tdial. DISCOVERY ! LAROQUES bail Oil Anodyne , •really and .Externally an and Ram'. Remedy was discovered by vs, on the island of Cuba, In r a lifetime of diligent study riments. The following re . are a correct translation of •r written by Dr. De Laro- its are especially directed for the Anodyne Proper- VLGETAIILE OILS, with a U irritating Vegetable mat -Making these CHEMICAL L INVESTIGATIONS Is for 'Wag a Remedy whicie iiity the minute laeteaLs of t the Stomach and Rowel., land more or less inflamed in s and hence Its great cora e following diseases. ally It never falls to cure Bloody Flux, Cramps, Col -, Cholera, Cholera Moline., IMF' Colic, Sour maniac', ITFALTH!! ,LER'S EPSIN EMI 'VIGORATOR, for Dy*pepsia, Liccr undice, Bilious Coo,- iieadache, Costive. all irregularities tcnnach, „Bowls 4itincys. EPSIN ry of the age as it is a pure hat'AltATlON containing all ROPLIVTIFS OF Ito()Tii, in a emsoentrated form and .g vegetable matter. giving an appetite and pro- Aaiun of the stomach. tIENT or GENTLE LANA produce any griping or pain %%els, and leaves them in a IETIC and operates like a 1 4 . therefore It Is one of the e World fur diseases of these one of the best CIIOLA• it stimulates the Liver to a off the blle and thereby Oche and all bilious symp- t excellent ANTIPHLOG 18- ,1 therefore its great powers !eines In curing d3spepsia.— th dyspepsia always have mtlon of the stomach, there ' is owing to its power of al l. It makes no difference ' delicate or tender the atom- Irtil'EPSIN will give relief at uing only a reasonable length a certain cure. cacti LuWe. sl.on l r 1,141 le es. LER, Sole Proprietors. T! MORE, MD. ' ALL DRtitasTs. EHLER, A ,, ent 1 - 6131711 G , PA. RAN OIT, ANODYNE TANI exits per bottle. COMPOUND =I THROAT, INFLUENZA, atory or inward disease of nt too long standing. Mao, This medicine has been "DS OF CASES, the country, and ha. never I taken in time and accord tLs warranted to cure. Give speak for itself. Every house themselves with a box of this on hands. The cures that it y marvelous. sold by ISItLLL Yot - s - r & Co., bytheir authorized agents.- 1 the Stores in Adams county. ISRAEL YOUNT & CO. AT x...iurcAL FORCER, Is warranted to produce a whiskers or mustache. In onthS from the first appllea t has tine hair. It is perfectly t in any way stain or injure ttle. Sent by mail, postage y tee. Addtess IV. C. WAGNER. tsburg. Adams county, 1.8. ph Oillitrito. T & MyERS' R GALLERIES SBTTRG, P.A.. „. , tures fivm mlnatyre to life including the ANDTS" w neTtlini Finished in Oil OKS, OIL INDIA INK he Battle-field ! =I and well selected stock of reoseopes, Cord, Tassels, dm. tistaetiun guarantied. ER & CO les & Exchange IBLES, set, Getlyabtuv, Pen n'a . having entesed into partner. firm of Weaver 8 Co.. have n Livery Stables of ti Wear - to supply the public with all .1 conveyances that can be Livery. Their stock cannot 11shment in the town. g to visit the Battle-M.ld. will ...modations at this err, charge fur Guides. E MAKING riled in all its branches at , the Livery, all styles of .AGGEB 'WAGONS, S , , naterial mull* skillful e. rk to and satisfaeticu guaran lIIMMOI LEVI WEAVER. D. HULTZWORTH W. T. :MOLEX. preLlin BUEHLER & CO., Bunintorest. begeetwOnert•hotemeandDiatnond, Tan 8T aim Siorrrinn. is published every Fri day morning, at $2.00 a year to advance; or $2-50 if not mkt-within the year. No subscriptions dis oontimood wall all =Garages are paid, unless at the option of the publishers. ADvinahricrra are inserted at reasonable ranee. ♦ liberal redaction will be made to persons advertbdan by the quarter. hall year. or Year.— Special notices will be inserted at special rates, to be agreed upon. arThe circulation of the STAB AND SINTEKEL GM half larger than that ever attained by any newspaper in Adams county; and, as an adver tising medium, it cannot be excelled.' Jos Woos of all kinds will be promptly execu ted sod Milk rates. gand-bills, Blanks, Cards, Be., in every variety and style, will tie printed at short notice. Tawas Cosa. DAVID lIIITZILLEM, ATTOWIEY AT LAW, Will promptly Wend to collections and all other Business entrusted to his care. Moe aim residence in the three-story build ing oppotihe Quirt-huse. MILY 22. leei—tt D AVID WILLS, ATTORNEY AT IAW. Mee at his residence in the South-east corner of Centre Square. May 22, 1867—tf J ATTOINEY . AT LAW. Collections and all legal business promptly at tended to. Office on Baltimore street, south' ul the Court house. June 18, 11360—1 f D SeCONAUG ATTORNEY AT LAW. 011R•t% one door west of Busutra's Drug Store, Chambersburg street. Special attention given to Salts, Collections and Settlement of Estates. All legal business, and claims to Pensions, Bounty, Back-pay, and Dam ages against U. Sfv%rs, at all times promptly and etticiently attendedto. Land Warrants located, and choice Farms for sale in lowa and other western States. June 18, IS6l—tl A J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will promptly allied to collections and all other Business trusted to his care. Office between Fahnestocks' and Danner & Ziegler's stores, Baltimore street, Gettysburg, Pa. May 29, 1867—if JOHN C ZOUCK, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Collector of Book Accounts, Promissory Notes, Judgment Notes, Mortgages, fic., and prompt re turns made. Also attends to writing Deeds, Mortgages, Jud ents, Notes. Agreements, &c. New Oxford, A. s county, Pn. Dec. 9,1870.-3 ms WK. 31L'CLIFA1, MeDIX.AN ik WOODS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW oTyp:rig—On Baltimore Street, same heretofore (mended by the late Um of M. & W. McClean. NOT. 111, 1870.—tf D s. H. A. HV BEg. tioath-aiist earner of Chaanberaburg and Washing ton atribets i oppmite COL. TATE'S Ksw..r. Ihyrea- June 11, opposi te D R. J. w. C. O'NEAL Has Ms oilloelit his residence In Baltimore strce twoaloors above the s:emptier °Mee. May 29, 1867—tf JOHN IL HILL, H. D., DENTIST, • (igloo on Otansberaburg street, nearly oppo,lte kW Bums Htrear,Giettysburg, ra. ilarltasing been in constant practice over 39 years patiell 6n7-11ts can be assured of good work. D s. a. a. 11111111.11TRESSEIE; DENTIST. Dating located in Gettysburg, offers his services to the public. Mice In the old "kientinel" once, ILE. corner Centre Square, wherehe will be pre pared tO attend to any ease within the province re or the Dentist. Persons In want of full or partial sets of teeth are Invited to call. Terms reasona ble - July 30, gatelo and 4cotaurantil. EAGLE HOTEL. The Largest and most wommodlous In Cbsner of aunnbersburg and Washington Ms JOHN L TATE, Proprietor An Omnibus for Passengers and Baggage run to the Depot, on arrival and departure o Railroad Trains. Careful servants, and reason able charge& KEYSTONE HOTEL, GETTYpURG, PA. WM. E. MYERS, Proprietor. N OW OPEN. HIS is a new lizuse, and has been fit ted up In the moat Approved style. Its loca tion is pleasant and convenient, being in the meet business portion of the town. Every arrange 'anent badmen made for the accommodation and conVort of guests, with ample stabling attached. With experienced servants, and accommodatln Clerks, we shall use every endeavor to please.