iVtfisintrii !Friday. learness7 !I. IMPS 01.0 TNAD. DINGINTED tooptikettinfist Arabi a I'lasle! Vgaddigis t leVene, 31 4 .4.11.1112 Y week, forced the Beommtruntlou t'oranditteeho a, vote on remikttions he had prepared for the Impeachment of Preaideat Johnson, "for high crimes and mlsdensestaors"— and came off balky whipped. He was &Unto muster but three votes for them— Ms own, Ilontwell's and Farnworth's,— vibllst sts were east against them, via: Braghares, Paine's, fireman's, Huh hard'e,Brookat's and Beck's. It Is saki that be (Stevens , became very wrathy, sent gave'. ent to his mortl• dratlon and diegust by tleelni big to a lima man on the Committee: -The Depublkxrn part y has been kitten{ to-day by the action of this Commit tee, at Me imsealsce of General Grant ,natt kis friends. - i have found that for the I last two or three days the men who shouted the loudest, shut threw their bate the highest, fbr tl. H. Grant, have heart using every exertion to influence against Impesieliment the other metn , H boas of this ocaninittee who were sup ra:teed to favor it; that Grant has been tSee no Influence csoritchere to the de feat of th. salieme, sad that .itirew Johueou has to thank the General that he tamales tudisturbed it/ the White House. 1 have been lu public life fur for ty years, and though I do not pretend to any gift of prophecy, r lin ve seldom been uustaken in-aay political predictions. 1 how tell you that to day's cowardly ac tion will cost us New lot , l'ennsy Iva- Ma, and probably three or four other Northern titates." Shortly alter the return of Mr. Ste vens to ills L , 14 u moms, he was called on by Mr. dtirlu,n, correspondent or the New York The "old common er" expressed - himself quite willing to have all he Ntid published. Be admit ted that us between the President and tiraut "the l'reeitleut certainly hest the weight of the evidence on his side ; but Johnson being right or Grant being It rune,, It ta.d.e, u., ditrerenee." What he wanted wad, to have the Prewident impeached. The correspondent asked Itiut whether he 11 All dimappointeti with the vote by the ooramittee. "Not a bit,, sir, ' Stevens replied;; "I know all the cowarde in this Congress. Long wiped-- once has enabled me to bleak Mark eve ry one of them, damn them:" The correspondent again asked," IV haL, then, is at last your opinion on the qUeliti lion whether Mr. Johnson will ever be tin peached ?'' "Sir," said Mr. Nevem., 'with a bitter ample, "I shall never bring up this ques tion of, impeachment again. I am not going to dolly with that or any other committee In regard to It any longer." At toil moment a secretary entered the chamber, and tile corrtspondeut took hie -have. Thu real tileuil.; of the cuuutry will be glad to hear that the old mischlot-maker hat res olved not lo bring up this dlaturb ing tootion again. THE ICTARDLE CASE- On Monday, Chief Justice Chase, in behalf of the Supreme Court, declined to ilbmbiss the2doCardle oase. The opin ion Is elaborate, and eitee many authori ties. It states there la ample law to take hold of the case, and the Court will there fore hear argument, upon it on the first Monday In March. The decision causes much commotion In Radical cireres at. Washington. The leaders of that party know that their "reconstruction? measures will nut stand the constitutional test, and hence their alarm at this preliminary step in the Supreme Uinta. „Ur. Trumbull has in >trodueed a littl in the Seinito to prevent the Courts fruni decitling i on the "ream structiou" acts ut all, and Lbws leave sole power In the hands of Congress.— Whether the bill will pass time must determine, but if it does it will be one of the most bold and shameless outrages evsr attempted by a lel/thistly° bodes.' THE President has orl,lered a new witt tory dlstrlet, with headtipal tern at Wablx ingtou, and unwed Chu. Slienalall to take continent' of It. The General, It la bald, deerines, from an ititlibliptiitital to be located at Washington. The l'rest dent also proposes to confer on Gen. Sherman the rank of General by brevet— hut it Is. said that the Itadieuls In the Senate will not confirm it. CitIfERAL 130WKIM, the chief of the Freedmen's Bureau, has come out open ',rend 'decidedly in.favor of amalgama tion. The matter has caused no little excitement among the leaders of the Repnbilean party in Wnaldngton.— While they cannot and do not deny that the tendency of all they are doing is to break down . every political and social 'barrier between the two races, they re gard General 'Howard's open advocacy of atnalgemation as liUle ahead of time." They are trying to keep themat ter 'inlet for the present, tearing the effect ft may have on the coming eke lions. Tun Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Comatercia/ (And.) reintss the following Ini;tdeni connected with the surrender of Orant to Stanton : The President said, in a conversation oa Saturday, that he would give dlO,OOO out of bia own p.cket if the Arm/risen people could haeti.een General Grata At the Cabinet meeting on Priduy, while qoentlons,vsFye being put to bon about hie &edam lit *lie Stanton matter. lle never es t er a mart look meaner or more humiliated. "fie is not. al big man," said 3,ofituton,."elther men6lly, morally, or phystfally; but before he had answer ed-the:questions we put to biro, lie seem ed to have shrivelled up tufo no bigger than my flat." .RADICAL EXTRA VAO ATiCE— in 1860 the House nt Harrisburg employed Zia of ficers, 'aria paid them $2,1„400 The same House, :In 35114 ‘ employs 98 oilleers, and wittpsy,puma $81,210. So says 3 Harris borteurreskudent of the Reading .Daily Times, o neutral paper. Just think of it — one bundled members and ninety 914cers I But of such is Radical ext.rtiir,spoo made. vit...i , :tiijtiniare City Cauneil: Lave . 71:11. ordinance authorizing the .514 or to vote the stock held by the city fri . .tlyi'VYmteru Maryland Railroad.- 111111 1- Att' no doubt result in kicking Chapman mei. Prenhisacy of the rpoid, to—and we hope will Jra,lo, who Stied the po- AWN& ho falktillfy laid efficiently pre vious , fh:ltiffhaimpithey by Chipman. Wnrcit Wild. You (Woods ?-0u the one side is thettinstfratton, aitb S GON'- ' erstaeutskr and for WHITE MEN. On the .othee side le lieurphtlant Plaitan .Feentiohnn, Public. Pluttlier, and NE 451+402EQUALITY. There le the whole. thing 10 he strongest soli sharpest deli , un5 104 , 4 and as between these two oppo sing forces there is uo possible room tor 4 third partl,:-1 143 4% — iiiiiiThe but two coableaubsoin:Ske anteing uoliteet ' the Drebitsbjebh one•hini Mot itedi= oalAssli ea• sir nook) Cbs pito* to eisealigaltWellitbsini--Beeguyfr_o 4 i A Wortit4.4ln:mr, GRANT SADLY lICIfANED lb , . orrripnV Abtieviall4,4/40041 Jobs:Mat I. %erg mil. re. _ Th.. Pre%1411.111 Itlir&Proitild b, the OM. The ecirreapottience het wean President Job mon snit General avant, on the slit)- jest of the latter surrendering the \Vnr Department to Stanton, has attracted very general attention. It 141 known that when General ftntnt was appointed Seereeerref Wei est -nWeries, ha pawinla ed that If.tise Senate did not swain the suspension, he would surrender the of fice to the President in time for hint to appoint & successor to Stanton, so - that tltb latter would be compelled to ask the courts to reinstate him. Grant Mil not keep this promise, but when Stan ton appeared at the office he walked out and left him in possession, The corres pondence growing out of this ungentle manly conduct on Ornnt's part, is too lengthy for our columns, but we subjoin sufficient portion to give our readers a ! correct idea of Its purport. Under date of January 25th, Grant ! says. to the President: On Tuesday, the day Mr. Stanton re-' entered the office of the Secretary of War, ties'. CoLurtoch, who had carried my official letter, announcing that, with Sit. Stanton's reinstatement by the Sen ate, I had ceased to be Secretary of War ! urn interiot, and who saw the President r open and read the eommuniefition, brought-bank to me (Cow the President inersuge that he wanted to see use that day at the Cabinet meeting, after I had made known the fact that I was no lon ger Secretary of War a f t interim. At I this meeting, after opening it as though were member of his Cabinet, when reminded of the notification already giv en him that I was no longer Secretary of War ad interim, the President gave a version of the conversation alluded to already. In this statement it was-w- err-`I cif that, in both conversations I had agreed to hold on to the office of Secreta ry of Weir until displaced by the courts, or resign so as to place the President where he would 'save been bud I never aceesed the ofllee. After hearing the Itreeldent through, I slated our (waver nations substantially as given in this let- I ter. I will add that fur convertation before the Cabinet embraced other mat-, ter not pertinent here, mud is, therefore, left out. I In nowise admitted the cor rectness of the President's statement of our conversation, Mouph lo soften the ce , idea/ contradiction ray statenttnt pin's, I said alluding to ouriiral ronvetaation oa infkiect, President :night lam:. U/4 - derBlood me at' Way IW, Said, namely, that I had promised to resign if I did not resist the reinstatement .1 »Lark no rtoohlprorn jar,. This contains a net denial, by Grant, that he ever made any such promise. In reply to this letter, under date of Jan uary 3tat, the President positively as serts the promise made, and In forelbl terms. Hemp!: My recollection of what then tninnpi red is diamatrically the reverse your narration. In the presence of the Cabi net I asked you. first, if, In R conversa tion which took place shortly after your appointment as Secretary of War ad in tcrini, you did not agree either to remain at the head of the War Department and abide any judicial proceedings that might folio* the non-concurrence by the Senate in Mr. Stanton's suspension ; or should you wish, not to become in volved in such a controversy, to put me in the same position with respect to the I °Him as I occupied previous to your are palutment, by retaining it to use in time to anticipate such action by the Senate? This you admit. Second, I then asked you if, at the conference on the prece ding Saturday I had not, to avoid nihrun deratandiug, requested you to state what you Intended to do; and further, If In reply to that inquiry you had not referr ed to our former conversations, saying that from them I understood your post• lion, and that your action would be con sistent with the understanding which had been reached. To these questions you also replied in the aftimuitive.— third, I next asked if, at, the conclusion o u f n oduerNittdr that N o v i e l w Sa e t r l e lr t d o a i y l;iv i e t fi vir ov ig e o r t 1 conference on Monday, before final at , lion by the Senate on the case of Mr. Stanton. You replied that such was the understanding, but that you did not sup pose that the Senate would act so soon. 'this account of what passed between us at the Cabinet meeting on the 14th hi steel, widely differs Irons that contained In your eoummuleatiou, fur it shows that Instead of having "stated our con versations as given in the letter," which has made this reply necsssary, you ad mitted that my recital of thew R. 41.1, en tirely accurate. Sincerely anxious, how ever, to be correct in my statements, I have to-day read this narration tit what occurred on the 14th instant to thonem bare of the Cabiout who were then pres ent: They, without exception, agree In its accuracy. If the case rested here the question would be evenly balanced, but the Pres ident Is sustained by five disinterested witnesses—for the members of the Cabi net, who were present at the interview, all agree with him in their recollection of the promise (Inuit made. The weight of cillence is so overwheliniugly on the side of the President, that Grant stands convicted' of violating his promise and departing from the truth. Ills reputa tion for honor and veracity soffera very greatly by the conflict. The correspon deuce, however, damages Alm still fur ther in the eyes of all honorable wen, for it convicts Mtn of duplicity and dou ble-dealing toward the President. In another letter, Grant saye,: From our conversation and my written' protest of August Ist, leaf, against the re moval of Mr. Stanton, you most have known that my greatest objection to his removal was the Jeer oU:ft SOME one would be appointed in his stead who would, I t y opposition to the laws relating to the res toration of the gouthern States to thcb. proper relation to the government, embar rass the army in the performance of the duties especially imposed upon it by the twee; AND THAT IT WAS TO PREVENT AN APPOINTMENT THAT I ACCEPT ED Tug APPOINTMEMT OF SPeRETARY WAR AD rsrxani, and not for the pur pose of enabling you to get rid of Mr. Stanton by my withdrawing it from him in opt.asit ion to the law, or, not doing so myself, surrender it to one who, as the statement and assumptions in your com munication plainly indicate, was sought, and It was to avoid this doubt, as we,l as to relieve you from the personal ember ran/anent in which Mr. Stanton'. rein statement would place you, that I urged the appointment of Governor Cox, be lieving that It would be agreeable to you and also to Mr. Stanton, satistied as I was the good of the country, and not the odic..., the latter desired. Prom this it appears that be concealed from the President his real motive in ac cepting charge of the War Department. While be pretended that he did It to oblige the President, he now admits It was done to prevent him appointing a roan of his own choice to the °Moe- No doubt It was done with the fall knowl eyrie anti by the advice of Stanton and his friends. In order to accommodate them, and assist to reinstate the Wends- I sod Secretary when the time should ar rive for It, ho consents to play a con temptible game to deceive his superior officer. Duplicity of thislcind wouldde grey the reputation ofa business or pro fessional man, and cannot fail to Injure Grant's beyond repair. The good sense of the country likes honest, straight-for ward conduct, and we believe the public will as severely condemn the absence , of it in the General of the armies as in a less importaqt. pet:wattage. The above Igtteze 'were seta to Con vete, under a call from the House, the Radicals aupposiug that Brant had the better ef the President. But the Presi dent wee toot, tu be AM eldelletals,„ 91/ the loth 'or February , itklietwedeut other letter - beligamie—Oraww-erh/ch we eitloooL .19so Poos444latitors: > t , Yost ppm* of a:v.1460v of Um ea* alt, rts a reiteration of 1.1. t, many and gross nti 1•tr• t•tolflitir ,1 hi vtitmjil Virk.yetlieflirtielt:, ;owl ,ert Utc Cur tnsa al the statements Lotto/Nell 1 0. onisiunitstio a of the ell., - MN:. eatti heir 4 gitr your oval wor4, anything in yours in reply to it to the ft*ntrary otit withstanding. Wbenevelra Oentroversy tipttro mitten , of feet reaches Mite point to ii bleb this has been brought, farther maertion or dewed between the Immediate pante- should cease, especial ly whrrtl upon either side it loses the character of the respectful discussion which Is required by the relation In w /stall Labe Hulk& alautl to eaclt taker, anti degenerates in toile and temper. In such a case, it there is nothing to rely anon but the opposing statements, coo clusimaa Meet be drawn from these Mate o-wilts alotie, anti from whatever intrinsic probabilites they affbrd in favor of or against either of the parties. I shoOld not slit ink from this test in the controversy; but, ftntonately, it Is not left to tills test alone. There were lice Cabinet officers present at the conversation, the details of winch, in lily letter of the:4Bth you allow yourself to say contains many and gross misrepreselitations. These gentlemen heard that conversation, and have read my statement. They speak for thethseives, and I leave the proof without a word of comment. I deem It proper, before concluding this communication, to notice some of the statements contained in your letter. You say that a performance of, the promises alleged to have been made by you to the President would have Involved a reskt sure to law and an Inconsistency with the whole history of my connection with the SION: 4 / 8 1On of Mr. Stanton. You then state that you had fears that the Presi dent would, on the removal of Mr. Stan ton, appoint 80111 e one in his place who o ould embarrass the army in carrying out the Itceoustruction acts, and said, "It o as to prevent ouch an appointment that I accepted the appointment of Secretary of War ad interim, and hot for the nor poee of enalibeg you to get rid or Mr. i-tan ton, by my withholding It from him in opposition to law, or not doing so my -elf, surrendering It to one who would, as the atateinents and assumptions in your communieutiou plmuly indicate, Willi sought." First of all, you have admmitted that, front the very beginning of what you term the whole history of your connec tion with Mr. Stanton's suspension, you Intended to ciroutuvent the Preddeut. It was to carry out that intent that you accepted that apixdutment. It was in your mind at the Unice( )•ourneceptance. It was not, then, in obedience to the or der of your superior, as has heretofore been supposed, that you assumed the duties of the office. You knew it was the President's purpose to preveut Mr. Stanton from resuming the odiee of Sec retary of War, and you intended to defeat that purpose. You accepted the Mike, MA in the Interest of the President, but of Mr. Stanton. If this purpose, so entertained by you, had been confined to yourself; "it, when accepting th office, you had dollen° with a mental reservat/on to frustrate the President, it would have been a tacit de ception. In the ethics of some persons such a course Is allowable, hut you can not stand even upon that quintiostable ground. The history of your connection with this transaction, as written by your self, places you Ina dititcult predica inent, and shows that you .not only con • coaled your design from the President, but induced him to suppose that you would carry out his purpose to keep Mr. Stanton out of office by retaining It your. self after an attempted restoration by the Senate, so tut to require Mr. Stanton to establish his right by judicial decision. - The President concludes with letters addressed to hint by Secretaries Welles, McCulloch, Browning and Seward, and Attorney General Randall, in reply to inquiries from him as to their recollec tion o r the conversation with Grant. They all corroborate the President'sstaterneut. We make room fur three of them, as fol loW's: WASIIINUTON, D. C., I.'ebruary 5, 1868. : ]our note of this date was Lauded to me this evening. My recollection of the conversation at the Cabinet meeting on Tuesday, the I4th of January, cor responds 0 ith your atatettent of it in the letter of the 31st ultimo, in the published correspondence. The main points speci fied in that letter giving your recollec tion of the conversation are correctly . stated. Very re.speetfuLly, Wino. To the President. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Feb. 6th, ltz&S.—Sir : I have received your note of the rith instant, calling my attention to the correspondence between yourself and General Grant, its published in the Chron ic* of yesterday, especially that part of it which relates to what occurred at the Cabinet meeting on Tuesday, the 14th ult., and requesting me to state what was said in the conversation referred to. I cauuot undertake to state the precise language used, but I have no hesitation In saying that your account of that con versation, as given in your letter to Gen eral Grant, under date of the 31st, sub stantially, and in all important particu lars, accords with my recollection of it. 'With great respect, your obedient ser vant, • lit MeCul.l.oetzt. To the Pewit-len& POST-ON EIVE DRY ARTMENT, WA SHIM,- TON, D. C., Falba, : lam in re ceipt of your letter of February call ing my attention to the correspondence published In the Chronicle between the President and General Omit, and especi ally to that part of it which refers to the conversation between the President and General Grant at the Cabinet meet ing un Tuesday, 14th of January, with a request that I state what wassail/ in that conversation. In reply, I have the hon or to /date that I have read carefully the correspondence In question, and particu larly the letter of the President to (letter al Grant dated January 31, The following extinct from your letter of January 20 to Gen. Grant, is, according to my recollection, a correct statement of GO conversation that took place between the President, and General Grant at the Cabinet meeting on January 14th last. In the presence of the Cabinet, the Pres!. dent asked General Grant whether, in a conversation which took place after his appointment as Secreatry of War ad in terim, he did not agree either to remain at the head of the War, Department, and abide any judicial proceedings that might follow the non-concurrence by the Senate in Mr. Stauton'i su.Ai ni.don, or should he a ish not to beeonie Involved In such a controversy, to put the Presi dent in the same position with regard to the other no he occupied precious to General Grant's appointment, by return ing It to the President in time to antici pate such action by the Senate. This General Grant admitted. The President then te-keil General Grant if at the conference on the preced ing Saturday he had not, to avoid misun derstanding, requested General Grant to state what he intended to do; and, fur. thee, if, in reply to that inquiry, he 1 Gen end Grant`, had not referred to their former conversation, saying, that from them the President understood hie posi tion auil that his (General Grant's) action siou.(l he consistent with the understand ing vbielt had been reached' To these questions General Grant re plied in the affirmative. The President asked General Grant at the conclusion of their interview on Saturday if it was not understood that they were to have another conference on Monday, before final action by the Senate In the case of Mr. Stanton General Great replied that such was the understanding, but, (hat he did not suppose the Senate Would ant BO soon; that on Monday he had been engaged in a conference with Gen• eral Sherman, and was occupied with many little matters, and asked If General Sherman had not called on hint that due ? • I take this mode of complying with the request contained in the Pruett/ones let ter to me, because my attention has been called to the subject before, when the conversation between the President anti General Grant was under couskieratlon. Very respectfully, ALEXANDKR Postmaster-General. To the I'resident. This testimony certainly etncliesittie nail, and leaves Grant's veracity In the worst possible position. All room for &oast 1A snsdPi away, and the Prestdent stands forth tritinspinuatly esistairtbd Surd vindicated. liciessif-evldeut is Aids that even Oran hintself, ti is'iselottider, Cindy drops thtfirfeleMliTiliillsedliy, and himier-;lnyperpat-sit di/eat Wag. AiiimarisksidissrAlsise*Vhdo.f sobeedisnitionl- ThOlespaeitaf pees" tot the country Is speaking out, and the du ' t'l ity and El vaLlicty inrulved are re-- . ceIN hig duc conrteil; to ttl6 irreparable damage of Grant,. Th&re are /Veil raid Rat'ieal jnu rtlikwhic takehini seewiebt to task, as witness the following Irons the Phildelphia Kerning Pod: general Grant's letter will diaappolnt its readers. Tt Is n reply to one or the ' leak ImpOrtant parts or the l'resillent's argument—thechargeof Insubordination. The question in which the people are to ally interested, Is whether Mr. Itnt.lkeeis_te,et all, correct Liz atatemeut of Grant's position while acti»g as Secre tary of War. Cleneral Omit himself challenged Mr. Johnson to make good his ward, when he accused him of wetly einlitreee IllaibrepresentAtions. Mr.John bon accepted this challenge, and under take', to prove that General Grant (lid make certain promises which he after wards violated. He brings forward his witnessea—they are five members of the Cabinet—they all sustain the President's aasertious. With such a chapter in rsail's will the Republican party have the hardi hood to place him before the country as a — caudidate for the Preeidency 2 If they do, they will outrage every settee of pro prlety, and meet such a rebuke at the haniln of the boueat and upright 711/1.9bC9 as will learn them to respect truth and fairness to their last day. HOW AIRE THE 31114tiIITY FALLEN? The New York Herald, which a few months ago vas foremost tuadvouacy of Geuerai Grant for the Presidency, thus spoke last week : The correspondence of General Grant with the President, relative to titanton and the War Department, shows how the mightiest heroes and most popular men may fail when they eater into poli tics and mutter themselves to be influ enced by politicians. A short time ago General. Grant wits the most popular main in the country. He .had wen lin en:fishable renown on the battle-ilehL He wee looked upon as a model of honor and frankuees, and as being luteerently conservative. He was looked to as the proper man for President, becauste it was supposed ho would not. go with the ex treme parties. In a word, his position was a splendid one. But he fell into the handsel scheming politiciaus. Through their influence, doubtless, he went into tine War Department to thwart the Pres ident—to watch and obstruct the Execu tive, as he confesses, in the matter of carrying out the reconstruction laws of Congress. This great soldier has been led into the most equivocal conduct throughout tine whohf of this Stanton business, from ambition and a desire to please the leaders of the dominant party to Congress, arid they have used him as catspaw for their own purposes. The fate of General Scott might have been a warning to hint ; hut it seems that ambi tion blinds and perverts the most distin• guished men. When we look at the po sition General Grant has placed himself iu, even by his own showing, through this Stanton affair, it may well be said, Now are the mighty tallest! 'LEADING. Demme...ft. Vletory—.A Oohs of °tree Three Hundred and irm.y Vote. ItuAhrio, February 15.—The Democ racy of this city won a great victory yes terday. Their candidate for Auditor, Dr. Iliester M. Nagle, was elected by a ma jority of 33d. Judge Williams' majority last October was 19. This is a Demo cratje gain in four months of 35.5 votes. The Democrats have also elected Mat thias Mengel, Esq., Alderman, and Cap tain W. \V. Diehl, Constable in the South Ward. Both branches of the City Coun cils are largely Democratic. The Demo crate elected three out of the four Select Councilmen voted for, six out of the ten Common Council voted for, and seven out of the nine Assessors. —The Democracy of Reading fired grand salute over their victory on Satur day, and all were jubilant, am they hal abundant reason to be. The people are tired of turmoil, taxes, and the nigger, and this expression of popular opinion at Reading hi only a fore taste of what may be expected all over the country. MORE PKIIRCILATIC TRIUMPHS. BiNcinAvrox. N. Y., Feb: 12.—The city election yesterday resulted in favor of the Democrat*. A mayor and a major- IV of the aldermen are elected by the Democrats for the first time In ten years. Ooossmionci, N. Y., Fed. 12.—Our town election yesterday resulted In a Democratic majority of 70, again since last election of over 300. Both parties were scoring fur the Presidential sweep stakes next fall, and Democrats here abouts aie bound to be in good training. Enwix, &maim' co, Feb. 12.—The town,of Will has j ustelected A. J. Fox, Denwicrat, Supervisor. This town gave Fenton fifty majority in Ditid ; in 1887, Nelson, the Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, received 13 majority, a gain of ti 3 in one year in a total vote of only 387, and now Supervisor Fox is elected by .25 majority, a gain of 10 more. The New York World says a similar change throughout the State would give the Democracy a majority of 100,000 fur their Presidential candidate, and there is no reason whyalie change should not occur. PRATING A cownstrAscx OP MILI TARY DLIIPOTION. In the Senate of the United States, on Thursday Wit, Mr. Doolittle, of Wiscon sin, presented a memorial signed by over one thousand citizens of .11abams, protesting against negro rule, and pray ing for a continuance of military govern ment in the State. It sets forth ninny grievances,and concludes as follows: Continue over us, if you will do so, your own rule by the sword ; send down among us honorable and upright men of your own people, of the race to which you and we belong, and ungracious, con trary to wise policy and the institutions of the country, and tyranous as it will be, no hand will be raised among us to resist by force their authority ; but do not, we Implore you, abdicate your own rule over us by transferring ns to the blighting-, brutalizing, and unnatural dominion of an alien and inferior race—a race which hits never shown administra tive capacity for the good government of even the tribes into which it has always been broken up in its native state, and which in all ages has itself furnished slaves for all the races of the earth. Never in the history of the world has any more touching appeal been made to their conquerors by a subjugated people. Let the white men of the North read it and ponder over IL liere.are a people of our own race, men with the proud blood of the Aught-Saxon In their veins, men accustomed to all the rights and privileges of freemen. appealing in (Gaol' of supplication for the poor privilege of being allowed to live under the rigors of en irresponsible military despotism. They ask the continuance of what all free people have regarded as an unsup portable form of tyranny, in otter that they may be saved from the still wore horrible condition of negro domination. Will the people of the North prove deaf to such au appeal? Not if they have a spark of manhood and decency left. Should the Radicals in Congress dare to force through the rejected constitution, sod to subject the white people of Ala baton to the rule of a horde of barbarian negroes, they will earn the detestation of every man who has the spirit of a free man in his bt://0121, and will richly de serve the fate of tyranta.—Lancaster Tan U. S. Senate, on Wednesday, re• tuned to admit Hon. Philip Frame,le Thant*, Senator elect from Maryland, by a vote of 21 yeas to 24 nays. Tab Boo;cla., le are rusk- Writ& NW • ; if . bausell tuikard trail Neeletilleletelit itabaia:sinie amiss oto. )ocal Otpartmcnt TOWN, COUNTY AND SURROUNDING CORINO. • The tikjeziebilrg Zouares I tibetilor eta and parade at I o'cloe . to-tiork In full limas. The Company•-wiil far a medal. Pension.—A bill has been rend in the Legislature to grant a pension to Henry Little, of this fittee,n soldier in the war tor lifter ' - Postmeuor.—W. H. Longwell, for merly of this place, bag been appointed and confirmed u Postmaster at Pith°le City, in Win State. BaUou's Monthly for March contains the usual amount of choice and Interes ting reading matter. It Is one of the elleapoq magasines published. Woolen Foclory.—A projeet luu3 re cently been started to raise a stock cons pant to bulld a large woolen factory at Carlisle. improrcinent.--thimuel Herbst has put up a large Stable, 42180 feet, in, the rear of the Keystone House. We believe it is his intention to open a Livery Ex change. In Jail.—John Cook, a "traveller," was 'arrested and placed in limbo, Last week, charged with stealing two umbrel las from the reaidenee of Et. CI. Harper, Eeq. The umbrellas were recovered. Bip Prcloitinaa.—Last weelt the West minster Building Amociation sold three shares of money at a premium of 38, per cent., and three shares at 41 per cent The highest figure yet reached here was lbl per cent. Lamp Explosions.—We notice In our exchanges an unusual number of coal oil lumps explosions, some resulting In hor rible and fatal injuries. Too much care cannot be taken, as well to secure a pure article of oil, as In the use of it. Sale. —lsaac Deardoff has purchased the property of Henry McDanuell, near town-10 acres, with Improvements—at `:2,100; and ten acres adjoining, from John H. McClellan, at $1,064. Cot/res.—The Se - nate has passed the pill —and the House will—to change the time for the Courts In this county, so as to make the November and January terms two weeks, and thus avoid special Courts. Another Judge.—The members of the Chambereburg bar have petitioned the Legislature for another Law Judge in that district. A vast amount of business has accumulated on the dockets of the several counties. Repealed.—The Legislature has not only repealed MoConaughy'e Gettysburg lottery act, but authorized the Auditor General to seize ther 1...... y ....t 5 and pewees of the defunct corporation for the hen& 111 of the individuals who Invested to it.. The getting at the assets may make busi ness for somebody—if there be assets to get at. Prplogton.—We learn that on Thurs day of last week, a steam pipe attached to the steam saw mill of Miltenberger & Brady, in the South Mountain, exploded with considerable force, doing some damage. Mr. E. Perie was severely scalded by the escaping steam about the hands and face, but his injuries arc not likely to prove fatal. Burned.—.oa Friday night /ask the building over the "water tank," two miles this side of New Oxford, on the Gettysburg railroad, was consumed by tire. It appears fire had been made In the building the evening previous In or der to keep the water from freezing, but somehow became ignited to the struc ture, andwa4 soon consumed.—Hanover Citizen. Readingq,—Rev; Dr. Morris, of Ba hl• more, at the invitation of the College Hoeletlee, will give Readings from Hhakepeare and other authors, In Agri cultural Hail, this evening. We predict a rare treat, and bespeak a full house: Those staying away will be apt to regret it. .isnicersevy .kkercieses, by the l'h rens kosmiau society of Pennsylvania College, will come off in Agricultural Hall, to morrow (liarturday) evening—to consist of a number of original orations, ,music by the College choir, etc. Doors open at and exercises to corn mace at 7 o'clock. The public are cordially Invited. No charge for stimission, but a collection will be taken to pay hall rent. A pleas ant evening's entertainment may be ex pected. A Public Reception at the Orphans' Homestead, with exercises appropriate to Washington's Birthday, in which the children will participate, will be held to-morrow. Major Cleeton, of Coum, will give an account of the progress of thu work for the Homestead in New England. The public are invited to be present. Tickets of admission, 2.5 cents each; can be procured at the stores of Messrs. Schick, rahnestock, Buehler, and it. Horner. Normal Sthooe.—By an, advertisement In another column, it will be seen that Superintendent Sheely will open his Normal School, in this place, on the 30th of March. Such as desire to attend had better make application early, as the popularity of the institution 16 130%16(1 to Ming in all it can accommodate in a short time. The Gettysi.uug Normal has been of vast benefit to those who have heretofore attended Its sessions, and sim ilar if not better results may be looked for lu the future. As the Normal always adds life to the town, we are glad to an nounce the approach of another session. Deiegales„—W. S. Stenger, Esq , has been chosen 'Representative Delegate for Franklin county to the next Demo eraUe State Convention, which will be held In the Hall of the House of Repre sentatives at Harrisburg, on the 4th of March next. Joseph P. :MeDivit, of this county, is the Senatorial Dele gate for Aflame and Franklin, and Dan iel Geieeltnan, Digt, Representati ve Del egate for Adams. The Convention will Eliminate eautildatial fur Auditor Gener al and Surveyor General, and select Del egates to the Democratic National Con vention. Look Out.—Aceordlng to one Pruf. Delismr, a series of celestial and terres trial phenomena is at hand. On the night of the .27th- nf Februa7, in the western heavens, there will be a oonj unc lion of the moon with Jupiterand Venus; and three nights later Jupiter will pose Venus by only twenty-three seconds of a degree. The result of these conjune- Vous and pertUrbations will ho atmos pheric commotion—electrical discharges, heavy gales, high tides, earthquakes, ma nobody knows what besides. Moreover, the whole year Nvill he fearful for }to storms, insuadatimaa, eruptions, quaking* of the earth, kr. Iftaiing en ito who bsvelende use of Zar. lbslerun ef IPdid Cbetrik not by mu use been eared of eaughs, colds, brain:Mk sere MlMS,44.66°l4l3==bee. Trai'e2:es ,Stolen.—Last night week, between 9 and 10 o'clock, the jewel" y store .4f `.k •q• , ' err tti Mellilltuq , i 'n York* i deplane), was, tered uriint I l k ry 101/Ape of 0 pm- I 'Tieto,i, 4 hurl witteh . valued , t slrg l tittro nti of th e cants. On ' .tic e l itest meriting; 'Meters. S. & Mee. employed Detective Boozer to take the case in hand and work it up if possible. Suspicion pointed to two stragglers (one pretending to be blind) In towa.nwaie pardons day, and, pursuit being made, they were traced as far as Littlestown, where It was found they had ' disposed of the 'watches, and taken the train for Baltimore. Mr. Rouser at once telegraphed the police of that city, and followed iu the next train. Reaching Baltimore, be was informed that two men answering the description had ar rived there, but some time previous to the reception of the despatch—and that they hail inquired concerning the trains' to Washington, as though they intended I going there. Mr. Boozer took this as a "blind" on their part, and set himAelf to work, with some assistance, to find them in Baltimore. In this he succeell ed at a late hour of the night, coming upon them iu one of the dens frequented by thieves. He brought them back next day, and they were committed to prison. They are said to be old offenders, one going under the name of Henry Reed I alias Rue, and the. other James Elliott, one hailing from Philadelphia and the other from Baltimore. Both have been in the penitentiary several times. El liott la blind of one eye, and nearly so in the other, but he managed to read a newspaper in the ears on the way here. We are told that they do not deny the theft. The 'watches have all been recov ered. __. The South Mountain e learn, tuough not from an official source, that the Cumberland Valley Railroad said the South Mountain Iron Company have determined to build the road from here to Pine Wove Furnace as soon as practicable. We trust this will not prove a false alarm, as all previous anouncements in r, gard to the building of the road have been —Corttale Volun teer. Aarerfisiop People.—People who ad vertise are smarter than those who don't —better looking, too, nine in ten. Our advice to everybody except in matrinao. ay is—to advertise. It is sure to return largely, increase your reputation as a business man, make hosts of friends, and add to the number of shrewd and sensi ble people in the 'world, of which there has never yet been an overstock. Little Dorrilt.—By Charles Diekens.— Complete in alarge octavo volume, of 317 pages, with large and clear type, is pub lished this day by T.D. Peterson & Broth era, 806 Chestuut street, Philadelphia, and le for sale by all booksellers, price Tritrty-five coats a copy, uniform with "Our Mutual Friend," Issued at the same price, and makes the fifteenth volume of "Peterson' Cheap Edition fur the Mil lion of Charles Dickens' Works." Thli edition will be complete in eighteen vol umes, of which the following twelve have already been published, price Twenty five cents each, viz:—"Sketches by 'Boz,' " "David Copperfleid," "A Tale of Two Cities," "Hard Times," "Great Ex pectations," " Nicholas Nickleby," "Douabey and Son," "Christmas fitorles,': "Martin Chnzalewit," "Pickwick Pa pers," "Oliver Twrat," and "Ameriereir Notes," and "No Thoroughfare," at'ten cents, and the others will follow one a week, until this fadritOS is complete. A complete set of the eighteen volumes will be sent to any one, free of postage, on receipt of Four Dollars by the Publishers. Of the &moot -innunierabLe number of preFirstions in the market for restoring gray hair to its original color, we know none of which gives so universal satis faction as iting's Vegetable Ambrosia. We have tried it and found it to restore the color iu a truly wonderful manner— an well as to remove dandruff and all itching caused by humors of the scalp. Try it and be ea►letled. Feb. 14. 1m Cue'. Cough Balsam—The great popular Remedy An Coughs, Colds, Croup, Whooping Cough and Consumption.— Both sizes--ordtriary I oz., also mammoth faintly bottles—for sale by all druggists and dealers in medicines. No family should be over night without It In the hotise. GILNILILAL PteCLIFJINANIIPM oPINION OP GRANT. General MeCternand writes the follow ing .letter to the Springfield, Illinois, _Register, under date of January 6: I observe in the Chicago Tribune of the 4th instant, certain extracts purporting to be taken from "Radeau's Life of Gen eral Grant." Of whilom Colonel, now Lieutenant Bateau, it Is enough to any, eft paarwrt , that he was unknown to me, un esince saw hint banging around General Grant's headquarters as a ques tionable appendage, where he may still be an ornamental rather than useful ftp partettanoe. Failing to gain distinction as a soldier, he seems determined to gain infamous notoriety both as a penmen) traducer and panegyrist. Undertaking ostensibly to write General Grant's biog raphy, he has commenced the hopeless task of writing him Into the Presidency. In this effort he has gone out of the way to assail um, and only echoes his master's malevolence. it is, rather, then, of his 'nester, from hes position a more dietin• gaisltedobject,thatiwonldbrietlyspeak. Let him publish the correspondeuce—the whole of the correspondence of which he complains—through his partisan amen. uensis. This done, Lis character for can dor and Liir dealing will he exhibited in a better light than at present before the public, to whose judgment he appeals against a fellow soldier. elotnetl ines Gen end Grant's sense of justice, but oftener his passions, Lave controlled his conduct toward me. Especially has this been the came since the brilliant and successful ts etse of the Bliseissippi emnpaign, in the Thirteenth Army Corps, which I had the honor to ciaminand, bore such a meritorious part. in his odidial report of that campaign, he, either from Ignorance or malice, falsities Important facts, honor. able to that oorps and to me, to the die- paragemen tof both The proof Is on tile in the War Department, but has never been permitted to see the light. Only I recently, when my name was before the Senate for confirmation to office, he, as I understood, and no doubt truly, de scended from the dignity of hie station to cause my rejection, this pursuing me in civil as well as military life. A nut. who receives an injury may forgive I . author, but that author never forgl es the person he has injured. Get ral Grtrat should, in prudence, if not I •jus tice, be more forbearing, for no man of modern timer owes so as • It of reputation and Influence to the fo • ar Ince of others. If the veil were , nce lifted, and the public made would ted with Ma real character, General 0 t would stand very differently in pub estimation than he dees at present-- That time will yet come, when the wrong done me and my command will be cor rected. Your obedient servant, Joust A. hfcatentiallo. FORNEY says. that President Johnson "sits In the White House by the judg ment ptllleasee." Well, Verne:, isn't Heaven 'ait'dood ...ledge as you are ?— .Prentice. Tan wife of Colonel G. S. (llbblwro was klUed In Pitheotou, Texas on Fr/- direr/is/of, bilooplngfroon sefairlori ittai44l2/4 'WOO rpluilai okikett hift ',Mee little dough .„ Ilefitaber °mmina Lassatrest $M at °sagest 'Grant's reception on Wodna• day weak. XAItitTED On thel 19th 1,1•1 in thh tlii r w , tw r liin Re, \‘', ANtt E 11()N 12;4; T . ;:1 1 ,, I!stb Antndi.v4l., by the Rev. Mr,j; 11.1103 A NU, 10, Ottrir o hr imr, r.1,4u!..., u; ~: r A L .1 bi on IA TM ..u,. On the 2.lth etc by Ile • E . ENIVi t•LAI i',! ! " n "'"'" Mr ' 11 EM Cull) .)f yLEy, or r111• 1 1,1 ' . '" t° \n" = On the /7th !mt., lifra RAN:VAR TAIT VIA. Tr lte of Mr. Daniel H. Klinuel. of 1 4111.9,14aah- Katt al imi.vallrlditiatlut and - 14116Yr, On the 1214, inet., war Voir! eifietaan, Pa., Uri. MARIA, wife of Abreth u anit aged 11i) peers 6 ranntrta II Mont lei. On the iiith Inct. , ut, Helillerehuryt, Pa., Ater, MARIA. M., widow of :Michael Hannah, aged abort Yelya On the Winifred , nt Sferermbure. libut MAR °Alter won', ,liiniatter of ear. liimeatieon, f or merly of lienyeliurt, In the e4th year of her the 17th inst., in this place, Mks ItELEN .."01ANDA 11F: k4_;l (lathe ilieh Int„ 01.1.111 RARAHintsut dan ter of Mr. Nun no ()inlet, of Memnon, toinvelig: On 'heath en., HENRY AT,LEN, Infant eon of Na muel nud 2uti.tutia ,t enter, aged 6 month. and 10 attys. Contmuniestod. on plesday, Fels 4th, &her • lingering Illness, of tlinrulse 0, the kidners, Me. Er II RA TA ! delsirt , lll,ll. hte,llol,la, 3 ears inuturiut nod 1 days. Bro. MOSS well a very uort by Elder of the 11"- loomed congregation at New Oxford; enteemenl and beks4cti an who knew him. lie wan a most enordlent neighbor and a peg,* lovlve cltl ten;• kind and areellosatte Issuabisani and n faithful and ties 111,11 ehrint la n. Ills piety and elirtst Inn character exerted not only a great (toluene.. g. 1 ,1 In his oar n rhumb, hot In that of whet tft nomination.. .011 who knew him, knew it tut but to lut e Mtn. I else or met 11 man nt the orttitUtry w Atka of life whose enrist Inn grata toldbeen inore bar. Mon lously des clopol. lie Wan a elitist but after the type of the \inutile John Ile wan Inotient, et isald In tho ‘llseharge.d itta duty In theeintreit, an Melt tin Itt hr , faioll , at h o me. lie alan,a martitenteti 11 , 1111111 inn roil In, th e w e iN, eiturtlt and tier he nes olent Institutions. Bro. Usegy nu. e lunytblo et itienre of /dPa devils W the situ reit, hin appreelat lon of the nal inn „meney of the tvispel, and Ms love fur the poor, by lartineethisie, Its ins last tt 11l sold testament 1)00 to the Reformed Church at New twxford, l Liu to th e Orphans' lionse at Wonselelorf, anti }l'm to Home Mowtotte. In th alit of this beloved broth." the. lieformeti h at Net: tixisni has loot ern. of her most earnest anti faithful member& We MITI) lament hin II We rtiihien to the hope that our lona Was ilia (alt,. der Utast . atter nett 1111 het min 'home In or dee. by prOVl , llug well for Ids Indovesl widow, and seueret distribution of Isis cart Illy goods ni 1111 l g Ills esteemed friends, gently, though stlentls coMmlttixt hkr wail trap. the ear, os hit best eats Father, Ills toners' was largely sttetideti and the services utust aulrwa and ImprwadVe. The occasion was ituemlied by u narinun at MO Roam from Gen. 5: li, paver be to bin Futhen. Nolo, SPECIAL NOTICES likereseee LI t a. Navel fie is Cosito. Teamssods of Cielklren die annually et (swap. Now, mothers, If you would spend fib cent*, and always hove a lelttle of Dr. Toblase Vermin. Lloloiont In the house, you never neat fear losing your little one when attacked with Ulid owaplaist. It is now It years shim I have pat tip lay Liniment, and 110% er beard of a child dy nog of Croup when nip Lied meat was need; but klatte of ensue or cures have been reported to toe, slid many state If It was 'zeo ter bottle t i tt er" would nut be without It. Besides whien, It is a certain cure for Cute, Barna, Headache, Toothache, Pore Throats, Swellings, Maniple, Col ic, Diarrhoea, Ilyeentery,Spaaina, Old Stores, and Pains In the Beek sad ClarAt. No one tram it who is ever willnent It. It le warranted perferb• ly safe to take Internally. Full Directions with ever' bottle. Sold by the lerugglate. NINA, 56 Cortland litreet. New 1 - u rk. rth lAN. 101 - =C=2l Is the fate of every libre upon which the CAUSTIC POISON °I nn ordinary Wilt dye falls. There hnn ItENIIRREATION for the filaments thus blighted. But, 104 It wen La the TWINE LING OF AN EYE hair of any oh:lux/WU color lj chantiod to a HlClif AND OLODIOL and at theaame time vitalised •pd Unproved loy th. uw• of CRISTADORLI'M'ILkIIi DYE., nature's ante ally, and beauty's regenerator.— Manntketured by J, CRNTADOII.O, M Maiden Lana. Neer York. Sold by all Druicsists. Ap plied by all Hair Dressers. Feb. 7, trifie, tin • Ile. MLtwl■ Balsam el Wild ebeery Where thbl article It known It is a work am. pererogallon to say our word In Its fa: or, so set•ll Is it established an an unfailing remedy h,r r0u40.4. Coyle, Brondotts, Croup, Whooping Cough, Astlmul, dlseeses of the Throat, Chest, awl Lungs, as wort as that most dreaded od all slissatsee, Consumptlon, widish high medical au thority has prooouncetl to halt curable Marlow. Those who have used Gins round) know Its val ue; thotte who have 110 t, have but to MAO a Ain gle trial to be autirtleal that Mall tabors It Is the remedy. THE REV.. 1.1.0013 eECITLER, well known and amen respected among the German pospalatlonolthet country. writes as fol lows; • P!MffMI2MVA • -- • . . . Dear rile —Haring realized hi bey fealty im portant benefits from the use cd year valuable ppiparation—Werrsien lll .l 4 . 43l ear WiLU (Min affords me Measure or reealllMellial It to the public. Oonie eight ) ears ago, one of my daughters seemed to be in II d,411n1, and little hopes Of her recovers were enterttuned. I then procured a bottle of your excellentßalsam, MA before alit had taken tire whole of It there was a great improvement le leer be.dotli. I have, in my individual max, made Eroduen I use of your • alu. able medicine, and hale always been benefited by it. I would, however, Cltlittql3 the puhlle against Imposition, because there is b html , b• , / ot spurious Wlstar'sllalhm at W ild Vlierry MAMut throughout the wuutry. JACOB bk.C/iLett. None genuine unless signed "L BUTI`d ' eau the wrapper. Prepared by fiETII W. FOWL'S di SON, Li Tre mont St., Dooton, and tar vile Ly Drugg,ts gen erally. CiIRONIC Db4E.IBE,tiIIROFDLA, I 3I,C I- 31 1 , AC. It to well known. toot the benefita dented trout drinking of 1.110 CONOXI.6,I4AnAroo and other celebrated hprinini Di principally ovian4 to toe iodine they . contain. lilt. 11. ANDERS' lODINE WATER contains lodine in the name paw Mane that it 14 found In these spring watory but over WO per rout., more in quantity, c.Jittaininr. 1040 grUns to each nuid ounce, dtsoolvol 1.11 puro ti r, without a .31,2111, a dine.wery lung nought lu thin country and Europe and is the ix It r.d.ue‘ly 10 Um world far ISerutu , ai,Cunce.. - n, Snit Rheum, Ulcers, arid all Chronic Dlneasen, Circa. lan for. 3. P. DINSNIORPs, Proprietor, I 6 Del Street, New York. Sold by ail Druggist,. Feb, 7, /si.kt. Iw Xpv,opmlKlV•ltth A gentleman %Liu suffered fur years from Nor. you, Debility, Premature, Decay,. will all the effectolyoutaful seretlon, willfor the sake of suffering humehity, seed free to . aU who nerd It , the recipe cud fur waking the elm. pie remedy by which he was cared. riliffarera W 1.14.114 o pro f by the advertiseell experience, Cull (luso by address/rig, In perfect eoutlarsire, JOHN It. OHLEN, May :7, Vid,t. ly 42 Clef far of., New 2 oak. Infermatitsnk Inforrnatioll ktrtrontent to prod 000 n itlltlrillnt growth of tour upon a Gehl how/ Or brunl 7evt ter, 0.1.40 It recipe Ulf tL.t renkovol of l'uo plee, tilotenee, Eruptions, etc., on the skin, leaving tho stone soft, clear, and 14eant/ttfl, con be obtained , I th. OUL charge by fuldreeklati 1114 Xe.. F. t (714tentet, alit Broadway, New York, Sept. 2Q, fdr7. 804 - NORMAL SCHOOL. RE Third Session of the GETTgera CIRO NOR MALL gCIIOOI, will open March 30, and gon g/nue IS weeks. Every facility will be afforied students togtutl liy themselves for Waggling. .1 fah sot of ap p-mttus has been purclunted for the use of till school. Prof. 11auson, of Yhlladalphla, will give Instruction to l'engnansblit. Dr. entter, nlllle*., will probably deliver a Course of Lectures on Pla,) Analogy. 13egides the etarnnon branches, Al gebra and Geometry will be taught. It is Lmpor- Cant that all students should. be present at the opening of the session. The Literary tkielelY will be reorganized. Board and lodging eau Ltsa In private famillse at reasonable rates. Terms Ce W , invariably In wit aneo. Pirirly It motion should be ulnae, either In Penton or Ly letter I fl ERIN. ty Wytirg, PO:). '2l, ME. If Election Notice. rlin F. Annual Meetlroc ot the titeekbolden, artne, (lett...bang Has OurnYanin tor tho Warp.. at electing a Pre/dtent anti NlX)ittaltt* , .. in aerie tor the em.ating 'year, will las beta Ml EN DAY, the &t of MARCH, at 7 n'r M., in the Arbi tration Aouln in the Court M. lin.e. o JAooAft.illrilli'L W. A_ DC.NCAN, SetrY Veh. 21, IW. La NOTICE. TrfE aLsth suxount of 1141TA1 )trPRIAV, Ynge 5....t..t.n0ne of the thett)thuripr,.g. 0,4.13 t, Deer) Bled In the Court of Coalition newt of roar county, owl will T. oanAraterilay_ INthiCoort, thsrnetk DAY to thr OF KA Ltd; p., tau. le. em own triuktrary. I. A. KM:24174.EN Protley IOS. 41* 121321 L O. IL IL CA'S-MAR T. 14n. 31, will hold Its anniversary ae-unten I. esttral on tb,e Neap_ of Me 2ntl. strir, snow lawn, CI. R. D. Cr (Feb. 11, IIMIt) Tpe member/slue urged to he present. WM. 11. MEALS, C. of R. Feb. 21, ISM Administrator's Notioe. • . Lii... HLLIP HEN4I3 /PMATIL.Let Ws oit Adminis tration on Else estste of rbillp Hew% tar. of :iiiiins anal, ebftelabol. Wrist tss.thebest, essidiser In She *mho tp ~ Ise es o =s4= arm billellsint said to Ponlnont smut Sher anstell deltens egettnrklthe same to present Meat Make r isittbeemonnel dm' settlgnsent.. 111 .. B ites, "Is WA In ar. Orlitaino nu At ROW E. H. MINIMA. c IINNIBEItSBUItAI IiTREET, Dt.lt TO TItIIIYIII , M,MS MTV,. 0 I.: TT YSB Vita , PA., Confection, Periodical and News Depot ♦LL /VATS or corarscrzolox, CAN'Trx, eILMITIts 11OMR, WM% &C„ kr &O. roustanity O Wail nu: DAILY PAP}IIIS lIALTLItOII2, PHU nrT.nn A, NEW TriTiK, ND CHOW N 3(.111.l5111071 Pnippl led to nnimorritternat Innvnt Intel; to CALI. A*lik FMA MINK -41 F•b. V. 1911 R. ,( A VALUABLE FARM =EI nohaertitera, ltztatutora Off, tat Wttl atht Taat.tent Yttitratint Haul, tievyaa,l, poratatnre m of authority. to thant glt'art amid N't 111, offer of privute rale, th” VALUABLE FAValf of Rallt decedent, situate In 1101111 W -in toWnrthlt., Atutnt+rttllllll, tin thee tlnwt CsetwiAlup, Pre,sk, seedirelnifek itemise of tienr3 Iloosi.r, the Strewn, eleette on nut lenst.‘ flawn le, and evseet,eilieleg s lily \lt HES. ins. pro% ott it hese•seiser, I e.lesse tele/11- elleoeerelsed \ I 1101.ee-del, 'leis ?tells' tee, Mem, es.ensehee How.. teert.te,epe 111 • Itteuse, 14 - sell set kilo l tyl. t 3 tstuekt Orellyiel ref Oltrs telst iriti t‘t • The loud tltt. 4fttql n p, ul vlll luu, d ',lilt, o funde r not.l rs•nt•ing Tilt este to ettesesel. 1,. tie .'seee oftutu , e i leeitel 111 , . Itll in t - ee see,eiss nit 10 ite )1,114, etc. es4taig, to \ Irtt the ler( 11111., ho %WV.. the . ..me les Ow tssleyeet, o,r litt llttot•ttltti,t, tlit•Antt ntiltll4l rettleilln( In Non llsitittl. lln oth er In Hillier t seWmeillp, !war Ci e llte . l . 3,1,11. P is AmioN 11h,1t15 Exert Lied, Fri,. 21, I f POTIT'Z'S wilot.n., .LE DRUG AHD PATENT MUNE DEPOT, NO. 116 FRANKLIN STRERT iIALT(MtiIiE, MD, -0.,; ,1t....0t0 toot .1f the el . I.lt tiernlo It of r. A: outz 11504. t I t, 1117:, I, hI t. I out", member otouahl Om, 111 the right. tit lellllll Inter...tot the n.llllllll Our I 11. t, S. A. Yfoutz. for all time. In and I. the nottott,j r. taire of Patent lletliethuk; Ituvlns 41., much tlme,esre nwl labor In 'mining it Ihot oul4l , k nun lodge In the rinniuntinllttu ul thi 'OW 'RA., I /t/il fitly prepure4 to utT., to the ~1111111, Forrz's FAMILY MEDICI NES • pure untl naniet): Foi it •Mix- TeßE—Fourz 'I Lit C r 7:, V EIirrAIILE LI V PI, I+- - Porrz's cor(.11 SI 111 I'-1'4 , 1 . 1!•rkl run Al kla HORSY' l OU)ereLi s!. ow ou-mr t• 1 . --7111RIN DAVID R. S.!. AKent for "DR, (71:016'4 t tie S ILI ,SS Pl.AsThlt„ the "Vt_rt: 10,4 Ii" 'Thu.. ID 7.1Y0 (RI .11,1 slSo 141., e uu lwnd a ALB :16101 I o eut n 4 DRUGS, PAINTS, bILS, Window-gluait; E.atraßta and 1.7...nt0na of all fla vor.; all the popular Patent Iledikdo.., t .h., day; Perfumery, Hair 011 a, tialr 1)3 ra, and droda of nri kir* acodedlly Marchauta, Yactd.•ra. rind H.rua.•keepera- Come and anti prime, nod if I cannot stilt you, you t. 111111. t. be tilted 111 Nult(Jnor.•, DAVID 111. ) I **)llT7, it the old et, nd, lid IrreLnklin Feb, 21, Collateral Inheritance Tax. am]: fol/Oo Ins too ,taternetit of In, Collo; evo I I, Inheritance Tos revolved lly Wm. T. HMIs- Worth, Msg., Register of Attune county, dming tho year n nsgfrorn IS.c. 1, IS4I, to Dee. 1, I 417, from the tenths of the following Mailed dece dents: Margo/et. Dowers— NW/110 //AWOL_ .. Margnsot. Myer,..... Jszvb Adams ... Jacob Elskes Elisabeth Markle) ieorge spongier Jamb Nooli:rt Lew. twthorine Mercier. Ellen .11.1..tone•dter L i Topper Henry Lllly (Whoring lbw erg, Deduct 5 per cent, for cedla‘tlon Wholeamonutdit•Onatahnnwesich {4711 51+ I hereby etnllfy thot the foregoing Pletecuent eorrert tool true to the brut of my k uowhonbe and J. (1 - . NEELY. Auditor of Public OMNI.. fienyohnrg, Jon. 8, DM.' IJ~,~ I~y l , J t :1 ~. "I . ; PETESISONK CHI:AY Ir.DITIoN ro TI I ' MI L LION. FIFTEri VOLUM k)i ARE NOW M:ADY PETERSON At ILLIOTLIER, Jai Che.diint AA street, Phiktdelphla,a,reno. publishing ion entire NEW .ND CHEAP EDI fluN OF CI Lill 'KENii WOLFS, Each book I. printed from lergc type, that all can read, and elb•li work .111 1.20.11,4 cu tot In 11 octavo volume, itb n now 'Miami.% Cover. Thla .11t1011 Ip4 -"FETEMSONIC CHEAP EDITION YOU 1 /LI: MILLION, - and la the eheapatt edition of the workg of Clot rlex blekene ever printed, Th.• fellow lug fifteen volumes are now rmuiy, LITTLE DOLLILIT(. l'ompleae in a Lance ovia so volume of .117 pal., large and clear 1) pe, that • all can rood. Price Phut)-live mina. OEH. MUIUAL FZIJEND, With Forty Origi nal Illustretnina, from deroign, by Me.resui Mon, Prior Thirty-rive wilts. sKOrtil. F.-I BY "BOG" Prim Twenty-llva eta. DAVID I LOPPEILFIF.LLL Price Twenty-rive eta. MARI) 11.111.... Prier i" wenty.flve nerds. A TALE .11. TWO EITIFX PnMr Twenty-11v, r YR?, GRr ):Xl - **)7.ATIoN9. Pecs Twealy.thr, “mt.t. NICIIoI,A , K GEBY. }Aloe Twenty-Ave cut, CHRISTMAs eiTORI}-4. Prl Twenty-Ova eta. DOMBEY ND SON. Prme Twenty-five (mite. MARTIN CIILIZ:LLEWIT. Prtre Tweuty-Ace eenta PRICIVICK PAPRILK Ta enty -11,0 o .‘ l, 0111 Prhw TiVentl-nr , 151t:RICAN N1Y1244, Price 'twenty-live cent. NO TIIOIIOI liy Diekeita and Wiihte trieo Ten cud, All the other volumea, to complete Chia ....rte., will ndlJ Cin rapid queeesalon. Itookarli. and Newa ARAM., will please ordt r at once the quan tity of each new ono they with kent.thern a. pub lished. and they will then have etch work tent them in lON anee of the day of oMM...tem. CLUB 11.111.3-134.xna , ro, Agt n• ("ens rook•rv, I.lkrarleß, Beading Bootnn, elute, and 1411 pelan, udlateTer, wilt be KIPT4I,III 9 ".I.rierstall C.6rop Edtlion Ots Afallen' • of Iho letekenn' Work, by tin. laottireit, at 14,11 V r.,- Cent. off from a retrad "run apt Mail Willi tm . tovertell to not t thetn..elven. Now I. the [Jule for every apprent toe; clerk; nan• hatllln;)ouriiryputu; 1,4 4 14, 11.4.e5, hatav, at traden, or in Storer, 114 c , cry city, t nOr . .111/agn In tie land. to elith tozet her and or , ,urc a ket of "I'Ltersonn' Ch.p Edition for the •11111 , 1 n of flaerleti Viet, - ens' Work'," at 11.44 low prim. ": 4 4) T l / 1 1- 11r11'tlff F ARE' tlt In' . nri'f 1, 41,L 0 all 11 bottom a. hand', .1 For wile by All .tsk for •.I.oter-. NotiS . Edin.nl:' And Inko DO 01.111. T. tUuttleCol s . 4 will be sett; free a pstage, ou roeelpt aorta, 0, o cousilloge got In eighteen vellitneo, will be yens 114 nt.t loan d, on recoips ,4 y o ur 1..1133.. itremg all neden, and remlliannee. r...eelve lta mediate attention. to the Plibinnleni. T. 13. BETERBON 6 BROTHER. Chestnut Philwielpliin. Feb. 21, 2W 540 MILES OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, nuaalleg WON hell Omani" tcrtoo. TEE CONTINENT, AU 7IOW COIMETIOD, THE TD tCK BEI;10 LAID AHD TRAINeI IIVNI:INO Within Ten Miles of the Surtimit OF TFLE ILOCKY MOUNTAINS. The prospect that We who/or CIA 1111 TO,TIB WILL BE COMPLICTBD 124 Lek Wag never better. The means so for prosided for eonetrnetiolt have proved ample, and there In Polack errands for the nand vlsorous prosecu tion of the enterprise.' The Company's 1,12.5.rr uoaro-Aon .IP)?4Dis are now °Cerra 56 TAR. They poi F. 1%. PEA CENT. LAt GOLD, and here thirty yews to run Calibre Instating. Ele beeriplione win be received In OF,tlirr , BURG, by ormrYl4ll7lto 14ATioN.1. 1 BANK end FUND NATIONAL BANK. end In New York at the Company's °dice, Na e Hawn,. street. and by CoNTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. Nru, eau street, CLARX, DODGE t 00., Banker., No. 51 Wan et., JOHN J. CISCO & BON, Bankers, No. 511 Wall at , and by the Company's advertised Agent.+ throughout the United BLOWS. Remittance. should be mode la drafts or other fonds par in New York, aut the boucle will be sent free el charge by return express. Peeling subscribing through local sew* will look to limo for 1.120 r safe delivery. A NEW PAMPHLET AND YAP, Showing the Progreso of the Mork. liar Construe. Rion and, Vaing at Soma; blAggied at taw, cassiodir vt diaper pr=sto 6 iFtleditAro&k. or ama witl loadbira JOHN Letavorsraispir. PO 'OW Paak' tit I L: IV -1 ol 175.1 II) OU -2, 2;
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