat, slender ..ulatto, and hails fronr,Philadelphia, whe c father is well known as one of the most successful finan cial princes of his race. The son is the negro Beau Eruinmel of the House—dresses very hatefully, and parts his colt waving hair in the middle. He is an active and influential member, and speaks well. De Large is a dumpy little quadroon, a fluent but not very forcible talker, and has a pa. sion for the floor. He was a steward in the rebel navy during the war. Cook, of Greenville, is a very genteel mulatto, and a quiet but efficient member. He is the sou of his former master, and long struggled to free himself from bondage. He saved fifteen hundred dollars, by six-penes and shillings earned after labor hours, and of fered it in vain for his liberty. Finally re bellion brought exancipation, and his say ings gave him a comfortable home. The House is nearly two-thirds negroes, who were once slaves, and every possible shade is to be fouud. There are half a doz en members who would readily pass fur pure whites, but they were South Carolina slaves only a few years ego. Mr. Tomlinson, Philadelphia quukcr, and an offshoot of the But eau, is the ablest white Juan on the fl ) or, and one of the most vigilant and taithf u members in either brincb. Close to him sit Gen. Dennis and Mr. Jenks, two of the able political leaders of the House. In the front row is the patriarch of the Legislature —an old native white preacher, his head bleached by the frosts of more than seventy winters. On each side of the Speaker sits a bright mulatto. clerk, and close by is Mr. Etter, the reporter. In the gallery sits the fiat negro in South Carolina, with his sprightly quadroon wife by his side. Mr. Cardoso, the Secretary , of Slate, is a robust full laced mulatto, and everything about him indicates the highest culture. His father and master was an officer of the ens toms In Charleston, and gave him a com pleie education in Scotland. He was reg ularly ordained as a minister, and was pas tsar of a New England congregation for some years before the war. Gen. Howard 'has urged him to accept a professorship in the Lincoln University, but he wisely pre fers to serve his long oppressed race in South Carolina. He sis highly respected by all classes, and exerursCrnost salutary Influence in all matters pertaining to the in terms of the blacks. II he desired to fill the Executive chair of his State, or a seat in Congress, either would be conceded to him without a serious struggle ; but for the present he is content to continue as Secre tary of State. It is not improbable, how ever, that on the 4th 01. March, 1871, Mr Cardoso, once the slave of South Carolina, may appear a the bar of the United States Senate to qualify as the representative of the chivalry in the first legislative tribunal of the nation, A. L 310 Cunt" CoLomat*, 8. C., Jan. 12, 1870, NOT so Now.—Many years ago, when Judge Robbert M. Charlton, of Savacnah, Georgia was quite a young man, he, in company with his father, Hon. T. 11. P. Charlton spent every summer in the delight ful little village of Clarksville, Northeast Georgia. One day Robert was passing along the street In Clarksville, and It happened to be election day, (Members of Congress were then elected by what was called the general ticket system and pot by district* as they now are,) when he was met by a verdant Democrat of the mountains, who accosted him thus: "Mr. Charlton, are you the man that Is running for Congress?" "No, sir I am no candidate—my father is, however. But may I ask why this in quiry !" "Nothing, only I haven't voted yit." "If it is consistent with your feelings I would like it, if you would vote for my Gather." "1 would Just as soon vote for him as anybody." Mr. C. thanked him, and thinking, per haus, his. friend was seeking a treat, invited him Into a neighboring bar-mom. "What will you take ?" "I never drink anything, but I see they have some ginger cakes. I would as lief take" one of them with you as not." "Very well. Give up a cake." "My brother is in towp with me," "All right, take him a cake with my re spects." An3ther cake was purchased and paid for, apd the :two friends parted— "Greely" to fled his brother, anti Mr. C. to Join in the mercy dance with his young friends in a parlor hard by. "The golden horn on angel's wings" passed rapidly away with Mr. Charlton. His friend was soon forgotten late in the afternoon, when there was a pause in the dance, our verdant friend very much tq the surprise of every one, stalked into the parlor, bowing for Mr. C. Of course all eyes were directed to our friend as ha spproaahed Mr. C. draw ing from his bosom"' tour by six inch cake, be said : "Mr. Charlton here's your cake.