— This Hotel now open for the entertainment of the public, and we kindly solicit a share of public patronage. lMay . N, IS67—tf UNION YORK SPE,INGS, PENN'A. HlCaliersigned has leased this long establish % ed an poptilar Hotel. In Petersburg, (York Springs Borough.) The Hotel is pleasantly tom ted in the meet business part of the tow u. His table will be supplied with the best that the mar ket can afford aad the. Bar with the choicest Liquors. There is also excellent Stabling, with attentive healers. This Hotel is the oMce of the Gettysburg and Mechanicsburg Stage Line, also the Yort n =nyzid New Oxford line. The fernier.' at 1 P. H. on Mondays, Weddeldaya and Fridays, from Mechanicsburg for Getkiiburg; returupg at 10 A. M., on I nes. days, Thursdays and Saturday's. The York Spriagi Brie Leaves the Hotel daily at 6 A. M.. for New Drier& returning at 4P. M. He feels saris- fled that his long experience to business will ena ble him to let none go away diwaisfled, who may n'ortire him. t bargee moderate. Boarders taken by the week on reasonable terms. E. P. EITTINGEB, Proprietor. Tort Springs, Nov. 4, iffiet—tf Carp:at:a and gantractors. Wm. C. Stallsmith a son, Carpenters and Cmtractors. DOORS, SHUTTERS, BLINDS, DOOR AND WIN DOW FRAME'S, CORNICE, DOOR AND WINDOW Oonstantly on band, and manufactured to order BEST MATERIALS, by experienced workmen, and at REASONABLE PRICES STOrdetwosiittlY attended to January lb, 1816:-tt GEO. C. CASHMAN, OEITY/1111 raw, 2'4., Carpenter and Contrabtor, RESPECTFULLY Informs the public, that he hat removed tolls !fey Shop, on Stratton street betweeli York and 11311 road streets, and Is pre, pared to Ina butlenp, *tits reasonable rates as any bull- 0 der In Gettieburg—all work guaranteed to be of best Italy. •ffe hopeebystrietattenlionto'buit. mai o midi public patmage. Giro Ida a calL April 9, 1169--u 49 ettliabull. 4N. TERNS OF PUBLICATION gnki%stotat Cards, at. Grrrrestmo, Pi. GETTYSBL'RG, PA-, (May 29, 1967. -tt HOTEL, [rowar.air tas wurrs HALL, GETTYSBURG, PA., BRACKETS, &C., out of the for putting up and repair. VOL. LXXI. NO. 13 NEW GROCERY. JESSE M. WALTER HAS opened a new Grocery Store. adjoining his residence tin York street, and will always keep on'hand - PRIME GROCERIES of all kinds—Coffee, Teas, Sugsr7Syrup, Molas ses, Fish, Salt, Pepper, Spices, Sc. Also, Confec tions, Fruits, Nuts, Soaps, and Notions generally. He has now on hand a fine lot of HAMS for fam ily rase -Ali of which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. Call and examine, TILE HIGIIEST PRICE GIVE , : FOR BUTTER & EGGS Gettysburg, Sept. .1), 1370.—tf NEW GROCERY. HAVING putenAsed from .11r. AMOS Eckuirr his Grocery establishment. on the Northwest corner of Centre Square, GETTYSBURG, EA., and laid in a new stock of Goods, I respectfully Invite my friends and thepublic to give me a call. In addition to a large and varied stock of prime Groceries, Notions,. &c., I will keep constantly on hand the best quality o Quaensware, Eke-Proof and Glassware, Fruits, Confectleas, Ae., all of which will be sold at the lowest cash rates. • 0. B. WOODS June 24, 1870.—tf WM. BOYER & SON, GROCERIES, NOTIONS TOBACCO'S, Alto Stone, Wooden and Willow•ware A general anstitinkt of all Goods um:Wylie-q.t. A FAMILY GROCERY Dec. 4, Iro—tf WM. J. MARTIN, Wholesale and Retail dealer In GROCERIES & LIQUOR►S A t large lot of GINit'EIIIES that I am selling Cheap or Cash CHOICE LIQUORS, Old Rye Whiskey eight years old Very old French Brandy. ALL OTHER KINDS OF LIQUORS A general assortment of BITTERS, among which are .liiishier's Herb Bitters. pURE LIQUORS for Medical purposes, at WM. J. MARTIN'S 'FABLE CUTLERY, Glassware, Queeu!w•are W.NL J. MARTLVS. April 30, 1/369-41 Tarriageo, garnto, &I% D. MCCREAILT. J. r. MCCUE/AT "BEST ALWAYS CHEAPEST." The Best and Cheapest, ►addles, Bridles, Collars and ;LARNFSSot all kinds, In the County, are always to be found at the old and well •kunown stand. 13altImore st., oaosite the Presbyterian Church, (31 CRE AR Y'S.) OUR RIDING and WAGON SADDLES, are the most substantially built and neatest. OUR EARNS:aI, (ptain and silver mounted,) are complete in every respect and warranted of the very best material and workmanship. OUR UPPER LEATHER DRAFT COLLARS, can not be beat.. They are the best BITTING and most durable. OUR, HEAVY DRAFT HARNESS, are made to order, as cheap as they can be made anywhere and in the most substantial manner. RIDING BRIDLES, WH1F5.14 , 41 4 1 4 3, DRAFT Haines m% , Fly-nets and everything. None bitter or ekesty OUR PRICES have teen =MOM tothe lowest living standard. A. liberal percentage for cask, oil all bills amounting to $5 or more. We work nothing but the best of stock and will w e arrant. every article t urned turned out to be in every r= as repre ktul far past favors we invite attention to our present stook. ear Give us a &W and examine price s ,t and oitat. Up. I). Jan. N.31168.—tf MMffnr:TWMr7ffq REMOVAL. MEC undersigned has removed his Carriage making shop to thnesstend of Iliddle street, Gettysburg. Fh., where he will continue to ban all ki n ds of work in his line, viz: CARRIAGES, TROTTING & FALL ING-TOP BUGGIES; JAGGER WAGONS, &C., &C. Ins work Is all put up of good material and hi the bast of mechanics, and cannot ME to sive sat tH always reasonaNe. He solicits order* confident that, Mean please. REPAIRING promptly done, at moderate ram W. K. GALLAGHER. July 1,11466.—1 y SAYE YOUR HORSES 1 PATENT ELASTIC CORE HORSE COLLARS. THE undersigned has for sale these CELE. MATED COLLARS, manufactured by Hauer IMPhiladelp, which are now need by all the Passenger Rallraid Companies' for the n of their stock. They are lighter la weight., absorb DO moisture, and do not heat. The Cork with which they are staled being ver= tie„ the Collar adjusts to the shape of the 'LW eonsequestly does not chafe. Farmers, try them. Abo, HARNESS of all kinds for sale and made to order. Call at my establishment on Carlisle street, Gettysburg, Pa., adjoining Passenger Depot. • May 20, 11571)—tf JOKE CULP. CARRIAGE-MAKING. smaed the The war being over, the andersiiraed have re- Carriage. )(liking 1131 n ess, at their old stud, in East Middle street, Gettys burg, where they are aging Proilltred kol a = work in the most !estimable, substanum, _ superior mune& A lot al amend second-hand CARRILGEI3, WOMBS, 4:C., on hand, which the/ win dispose of at the /°w° ll4 Mims, main orders will be supplied as promptly and satistarionly as possible. • REPALRI,G.4I4I done with dispatch, and at._,ehaertd!ta. r a ge lot of new sat old ,antialed • Thankful few the liberal astklYedZ i le r m they soUcuandstmendenittte &sem Awe —t:itiZEIMER. littft • , - , Niala.s:iPCOMPT4.4B4 l / 9 4,0.411t i.lil,.ll4.lbneiftliftellikt• ' 1 ' , i :4 , 1 Pl. ..! vo• '4 • • • ....4 4." - I.' • - ° \ ~ --.._ • .: \ -,....... ... '\ • - \ ..... \ , li, i:, \ ' •• -. .... _ . . ( I , 1 - i . , •. , I - I 1 i . . . . - - ...... ..., ... , \ \ . \ \ •-• . . . . . , ..... _ ._ \''......: 4 1' \ \ lt I .\ ( s \ di ir - \ \ \ dr Croctrits H. H. BEAMEIt. DEALERS IN Xissistp ends. REMOVAL I_, REMOVAL ! ROBERT IL ARMOR, Gas Fitter, Plumber and i 413. Hanger. Can be found at Ma resMenee on corner of East Middle and Stratton streets. GETTYSBITRG, PA., • Will promptly attend to all orders In Ids line.— Work done In the most saUdactoey manner, and at prices as low as can possibly be ffded tonna(' a living. GA S\ P E furnished, as well asChandeliers, Brackets, Drop Lights, Sc. ; WATESTIPE, Stops, Top and Frost Spigots, and, In short:everything belonging to gss or water fixtures. \ Bells hang, and furnished desired. Locks of all kinds repaired. April 29, 1870—tf GETTYSBURG BAKERY. THE firm of Newport & Ziegler 11ltaring been dissolved, the undersigned will cobtfnue the Baking business, in all tie branches, the old stand, Corner of South Washington and West if s iddle streets, Gettysburg, Pa. All kinds of CRACKERS CAKES EWE ROLLS constantly baked andalways to be Dad fresh. With many years expertenckand every , disposi tion to please, he feels that he can promise satis faction in all cases. Orders solicited, and p l i n attended to. With many thataksfor the e bestowed on th e old firm, its continuance is ask April 9, 11369—tf 11ALTZE4 NEWYOUT. PRIME OYSTERS • JOHN GRUEL, Chambersbirg at., Gettysburg, Pa., next door to Eagle Hotel, • Has always on hand the very BEST OYSTERS. which can be commanded In the market owhich will be served up In any style desired. He has speelal accommodations for LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Give him a call. ailr•Also always on hand a law assortmentof Confections, Cakes, Fruits, Almonds, itaisins. Figs, Toys, &c. Nov. 4, 1870.—tf NEW BUSINESS. Upholstering & Trimming. WILLIAM E. CI:LP IlVsogiVrasittaebsittioirl==test Weav er's covering SOFAS, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, AND UP HOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. He also continues his old business of Trimming Buggies, Carriages, fee., and solicits from the pub licaeictattruage. Chargesmoderate. BLACKSMITHING. B. G. HOLLEBATIGH HAs opened a Blacksmith Shop on Washington street, next dour to r-brit , lnan's Carpenter Silos and it prepared to do all kinda of BLACKSMITH LNG, at reasonable rates, and Invites a share o public patronage. REPAIRING or all kinds. Girt vs a Call. April 30, W,O-tt COOPERING PETER CULP COOPERING BUSINESS I u all Its branches at Ms residence on the Mammas burg road, at the end of earlbler street, Gettys burg, Pa. The public can always have made to order all kinds and styles of MEAT N'ESEL9, CROUT STANDS, PICKKL STANDS. . TUBS, FLOUR BARRELS. I also manuLseture 5 and 10 gaL Nem Cider Barrels. And all otber kinds of Ccopertag. pairing done cheaply and with despatch. Glee us, a call. [Aug. 13.11193—11 MAT'irlVVi'ifigg THE undersigned bas In operation a STEAM SAW MILL, at the South Mountain, near Graeftenburg Springs, and is prepared to saw to order bills of Witte Oala; Pine, Neosho*, or any kind of Timber desired, at the shortes no. Lice and at low rates. Ile also manufactures Shingles, Pailings, &c. LUMBER delivered at any point lithe LOWEST ILATFS 3percent. v.lll be deducted forthecashpqments, or interest win be charged from the time td deliv ery of Lumber. Thankful far post favors, be would desire a continuance for the future. An letters should be addressed to him at Grief. fenburg P. O. Adamscounty,ILTENEKSOFILPa. Oct. 29, 1269—tf It GU NSMITHING ! BATTLE-FIELD RELICS! Canes, Shells; Bullets ! E. WOODWARD Weak! respeett uy e al attentiost ad the pub. He to his large gathered on the Gettysburg Rattle. Gunsadtblang attended to wilt Itremsdnees and all work warranted. Gies as s esil at oar phsoe of boatmen os Car lisle street. (MeCensurWs Pfell.)aser tbe Depot, Getkisburg, Ps. • al* Dfio.—U GRANITE YARD, ° GETTYSBURG, PA., ON RAILROAD, NEAR FREIGHT DEPOT. PETER BEITLER i t 1 r t6 A r i 11 21 ; 1 11)1 ET ILIC IANi ii%L f° 1 1; M I A at nainonable Men— Curbing, Sills, ps, Ste AERIIBI3, POSTS, MONlTiairm, COL ETERY BLOCKS, &C., &C., cut and finished in every style dallied, by held ''es - workmen. air COrdera from a distance promifily atiendedin. Jinn 3—ti JEREMI44 CUM), GETTYBBMG, , P4., UNDERTMiER AHD P4Y12,4143G1R. - Is prepared tp bisktnlsh all sllo74gollis . s#id re& son Able Serum, . COFFINS of all . Stibms., WILL. al so rr .on. w hand ial _, firrowbe a „W e imptra t to. rates, a4E- 43116. Ara "441"-114 . eakii ~*Td!l * . . 4 4/r • • 'Or Ow* aturawours t • - - fry Gods, gallons; tn. Fahnestock -Brothers. FALL k WINTER GOODS. Dry Goods, Hardware, QUEENSWARE, CARPET, Groceries, Cedarware, IRON, PAINTS, &43 FURS are chimp this seaanu DRESS GOODS--all the new styles and lu every variety at Fahnestoek's. 11= COLLARS, HANDKERCHIEFS and NEEDLE WORK—the largest stock ever In town at Fabileatock's. SHAWLS of all Moils and priers at Fahoestook's. CHRISTMAS GOODS CLOTHS, CAW.ll.lEit$, &c., latest style at Fahnestock'L CALICOS—bed at 12% dents WATER-PROOF ClATlllrom $l.OB yain4tt or p at lahne RIBBONS and DRESS TRIMMINGS at Fahnestncra GLOW 01 In large assortment Nov. lit, 1870-4 f .1. 1., SCHICK, Has the Largest an 4 Best Selected Stock of DRY GOODS NOTIONS, This bit been Irrought to CettrObisit US leptteg which will he sold at the owest possible rates. May 6. ISTO—tf. NEW FIRM. REBERT & BUSHMAN Dry Goods, (bets, Gin:Tart &c THE Arm of Siebert & Elliott having r been ER dis solved, It is sueseeded by HEB& BUSH MAN, who will continue the Mercantile business at the old stand, on Baltimore street, opposite the Court-house, Gettysburg. • The junior partner has for years been employed as salesman in the store of .1. L. - Schlck, and therefore brings to his new position an experience in the business pee sensed by few. The stuck now cared. owing to large additions of the newest and latest styles and patterns of Goods, is one Of rare TIMMS, and cannot fan to please, whilst their prices. having boughtantage, to the bat advantage, Will also be found eatlshic tos-y. .The inducements they offer cannot be ex eelled In the town or county. They make a ape. daltyof .LADLES' DRESS ROMS, an invite attention to the assortment they now offer, promising at the same time to continue it up to the highest stamdard. FOR 133g13'FLEMEN't3 WEAR, they oder a large and varied stock, and feel cer tain that all who come can be suited In gooLiand price. DO ME 8 TI C S, CARPETS. OI7 4 =MEW ARE, GLASSWARE, Re., le, is he Laud fell variety, with tie Imat chances ofSired to buyers. veryetting pbelebbt will be gone to realer vat. isfaction. and thus earn liberal share of public patronage, which they solicit. T, Nov. 25. 1570.—tf JOHN H. BUSHMAN. NEW Fall and.' -Winter Goods AT GRIEST & BOWERS; York siritsis, Pa. _ MOTTO—"(Mick Sales, &nai " Profits and Quick Rearm fr ER underal haring Nit at roturraill from the city Orr the eitigem of Tort isprinp and where a we . iedeeted irnmax•or BOWS, le meethiret Dlarrel. ratiff ek g*„ . 9twoeriot awrt.... Intro, Shoes, • to., iterroottM LADIEW MS and ertirETHOSIERY. trims redientber Mar cash. Miner ligtter bar gains Man long credits, and frequent sMt,Wits make long Weida. We have . a.,farss lot of ready-made OVER COATS, made to order, suitable fort de vicinity, which will be odd as the Rarest prices possime. Thankful WW2., arM with Mum*. to husinees and a' Son to Owe, we weld a contiananee of PI MP & DMZ& Oct. 28, 1870.—tf IMEII=I NEW FIRM. AiagiD2I97ZZLH, PA. MHZ anderdthea havtagentered Into partner 1. alp, under the Itne mate of m Kw latemeasti es3l the at!...Vop of ;Pi& _frauds 1111" t" Beni If — II A tFiV2 Sli 33 TniN b ... 1 .--: Diy oods, Groceries, • , - . , 1111arrlarare, Variallswate. all of wldeb' bps bola paraimarstAa. a table mike * ' far auk sad IM mu* atopored to 804 our m= varz te aanaa Lau sa4 pandas Alip•4ll4 af good lialls for We. .• • ,- . : -• . _!' MMUS IL MUM. liendittant:Al.. AAkti.'l67,l7Z4i'm ~ =IIO MT 'MARKET ! ! NEW -FINK Lißc.B argtzliTztrAz?: & WEBLA E=l3l entasi nea l Ito w s=gp oi iit i tr r DrwpTies. '- of - : .t.f . gim 4 - HWY =Day GETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1871. at Fattnestock's. Immediately Cured, and Full Vigor 'hilittered. rhls distressing affection—which renders life miserable and marriage Impossible—ls the penalty paid byt he victims of improper Indulgences.— Young persons are too apt to commit excesses from not being aware of the dreadful consequen ces that may ensue. Now, who that understands the subject will pretend to deny, that the power of procreation Is /oat soot= by those failing into im proper habits, than by the prudent 7 Beside tieing deprived of the pleastmesof healthy offspring, the most serious and destructive symptoms of both body and mind arise. the system becomes de ranged, the Physical aqdhlental Functions Weak. loss of Procreative Power, N'ervous bile, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart. I °di. on, Uonstitutional Debility, and Wasting of Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and Death. at Fahnestock's. Persons Ruined by Ignorant, Tr ag Pretenders and their Deady Poisons, should apply Immediately. DR. JOHNSTON, at YYbrw.atck•s, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don. Graduate of one of the most eminent Col lege in the United States, and the greater part of whose life has been spent in the Hospitals of Lon 4on, Pasts. Philadelphia and elsewhere, has effect.. ed some of the most astontshing cures that were ever known; many troubled with ringing In the bead and ears when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfulness, with derangement of mind, were cured Immediately. Dr. J. addresses all those who have injured, themselves by improper Indulgences and solitary habits, which ruin both body and mind, unlitting them for either business, study, socie ty or mar e. are some of the sad and melancholy effects produced by the early habits of youth, viz Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Palos In the Head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power, Palpitation of thelleart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irri- LIMB", Derangementof the Digestive Functions, General Debility. Symptoms of Consumption, ae- MkeriaLLT.—The fearful effects of the mind are much to be dreaded. Leesof Memory, Confusion of ideas , Depression of Spirits, Evil Forebodings, Aversion to Society, MU-Distrust. Love of Soil. tude, Timidity, Ac.,, are some of the evils pro duced. at FMntestock'a. Thousands of persons of all ages can nowjudge what is the cause of thetrftecllning health, losing their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous and etnicaW, having a singular ap pe ar l ance about the eyes, cough and symptoms of lcumumption. who have injured themselves by a certain prac tice, Indulged in when alone, a habit frequently learned from evil companions or at school, the effects of which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and if not cured, rendets marriage impomible, and both mind and body, shouM apply I Clallle d rlat tr a l . What a pity that a young man, the hope of his country, the pride of Ins parents, should be snatched from all prospects and employments of life, by the consequence of deviating from lb, path of nature, and indulirlngin a certain secret habit. Such persons must, before eontemplating ILAXRIA.OII, MD reflect that a sound salad and body are the most necessary requisites tp ,inote connubial happi ness, Indeed, without these the Journey through life becomes a weary pilgr im age, the prospect hourly darkens to the view, the mind becomes shadowed to despair, and lilted with the melan choly reflection that the happiness of another is blighted with our own. When the mLxuided and Imprudent votary of pleasure ands that he has ImNbed the seeds of this painful disease, it too often happens that an 111-timed sense of shame or dread of discovery de ters him from applying to those who, from educa tion and respectabWty, can alone befriend him, delaying till the constitutional symptoms of this horrid disease makes their appearance, such as ulcerated sere throat, diseased nose, noct ur n a l pains in the head and limbs, dimness of sight, deafness, nodes on the shin bones mut arms, blotches on the bead, face and extremities, pro gressing with frightful rapidity, till at last the pal ate of the month or the bones of the nose fall in, and the victim of this awful disease becomes a horrid object of commiseration till death puts a period to his dreadful sufferings, by sending bins to that undiscovered country, "from whence no traveler returns." It is a metarieholy fact, that thousands DIE vic tims to this terrible dlseaae, through falling into the hands of Jgnorant or UnskUUul PRETEND KILS, who by the use of that deadly Poison, Mer cury, &e., destroy the constitution, and incapable of cad Dig, keep the unhappy sufferer month after month ;taking their noatous or injurious com pounds, and instead of being restored to a renew al of Life, Vigor and happiness, in leave him with ruined Health, to sign over s galling disappointment. To suet, therefore, Pr Joaneron him self to ree-senre the most Inviolable , and from kW extensive practice and otst ns the great Hospitals of Europe , an he drat in thiseountry, viz: England, Friness, iladelphia and elsewhere, is enabled tootles the ineet.ftssedy, Certain and Effectual Remedy in the World (oral diseases of Imprudence. DE, JOHNSTON, OFFTM, 7 SO CM FREDA:W.ICW RIWEET, .M11,71310R1, left hand side going from Baltimore Street, a few doors tfiton the cornet Fall not to observe the name and number. tA9letters reed red unless postpaid and con a stamp to be used on the reply. perigees should state age, and Demi portion of ad verttssinent describing arm Thew are se zany Paltry, = i skinitaad Worth less boosters advertising themselves u Physi cians, trifling with and ruiningthe health of all Johnston gplortnnididy fall into their poier, th i s Dr. Jn deems it Orem/dor toe t t nas smmisify to those unacquainted with his re that its Credentials or Diplomas always la once. The many4hfinsands cured at skis establish ment, after year, and the numerous Surgical Ms performed by Dr. Johnston witnessed by the representatives , of the piNsw and aunty othex persule, notices of which have appear e d aeon and tap before the public, besides his standing riticent guarantee to t hetleman of charac=onsibility, is Haidware and Grdetries. . • The subscribers hare past returned.trom the eltke with an Immense supply of gariaware and Greeersee, which they are ettertnirat their cdd stand onNOMMOre lan, it risestosult the those, Our Meek monists in An at Corpstster'r Tools, /3iankonsi4ee Tools, Cosch liSsdings, Bhos INnditips, Cold isel-ifiskor's Tools, Hosaakeeper's Mauro, All kinds of bon, tear s tea, itce 43LROCEBLES OF ALL KINDS, Oils, Paints, &e. There is no article behided the; several dopartmenta mentioned above bnt ebalean be bad In this Store. Every dam or Nerbanies can be accommodated here with hoofs and lading& and rionsekeepets am MK every article in their line. Give as a eallesmeare Medea sell as low for cash as any hoar Maay CIO% DAVID 20, 1057-41 JOEL E.Valoa, NEW STORE __SWEITZER k B.ROnDER, • Whpkode and Befall Deafertin H4rdware and Uractines, Carnal' St., near the HARDWARE—Includfs . Bilidinar Hardware ClRtig ia gelkes. l4 V ll ol Mg r ; Innehmeilanloodr mearftineCiellren, Horse Sheen and Ilonnt , /tans. , miss HEICREMin to nhanntne etre atoeitorinisegjigiss. SPoons, Buckets, Nine a tilaikatlVlKS Ceftes , ppm 1111= 2 0= Mg" 11404' oh aeleibfi 37 :t forgett :trnaingeranhe ouraecd . / T v " , IMIEI ..: , A'T..: :AI ';Eit -:'. ' v t:' !..17.` , ... - .• .:2 . :" .1 '-"'"':-. ' , .•-• - , ....*-L. l . '':' , •,,, C • it'''. - al in:7l pay la edist cs, 949 6 IMPAPAVELAPPPNIS- t wen— i i - , llle Vedital. Baltimore Lckk Hospital. Dlt. JOH;4BTON, 111,alcisn of fhb. celebrar Instituttoo, has and eovered the moat Certal Speedy, Pleasant and Effectual Remedy In the orld for all DISEASES OF LKPRUIWCCE, Weakness of the Back, or Limbs, Stricture's Af fections of the Kidneys, or Bladder, n. Involuntary pli = Impotency, General Debility, Ne YoMtlyspepsta, Languor, Low Sp irits, gon_ {mown of Ideas, Palpitation of. the Mt' Tgembllng, Dimnera_or Slghtear Gid diness, Di sease of the Head, Throat Nose or Stirs, Alice- WWI of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels-- thaw terrible disorders arising from Solitary Hab- Korot Youth—amm and solitary practices, more Mal to their victims, than the songs of the Syreni to the Mariners of Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant hopes, Or anticipations, rendering mar riage, g•:., Impossible. YOUNG MEN especially, who have become the Victims of Soli trrf that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweeps to au untimely grave thousands of young men of the most exalted tal ents and brilliant Intellect, who might otherwise have entranced listening Senates with the thund ers of, eloquence, or waked to testacy the living lyre, may call with full confidence. MARRIAGE. Married persons, or Young Men contemplating marriage, aware of Physical Weakness (Lou of Procreativerower—lmpoteneyX,Nervous - Palpitothrn, Organic Weitkness, Nervous Debility, or any other disquallfibation, speedily relieved. He Who l aces himself under the care of Dr. J. may reli gio usly con fi de in his honor as a gentle man, an confidentially rely upon his skill as a physician. ORGANIC WEAKNEM. • IMPOTENCY. Lass OF POWER. A CUBE WARRANTED - IN TWO DAYS. Relief In Slx Hours! No Mercury! TAILS PARTICTLAS IiOTICE. YOUNG MEN DISEASE OF IMPRUDENCE ENDOBEEMI.ET OF THE PM& WN DISEASES SPEEDILY CUBED Mire& 11,1170-IYIPr Ilardivart. tinting, At. J4tar ant( #tntlittl UNDER TINE ICE. Yoder the Ice the waters run ; Untler the ice our spirits lie; The genial glow of the summer sun Shall loosen their fetters by and by. Moan and groan in the prison cold, River of life—river of love; The winter Is growing worn and old, The frost is leaving the melting mould, And the sun shines bright above. tinder the ice—under the snow, Our lives are bound In a crystal ring; By-and.by will the south wind blow, And the roses bloom on the banks of spring. Moan and groan In thy fetters strong, River of life—rivet of lore; The nights grow short—the days grow long. Weaker and weaker the bonds of wrong, And the sun shines brightly above. Under the ice our souls are kid ; Under the Ice our good deeds grow Men but credit the wrong we dld— Never the motive that lay below. Moan and groan in thy prison cold. Inver of life—river of love; Tile winter of life Is growing old, The frost is leaving the melting mould, And the sun Manes warm above Under the tee we hide our wrong-- Under lee that has chilled us through; 0, that the friends wit° have known us long, Dare to doubt we are good and true! Moan and groan in thy prison cold: River oLlife—riverof love; The winter is griming worn awl old. The roses stir In the welting mould ; We shall be known above. A NEW "SHOO FLY." Der efening glouds as Ks:l4l.n facet Asa young man drough de L tlage passed HbkaAling along der sbdorm and hail. Mit dese cords tied on his coat tall: "Shoo Fly." "Oh! Mind go such a night u dose," His mudder cries. "You will got true Dat John Frost viii nib your ear," He only said so mit a simber: '•Come back !Come back!" der old man said "Of you dond look out you will be dead Come tack and by dat lire sit," "fin! ha: I dond rat [raid a bit." "John Hennery." der shmall maid said, "Come here and ead (Us bfece of bread.' He mind lookedrdown and holed a sigh. "l'in a puny poy mit a glass eye." Higher and higher dat young man vent, For de slidonn lie cloud care a cent, 11,..s he vlbcd de alinow off bLs lefd ear, Dem vords cos heerd vhdill shdrong and Blear — Shoo Pb.' In bOuli a reek, or may be more, Der beeples heered an awful roar. Das "minded loud and far and ride, From ray ub on der mountain's side: - zitioo Fly I)wo mens vas and a sboodln shn►pes, Und vile dey sdobbed to smoke der tribis Von be babbened to look around And saw• dls ebdlekln ~udder ground: •'fthoo PROCEEDINGS OF THE ADA If COUNTY CONVENTION OF GOOD TEMPE/IRS. The representatives of the Good Temp lar Lodges of Adams county met in Con vention, in Benelersville, on the afternoon of Tuesday, the 7th inst. The sessions were held in the hall of Morning Star Lodge, a nicely furnished room in the school house of that Olive. H. C. Peters, the W. C. T. elect, called the Convention to order. The office of Secretary having become vacant, F. IL Ilemperly was ap pointed to record the proceedings of the Convention. A Committee on Credentials, consisting of brothers J. Atwell, F. F. Peters, and Amos Griest, was appointed. Also the following Cammitteeon Reso lutions: F. H. Hemperly, John lair, H, M. 3linnigh, - Myers, andrldollie J. Myers. The following acted as delegates for the Lodges pawed, although some did not ar rive until Wednesday: Gen. Reynolds Lodge, No. 180, John Atwell, J. M. Warner, F. H. Hemperly, Forrest McElroy. Gen. Geary Lodge, No. 302,, Emma Johns, Jennie Roitzel, Clara Myers. Morning Star Lodge, No. 364, Jas. C. Wright, A. W. Griest, Mrs. L. - J. Min nie). Gettys Lodge, No. 344, A. G. Fastnacht, Mary Blessing, O.D. McMillan. Oxterd Lodge, No. 860, John F. Blair, F. F. Peters. The Business Committee was recon strupted to consist or - 11. M. Minnigh, J. B. Young, Clara' yers. During the afternoon the G. W. C. T., S. P. Chase, arrived and was introduced to the Convention, A public Beaton was, on motion of Dis trict Deputy Prioe, appointed for Weduss. day evening, to be held in the 31. E. Church. Alter some interesting remarks by the members, the following was adopted: Resolved,,That as true templaps, we ehotiftr eket'thri'leiliiiened - tio'secure the use of unfermented wine at the Commu nion table. • The Convention met, in pursuance of adjournment, at o'clock in the evening. H. M. Minnigh, Clara Myers, Clara Price, Mollie J. Myers; John Atwell, and Forrest McElroy, were appointed a Committee to take charge of the singing in the Church. After some preliminary busineacthe Con vention adjourned to the M. E. Church Where a large audience was in waiting, to listen to an address try the G. W.. S. P. Chase. Tlds lecture was interesting as well as instructive to all, and was received by the large congregation present, with marked tion. • 11 . Pint returning to the-Hall, the G. W. C. T. exemplified the unwritten work, aitgaVto many excellent suggestions as to the mat - sucoessful mannered' prosecuting our greit design,—the rescue of the anent. On Wednesday morning the G. W. C. T. further explained- the'degree work of the order,: after-which reports, by the rations representatives, of the condition of their Lodges, was taken up. These re ports indicate a ihir degree of prosperity in the order, and were listened to with M- I terest by the-Convention. On Minion of District Deputy Price; the Convention - determined tcr , Wit its next session in the town: of Oxford, to cam' mance at 10i o'clock, A. M., of Tnesdny; the Stith of Mel next.- The G. W. C. Mdfcrauced his intention of being present ifie afitirtifitin tbe following °Amin of the `next Convention were ekOtedi T:.; F. 11*siiiieileyr W. J. Niers; W. Perini' W. T.; This folimiring ii9c4ittions were present- Intemperance is the - barb, of inciety,lber progenitor of ininte,:ths de stroyer of psacevoirloe ; mid liappissew and whereas. go public 'being, slowly but su.relrodionstell sip to a higher staff d - on "the InmPernmie gcmaosii is " liasitgoadi ' , TM* fiehrir at grunt. I lade.** Aimighltriirbir itttwhetb -we a ibri4 ll 4 1 1300 . 6581 .7fe.0 , 4t!i t 4 ' 4ogOk t4 O . . increased interest on the part of the people in the temperance reform. Resolved, flat we feel greatly encourag ed in onr conflict with the rum power, and that we, dedicate ourselves anew to the great workgf saving man from its de structive inflftences. Resolved, That we hail with delight the presence of G. W. C. T. Chase in our midst, and that we acknowledge ourselves greatly strengthened and encouraged by his good counsels and words of cheer. Resolved, That we will make more earn est efforts in spreading our principles of reform among the people, by a more gen eral diffusion of sound temperance litera ture through the circulation of temper tnee papers, tracts, dc. The W. C. T., eltct, announced that a prize would be awarded to the Lodge which should make the largest number of initiations during the ensuing quarter. On motion of 11. 3L.Minttigh, the Con vention recommended the various lodges to compete for the offered prize. A. very interesting session was held in church in the evening. The W. C. T., 11. F. Peters, presided, The exercises consisted of singing by the Convention, prayer by District Deputy Price, tinging, &c., and an introductory address by P. H. llemperly. After another song, Mr. 11. presented the following resolutions: Raolred, That it is the duty of all par ents who desire the highest happiness of their children, both lb this world and the world to come, to induce them to believe in as well as to practice total abstinence from all thatcan intoxicate. Resolved, That, as the sad effects of in temperance are not confined to the bodies, but, involve also thmsouls of men, it is a part of the christian duty of all who pro fess to love the Lord to give their counten ance to, and actively support all proper movements looking towards its overthrow. ilaulred, That woman, whose influence is so mighty for weal or for woe, possesses almost unlimited power over the demon evil intemperance, and that, as she is her self one of the greatest sufferers by its scourges, she owes it to herself, as well as to our common humanity, to conscienti ously use that influence for good. All present were invited to participate in their consideration. They were taken up and acted upon separately, and after a number of spirited speeches by Messrs. Price, Minnigh, Myers, Peters, and Hem perly, were adopted. The following by T. M. Warner, were adopted by a standing vote: Resolved, Thatsvoto of thanks be re turned to the officets and members of the M. E. Church for their kindness in per mitting the use of their Church by the Convention. "Shoo fly," Shoo Fly 'Shoo Fly Rewired, That this Convention hereby returns its hearty thanks to the citizens of ilendersvillo and vicinity for their kind hospitality manifested towards the dele gates and visiting members. After some more singing, the benedic tion was pronounced, and the Convention returned to the hall to participate in the closing exercises incident to the final ad journment. A great deal of interest was awakened in the community and it is hop ed that some good will result from the session of the Adams County Convention in Bendersville. As EDITORIAL BRUTCS.---litaX us for our debts, and get ready, that you may pay; trust ns, we have need, as you have long been trusted; acknowledge your in debtedness, and dive into your pockets that you may promptly fork out. If there be any among you—one single patron— that don't owe uksomething, then to him we say, step aside, consider yourself a gentleman. If the rest wish to know why we dun them, this is our answer: Not that we care about ourselves but our cred itors do. Would you rather that we went to goal, and you go free, than pay your debts and keep us moving ? As we agreed, we have worked for you; as we contracted, we have furnished the paper to you: bet as you don't pay us, we. dun you. Here are agreements for 7 job work, contracts for subscription, promises for long credit, and duns for deferred payment. Who is there so ignorant that he don't takei a paper? If any, he need not speak, for we don't mean Who is there so green that don't advertise, II any, let him slide, he ain't the chap either. Who Is there so mean that he don't pay the prin If any, let hire speak, fur lie's the man we're after. A LArGHABLE thing took place at a re vival meeting somewhere in Mississippi not long shoe; The minister noticed a seedy looking chap in one of the seats, looking as though he needed religion or a good square meaL So he stepped up to him and asked him if he was a Christian. "No, sir," said lie, "I am editor of the Democratic paper in this place." "Then, in the name of God, let us pray," replied the devoted minister, As a train on the Wilmington and DeL aware road reached Warsaw, N. C:, the other day, a Texas chap on board asked one of the settlers at the station, "'What kind of a country have you around here?" "Oh!" was the - r esponse, "we have a mighty nice country; all we lack is water and good society." Oxx exceeding warm day in June a neighbor met a man, and remarked that it was very' hot. "Yes," said Joe, "if it wasn't for one thing I should say we were going to have a thaw." "What is that?" inquired the friend. "There's nothing froze," said Joe. "Maruzit," said a little girl who was engaged in making her doll an apron, "I believe I shall be a, duchess when I grow up." " 11 0 .. w do expect to be come a duchess, my dankhter ?" her mother asked. "Why by marrying a Dutchman, to bo sure," the girl replied. The strike of the cosi miners in the Schuylkill regions of Pennsylvania contin ues, with no prospect of an early resump. tion of work. The operators and miners cannot make an adjustment, and mean while the societies order and enforce the suspension of all: work. VICE President Colfax has been Offered a salagy...of2.s.ooo—par, annum to resign and take the management of a private Windom; Ile feels it to be his duty to lilt out the tern of office for which he was chosen, and decline the offer. A-lrouza Hoosier once said to a Hoo sierese, "SA, is there anybody emurtin' Yoh nowt" And Sal replied. "Well, Thud; there is one Mom sorter oourtin' 'and Sorter not; bit I reckon it is more `sorter 'not tutu sorter." AN editor never leaves any money at , honwrlkerfear we- firs-.: mad-never (wits any with him for fear of robbers, nor do. posits it in bank for , fear of 'populating _bank officers. . , - - • • • . • A. m4Piwzn 1• 614 0- a UPY fello wkanig ar*NOATeRoiIP 74er. 6 -4 . expected tQ aa *ma k 3 diaA ,1 1 . I am% &et along W **Alan./ 4 0 1 /0 1, 9 " , 1 3e elk; 4 % 14411404C-tArrOem" (For the Rai and Sentinel. MR. EDITOR:—I was pained to 34, in your issue of the 3d lust., cause to. fear, while perusing your somewhat. extended comments on the Franco-German war, that you had suffered your religious preju dices to get the better of your charity and generally evenness of temper, while de spondingly premising that there is scarcely a hope for the success of the Republican party iu poor benighted France, on account of the "ignorance and defective education of the masses, moral and religi ous"—because "Republican government, to work well, requires as a basis popular intelligence, an enlighted conscience, re cognition of human accountability to God, and confidence in the essential integrity of man"—because "an open Bible and popular Education should go hand in hand with Republican institutions"—and lastly, because "both these are wanting in France." Now as you have not deigned to give the public the source from which you have derived these facts and fears, or wily you have taken this day and occasion to promulgate them, since poor France must be considered to be both beyond your reach and your cure, you must intend the article in question' for the special benefit and instruction of your Catholic readers, whom you 'eonsider, either in theory or practice, or in both, inimical to the well working and permanency of Republic in stitutions—such as we have, and such as you can scarcely hope France can obtain for the reasons assigned. In these few lines, we think, y4u wish to convey the idea that the CathOlics are not only opposed to an open Bible, but that the education they favor and impart in defective, in fail ing to teach a recognition of human accoun tability to God, either theoretically or practically, and that therefore we Catholics are, as a class, opposed to popular govern- ment—to Republics. These are aspersions that I am sure we do not merit, either incidently or design edly, as . I think history will prove; since we are told that the people who compose and uphold the oldest Republic in exist ence, are Catholic, and since we lad in the Bible that we are commanded to obey the powers that be, while that sacred book does not deign to prefer or prescribe any particular form of government. It is asserted that France hag proclaimed a Republic three times within the last seventy years, and it is supposed by some that she would be a Republic this day, were it not for the "plottings and cofinter plottings" of the secret Societies with which she has ever been infested, and who, it seems, trace their- origin and authority to the teachings of an open Bible, and who also seem to govern the masses of the people there in opposition to th, teachings of the Catholic Church. For a more practical proof of the baneful effects and workings of such secret orders, we have but to refer to the history of these United States for the last twenty years, as well as to the speeches of our late illus trious friend, Hon. Thadebs Stevens, on these subjects. It was in the 15th century, that accord ing to your theory, 'tbe Bible became an open book in England and Germany. If so, how many Republics followed and were fostered in those countries since that time ? Moreover what of the victorious Wm. of Prussia, who had just stepped from the Throne of Prussia to be Emperor of Germany? And who was it that perse cuted and oppressed the Colonists in this country, until they were compelled to free themselves from their open Bible Mother, to save their lives? And when it became a matter of life and death and a Republic with them, who were they that came to their assistance and rescue? Open Bible Germans or defectively educated French men ? Again, who was it that during the four long years of our "late unpleasant ness," encompassed heaven and earth in endeavoring to' divide, and, ultimately destroy, this, the best and noblest Gov ernment of them all ? Was it those who are supposed to be opposed to an open Bible, the defectively educated masses alluded to in your strictures? Not a word of it, as all the most influential leaders of the late Rebellion were advo cates of an open Bible, and popularly educated, according to your notions of those terms; while one of the most invet erate and blood-thirsty of the rebellious Generals was a Bishop, • whose mission was to teach and preach popular Educa tion and an open Bible. During all this time, where stood the Catholic .Chuaelk and pelage ? Educating the masses, oae would suppose from your premises, to oppose the threatened Repub lic! Not a bit of it—but on the contrary, teaching their people to obey "the powers that be," and preparing them to die, if need be, in defence of their Republic; and in some cases within my own knowledge, anticipating and refuting the scruples that some entertained in regard to the justness of the war, on the part of the Union, especially such as subscribed to the politi cal doctrines of the great majority of the people of the south—warning and fore warning such that they could have no scruples in obeying their country's call hip her hour of need—but that it was their duty, both as Catholics and as citizens, to go to he ~relief and rescue. SECRETARY The other and no less serious imyuta thin that the Bible is a sealed book to the Catholic, I consider as undeserved on oar, as it is uncalled for on your part, since we do disclaim and lave disclaimed the charge and refuted it over and over more than a thousand_ times both in theory and practice by priest and people; and, to illustrate this even further, so far as my practice extends, I take this oppor tunity of assuring you and your readers .who have read ydtir implication, that I now have, and have had in my. family for more than fifteen years no less than two open Bibles and one New Testament, that any friend of an open Bible, "or any other man," may see and read, that may chance or choose to wend his evangelical steps hithellvard.• Why, if the charge you prefer be true, what do you suppose becomes of the num erous editions and copies of that best of books published yearly even in these U. States by the hiany Catholic publiabeis of books ? Could therbe intended : for, and purchased and used but by the Prhstaand )14tops? :Aaauredly !tot, ais every gedt and not iits4ifiictstsdnism meet know It' is Arne the Church like agocd Mother, or lawgiver, does not alltsi-hir Children, - illiterate as well as liCerate, to 'yam*/ and construe that book of mysteries, hard to be understood even by the learned, in ail cases, according to their` frilled, interested and eccentric 'notions, since to do that mud be to pray ticaliy destroy its efficiency, and thwart its divine intentions, thereby rendering it the prolific source of divisioniand diem. • . . WHOLE NO. 3663. irlirokivoikU anything but edify ing, and salutary, and tending to load IligMiblwasAs that impost:nous ocean we read about, to become the victims of be ing tossed to and fro by every wind of doctrine,. Instead erpsinting them tax that narrow path that but too few alas endeavoring to And. Are -not J. restraints salutary and prudent ? If what is the nee and where is the utility ru . having preachers of the Gospel. Suppose the Supreme Court of the U. States would and could authorise every man, woman and child under its jurisdio- tion to procure copies of the Constitution and all made in pursuance thereof as their sole guide, as good and law abid ing citisens, to be amenable to no other power, and subject to no. restraints, what would become of society? But you are to sound a lawyer for me not to antici pate your answer• Your reply would be, "the law and the lawyers •would be mur dered a thousand times daily with impuni ty." But then, why would not the same treatment of the sacred laws bring simi lar, and more fatal and lasting results, since I hardly-think you will admit of the infallibility of the people—besides, if you do there is no use for the Bible—for that is to make us better when properly used. Yes tho comparison holds gopd, and un fortunately the sacred law and the Prophets are outraged and insulted daily, by being quoted to justify a thousand con dieting opinions and passions, but their direful results are not as visible is would be those in the other case—but nclt the let' serious and lastit4ln that account, I fear. SUBSCRIBER, [Fur the Star anti Sentinel BAY A avNanixta AT LAME. M. EDITOR:-A meeting has been held lately at Harrisburg to consider the ques tion of the alarming increase in the num of vicious or good for-nothing young men. A Philadelphia paper suggests that such a meeting should be held in every city and town in the land, and offer some sugges tions for town-people to ponder, now that business Is dull. All will agree that the first step to ruin is to permit a boy to go where he pleases iquially at night, with out inquiry. If he does this often and ac quires a habit of concealment he is almost sure to be doingwrong. His parents may depend upon it that he is getting into Mis chief of some kind. For this step will invariably lead him into but company of some sort. He will smoke cigars, begin to drink, acquire the swagger of engine. houses, the slang of the streets, and pres ently the, profanity of low haunts. His language, look and manner, will begin to reek. If his parents allow him to run out on Sunday, instead of keeping him at home and taking him to church, they will all the more faoiliate his passage down "the easy slope of hell," which is the lit eral translation of the famous words of the latin post. Now, Mr. Editor, what is your opinion in regard to this evil ? Gettysburg, I know, needs reformation as *ell as our place, and the ones named above. Cannot something be done to correct this evil, which is to be found in every town of any note ? MAGNET. MOTH OF A FIIIALF MikEß.—Tho Cambria (Pa.) Freeman says: Hum:tab Woodward, of West Bradford, whose death at the advanced age of S 2 years was published some time since, wag quite ec centric in her ways. She bad a house and a few acres of land, and for :inn lived entirely alone. She was economical in her habits almost to pandmony, deprived herself almost of the necessaries of life. Her wardrobe was of the most scanty des cription. Since her death various sums of money have been found hidden away in different parts of the house, amounting altogether to about $3OO. One roll of money was found hidden away in a stove pipe in the garret. In an old stocking was found $BO in gold and silver coin. She was unmarried. She left about $2,000 in real estate and about $3,000 in money. - DIDN'T WANT TO DE PREEIDENT.-A little fellow had just begun going to the public schools. His mother, to stimulate him to attention to his lessons, said to him the other day: "Charley, if you study hard, you may some day become President of the United States, like George Washington. Wlir. knows?" "Don't talk to ms -about being Presi dent!" exclaimed he; "everybody's going to be President. When we go to school, t ) h the first thing th itacher. does she cll s the names of all 4.little boys, and they all say 'Preside .' I don't want to be President." A Tsniszn, who wished to invest the accumulation of his industry in United States securities, went to a broker's office to obtain treasury notes. The clerk in quired: "What denomination will you have them, sir?" Raving never heard " that word used except to distinguish re ligious sects, the farmer, after a little de liberation, replied: "Well, you may give me part in Old Sehoul . ,Presbyterian, to please the old lady, but give mo the heft on't in Free Will Baptist." THE fallowing Curious advertisement is Man Arkansas paper; "Whereas, I, Daniel Clay, through` minrepresentation, was induced to post my wife Rhoda in the papers, now I beg - Aire to inform the public that I have again taken 'her to wife, after settling aft our , domestic broils in an amicable manner,' and that everything as usual goes on like clock work." A i.►wrss, notorious for brow-beating witnesses, asked a man on the stand in a case of assault and battery what distance he was from the parties when the assault happened. He answercd, "Just four feet, five inches and a half." "How came you to be so exact t" said the counsel. "Be cause I expected some fool or other would ask me," said he, "and so I measured it." A ctsmaystas was reproving Si parish ioner for his habits of intemperance, and told him that whiskey was the greatest enemy. "Are we not told in Scripture to love our enemies?" said the irreverent toper. "Yes, John," replied the minis ter; "bnt it is not said we are to swallow them." , A Lrrrur girl, alter having learned what a post mortem examination was, declared that she would not, consent to be so dealt with after death. "What?' not if it would be greatly to the benefit of those who lived?" asked her mother. "No; how would I look going to heaven-all cut to pieces?". A wocrw-nsi school teacher hritabama replied to a question by one of the exami ners, "Do You think the world is round or Bat?" "Well, some people think one way and some another, and I'll teach round or fiat, just as the parents please." Tu other day a boy said to a gentle man, "my father andmotherhad a daugh ter* but she is not my sister•" Now how do you explain that? Why, it's simple enough—the boy lied. A:iitARRIAGE in Indiana was Villtp.med on the absurd excuse that the bridegroom had five living wives and a $5OOl breach of promise snit pending against him Ali Indiana aehoolouteter had a lively debits with a big aoholext after which ha found his eye dislocated; his nose counter marched, and hilt 1 11 9uWmalt 1 7 Roos.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers