The compiler. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1857-1866, June 19, 1865, Image 2

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W‘fﬁmﬁﬂkn ,1
' ‘ on; rzx‘olM—ﬁ
I. I. "Allah 33!”! AND I‘OPIII‘POI
omrltssuna, u.
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, ‘865
"m Sober Second, Thpught!”—Tho town
elections in Waterbury and New London.
Connecticut. have gone in liver of the
Democnu. ‘
2 Democratic cw—H. 0. Good, Denim
nit. wn eloéud ){ayor 6!" Whaling.. West
Virginin, on Thursday/ m inst", by 300
majority our his “Ipyal League” compet'h
tor.
“‘Presidenl Johnson has issued a pro
rlalmtion simi’lal‘ to the North Carolina one,
ptovid'mg for the {alteration ofthe Federal
pulhorily in Mississippi. Judge Wm. F.,
Sharkey is appointed Provisional Governbr.'
mThe President has issued a proclama
tion removing all restriétiona of: trade in
the Southd'n States, except in such articles
I.” congrnband of war. _
ﬁh anothey column will be found im
portant extrncm from a late sermon by
(innit. Smith. Everybody knows who Ger
rit Smith is. For. thirty odd years he has
been comideredlthe head and from. of the
Abolition party.
‘1: imumored that the burnin_ ofgov
unmant pmperly At Nashville jwin wipe
out many doubtful'ofﬁge accounts, which
now, 0'! course, cannot be aettléd. ‘
ﬂTho Pittsburg ‘Gazeue is in favor of
striking the word whiu out of par State
Cbnatitution. The matter-mill be-brought
before the next Legislature in the form of
77a proposed amendment. This is the ﬁrst
Hep towards striking out the white race
altogether by amalgnﬂabion with tﬁblacks.
3.801119 01' the Republicans 91’ Ohio are
alarmed at the idea that the Democrats will
nomimte General. Sherman as their czmdi
date for Governor of the We. -
”The trial of storn, the naval report
er of Forney’a Press, who is being Med for
furnishing contraband new: to that paper,
(which it published but was not suppressed
thereiqv.) has already cost the Government,
it in "Med. the niee little sum of $OO,OOO.
[G'The Philadelphia' Ago appears ing
new dress of very clear and beautiful type.
The Age is; ﬁrst-rate paper, and we are
glad to notice this evidence of its prosperity.
Such afour friends no desire a city piper
should not hi] to subscribe for it. :
The CW Fallow: Reunilad.—Tlie Gland
Sire of the United States Grand Lodgaof
Odd Fellows has issued 2;. circular re-asaert
ing thojnrisdiction of that body over all the
subordinate Lodges of the Order in the late
)? insurrectiomuy States, and inviting them’
to gang! delegates to the annuaL National
Communication, in take place inmaltimgre
on the 18th of next September.
a—————-——- .O——————* '
”The hsbeee zorpus has been revived
in New York. Police Superintendent
Kennedy forgot the war was over, and
neglected to obey a writ issued by Justice
Cardozo of the Common Pleas. The J us
tice {directed the Sheriﬁ‘ to summon the
yam comilatus or the coiinty and at all haz
arda arrest Kennedy. He was arrested;
but et a subsequent hearing discharged on
linking utisl‘nctory explanations to the
'Court. In discharging him, Judge Cardozo
said the writ of habea: comm must be obey
,ed et all times end under all circumstances.
600 d! .
Equal Rightm—Abolitionism could never
rest till the slave was emancipated. This
’11)“ wow than was at ﬁrst supposed. It
cool. more tosteal ope neighbor’s property
thantobuy it. Four millions of negroes
willow: Abolitionism four thousand mill
, lions of dollars. or a. thousand dollars a piecé.
This in equal and just. Henry Clay wanted
thé Government to buy 1261!: long ago.
_Hud they done so ihe nation would have
been no more in debt, while rivers of Moo?!
would have been saved.
“.130: the ﬁrst time in a long period,
we have an ofﬁcial statement of the public
'debt, out the aignnture of Hon. Hugh Me;
Cniiough. Secretary of the Treasury. He
reports the emount of Government bonds
outstanding at $2,635.205,753, on which the
annual interest will be $124,638,874. In
Addition to these bonds, there are 3659.-
160.579 of Legal tender notes in circulation,
making the total debt to May 3lst, $3,294,-
‘ 360,832. When to this are .added the sums
uhit have not yet béen audited at the de
put‘ ants, and the increase of debt that
pins! inevitably take place for some months
to come, we run little risk in presuming
that the ﬁgures at the close of the year “fill
amount plqge up to three and a-half billiqn;
of dollars. 1f the new fangled theory} 5e
’ correct. that a vast. national debt, is a pub
lic blessing, the people orthe United States
will “and a fair cbnnce of becoming the
happigst at of mortals on‘ the fame of the
Jobs. . l k
”..A. ihe cry of "copperhead" die: out.
with the end of the war which gave rise to‘
it, be! names and new epithets wxll be ap
pljd M the Democratic party. But, its
then it nothing in a mung, apd as princi
plﬂ peyordie, the gloridus old party, under
Impﬂd md benignsnt reigp our coun
try Q‘Hined in place among the nations of
we gum, ha: nothing to fear from 1.119 ru
ﬁling! at its enemies. Like a rock in mid
poenn, ova-whose breast the breakers beat
brad"; it :tmhmwml up Tmzh ber
-30 ‘ gamma ”the p ,ipc' ‘B3 u I
p» ymymmm, “aim“; “5‘
mmimn against, not shun“
mm‘J ~‘ inn overwhelm it with‘
‘ . ”‘l‘ w-fx l , Around in standard, 0. e
whiu glorious folds so high
wﬁw oriuepemmklm .n
“amp-WWW may see it. and
Wm: < :5» 39mm
iu . :"‘ ~- .35“! WW” Week
. 1 ’ 'A GOOD SIGN.
‘The (luminescence of the South
on: peq‘picin the in‘» of the war in Ihgwn
in the ﬁght um. though mun detachments
of out tion“ are nowgeneiraling all parts
of the gouthern States, ie have not heargl
of any: of them being in any place mo
ierted.l Small detachments have gone
outanq gnrrisoned various important points
In Vfrginin, and 11,98 entered all parts of
North ‘Cuolina, with perfect. fraedom. A
negro pgiment has gone in far as Ora'nge
hurghﬁitbSouth Carolina, and no one med
died m: them. Steambonla and tr’oopa
ponecr‘nte the Savannah River as high as
Augusta, and a few hundred Union sol
diers dccupy Miliedgeville, and the Georgi
nnngnhke no protest. 0m- steamboata and
soldiers go up the Alzbnmd River as far as
Montgomery and Selma, without molesta
tion. iAnd so it is all over the South.
[ WONT SWALLOW IT.
A lerlter appears in theCincinneti Enquirer, ‘
the writer of which, thetjournnl aye, has
Urn “rm active end inﬂuential, worker in
the epublican party," protesting egalnst
the n w plenk ol‘ negro suﬁ‘nge. We make
an e not: -4 . . ‘
“some of my party associates want the
blue to be put' on an equality with the,
wit 5 —to have the elective franchise, &c.,1
&c.. in other words. to be put on an equality,
civill , and politioally', with the whites.
“'l‘ mt opens up a new ﬂuestion far beyond
slave y. Univerul free om does not mean
univ real privileges. ‘Policy forbide'women
voti gz—lhnt privilege iq denied them.—
Minirs are not allowed tovote, sit on juries
or In 1d ofﬁceuny niore than women._ Al
iem hre not allowed to do either until they
are naturalized. It is policy, not principle,
thatﬁontecls the elective franchise. Policy,
the fore, impels me to oppose negro suf
frag , either North Oi; Smith.” '
.. l.._...\..e_____._.
T OPPOSITION OF THE RADICALB.
T“ e Neehville Union, which may perhaps
be'regerded as the home organ of President
Johnson, in its issueof the 6th inst, sny’s :‘
,"' he failure ofithe Adm‘inistretion to
co e‘up to the standard of the most pro
grefive of the eiﬂti-sluvery radicals will,
pro ably, cause th' formation ol'a strong 7
op osition paity, c mposed or active, enter-1
pri ing, aggreuive eleménu. The loss of
the e to the Admi istration party might be
regﬁrdetl with seri usness, were it not for
th assurance that heir places would soon'
beqlillegl b_y_st‘eedie [an't‘l rnore reliable sup-
p 0 tel-SL3“ this ahbul'd be the result, tile
co ntry Would be bkneﬁtted by the change.
ﬁT he policy of ciothing a race of people
unlettere'd. and ign mnt not only of-the 0:-
diary affairs oLtlie-Government, but of
bu ig'less lite,.with {he ballot, is not a thing
to be‘determined‘m the midst of excite—
l_n nt. :and withﬂlt deliberation. Too
xi: ch is involvedju the result to justify
an thing like but or want. of proper invesv
tisltipm The intei'esls of both racesand of
ou institutions, are iu‘the scale. We trust,
th refore. that, nptwithstanding the de
m nda of' the inconsiderate, the Administra
ti n will not lie swerved from the” matured
policy announced.” _ t
qROUBLE IN THE ENEMY’S CAMP.
The {allowing extract from the letter of
tlie New Yorkyorrcspondent of the‘ Sunday
ﬁfxpatclt. n Republicgn paper. shows that
tltere is trouble brewing in the Abolition
camp. Under date of the 2d insL, he
wlitcs: : . ’ ‘
‘iTo leap from love into politics, let me
niention that the cauldron in this quarter
'gihs to boil, at length: ﬁnd the witches
e e gathering around it with their various
i gredi'ents for mischief. Since Mn Lin
c'hln’s death the political atmosphere has
been excessively calm. The party in power
hhd taken no such 9n event into their cal
chlotions. They ‘had put Johnson on the
Ilincoln ticket. just as they had put fl‘yle
o the Harrison and Fillmore on the Taylor
d‘tto. and Providence had once more “hois-'
t d the engineer with his own peterd” by
risking them secure, thereby, the Presi~
(liency to a political opponent. Still they
hioped that Johnson might .be disposed to
a minister on Mr. Lincoln? estate. and
ence their paciﬁc tranquility. Alas!—'
t eir eyes are noﬁ'open to the truth 1 The
lfresident is not of them mor with them,
and organization for opposition is now the
art! in every Republican lodge in this me
dian. Ihat opposition has to be delicate
l emanaged. however. Nearly four years of
cod smury are before them. They are re
I ctant to throw away so much ammunition.
”hut how to retain it, and yet cooperate en.
e'rgetically with outside friends to ’over throw
their antagonists? and how to succeed in
LB6B, to say nothing of our local and State
ections ad interim,‘ if that co-operationbe
ithheld? Verily they are in a dainty di
l[ mrna. ; . ‘
€ 'l‘o‘lie Tylerized the third time is almost
$OO bﬂd. 1 ' _ ‘
f Reconslruction.—President Johnson shows
dxcellenQ wisdom ‘in appointing loyal
Southamxnen to'oﬂicial positions in the
South. 'llhose bios-them citizens who think
the safetﬁ of the 'country depends on their
etting sud placerend enriching them
ilves by ‘epeculstiomin cotton and tobacco,
enutumlly much—aggrieved, and will be
:Long‘ the loudest bowlers of the new red
ieal opposition. Butthecountry is satisﬁed.
Everybody sees that nothing could tend
risen to perpetu.e the alienation of. the
Sputhein people than to send a lot of gree
dy Northerner: to rule over and plunder
them. The disappointment and vexation
all such men is the chief secret of the pres
eln hullnbaloo“ against the President.—
gyn‘rlgﬁcld ﬁtp'ublican.
1 A Religious Civil Wan—The qnestion
seems an than? one, and yet some Lol' the‘
sectarian newspaper: nre discuuing 1t ma
attempting to prepare the public miudtfor
It. They could hardly undertake a more
\T‘icked and miwhievpus work ; but they as
-5 me to he merely giving needful warnin_
of wha‘t‘innst soon come. The pretense ii
that the Roman Catholics have a. deep plot
th get possessionmf ’the Government of the
limited States.destroy our free institutions,
guise their religion the state religion, and
if; fact establish a despotism, with perhaps
t e Pope in person at its head; at any rate
with all the hideous machinery of the in
guinition to torture us into support of its
‘ trith and authority. The descriptions given
' fthe frightful things to be done by the
il’opels government of the United Stein.
{yhen fully established, are enough to make
dne’: blood freeze with horror, it read with
”Prion?” and credulity. The monstrous
barber-1’ es of the darkest of dark ages are
lull to be reproduced here. What do our
1 Bmlesungaiitors mean by attempting to
*excite such sectarian alarm and hostility?
it is impossible to suppose that they be
lieve there is my can“ for it.
le’l‘he Cincinniti Zinc: (Rep.) in nu
“tide on the negro until-age question, any:
pf ﬂu Mgroes‘aﬂtbe South that “guy ere
£11903: as much like the free nsgroes of the
1 . th-yvo mum to say it—uan outing.
‘ A ‘io the mind giant?” oi the me
, "~' I; L : .
El
use. savages m munm
The question of‘negro Inﬂ‘nge is begin
ning to loom up before the American peo<
pie, and, judging from the-outgivings of
Chief Justice Chane, Senator Sumner nnd_
other leading Abolitioniste, will be the lead
ing issue in,onr State elections and in the
next Presidential election. The question
of African slavery, hnving been nettled by
the war, can no longer trouble as. ‘lt is
now out of politics. With it: departure the
country has a. good riddance, and the thirty
yem’ controversy about the institution is
ended, Bnt.tlxe Abolitionistl are not satis
fied with this. They are not content with
the abolition of slavery. so far as Presiden
tial Proclamations and Congressional en
actments can abolish it. They must also,
forsooth, have the negro upon a social nml
political equality with the white man '; they
wish to give him the right of enﬂ'regc end,
per consequence, make him eligible to of
ﬁce, and than constitute our nation n_ sort
of hybrid eoncern—half-white and half
hlack. " I _
.The eﬁteriug wedge to o. perfect equality
between the black and white'rncea n this
very question of African suffrage. Open
the ballot-boxes to the negro, and the next
step will be toseat im _in your jury boxen,
in your city councils, in your balls of legis
latipn, and in oﬁipes of proﬁt snd'trust of
every grade. Then will follow socia]_equal-'
ity, the intermarriage of blacks and whites,
and all thedisgusting and abominable con
soqu noes resulting from thifganeral a'ud
unnltural intermingling of the races. '
It is-ulelees on‘the part. of any portion
of the Abolition press to’deny the fact, that
this in tobe the leading question at issue
not only in Pennsylvania, but throughout
the Union—We mean the question of negro
suffrage. It is this questionithnt will be
determined by the people of-Pennsylvania
at the polls in October next. It is forced
upon public-attention by the actions of the
leaders Of the Republican party. and must
he met ,with energy and ~deckiou by every
white man, if we woqu- save our institu
tions from jthoruthless hands which seek
the"deatruclion of Anglo—Saxon liberty.—
Lancastrr Intelligencer. .
OPINION ‘OF STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
In the discussions before the people of
illinois jnst previous to his last election to
the U. S._Senate, Judge Douglas said}
“I hold that a, Negro is not. and never
ought to be a citizen of the United States.
I hold that this Government was made upon
a white thesis by white men for the beneﬁt
ofwhite men and their posterity forever.
and should be administered by white men
and none others. Ido not believe that the
Almighty made the Negro capable of self
government. ‘
“Now I guy to you, my fellow-citizens;
that in mympinion. the signers of the Dec
laration of Independenee had no reference
to the Negro whatever when they declared
all men created equal. They desired to ex- ;
preseby that phrase, v'vhite men of I‘lurope- }
on birth, Eurnpeen descent, and hadno
reference tlf'the Negro, the savage Indian»;
or other interior or degraded races. At ‘
that time every oneof the thirteen Colonies ‘
was a. slave-holding colony, and every signer ;
of the, Declaration‘represented a Aluve~hold- ‘
ing oonstituenoy‘ and we know that no one ;
of them emancipated his slaves. much lessi
offered citizenship to them whenthéy signed ‘
the Decilralion."
Abnluun Lincoln on Negro Srgjfmge.—ln his
discussion with Judge Douglas before the
peoyleof Illinois, Abraham Lincoln Said:
“My opinion .is that the different States
have the power to make a negro a citizen
under the Constitution of she United
States, if they choose. The Dred Scott de
cihion decides that they have not that pow
er. If the Stateof Illinois had that power,
I should be opposed to (Le exacts: If it."
And again:
"Judge Douglas has said to you that he
has not been able to get from me an answer
to the question whether I am in favor of
negro citizgmhip.“So far as Iknow, the
Judge never asked me; that; question be
fore. ITS—ashall have no‘occasion to ever
ask it again. for I tell him very frankly that
1 am not in favor of negro citizenship.” r
The Right to Vela—On the question “ex
tending the right of suffrage to negroes,
kwhich is now agitatiqg the public mind to a.
degree second only to that of the paciﬁcation
of the Scenesﬂately in rebellion, the New
buryporHMass.) Herald oﬁ'ere the following
judicious remarks, which deserve the atten
tion of ail who allow reason to predominate
over prejudice :
“ We must remember that ours is 11 mixed
government; there are wheels within wheels
and ‘oircles within circles. The General
Government can bestow citizenship, but
cannot confer the right to vote; the State
can bestow suffrage. but has no control over
citizenship. Let the nation perform its
own functions within its own sphere; and
let each State perform its own mission;
while the people should never forget that
wo‘are a gteat and powerful, a. prosperous
and happy country, not mor‘exbecause the
States are united in one nation tlmn because
the nation is composed of States. sovereign,
within their own limits." '
WOW Irish and German fellow-citizens
may as well prepare themselves at once for
4s new crusade against their religious oon~
victions and political rights. The spirit of
Know Nothingism is not dead—it has only
been slumbering during the war, and not
even the ﬁdelity and courage shown by our
soldiers of foreign extrsction, will prevent
it from again attempting to rob them of the
privileges of citizenship. We see indies:
tions every day 0! the existence of this in
netical and loathsome sentiment,and deem
it no more than our duty to forwern those
most interested ofthe new difﬁculties they
must be prepared to encounter. The fol
lowing extract from the proceedings of the
New'School Presbyterian Synod, held Inte
ly in New York, is buts specimen of the
proceedings of a similar nature that have
taken placein other part: of the country:
-"rnz mono ro orrssr me miss vo're.
“The consideration of the memorial was
the next business in order, and was dis
cussed by Dr. Spear, C. H. Thomgson (col
‘ ored,) Rev. Mr. Johnson. of Pitts nrg, and
others. The principal theme of the dis
.cussion was negro suffrage. This last.
speaker, whOse name was not announced.
3 stated that it. became. at this time, an ab
? soluhe necessity to give the negro the be]-
1 lot, to, counterbalance the Irish voié‘, end
keep out of Congress and the Senafe, men
Efrem the South. The time has come when
‘ such inﬂuences as Irish and Southern poli~
ticinis should beheld in check: The mo
tion on the adoption of the memorial was
put and carried.”
Peter‘s-burg, Va.—Judg6. fenced Ens
Arrived here, bringing wi ‘ him indict
ments fox treason ngniustlgnemle Lee,
COMB. Ewell and ﬁngstrggt. lii-Governors
Lemar and Smith, and gun! omen. He
has £2de to count: with we: Guam
Spegd upon thesubject.‘ "‘T '' -
ﬁfCuinbe‘x-l—gc; miﬂmﬁﬁ
.d with scans of “ Wand }
gicbgockegaud 7m . " “ ’
Iota)» 8: 6mm.
wntsiLLS Tor Constables Qua Jutl
ces of ti}; Pack-as ﬁxed 31y the 1m Leglgxlf
ture-£or Isle .1 ﬁlm (humus oﬂice; .
’ﬁLTbrEe dblla'rs is the chltge ‘for' an.-
nuuucing candidates, In hgrctofpre.
' Aamcnuwmr, mum—We are ya um
be Adams County Agricullunl Sociqty (Ben
dersville)- has resolved to hold. 3 Fair this
year, and have no doubt onr gratiﬁcation will
be shared by the people of the coumy general
ly. These should be a united eﬁ'orl. to make
its. grand success, and ‘1: la hoped that all
who cnn will begin preparations to exhibit
somethink in one or more of the various de
partments which usually make up such a Pair.
More anon. See advertisement in mother
colurran' , .
THE FOURTHr—Layr'ng of the Corner Stand
0/ the National XML—We are informed
that the arrangements tor the leying of the
corner stone at the Soldiers’ Netionel ﬂonu- l
ment at this place on the Fourth of J uly next,
are helng’ pushed forward with energy.—
Enough is already known to‘ make it certain
that we shell have a GREAT DAY of it. The
President of the United States will hs‘here to ‘
perform the ceremonies ol.lnyiug the corner
stone. The Seeretsry of War and many other
prominent public men willalso be present. Gen. ,
0. 0. Howard will deliver the Oration, Col. 0. j
C. Holpine, (“Miles o’Reilly,") will rend en
Original‘l’oem, and Rev, Dr. Tyng, of New
York, will set as Chaplain. Maj. Gen. Gem-y
is to beKCln‘et Marshal. The Marine Band of
Washington, and the National Union linsienl
Association at Baltimore, will be present——
The members of the Cabinet end Heads of De
partments, with the Governors and Heads of
State Departments, 'nre expeeted, and many of
them will come. Prominent otlicexe of the
army and thousands of war-warn veterans will
be here to participate in thus doing honor to
theiz’deedcomrades. The ceremonies, civic
and military, promigﬁ to he a! the most im
posing kind, and will attractnn im'mense'num
ber of people from all parts of the country.—
Ample railroad arrangements will be mude, as
well as for the accommodation of guests here.
Let the local celebrations throughout the
State to abandoned, and let this he the‘grnud
est Fourth of July celebration evw had ii: the
United Sta‘tes.‘ The day, the place, the acne-4
sidn, and the peace which now smiles upon
us, suggest that it he so. ' '
CORPUS CHRISTI.—The Annual Proceuz’on
at Cunowayo (Mud—Corpus Christi, which ii
observed everywhere by the Catholic Church,
was chnnwteriud by the usual procession m.
Couowngo Chapel, but. which was, if possible.
more ﬁnposiug man any previous one. In
dged, 'evely year new emblems are added, and
on Thursday last the ndditious {were quite nu
merous:
The procession was formed at the‘ Church,
at nbout 9 o'clock, and then. prdceeded Lu the
four nlmrs erécled in the vicinity, at. each of
which prniéeaud thunk: were offered up to the
Most High for Herring: received during the
past year. The order of the procession was,
(as ne-ir as w'e courd get. it,) as followa:
Cruss Bearer and Acolytes with Torches
Bnnners.
Sudnlity ofthe Holy Hoary
'l'bree figures of the B. V. Mary: Rachel,
(Shepcldcss); Esther (Queen); Judith (Hen)~
inc.) , , ,
Sodality oflhe Holy Angola.
Angel with Crowu and Sceptre ofthc B. V. M
Five young: ladies mth Inmpg. '
Shrin'e ot'tlne H. v. .\l. ' .
Soulslity wiLh the Instruments of the Pay
sion of Our Lord.
Music. .
Linle John Baptist and Lamb—this was
pnrlirulnrly admired by evqry one.
3 Four Evangelist: wi h the Paulmist in the
midst aft“ them.
Altm- ol Perﬁ'nne. -
Flow er Strvwors.
Ami) Les with Incense and sum“ bells
Censcr.
Angels.
Acolj tea with Torches
Blessed Sacrament under canopy
The Congregation, &c., &c
The procession was 8 really grand one, and
there: were thousand: of persons pmscut to ad
mire it. The whole was under the superin
tendence of Rev. Father DcNecker, who is al
ways untiring in anything he undertakes. and
therefore always successful. To the ladies of
the congregntion and others a 'shafe oi praise
is also due tor the tnshe and industry limuio
fested by them in so magniﬁcently dccomling
the altars and in gating up the various cos
tnmes.
INSTALL‘ATION.—On'Tuesday last Rev. D.
T. Carnahnu, recently called to the charge of
the Presbyterian church in this place, was du
ly Installed as Pnswr of the congregation.—
The charge to the pastor was delivered by
Rev. Mr. Mowrey, of Newville, and the charge
to the congregation by Rev. J. R. Warner.—
The exercises were peculiarly solemn and ﬂu
pressive. Communion was held yesterday. ‘
DEATH or ROBERT BELL, SR.—onr last
week’s paper coutuinedn brie! announcement
'O5 the death of Robert Bell, Sn, formerly of
, this county, but lately of Cumberland county.
Pnrtjknlurs of~ the shocking accident have
since reached us. He was on his way in the
stage from Princeton, lawn, to some point in,
Illinois, to visit a. sister. The horse: become
frightened and mutate bit to one of the bri
dles broke, and the team ren ot!‘ themed some
rods, upsetting the cn’rriege, killing one man,
nearly killing o‘chlld, and seriously injuring
several-others. “The men killed," says an Il
linois paper, “was Mr. Robert Bell, of Cumber
land county, Pm, an old bachelor, 16 years of
age, a very large, heavy man. He wen u mun
,9! large property, pmhebly‘stoﬁoo or more,
and we: on a. visit to the West, where he 1
owned prop‘ty and had reletivel. He me n 1
ﬁne looking, hole and hearty men, end e men I
of considerable intelligence. He won rccogni-i
zed by Dr. Galt, who visited the scene of the ‘
accident, in; an old acquaintance in Pennayln
11in." '
IMPORTANT T 0 ‘PDSTHASTERS.—Re
centIy the Postoﬂice Department issued orders
to oﬂices exchanging Pouches, authorizing
the use of twine instead of paper in putting up
packages of letters. The order he: been mil
understood to apply to all otliceeyand many
country Pustmnaters have gotten the habit of
throwing their letters loosely into the mails,
occasiouing mugh embarmsmeut end inconve
nience to the service. ‘The Department, to
remedy the evilfbns rescinded the order, ex
cept as to chives directly served from ileilmly
omen. Hereafter Postmaster: will be re
quired to earefully wrap letters in good strong
paper, with the‘Poﬂotﬁce, county end SM
legihly endorsed thereon. ‘
ﬁ't‘he Advertisement of P. H. nyér, in
another column, should autumn: “tuition
of all who use Blacksmith God. The nrtwle
of 0031 he otter-N} not surpmed in this can
try, and is‘wonh min; someﬂsunco .fm.
‘ NOTlCEP'Publiaheq of Newspapers in:
pins: spud one copy of their pupa, with rates
0! advertising, to Ihs'AdP‘ “ ’ “‘l2er!
B. Seymour Scheﬂ & C 4 Fulton
Emmi“: ank.
IVER GREEN CE!ETERY.—»Lolhoﬂrri
IWns~lw pnnusnce or“: cell issued by the}
Preaident of the ohl Boﬂdot hangers, the
~Lotholdwn in Ever Green Cemetery usemhledl
in the Arbitration Room 'of the Court-Hansel
0n Wedneldq evening last. George Arnold,‘
3'qu wu called to the chnir, Ind Henry J. .
Fohnutock'apwintcd Sec'y. Dr. ‘Schmuckerl
rend I very Interesting report, which was or
dered to be published, and 1: hereto annexed.
A motion was made and nnnnlmously adopt
ed that the Lotholden at once proceed to the
election of a Pmldent and Board of Managers,
to serve during the ensuing year. The elec
tion resulted in the choice of the following
persons :
Presidgnl—Rev. Dr. S. S. Schmucker.
Manhgérs—H. J. Stable, Dr. J. L. Hill, Co]
0. H.~Buehler, Dr; E. G. decstpck, H. D
Wattles, Geo; Swope” R. G. Mchry, Esq.
Afters full and free interchange of views in
regard to severe] measures tor the payment of
the debt upon the Cemetery, it was recom
mended, by a vote, that an Ice Cream Festival,
or Promennde aoncert, be held on the coming
Fourth of July, for the beneﬁt of the Cemetery
—-the services of the Indies, of course, to be
invoked in the undertaking. '
A resolution was also sdopted recommend
ing a slight increase in the price oi lots—say
to $l2; and the Board was instructed. should
they fail in the measures already mentioned
to secure snﬁicient means to‘pny the funded
debt within the year, to do so by subscriptions
or assessments, as may be deemed best.
3290‘ or THE masks op EVER
The Board ol‘tlanagers ovaerurer-n Ceme
tery. Gettysburg, in closing the year of their
administration, fee] culled on to render to their
constituents an account 'ot' ”if“ stewardship ;
as also of the affairs of the institution in gen
eral. The establishment‘pf a well conducted
Cemetery, as 3. depository for departed relu
tiveshfriends and neighbors, is so perfectly in
accordance withthe dictates of humanity, th '
impulses ot‘ chtion, and the habits of civil
ized nations. that nothing need he said in ,vin
dication ol it at this late day. Even the ancient
helithen were not insensihla to these honorable
feelings of oumnlure, although when'thcy de
posited the remains of their departed friends,
they knew not whnt was their ’condition, or
whether they would ever meet tlrem again.—
But Qhrigtianity hits brought life and Humor:
tnlity to clearer, to certain light; lifting the
veil that separated between the present and
future worlds, and exhibiting the two as iuti
mately counchd. Hence 'there is a' peculiar
propriety in eherishing the mummy of.the de
parted. and keeping up a communion between
the living and the dead. The hatbitol‘convert
ing these nbodes into fznrdcns, and by various
decorations making them pleasant places of
resort, also encourages frequent visits, and
exerts n sulutary inﬂuence on the living.—
Viewed therefore in the light of history, of
reasonﬁfnd of revelation, the maintenance of a
well i proved and well conducted Cemetery,
merits wur attention. The proximity of the
great. rmtionnl burial place, containing the re
mains of the heroes who fell in defence at our
country in the grnnd, decisive bottle of Get
tysburg, which gives so much greater publicity
to.our lown,ghonld_stimulute the citizens of
this town and vicinity to increused effort to
place Ever-Green (‘emeterr in a condition wor
thy of its ohjectund nssocinte. It is due to the
Directors of the national institulion, of which
our fellow-citizen. David Wills, Esq., is Presi
dent, to state that they hn‘ve dealt libernlly by
us in making the entire division» lence between
us at their ou‘n cost. At their late meeting-n
request was also presented to them to extend
theirdton fence nlong Baltimore street to our
gateway; thus greatly improving the front sp
pcumnce of their Cemetery, and saving ns
considerable expense. The application was
favorably regurdrd by 11' number of the Diree
tors and referred to their list-entire Committee.
During the past year the lloard hm had full
opphrtunity to lenru the ordinary expenses of
the Cemetery, and is fully convinced that as
the great mass ofthc citizens are supplied with
lots the future sales will be limited. in the
pest year only twenty-two lots were disposed of.
These st 610 25 each, produced 8225 :30.
Add to this so, tor tu'o rmctions 0* lots, and
we have $723! 50 ns the amount tor this yar
from the sale of lots. The other sources ot in
come raised this amount only to $315 90.
This is merely sufﬁcient to pay the interest on
the funded debt, (which hm. been reduced to
$1,670,) the salary of the keeper, and the
most necessary repairs. No interest has ever
been paid on the Sim ii. It is therelore'evident;
that the income of the Cemetery at present
rates, would not enable the Board to redeem
the stock in many years to come. Your Board ,
therefore adopted n different plan to Menu:-
plish the provision of the charter to surrender
the institution to the lotholderhn We pfonosed
to the stockholders. whose iihemlity furnished
the funds, for the estshlishmeut of the Cemete
ry, to Accept the notes of the Corporutiou in
lieu of their certiﬁcates‘ of stock. This they
have almost without exception generoushy ‘
«lane; and thus the luture msnngeiueut of the
institution is by the charter nested in the lot
holders. . '
’ The Board has ~aecordingly called a general
meeting of the lothe’lders, for the purpose or
organizing by the eleclion 0t oﬂicers,to whom
the present Board will surrender the books,
deeds, plan‘and all other eﬂ‘ecu belonging to
the Cemetery, .
It is elxpected that the lotholders, amounting
to about 400. will at once Adopt mensures to
raise the rEqnisite funds to liquidate the obli
gations of the- Cemetery, as well as to make
further improvements in the beautiful resting~
place of their dead. We. are happy to say,
that the plan and improvement at the Cemete
ry hare [tom the beginning been selected and
prosecuted With such enlightened taste and
public upirit, thnt there are no defects to be
rectiﬁed: it is only necessary to carry out
the very excellent plan originally adopted, and
to go forward in the same path of improvement,
as fast a! means can be obtained.
With these remarks we close our report,
with o'aummnry of the receipts and expendi
tures for the last year: .
TREASURER‘S REPORTFORTHE RECEIPTS
g 0 EXPENDITUBSS OF THE LAST
AR.
Received from former Treisuer, $36 0 82
" from sale of late, 231 60
“ ﬂom previous lot contacts, 61 75
“ lrom permiu, 83 5C
“ old debts and in. on them, .23 45
Payment on principal of funded debt, $230 00
SMm-y of the keeper, on account, 95 00
Interest paid on lnndéd debt, 96 04
1075 locvm stake! for mun-king lots, 32 ‘l5
For ornament.“ trees, 28 00
Mr. Belden, our rural architect,‘ for re-
storing the lines and replacing the
> stakes in cemetery, 96 00
For Various him} on the' grounds, 58 H
Printers' bills, . 32 60
Sullnmith‘Lbill, repairs,
Bnl'nnFﬁn hind, -
; ‘ ‘ =8”:
0n bahnlf of the board,
- . s. 8. scauucxsn,
, Pres't. of Bar Gran Cemetery
H. J. Sun“, Soo'y. . . x _
J. L. HILL,TI‘OI& . .' . -
16-1?“ new Board met on Thursday even
in;l and organized., J. L. Hill wu clawed
'l'relmrel'J and H. J. Subl- Secreury. The
price of lots wu ﬁxed at twelve dnllu: ($12.)
WOn'Fri'day Inernoon Int, while Mr. Pi
us Home: and “ten! other: wan-yo ﬁshing in
HM Gonowngo, the water got too deep‘ for them,
ind being nnnble to swim. Mr. H. went down
write no more. It in supposed his feet gov.
entangled In some roots. He was a young man
and leaves a wife.-—Hmuer Citizen of T/turaday.
ﬂ‘Mrcho. Daugherty recently sold his
house, wi"
township,
obn‘ser. 1
291cm}:
My?!
’33”
4'7 9
GREEN CEMETERY
.. can: aunt. _ i Eleir'en Africa soldier-rite be Hung.
‘gfrxxmtulolutgznhn taken Posmmn 0“ [hunt the St. Louis Democrat 01 115,20.)
. “m“ ‘ l . -
John Minor Butt: nrrived in Richmond on it To dﬁf‘ff“ colors-d mm“? 5" tabs
the sth inst. It in raid that hr will hen can- no; n mR. "I’s" Lurporals “m“. or‘;
men and Wilhnm Walloon, end privates
didatn for the Unihd States Senate. Eh .m McD )Well Tho F )1
There in n rebellion in San Salvador. The REAR; Henr‘y johnqon nitrhncivmi' 03:;
State bu, in conleqnence, bten declared by its ' lC A ll .
President under murtinl law it" Mwﬁ' Snnéuen “-3 Wryhgcxiochcb
' I ‘ n rm er as
The ttotenient thnt the President’s North an n s'2‘flijunited States colororlnignrnlkugf
gmggnpgggs ﬂglrg’g'éagghed to u“ “‘l‘” [and Otto Pierce of Co. L. 4th United States
The remains 1,)? the loldiera. both Northern is;Bl;?|erryn(:|l:§:g)Lr'iz'ltagz,t?g::hr:.i|l;
:3: 13%??53’33 the Wilderness battle-ﬁeld, want of Vicksburg. Mism, on $536213“ of
' lA ril 3d. 1865 and then visit re anta-
The shackle: were removed from Jeﬂ‘eraen‘tign’ of J. R.’ Cook, live miles trom the
Davis last week. He has donned“: suit of . hridge. They robbed and wounded My;
Sink, “d i 5 “10"“! “10"! new”!!! than here. ICook, and shot_his wile, so thin. she soon
are. e ‘ ‘ . ' ' ‘
It is now said that the indictment ofJed'cr- lii-”er d'md' Km“ considernltion of miff'ugn'
lon Davis was drawn up without consulting 013 g gircums Inces‘ip. “0 cage 0 ”I":
the President or on} leading ofﬁcial. i aurora? your}:lglfqo‘BuEQßEmh2§s§£§§2m
Twenty thousand negroes in Alabama are were ordered “to be hung by the neck un
now dependent on charity tor subsistence. itfhdeed. at Vicksburg, ”Miss” Friday, May
The Confederate eoldiers in the Southwest 26th, 1865.”
are netive in putting down the girrrilln. '
In some towns in Georgin ngwsboys nre sel
ling their papers at three eggs apiece.
i It is reported that the rebel General Toombs
committed suicide at his residence in Georgia,
to avoid arregt by United States goldiers.
At a pie-nit: at Albnny. thst week, two wood
en-legged men ran a race for $25. , ‘
e William Smith, obGorernor or Virginia, has
surrendered himself at Richmond, und been
paroled. O o ‘c
The explosion at the ordnance depot at Clint
anoogn was coined by a spark from‘ikn lnromo
tive. Two hundred and ﬁfty thousand dolllrs
worth oi stores were destroyed. \y
One hundred and ten thousand troops have
already left Washington {or their homes.
Provisional Governors for Georgia nn'd Ain
hhmn are about to~henppointcd. ‘ -
Most of the troops of the Republican Gener
ol Negrete, in Mexico, have deserted. it is‘re
‘ ported from Mutamorns thnt the French army
will be used to garrison Northern Ml:xlf‘o. \
Hon. W. W. Boyce, of South Cnnilinn, bun
been unconditionally pardoned hy the Presi
ident
Daniel R. Goodloe hogs been nppoin'ed I'-
nited Smtes Mnrshal at Washington, to, sue
ceed anon. ‘ J . '
Pix-President Buchnnnn’s history of his ad
ministration: will shortly appear. ,
The Secretary of War has ordered all lhe
prisoners in Fort Mcllenry to be released.
There is a revivnl of business nt Charleston,
and new stores are opened every any. J
Judge Parsons, ofAlnhomn, will he appoint
ed Provisional Governor of tint State.
The Indians attacked a )‘lormon'tram on the
overland ronte recently, killing and wounding
nil the stock-tenders and escort. Gem‘ml
Connor hassent troops to keep (hm-once open.
“any of the South Carolina coast ‘plztn'ters
hove token the 01th of nllegiamcr, mul have
gone to Hilton Hend to see General Gilmore
übout the recovery of their plantations.
Mnior General ord hm been appointed to
command in Oregon.
General Terry, it is reported, will sumorsede
llulleck at Richmond. _
Secretary Stantoh is preparing n relax (0
Gen. Sherman’s report.
Iris said that. no mine French troops Will be
sent to Mexico. '
The Prianss of Wales was dﬂivurtd of n
son on June 3. "
The rebel Commodiu'e Maury is anxious to
surrender. Sn
Governor Mugmﬂy, of South Carolina, is to
be Paroled.‘ ’ .
There is grant qutiiution in .\'ortlu Cdrolina,
especially among the freednwu.
The're are few soldier: in Washington, ueur.
ly all having left for their humus.
A popular subacvipﬁan in France 0‘ two
centimos per head, for a medal in be [mm m
ed [0 Mrs. Lincoln. has been strprud by‘hc
French authoritigs. - _
John C. Brm‘kcurid‘ge has cicnpcd. ”is ar
rival in Cuba is repdrletl.
. Large numbers ofsoldlens are deserling from
the ngimenu M Wnshingtnn, and going: humc.
The sales of conﬁacmexl prnp: rty In HuriJ:
have been postponed lill non hull.
.__-._7._.--_ U
Notes of Third ‘Series of 7-308' now
The demand for the; Second Sorici’ofthe 7-
30 .\'otea was so great llml the Treasury De
pnrzmeni was unable to prim the-m will: sum
cien't rapidity to ﬁll the orders. It will he re
membrred that s Etirndgcd millions were sub-
scribed and [mid for in n single week. The
printing presses have ﬁnally surmounted the
difﬁculty, and, on Wednesday, Jim: 7th, the
delireries of‘thc Third Series commenced, nml
will be continued with the same-promptness
thnt marked the supply of the notei‘of the
ﬁrst madl second series. It has been this in»
terruptiorr of delivery at the time of subscrip
tion winch has given on Appearance ofn fall
ing 05‘ in a. popular taking of the loam—the
great body of émnll takers being unwilling to
pay their money unless they receive their notes
right in hand, to carry them home. it is ex
pected that utter this week the daily~euhscrip
tious to'the Seven-Thirties will run up into
millions, as they will undoubtedly he stimulu
ted by the opening of the farmers’ wool mark
ets Enst'nnd West. It is notpt nllrlikely tlmt
the Government will ever again oﬁ‘crso desi
rable a security in these notes, and shout two
hundred millions only remain to be taken.
With the close at the war the national ex
penses V)" be vastly reduced, and investors
must look for I sharp reduction in the rate of
interest as soon no the present lonns become
due, and be pifd oll'. Therein no renson why
the United States credit for money should ever
again fall below its credit for courage. The
same spirit thét preserved the gmyniphical in
tegrity of th‘ntry will plum. its pecuniary
integrity on with that of the most {mor
cd nations—end that will represent a rate of
interest under rather than over four per. cent.
Q‘Gov. Carlin has just issued a procla
mation. to the people of Pennsylvania, rec.
commending A proper observance of the
coming anniversary of our national inde
pendence.~ After speaking in ﬁtting terms
of our gallant. soldiers, the Governor con
cludes with the following reco mmendalion:
"I recommend that in every part of the
State. on the approaching anniversary ~of
Indesemlencn, special observance: he had
ofw (some to our returned defenders. and
in mmmomtion of the hes-oic do“? of
numeric» and their bomra es who‘ ave
Mien. ‘ ' ,r
$767 02
S 50
669 43
97 59
The Ravage: Iy" Wan—96cm tétums in
the War Department. show (he! the deaths
in the army since this war brake out, so fer
u hen-d from. with the estﬂmte made for
those returns not yet handed in, including
starved prisoners, £lO.. win aggregate about
that hundred and twenty-[l've thousand .’ These
are the deal/u alone./ When we estimate
the wounded in the htio of three for every
one killed, which in less than the usual ave<
rage, we see at. what a fearful sacriﬁce ofhfe
and limb the !W' huhheen prosecuted. .
$767 03
“H.~.——-—“
Reduction 0/ Wages.—The Harrisburg Tale
e'aph state: that there appears to be a gene
's‘ Igfeemeut among the railroad comps
mes mi proprietors of machine shops, em,
'0 l'eéﬁco Ihe wages of employees ﬁﬂm per
cent/J, commencing with the present month.
y /a.,'l'he report that. the Confederate's gt
@l3lO Bass. Tex-s. bad aﬂ‘ered armed lid to
‘ *umiljan's Government is conﬁrm,
‘ not. sampled, lpowgvgr.
- #H‘P.‘ ' .
“rho rebel Genenls Edward Johnson,
3100", ”Id J. K. Andem,‘ and
Arnold 9! sum. 11¢.) foe
mu undo;- the M , ’ ;;
ready.
[6"1‘119 Baltimore Sumlay -T¢lzgram, in
an article commenting on the acquittal of
the parties who murdered Joseph Shaw.
the editor of the Westminster Dnnocml,‘
says: ‘
’l‘here may be some who. from partisan
“bias or an even more unworthy motive. um
iaeek to polliulo this awful spectacle. by or
leging that the murdered mun had given
'oﬁ‘ence by his oat conduct. We know but
[little of—Mr. Shaw's nnteoedenta. and earn
'less. ,If he was guilty or nny violation of
:Inw, there were tribunals before \vhichuho
1(mold have been arraigned, and power
lenough in the authorities toy-unish him.
The knife of the assassin is a poor auxiliary
to justice. and the jury that so far forgot
their solemn duty, the revorance dim to tho
law, the stern demands of even-hnnxlod iul<
ltioe, the duty flue to society, and lb owlul
irespnnsibility imposed by a rightooé (ind.
while they.c§nnot relieve the son of tho
Icriminulw, ought not to share-with thorn
llhe imiﬂr portion of their guilt. it in tho
liduty, than. of every good citizen in (lofenoo
[\‘of that morality which elevate-s society and
Rush-in; overument, to brand as they do
lsbrvo 1:05: the heinous murder that dark
.erhi our history and tho iniquitous porn-iv
lsioh that disgruceﬁourjurisprudence. ‘
- '-x—¢Ol» ~‘-r~~- ~
‘ ﬁsh'zlrdrr Fire in ll'lrrislmlﬁq.—;lh"ris
burg.\.luno lﬁ.—-—A‘ vvry destructive fir.a or'.
lrurred, in this city this morning. The
‘fl nuns‘worn ﬁrst discovered about 3 O'clxwk
lin‘ R. 'l‘. Flemiugi coach factory, on tho
lcornor oll'l‘hirihtrootanl Strawborry'nllay,
{ [:1 n vbryfcw minute-z tho oonll ignition nx~
'tanh-d mnholiu-‘ldings uljmimig. mnl be:
fore the ll vr‘nnvcoulvl be arrested tho follow
ing ﬁmperi‘ieq were destroyed: R. 'l'.
:l-‘loming’v cq'icllTlotory and 'hlm‘knnith
shop. with t'lhu- contenta. hm Him!) —n r.
insurance; .lnmph Paulten's billiard saloon.
loss $5.00.): ll In" Ilv’W," day“,- liw 3U») -,
| Willinm Purkhill's dwelling and plumbing
‘pslnhliqhmhnt. low- ‘3 LOW). ‘
I ,"I‘Ln Dzi’m'kﬁf‘mh winging omm; “'ll
pall'wllv dualmyml; 10-"; EM (IKl—uwur-nl
-f6r 93.0“.7. Tl." HI‘MQ Clplml “olul. VX
lrlmnun. C-mMy I‘rnnxfnni Cum Ihuv,
F‘nnklin I] nunnn-lSz-utn Arwnal Wyn: far
in lime in “mt. jeopardy. an! Ind Hn
IndillPi nut liven nrrvstf'l M. 1h" 7?:[.v7..1,15
jprmlinu om». m’n progn‘nhlivﬂ urn: but
the mm! nimble paylmn M lhrriulqu
gévnulvl huvu lwvn in mhns Ln-nhy.. 'l‘hd lino
.Wns tho wmk ul'un im'c-udiyly. ‘
y - u¢ - "~ \ ,
I 'DJm's' Dnﬂ'nm—h is MM Hm! Chang);
O'Unnnm' inﬁll-ls in m“ :l°\‘\'itnn-Itv.sil;lh--
!!:unm‘ ui J: ﬁ' vang-vmul it)\'unduh|lo [u
’h'in!~‘. im-huhng lII'I‘JH‘O‘ Gnu-Ly. whnnr
{gum} the right of Mn chum In the mill-u rx
lwnt. Man. U .\'. ankmmn. 1391 mm 'lfm
['uxou’. F. lelh-rrml 01mm \xht) harm
and nhetlml tho rulwllmnilyd inﬁ‘hlod llmt
{in' withdrawing Yrdm the mm. ”in MW»!-
'in: Sham \vure pxncising nu nlldulllulvhl
huém. n'l‘ .oex- gvnllcmen are all I‘Wyori.
.:uul frqm [Ll'll ppm chm on rm-ur I, :0“! 11-1-
Itvrq‘ﬂ'mm mmr-‘nf 111:1}: tn ﬂon'hmn mm
'0“ ﬁlo. Mn, U "nnnur inlrwlrhv prnvuuhnt
Jr“? hm): w.” m-llny llwlm Ilm aulvncu (If
c‘bu[)§('l.—-1:«CIIUJ’IV (A: I’.) (‘./mm. , \‘
A‘ .Uyém-umr La'l/rr.——Ou lhn ~hh Lll4f‘..
tfn m—n named ‘Frvnrh and .\L-Mm-r, 0T
3' run: “run-h. Y | 5 wow :u'rnslml h; M j.{~
)[n-yc-ra :u: I [nought w l. us cuy :lnllrlmlgml
in [he gunn} Inpuso. 0" the charge of w‘ri
lin: a myrtcri‘nm lvnvr il-l~ll'(“~4‘ll tn J.
\Vilk- 5 B rlllu. um! which was suhm Hm] m
(IVIL‘HN‘ lu—lm‘v ”I“ w‘mlssjntnllm Cum-l at
“'ushmgtnn. [I turn" out nuwﬂml the
letter W 1: .1 frnul pvrp: (mm! by n perm"
nummi Panly.‘wim 1: mu} m In: :| anger“-
mt—nt dvu-cllvg. nnd wlm enterlmninu an
inner hulrmi town.“ the purlim urn-um],
tumult-«I Ilium}??? of this "Iqu n! ww-uking
rnw‘ngé, Firm-h :nnnl McAlm-r have [men
n-lozmml, and Purvly has mums Inn-n ur‘ru-I
ed and placed in vc-Insa cnnﬁuwnv m. on (In:
ohm-g:- nf mmm'le: the alleged huqJ.—,
Cu'hbrl'ldml (311.) "awry. 5 V
Little Julw Chums—This renegmla Demo‘-
cml has been svlvcperl m repraxem. the Al»;-
§lltnuniuts ml "'l“de county in the next.
State Convg'mion. A number 0| yeah n 3!)
whrn Jospph'ﬂum-y wzss one o! the Ran-a.-
sonmtivos Imm (his county. Ccssna. 9n some
question think. arose, made «_ronr‘mg spm-clr
about: Deumcrs'cy and charged (luﬂby wuh
a Will". of zen] and ﬁdelity for the party.
Gnﬂ’uy tom :xnllsaid—“Mr. Splukm, m:
He John Ceiumn brags luudlx‘ubom lus
Démocracy, but, I have always noticed ”mt
the 001 v Limb bnwls most loudly, care: mo
least. nboul'her can!" (iuﬁ'oy was riphl.‘
The mu'e blatant boast of Bedlam-d not qnly
buwled hke a cow. but. whvn prerse‘ﬂ by
the needs‘ol‘his muation, “as lxke meow.
relmlnipgent— Wcalmorcland Republican.
THE MARKETE.
GETTY’SBUIIGL—Snunwx Her.
I. 7 on In 1 50’
. '0 00
.. 1 so to 1 cu
~ 1 40‘“) I (30
.. - 90
.. ‘ I 00
.. . 60
.. . l 00
2 on to 2 60
l 50 to l 6Q
17 on
I 00
Flour .. .‘
Rye F1uur..........-...........
While thﬂh..n...£m......‘
Red \\'heat...,...........
C0rn...............,.
Bye
0nu.............’.,‘
Buckwheat. "Mr
Timothy Seed.
Flax Seed...”
Pinter of Far]
Hum-3:4
', WA
LﬂHOﬁFP-Fupn LAH‘l'.‘ ‘ :
7’87 wheat
l 85 lo 2 2C»
80 ‘0 “m
8810' 95
‘ 60 to 62
14 00 $OlB 00
II 50 kill-00
‘lB W 10” 00
2 06 to Z 10
Flour“ yuan"...
When
3,224... .A...........
Go ’
On ...
B/eef Came, per band
"Hogs, per hund........
Hay.
Whiskey
MARRIED-
On the 12th inst“, ‘u: the residence of the
bride's ﬁuher, by Rev. W”! G. Ferguson, 811-.
JOHN SELLERS to Miss AMANDA MARTIN,
all of Cumb’nd county, Pa.
On lhv 4311 ML, ny Rev. M. J. Allexnnn, up:
EPHRAuLn. CHOOSE, oiCl‘frol! county, m
ELLEN E.'STEAR, of Adqms‘county. ,
0n the sch inn...» the residence of Mr. Sam
uel Linn, by- Rev. W.V. thwnldﬂlr. SAMUEL
mm to Mix: MAMA ET ANN masses,
both of Adams count].
A . ‘ 313 D 1:
ﬁObitnuy notice: 3 cent: per lino for 3w»
ovser {our linen—rash to accompany noticé. av a:
£01: an 150: int, in nu. ptm, am. Just»
G. McGQNAGAL, aged 25311.11110. and 6 dnya. ‘
V 0:: the 2m day of Bay; u Hump”, In.
ELIZABETH B. EICHOLTZ, aged 1 ”in I
month and 2 daft. . - '
‘On the 12th in», MAEGABI'I' GRILL»,
daughter of Barnabas and Illbﬂl} Dmdorﬂ,
of Franklin wwnship, Aged 81m 5 noum
ad 14 days.
On the 27th nit, Sol-gt. WI» DISTRICK, in,
the 13d yeup! his sac. A. in unused myth
the service b! hi: can”, ﬁnd hing nick a,
«Iced n {mush m Highlands, Iﬂddﬁ
M Lheholn’ol ,Ib ‘ #2,!!th ‘ «7;
”page wot , and g 5;“)!!! .
“gully; , Manny ..p 4, $7!”

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