— My brother had Voted afore I teed him." lir. Ca embarrassment was net greater than his admiration of the *How's honesty. New Yost; Tsaannr.—Rearly on Satur day evening a well-known thief and despe rado, named John Reynolds, in a halt intox icated condition -entered the grocery or William Townsend, Hudson street, New York; and hid be wonkl remain them that night. Townsend. said he Could not, and after.eome words proceeded to put him out, when Reynolds drew a Wog shoe knkre, .which be had stolen from a neighboring shop Poly a yew minutes beforeoind stabbed him twit*. Ow Wade entering through the lower ventricle of the heart the second time, causing almost instant death. A little , Isughtm gave the alarm, and two cdtkal hurried to the place and took the mean* into custody, after a dmpecate struggle, on Ws Party sad tea him Aajoared by au tqct.tad orowd,wilp /ottgr threatened auelac.tke PAM*, iumPiaug trim to the soluuliklatzkPlult- . 1 6. 1 1/ I PC,CF liaTe WM . PtoPk. asidbewasty by omostion, and bad no mawanwa,, It is pretty generally known that a coin mittee of investigation are now examining, witnesses as to what is popularly termed the "Gold Conspiracy" at New York, in f3ep , tember last, when the currency price of gold was rapidly advanced from about lab, to 165, to the great prejudice of legitimate business and to the scandal of the Govern ment. Whether the committee will be able to draw nut enough of tangible facts it this business to apply an efficient correction in the future, it is perhaps, too soon to venture a prediction ; but it Ls certain that it ha s uncovered, in the testimony of air. James Fisk, Jr., as the same has heed rendered and given to the public by Washington cor respondents, material for a huge volume of , fun scarcely surpassed by anything in Eog lish literature. It is native, audacious, and probably truthful; at any rate, it gives a connected end logical explanation of the Wall street doings in gold that culminated on that fatal "black Friday" in September last. It is well known that Gould, Fisk, Corbin, and perhaps, U. 8. Assistant Tress urer Buttetfield, played a prominent part in the business, but until the time, when Gould and Fisk were before the Investiga ring Committee, the plot and especial roles of the several parties were not very clearly defined. Gould was first called before the committee, and endured interrogations for four hours, and Flak entertained it for two hours in a manner unparalleled. Gould does not say much about his testimony, but in lees than three hours after he left the Capitol Ftsk had told his story to a room full of reporters. It was subsequently Written out from short-handed notes, and is racy reading. The two men are represented the opposites of each other, almcst as un like as two men can possibly be. Gould is said to be quiet in manner and reticent in speech, while Fisk is noisy and pushing and garrulous to the last degree. Gould gave his evidence with caution and precis ion. Fisk was profane and oratorical and "high falutin. " Gould deliberated on every answer he made, and went no further than necessity required. Fisk poured out a tor rent of words, and was no more to be checked than Niagara in its flow. Gould gave no extraneous information, 'but Fisk, in the lengths e of a graphic correspondent, "slopped over." There was business in the room while Gould sat in the witness chair. the two hours of Fisk were broad farce or roaring comedy from end to end. His story is racy to read, but the flavor of his action and gesticulation is wanting. It is reported that he was very anxious to be pre sent during the examination of Gould, but the Committee, of course, did not allow this. "I have never been separated from Gould before," he exclaimed, in high tragic man ner, to the committee. When Gould reads the story told by his adjutant there is a chance for an explosion. These two wor thies had a theory, or thought they bad, and it was that the crops coming from the West (over their line, of course,) ought to go abroad, but would not do so if gold was low. They profess to believe that they. acted as pWrlic beaufactora in throwing up the price, and to this end one or two of the New York Journals lent the aid of their editorial columns, ;wallah's% articles writ ten by oue of the conspirators. They tried every possible way to get the Presi dent to commit himself to, or at least act on, their theory. They report scraps of chance conversation with him, and tell what means they used to reach him through friends and relatives. Flak speaks of Corbin as "an old thief," and ph tographs his character in a sentence : "When he reaches his hand to the shelf he cleans off everything there is on it." Corbin made them believe, or at least they say he made them believe, that he spoke for the President, but Gould, in reply to &direct question, now answers that he does not know a thing in any way what ever connecting the President or any mem ber of his family with the conspiracy. Fisk's style can be seen in one of his an swers. When asked what had become of certain twenty-five tinnespid dollars placed to Mrs. Grant's credit, he replied "It's gone where the woodbine twineth." He was Bombastes Furieso from beginning to end; and the letter-writers pay he kept the committee in a fever of suppressed laugh ter. They began on Gould with a large number of carefully prepared questions. With Flak they could do nettling but allow him to go on his way and manner till he got through. Gould gave them sonic infor mation out of which they hope tn make points against other members of the ring. ,Fisk could not speak of poor Speyers as a Dutch Jew or a German Jew, but stagger ed the committee by calling him "that &golden Eoman of the coming band." Gould made no pretence, attracted no atten tion, end, indeed, bore the denteenor of au intelligent gentleman. Fisk Is represented as gorgeous with striped pantaloons, brown velvet coat, a square yard of shirt-bosom, half a rod of gold chain, a diamond as large as a walnut, and a necktie of the latest and loudest swell pattern. We need not follow the evidence of these witnesses in their history of the crash that came when the President broke the aloe, but Fisk's statement of the connection of Alfred Speyere with the affair is supremely own! cal : LEADIL2 On friday morning Mr. Belden brought In one Speyers, and said : "Mr. Flak, Mr. Speyer' will execute any orders for my ac count you may give him." Be then turned to Mr. SpeYers null said, "Whenever you have executed these orders, you will re port the gold to me." Gold was then about 143,and I told Stayers the quicker he gof there the quicker he would get some at that price. Speyers feltittt as soon as he could ail Belden's order he onld 811 his own gut With the same kind of stuff. I told Speyers to go it, and boy all the gold he could. By the time be got there gold bud reached 100. Speyer' could not see why, ivhen it had gone up born 10 to 20 per cent, in 38 minutes, it should not reach 800,-and hence he hew to load CO at 180, and, judgiqg from all appearanees, he got a pretty good cart-imul of it, - l'he next thing X saw was s3pliyers rush ing into the uMce with !tit cravat off, and without any shirt collar, and his hair stink ing np straight—what little there wait left of It: He did 110 t have over ten or Mess baits. bald he: "Mira Ciotti The whole ling lab played opts I have Arty kink= stl6o l .and it Ish now_sellins at 141. Wha t obeli I dot" About that time my own at- Ws had got a iitths diaorgludred, and I was mot as WO Interested in Mr. Smote bolli xes' es I was in my own. I told hint, "You darted fool you, have yrtu no. bet* sense than to stand there and buy gold et 160 when it was down to 141." Speyer, went oulet the tent door, and iielbre I Inumenytblng of it, be Was of again to bid' Ibritiore gold at leo, altbotiO • it had 'ErsidOwn Its 141,1 kat hisitdite bed Om out, elideeineiti letskinsr that tee isle could „ un it e i tt , ,:. ~.-.: i• 1 ,; • . The r*of the, ** - isaY dtY tad- EjOulo 1113 4 11 * got Outiof tliik -1 3 00 1';‘ and *41140 1 0 ,0 1 # 4 1 1 , 94 : ‘ 4544 P 1 Pr"C.*: 1$ TUE GOLD CONSPIDACy. The "Blaek rektor* ght September SereWiese of YUk sad Gould. WHOLE NO. 3600. the evening he had an interview with Cor bin, and asked him whether "the .whole thing had been a-trick from beginning to end." Corbin virtuously assured him that it had not, and he and Mrs. Corbin posted off to Wasnington to "fix it," and save what night be saved out of the wreck. Toe President indignantly refused to re "Ceive them on any pretext, and that it be came evident that Corbin had sold his re lationship to the President at a very high price. Re seems to have realized about *125,000, and Gould and Fisk have never seen Corbin since. In this whole business it Is a great satisfaction to hear Geuld say disthsctly that neither the President nor Secretary Boutwell were cognizant of the movements of the "bulls," nor of the rela tions Mr. Corbin held to them. Ills testi mony exonerated the Government entirely from any dishonorable participation in the gold speculation. AN ENCOUNTER WITH PRINCE. ARI7IUR. Orace Greenwood tells the following good story : An amusing anecdote of a chance en counter with royalty, is going about just now. While the Prince and party were en route from New York, a 'Western man got on the train at Baltimore, on the Junction, and by mistake made his way into the special car, where he quietly took a seat. Presently, seeing a nice young man reading a paper, with another lying at his feet, he stepped op to the stranger, and lacking old Jack's loyal instinct, thus accosted the true Prince : "Have you done with this paper, sir ?" A stare of astonishment was the only re ply. Again he asks, raising his voice, "Have you done with this paper, sir?" Again the same mute, amazed reply—a steady Guelphic stare. It Is highly probe. bly his Highnesa had never before been ad dressed after the plain Republican style. At this point the indignant traveler broke forth. "Why—and--;" (words which I really cannot bring myself to write, though I remember to have encountered them in various religions publications,) can't you say yea, or no ?" "Well yes, then," said the Prince, which was good-natured, and sensible, but dread fully unprincely. NOT TIM RIGHT "BoNNTIN" 81TM —A long, lean, giant Yankee entered a drug store and asked 'Be you the dragger ?" "Well I suppose so; I sell drugs," "Well, have you got any of this here seen tin' staff as the girls put on their hand kerchiefs 7' "0, yes." "Well, our SAI le golo' to be mauled and gin me a ninepence and told me to Invest the whole amount In seentite stuff, so's to make her sweet, If I could find some to suit; so, It you've a mind, I'll just smell 'round.' The Yankee smelled around without be ing suited, until the druggist got tired o him, and, taking down a bottle of harts/20m said : 6 .l'v a got a reentln's stuff that will suit you. A. single drop in your handkerchief will last you for two weeks, and you can't wash it out. But to get the strength of it, you must take a big 'mull. "Is that so, Mister ? Wel, jest hold on a minute, till I get my breath, and when I say 'now,' you put it under my smeller." The directions were of course followed, and the Yankee was nearly knocked off his pins ; but recovering himself, he exclaimed: "Cbain-litemn' l Mr. Dragger. Is _the top ov my head on? Sal don't want any thing like that : it would break up a camp meetite in ten minutes. you hain't got the right kind o' stuff." BTOOP A Lrrns.—The following story related by Dr. Franklin In a letter to Dr. Mather, hag been often told, and - is well worth telling again : "The last time I saw your father," says Dr. Franklin, "was In 1724. In taking my leave he showed me a short way out of the house, throqqh u narrow passage, which Was crossed by a beam overaead. We were still talking as I withdrew, he accompany ing me behind, and I turned toward him, he said nastily ; "Sloop ' Stoop r I did oat Understand him till I felt my head hit against the beam. He was a man who never missed an-occasion of giving instruc tion, and upon this be said to me, "Ton are young and have the world before you. Sloop a little as you go through It, and you will avoid many hard thumps This advice, thus beat into my head, has fre quently been of use to me; and often think of it when see pride mortified and mists:alarm brought upon a people by carry ing their beads high." AWAY off in the South Pacific there is another group ot, islands clamorous for an nexation to the Untied States. A Federal vessel arrived at Ban Francisco from the Fejee Islands brings the news. The Fejee group of hdands numbers one hundred and fifty-four, sixty-five of which are lubabited, and they are reported u producing a splen did article of sea island cotton. It is mug- gested, adopting the Ban Domingo plea, they wank' wake an approachable rammer. dal and naval station in the South Pacific Ocean, and can be had dirt cheap. In for mer times the rtlee Islanders were noted for the warmth of the reception they ex tended to missionaries ; it generally wonted a boiling form, A TOIING lady named Donaldson, of Som erset township, Washington county, cap tured an eagle, which the sharpshooters of that secton bad long been after. She cap tured it by placing poison Jo s caroaas upon which 1$ fed, After partaking of the poison ed meat, it flew to an adjacent tree, from which in a abort time it fell to the ground and whim Miss Donaldson reached the spot she found It dead. It measured over seven fbet from tip to tip of wings, and Neighed over twelve pounds. Fersx COAL OIL Aommurr.--On Nun day a kerosene imp exploded In the house of Nicholas Bliss, in Buffalo, setting fire to the furniture In the bedroom occupied by the &ally, consisting at Bliss, his wife and two children. All were burned In a dread. fel manner. One child died Immediately alter the flames were extinguised, and the other is in a critical condition. Bliss and his wife will recover, but will be much dis figured. A ma& Gaon., radding east of Berlin, Somerset county, while mixing up buck wheat cakel ons day last week, need amnia instead of sods, and did not discover the mistake until after the eating of the cakes, When Ike entire family were taken suddenb , lit Medical aid was at once summoned, and, at last seeming, the family were sup posed to be out of danger. Beam To zuwra.—On Saturday night aGM eras discovered in • home in Virgin awn Pittsburg, occupied by the 640 4 of David ht. Attune, and , when the sei§lhillig9 WNW they (mut Mrs. Adams Ai hei . 9 Oates, lied that she set fire to 'mord *pm of depth ft tiO. melt. A abrevid traveller who writes letters 1.! the London Dully New's ha:: vit , itE•tl the Mormons, and gives following in lure- tie,: informalksu "Out of the 160,000 citizens of Li. 4 Territory at least three.fourths have emigre+ ted hum Europe. As many as four thous. and European Latter Day Sainte the said to cross the Atlantic yearly, in order to cast in their lot with their brethren beyond the Rocky Mouutsius. In no country has the success of the Mot mon missionaries been so great as In - England, because in no oth er country has the like liberty been accord ed to them. Etsewhere they have fared badly on *cement of the obstacles put in their way by intolerant me, ur desredie Governments. "In their own reefed.' of missionary la bor ate the following entries: "The work of conversion was cut short iu France by the Prefect of Police prohibiting the Mor mon elders from preaching the gospel or attending meetings." In Germany' the mission was continued by Elder Daniel • Cam, until expelltxl by the authorities of the free city of Hamburg. Subsequently, ,Elders George C. Riser, J. F. Secrist and George Mayer were imprisoned and ex pelled the Confederation fur attempting to preach." An elder was "summarily ban ished" from Sweden. "The Prussian authorities acted with their wonted vigor when Mormonism at tempted to gain a fuotleg in Berlin. 'ln January, 1853, Elders Olson Spencer and Jacob Jloutz arrived in Berlin, us aia, but found it was impossible to preach or publish the truth of the Litter Day work in consequence of religious letoloration. These elders wrote to the King's Minister of Public Worship for permission to preach, but were immediately summoned before the Police Court and catechised a 3 to the 61)- ject of their mission. They were of dere.l I to leave the kingdom next morning under penalty of transportation." The succeed ing paragraph, which relates to Gibraltar, stands out in marked contrast to the fore going. An elder who went there the /Same year that his brethren proceeded to Prus. , i3 had his right to remain on the rock cld enged by the Governor, who afterwards recognized it, but forbade the preaching of Mormonism. Elder Stevenson paid tes heed to the interdict, 'remained over a year, and baptised several, amidst threws, prohibitions and constant opposition.' "This illustrates the difference between the governor of a British possession and a Prussian police magistrate. The lath r having decided against hformonism, ma :e his will law to the elders. They had aim - ply to choose between an immediate depar • turn from the kingdom and the penally of tmnsponation. At Vienna the elders wer e rebuffed as effectually as at Berlin. Two of them went to the capitol of Austria in 1864. There 'they labored fur several months to acquire the German language, but in consequence of religious intolerance they were unable to open the door for the proclamation of the gospel in that country. In some of the British colonies the mission aries were treated as summarily as in the countries just named. Ou the whole, the religions toleration which is the glory of England has made that country an open field for their labors. They have founded churches in England, they have published books, pamphlets and newspapers there, have held meetings by the hundred, have made dopes by the thousand. In truth, Snit Lake City resembles an English settle - meat in America." A Luster op Gaarasses.—To oh, y promptly, to do the very thing that is cow - manded—how very rarely do children nu - derstand the importance of these things.— An illustration of the importance of such obedience has jest been given in the Berliu papers, which relete the following inciden t that lately took place in Pruatia "A switchman was at the junction of two lines of railway, his lever. In hand, for a train was signaled, The engine was within a few set - made of reaching the embankment, when the man, on turning his head, pi r eeived lie little boy playing on the rails or the line the train was to pate over. With a heroic devotedness to his duty, the unfor tunate man adopted a sublime resolution— 'Lie down,' he shouted out to the child but as to himself, he remainel at his post, The train passed along on its way, and the lives of one hundred passengers were, per haps, saved. But the poor child! The father rushed forward, expecting to see only a corpse t but what was his joy on finding that the boy had at once obeyed his order? The next day the king sent for the than and attached to his breast the. medal for civil courage,`" TOJL OLDVIT RELIC OF HO.WV/TY.—Tho oldest relic of humanity extant is the skele ton of one of the early Pharaohs, encased iu its original burial robes, and wonderfully perfect considering its age, which was de_ posited eighteen or twenty months ago in the British Museum, and is justly consid ered the most valuable of its archtealoglcal treasure& The lid of the collie which con ain(' the royal mummy was inscribed with the name of its occupant, Pharaoh bfikerin us, who succeeded the heir of the builder of the Great Pyramid, about ten centuries be fore Christ, The monarch whose crumb ling bones and leathery integuments arc now exciting the wonder-gazera in London, reigned in Egypt before &lemon was born, and only about eleven centuries or so alter Mizraim, the grandson of father Noah, and the first of the Pharaohs, had been gather ed to his fathers. The tidemark of the deluge would scarcely have been oblitera ted when this man of the early world lived, moved, and had his being. —N. Afedica Record. Oara Of the .kings of Spain had been unsuccessful in war, and bad lost several provinces ; yet he received, notwithstand ing, the title of the Great from his cour tiers, and, the more unlbrtunate he grew, WM the more rigid In exacting such tumors. "Yea, he is Great," saki a wit, lust site a ditch is a great. The more earth you take from it, the bigger it becomes." "ELW. aixisin you was to be turned into an animal," said Jim, "what would you like to be Bill?" "Oh, I'd be a lion," replied Bill, "because he's— " "Oh, no, don't be a lion, 818, "Interrupted Tom, who had some recent painful experience at school, "be a wasp, and then you can sting the schoolinaater," Tau Commissioner of Agriculture lull - mates that ha has noineds, plants, &c., fur miscellaneous distaibution, and that he can only forward them to regularly ounsiltuttd agricultural societies and clubs, and cones • pomlents of the Department. 4 flT the bete rt, Conference, in Nesmith., two members—J: P. Bishop, of Mechan icsburg, and J. S. Schaff, of Chamberaburg —withdrew from that body, because of their "view la reference to the final destiny of the wicked." Tans children of John Farley, $ canal 'employee, neat Oneida Valley, N. Y., were burned to double , luwceeno..which explod ed ill I NW swirly ttig' were pitying by pouring icon the die, In ilia:absence of tbeix pimento— A babein ihemadiailecaped Injury. "Do gat think!" :** askl4 •?!.PPF' t•that a little temper 1* Omeilk* sp r man ?" " 4386 54.4 Makin l aA ***lt sr* or , Tire. r i o beta on l y, of mavkaing bar „tier: INE MI 144 CUM. t IPlifpb, 1 . 4 4 4 00 sw tIls( St";
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers