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, -
Chin HOpreeentatire,...uo T a Wii&Laat
H. Boo:mi., on his return to Washing
ton, osalaed leave;-of the Hopaa.to
cord his -vote in fever nit- i the resolution
to impeach the Presidant.i.
Jwcoß TRoarroon bee said au Ida pro-
perty tn. Mindiaippi, whkb , used • to • to
worth over t. 1.008,409, t $BO,OOO, and
t hers le a prospect'bat• ktieeelOorile
be perpetual. • We'hope =
if. STEPHEN*, flaw in Phiht
dtti
detphia; e ila In favor atim's re
election. 'All the traitors concur: - Will
the 4 Defooerttt;s" nominate hint? 'We
thlyik ttiey'wlll. - •
A NEW Coper±ll.ad paper has just been .
started IQ St. Vouis, 6'llo The
<Var.' It advocates aalrtie DPl4ocracY
the primpt and thorough repudiation of
the-National debt. Straws show which
way tbe wind blinra
Joit 'ascii has pardoned about loOcoun
,
teriettera and persona , who , lave been,
'gutty of, pa sing counterfo,-witey; be.
slides forgers,
and a . f e* whoaft+g t
Perjgjy,to their ither - aceogß/ 418 4A4IPts
Of course, 544 thettesnodel citizens Are tpr
their patro n's re-election. , _ ,
THE death of (en: 'aLL, of the
old Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, will
carry regret to his coniradeiin amis. It
took plate -last week at Its hotini .tp
West el:ester. His- disease was *aryl
sis. Ple.okiis- in his 65th year.' villa
an seam Oohed n2an,. a capital soldier,
and a. tree patriot. •Capt.: Ihrznix and
Liest. finis:L . -ern - of his Star; 'are ale? .
dead.
A. IL llizmY Is - one of the delegates
front liffssisedpki -to the "Derhognitle"
Naltkinal
last l eonnectlon With National af
fairs Wasin4B6l when ha , iwas 'Commis
sioner freiti the Misalssiiid National
Convention to the 'State of Xaryteed to
persuade iSkiv.lncifs-that It wait the In
terest, of Maryland to join' in the Rebel-
I ion. •
- '
THE Copperhead IkfatlOnai Comm &tee,
recently In session In Wasilineon, re
fused to. pass a resolution justifilng
Jollrtenox's last', Aolation of law and
Coast:OW . lOn. of Eit:•Lou* latel,
.joirmorr's Commissioner
Af
fairs, was the only member who pressed
It; and be was effectually snubbed.
Nevertheless, we adhere to the opinion,
that Jonxsols will be the Copperhead
no/al-nee.
Tun .Yentilial-oa-the7.liosfier. a 'Copper
head paper i now publish** at Louisville;
hoists in its issue of the 30th ult., the
flame of Jefrerson.DavialorPteeldent.—
Our Copperheads are pet saikeadvaneed
as those of Kentucky; Among the per.
eons elected by the latter ::to zopresent
Kentooky lit Alio Copperhead Nation
Conyen,tion Ist New York as the'24l/I.of
JOY, runlkgaa. Presto* Joie or the
Rebel nrinY, and firillie B. lifaebetii late
of the Rebel Coavess. Zloty are-pledg
ed for Pagulauxuse
ISAAC TOCCEY, of CinUecticut, Ea
chanan's Secretary of thk; Navy,'Who
scattered the Wavrfor at-beak! rebdilion,
,
eo that little w a promptly tertallable for
its suppression, hag"lebelitly WAitten a
letter to a South Carolinian prediettag a
Copperhead triumph in Kew HAME4IIII
and Connecticut this Spring; and in the
country It[ the fall; and inibruling him
that, as a result, "all the damna.bir kids
latioa of the past three year will be un
done:" - • -
,
Tl'6lBoll - OVI/1 then be made honorable,
and patriotism a crime, as it was under
,
Buchanan in 1860. '
Zasumair •Vs:acti, the lllovernor of
natit Carolina daring-•tha Rebellion,
lately atadeanweedi In the %Copperhead
State Contribution, In whiohlhe toasts of
what will be done with Union men in
that Slate, when hie laity (the Copier
heads) get power. He declared
"When we get in pow InStage, we
will make the condition of the =waste ace
ilway is tide State more latehassie than
Sodom and flionserha, were toi their iiihabl
ants'
Vises has earned a rope ilk thousand
times the last seven yeas* Yet 'he prQ
poses to apply It to men who wire as conspiewsus fur their patriotism as he for
hhs Towson. • Whether he hi hi gowned,
will depend upon the vote of the people
~,gin sustaining or repudiating the Con.
gressional policy of neoonstruottos.
IT will be recollected that IGov. Oa
SY, in his annual message, drew atten
tion to an, anomalous practice In the
Criminal Courts of Philadelphia; under
witich •Judges were hi . the habit of
revising, at eabsequent tame, 'sentences
of prisoners after bank, - ctimmitted—
practically ekereising the !pardoning
power. Judge Amason . and We Mood
ass took umbrage at the Governor's lllll
mailvendons, and chsillenged him to an
issue before the Supreme Court, claiming
that the practice was legal end in accord
ance with common law. Gev. °Farm
promptly Accepted the chOenge. A
case was made up fbr the Supreme Court,
and after argument the Court last week
nnanimoualy ruled adverie to the prac
tice as illegal and unauthorised by stat
ute or common law—therelii fully
taming the position of the Ocvernor.
smemisiemnime .
. _
A slnciturersciDENT of the erw Hawk
stare campaign Is thus stated. ' Rev.
H-ENEYCLAY DEAN of Tow•;,(a bopper 7
had pr ember), soundly abused the Ai.
publiearie, as hi Ids custom ; and then
asked ft there was a republl* in the
hall. !Meta was be Would llke to have
hi m s hod: d 4) Otteil Um haw he felt.
No ones, Mid Se' repeated the
requesttitiarilisethass i wholLatangth
• venerablearmer inbie *pit die hell
stood up and' imnoMiii . o 04 ,he was a
member Of thi Party . which ' sp eaker
had so wellabused. "SY 4 . 4 114 04
with an ilr of Want . 3 ,AO YOui
feel?" "Vell,h dais; mpg, ,Mi er.(
44
the soil , 10.4 and eleur, , i , • . '1.1041.1:
know, but: t I PMrs ft et i Wok
sound au #ohea."
jilboutufbf . allowed. v.,...?Ee*
rit Z t.
"d r ied ?,u : tho wetting aditairuisd.
.
11=1
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itPAY ..,11 1 11E
.:4!!!",1!.:1Prit
RuoNNS CAMoutimell latotlwa tv tbe
' • -fr Obs ()arata, ii said -to have
been eitbeted .by bribery, itpd distinct
dam* hire been znade,hit* as
in
pftfan, le, pawned. ; Pitor that the
-gait Legislature 'the Dements c:tf
*rah have bad for yew, iheadd be ac t
feraq4„ , ItUde bee *Nam&
p een grie, ;wtket iiifir be &actin theilryf
AX INIPO
A,
'A3*./11-1
Gov. Bot:Tw ELL , t
u
'epitomized the Cop ey, hie
recent speech A - A
Trite effect Wth P". aeti fnerit i
would be to open the gates, to allow repudia
tion, the assumption of the Southern rebel
debts, and to give 100,000 white men in the
South *ha IStote tAoilfiddi_p4Wer 10,000
whitenfiti UV* Noith. That wiithe enter
tuifinglll4,lllo,llempeople were'
ithodd denyto the black Man
of the South Ogifgthetirivoteikini tor* repre
, sewed in the Governmtnt. More than that,
they wouki be cresting au American Ireland,
dooming it to distress, to Servitude, to
dTUArucgoulld. Shove all, they would be seat
tkring pie four millions of black people,. who
4t.rteruslteMbuld have homes and happy
extefenbeiiilhe &AA; overlhe North to
cotsiOefif teelh the laborers of the N.orth."
Thereto no doubt of the correctness of
thiworlew. TheAlaok• man prefers to
`live la the -South. It is his, home, and
hls beat attaehment is proverbially
'sting. • -Erevrofers that °lianas to- one
'eh rt! die • it , Wattled to the work' .re
quircd:fbr their •peculiar produetious.—
His' reloads and retail vas are - there. His
"dead are buried - there, and his children ,
thrtve.inusieizitsose sunny skies. If he
'be protected his personal rights, be
Will remain there. It not,:he will emi
grates and compete with the laborers of
'the North: •
Ail who desire to see Northern society
maintained as-it is, are deeply Interested
in seeing that nothing is doue to make
the Southern ecnintry uninhabitable for
the blanks. -- '• •
Ws learn that there has been a good
, deal .of swaggering and. bravado among
- cCrtain Sliniatie of Copperheads in various
partsof our woo ty during the past week,
ring out of the President's impcach
rrient,*.With threats of "foreible resist-
show,"-.,"parotting to: Washington,"-
-`!driving theßedicals from the Capitol,"
- , -"eruhlag the Bump Congress," and
Simihtri noneense. . These " bounty-j
era“. sad ,"Caniada-skedaddlere.” (this
kind ofgaboonade Is generally traceable
to ;these eforthlas,) laving shown the
"whitelbather". when ad itapetilied Gov
ernment demanded their services, are
not itelY:to expose_ their preciotts per
sons to the hazard of shot and shell even
In.the service of Treason and Disloyalty.
WahaTie not learned what uniform they
- pro:peas to mai:chin—whether the "Con
federate' Gray," orsomenew badge of dis-
Joyalty. The "Boys4n-Bins" claim a pre
,einption right to the National colon; and
hive ababit of looking aharply.to all who
.trailk in any • other. By-the-way, theta
"small-fry" leaders of the Copperhead
party,: whether presiding over Copper
peed; prmies - of playing the role of town
ship politicians,. have :evidently gone it
blibd in suppakting dommoN's lest neer-
Patton of nearer. Their seal' is vindie
direly assailing Congress for asserting its
constitutional prerogatives, in arraign
ing the President at the bar of the Sen
ate,' has got the better of their judgment.
Willie these blatant township • politi-
cians make haste to enroll themselves as
endorses and bankers of President JOH N-
SoIQ in his bold violations of the funda
mental law, thole:Wing men of the "De
mocratic" party are sharp enough to see
the fatal consequences of such a policy,,
and take pains to haveit underistood that
they are not to beheld responsible for the
Prsnlident's vagaries. So says the New
. .• _
York Ifrorki, the, Pittsburg Post, and the
, • •
Chicago_
Tipief, and such is the burden of
despakohes f,rous Washington. Take for
example the Washington correspondent
of the Boston Daily Advertiser, who
telegrapb.---
"Ever, hour ow heirs the queatien from
Strangers, "Who advised the President to re
aovellir.Sislrrox and appoint Gen. Tuosts
- Sectatizy of War ad inina ?" There Is
but wee answer to this-,-Nebody. The D ein _
°antic members 4 the Senate were More Bar
prised sten than - those on xne other side when
the Exetutive meow arrived Ph
atild AK VIED Y
Jonsson all declare privately that, they never
dreamed suck a move was intended. ldf a
dozen - numbers of the House declared in de
bate that nobody on their side suspected such
&tiling. Judge BLACK hrcredited with being
the President's eldef adviser, but he had been
out at town for a week previous. - Further
mum I maw keep giving you Julig,e Bzokar.'s
own statement of the relations between XT.
Yomcsos•toad tdmaelf. 'ax in g with a lead
ing Senator *bent the matter oneday, he said,
ail hear, "The papers talh_tbout gee as, the
President's chief adviser. That's all humbug,
110 sends for me sometimes, but he rarely fol.
_my advice ; if he did he wouldn't make
such a d----4. And of himself so often." it is
cantata enough that JudgeAptcr.4idn't ei4vise
this action. One of the chief members of the
Democratic National Committee said yester
day : 4 1fitslumi been hinted to us that such a
game wasoliAvc, we should bare protested
against it warnSy enough." Secretary Bnows-
ENG ant*cred gentleman Who spoke to him
on the subject : "You knew as much about
it beforehand as I did." This is the testi
molly gram qlj Tartars , , The President un
decidedly took the step 04,his ow# respqmsi.
amity.„
JDDGE WOODWARD or data state, late
ly Chief Justice, now - a ltepiasentative
hi Conger, used this Iniguagaln deba
ting the .proposed Impeachment O( the
President
"In conclusion,lfr. Speaker, se we wo 1
that the Aloe:lean people' will respect tills ob
jection, that - if I were the President's coun
sellor I would advise him, if you prefer arti
cles of impeachment, to demur both to your
Jeliottelion end titat of the Scoots, end to is
sue a PrOdaMitlOnt _gfring To_4l AP4 ell the
worldbotice, that whilst he held himself jrn
peoehable for misdemeanon in Olin before
the ,constitutional tribunal; be never would
subject the office he holds trust for the
people to the itt , ! dor, tmconetitutional,
fragmentary bod who_ propose to strip
him of -it. Such a procif, with the
anby mid navy to hand to swain fP, 'you'd
meet a popular ncratus) that would make an
end of impeachment and impeachers.
We use mild words io , characterizing
this languaie as atrocious The existing
budies Ars the Cotiilress of the United
State*, and'llie 01) 1 .1 lAA* eiiiitntlig to
be such. By the Coluditutien, the House
has the sole power of impeachment, and
the &oats has the sole power tto try it. If
these bodies sire regular for any purpose,'
they are regular foe thM purpose. Yet
Mr. Woonwsun recognise) their other
acts ; and spndally does bO recognize the
power of Congress to vot# him as much
public money as he draws for his services
as a Representative! if the Congress be
not a Constitutional body, then JOHNSON
is without responsibility to any power;
and it has no power to levy taxes, or
spend revenue. But if this money has
been appropriated illeany in Mr. WOOD-
Irikutt's opinion, with Inuit e9DIMPPOP
lota be draw lay pot of it? If Con
.grces be regular enough for his personal
!purposes, is It not regular enough for
other, and public purposes? , -
His views will Meet no response. Our
Government it ape at kw. Jorzemort
will be legally tried; antritci3nOpuut
sentence will be carried Xf , wrong
be;dmie the people will : give to
awe( =plaint, tun! inniseieuxerect
,„,, t.
('D TOtt *jail
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tititiWitlri%pie it ths -
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.)0114VOilel) t .C:ll* -Co-* . •.i ~ s iii
..#4 .... ,_:0n Ttin ititakivrd 7-
p. ;
... A kihic
1860 anti was overikheitningly afiproved ..NO LiNkEZ'ESSA RI DELAY TO DE
by the popular verdict of that year. One I'EIIIIITTED.
of the grounds stated for withdrawing
the assent is, that the Amendnient-ivas
uoteettstitutiottallysubtuttleti s luastanell
as Representatives.from the ten Rebel
States:did not Par: leliette in theii•ote. If
this be souitd, the Anti-Slavery Amtud
men t was mot cot submitted,.
us the Thirty-eighth and the Thirty
ninth Congresses were' compoied of the
same number of Senatersand Represeu . -
tutives. and if onto:institutionally sub
tuitted. it -may be questioned, whether
that Amendment is now, legally, a.part
of the Coustitutioz ; and it may, therb
fore,be doubtful whether Slavery haS been '
abolished. We 'have no doubt that an ' 1
;overwhelming majority of the. Ditio-
'eratic party, North' and Soutit,-, Would
-re-establish Slavery - if they could, all
their protestations to the contrary not
withstanding. And we are sure that it'
able, they would practically re=establish
it,. as they attempted in the infamous
codes enacted by JonNsoN's reCoustruct
ed Governments in 1866. Their hostility
to the XlVth Amendment. is, easily ae
counted for. That Amendment Is mere
ly a corollary of the Anti-Slavery A
mendment, and is intended sPecifically
to . secure equality of UiVil rights; to
equalize representation ; 60 define Lath
zenship; to guard against claims far pay
ment of slaves or the Rebel debt, and to
settle, by permanent Constitutional pro
vision, all,the Lineations which the 'War
involves), and which' will inevitably
breed future trouble if allowed to be nu
settled.. Tile "Democrats" are unwilling
to have the real peace which comes from"
doing justice, and are seeking to keep
open all the disputes which ought to
have disappeared with the surrender of
the Rebel
,armies,
WREN the House of Representatives at
Harrisburg passed the Free Railroad bill,
several weeks ago, it was said that the
enemies of the project had "set up" the
Senate against it, and we were invited to
wait until the hall opened in that body.
The "tug of war" came, and the bill
seems to have fallen into the hands of its
enemies. The Senate laid aside the
House bill, which had been prepared by
the friends of the measure, no substitu
ted another, which, while professedly a
Free Railroad bill, is so encumbered by
conditions as to make it impracticable.—
Among other provisions, the Senate bill
requires subscriptions of stock to amount
of $lO,OOO per mile, while the House bill
required but $.1,000. All attempts to
modify these impracticable provisions
were steadily voted down in the Senate;
and it looks very much as Vale people of
the State were to be again cheated with
the shadow of a Free Railroad law, while
the substance Is denied them. There is
no mistaking the popular demand on this
question. The last Republican State
Converilion unanimously declared for it,
and we did hope the Legislature would
this winter obey the popular will. The
voting in the Senate looks significant,
and we should like to see the - yeas and
nays, which the Harrisburg papers have
not as yet deemed of sufficient Import
ance to give. We will await the official
record.
THE ordinary expenses of the Govern
ment were about $70,000,000 in gold, un
der Mr. Buchanan. Congress is retrench
ing at every point, and expects to keep
the ordinary expenses for next year down
to $90,000,000 in paper, although the ar
my is now over three times as large as
then, the Navy i$ more extensive, and
the War has Ifir,gely increased prices.—
The pensions to soldiers' widows and or
phans will reach $36,000,000; the boun
ties V. 5,000,000; and the interest on the
Public Debt sl3o,ooo,o6o—making an ag
gregate expenditure of $22.3,000,000.
Next year the bounties will disappear,
and the pension roll will be gradually re
duced.
Taxation will be also reduced ; and the
tendency of all legislation will be to
winds resumption of specie payments.
REV. HEART CLAY Pf4N, once "Pe
inocragc;' Chaplain of the U. S. Senate,
is etuavassing 'New Hampshire for the
Copperheads. He thus e*pceseell
self a few days ago, In a public speech :
"If I could have my way I would place Jeff.
Davis in Congress, where he rightfully be.
longs; then 'I would go to Concord, take all
obese miserable battle-flags from the State
HOW; and mse a bontire of Om in the
State House yard ; then I would go all our
the North and 'destroy all the monuments and
psvestones erected to the memory of soldier's ;
in short, I would put out of light everything
which reminds us .that we ever had: a war
with our Southern brethren. Ido not know
so I would hang one-legged and one-armed
soldiers, but I would pray to God to get them
Rut of our way as goon as possible."
Tirx Kentucky Copperheads do not
hesitate to say that the whole War, on
the part , of the Government, was a
"peel rpation of power,' and "an infringe
ment of the Organic law.l'
These men would re-establish Slavery
if they had power ; woulif pay for the
slaves who were seefree ; would pay the
Rebel debt; would pay Rebels for lasses
incurred in the War ; `and would bank
rupt the Treasury, repudiate the Nation
al Debt, and destroy the 'credit of the
Union rather than permit the loyal peo
ple who saved the country, to be hereaf
ter the governing power In it. • `s,,
A cosszerounisrr of the Philadelphia Irou
Age, Of February 20th, 1868 1 states : "When
the;present arch traitor, Jefferson Davis, and
I I wereyoung - men, (Asa lientenantin the army
he was stationed with (len. ltayior's regiment
at Prairie du Chien; and I knew him quite
well,) he one darsaid to me, "The South will
sooner or later demand a separatiort from the
Northern States ;" and when I said, "Suppose
the North does not see At to grant your de
mand, " he replied, with great spirit, "we
wilt draw the sword, throw the scabbard
away, wad make you do it." I laughed at
him, and called hint a crazy fool. Little did I
think'at that early day that the secret flat had
gone forth which, many years after, wool d
grow up to the groat Rebellion 9f •1861 ; but
so it was—and some Of gs beellied t 9 see
that apparently idle threat of a stripling car
ried out in all Its awftd reality, so far as a four
years - war, without accomplishing the result,
could do IL" : • , .
Pzittionzz.—A. letter received from kg
American citizen at Beyront„ -Elyria, dated
2i, soya John C. Breckinridge wait there
`fret of that month, rnakhig intpilrles
to 'travelling Omagh Syria. He
the-privikeeOf a citizen
zzad said his should not
Could do so''ht
itetee,thet,
/10/4/1
with ri
denied as
of the limited
return to America
personal safety. me p_.4
Jacob Thompson, sad ofer
or the Selltit thFitig the war, trim;
"bout
HE
Durini jaiat week , , progress' hds been
The Semite avernforinally wafted cm
Tuesday last that the llouse. would soon pre
sent.. .
.
*Kiehl; or turpeatinnent, err 'Which a
committee were . then
,engaged ; and a com
mittee Ottlit:-Sentite arc considering the rules
to got ern the trial.
On Saturday last, the House Committee re
ported flnpeachment articles, ten In number,
which ;were .debated during Saturday and
Monday, and or; the latter day adopted by a
voteof
The articiewrelate'excluaiveiy to the remo
val of Mr. Si'ANTON from the War office, and
the Offences ofthe President incident to that
'act. The first declares that the President,
"Unmindful of the high duties of his of
fice, of the obligation of tits oath of office, and
at the requirement a the Constitution that be
should take care that the laws be faithfully
executed, did unlawfully, and with intent to
violate the Constitution and laws of the Uni
ted States, is an order in writing for the
removal of Edwin M. Stanton from the office
of Secretary for the Department of War, he
the said Edwin M. Stanton before that having
been duly appointed and commissioned there
in, by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate, Secretary of the Department of War,
and being then and there in the execution of
the duties thereof, and was -then and there
lawfully entitled to hold said office until a
successor should be. appointed, by and with
the advice and consent of Senate."
The order of removal Is then cited and de
clared to have been "unlawfully issued anti
with intent to violate the Civil Tenure law,"
and it is charged that the President "did then
and there commit, and was guilty of, a high
misdemeanor in office." The 2d article in
nearly;identical language charges a high mis
demeabor in the appointment of "one Loren
zo Thomas to be Secretary of War ad inte
rim." The 3d article charges that the Presi
ident conspired—
" With one Lorenzo Thomas, and with oth
er persons to the Lignse of Representatives
unknown, with intent, by intimidation and
threats, to hinder and prevent Edwin M.
Stanton, then and there the Secretary fur the
Department of War under the United States,
from Lidding said office of Secretary for the
Department of War, contrary to and in vio
lation of ' the Constitution of the United
StattN,!and of The provisions of an act enti
tled 'An act to define and punish certain con
spiracles,' approved July 31st, IsGI, and
thereby then and there the said Andrew John
son, President as aforesaid, did comrpit and
was guilty of a high misdemeanor in office."
The 4th article charges conspiracy" with
Tinanw and others to prevent and hinder the
execution of the (ivil 'l'entire law. The sth
charges that the President
. •
"Did commit and was guilty of a high
misdemeanor in office in this, that he did,
while the Senate 'et' the United 'States was
then and there in session, appoint one Loren
zo Thomas to be Secretary of War ad inte
rim, without the advice and consent of the
Senate, and in violation att.. Constitution of
the United States, no vacancy haling hap
pened in said Department of War during the
recess of the Senate, and no vacancy exiling
thereimat the time. '
The 6th Charges conspiracy to -6,i; f orce ,
seize, take and possess the property of the
United States In the War Department" con
trary to the law's. The 7th charges conspira
cy in unlawfully attempting to prevent and
hinder Edwin Id. Stanton from discharging
the duties of Secretary of War. The stn
charges the same offence in a different form.
The 9th charges the President with an at
tempt to unlawfully "control the disburse
ment oithe motleys appropriated for the mili
tary service, and for the Department of War."
The loth -and last article charges that the
President on the 22d day of February,
"In disregard of the Constitution and the
laws of 'Ccaigress duly enacted, as comman
der-in-chief of the army of the United States,
bid bring before himself then and there Wil
liam H.;Emory, a Major General by brevet in
the Army of the United States, actually in
command of the Department of Washington,
and the military forces thereof, and did then
and there, as such commander-in-chief, de
clare to and instruct said Emory that part of
a law of the United States, passed March 2d,
1867, entitled 'An act making appropriations
for the support pf the army for the year end
ing June 'JO, 1868, and for other purposes,'
especially thasecond sectiou thereat; which
provides, among other things, that 'all orders
and instructions relating to military opera.-
Lions issued by the Preshient or Secretary of
War shall be issued through the General of
the Army, and, in case of his ipebility,
through the next' in rank,' was unconstitu
tional, and in contravention of ttie commis
sion of said Emory, and, therefore, net bind
ing on him as an officer or the Army of the
United Scales," with intent "thereby to in
duce said Emory, in his official capacity as
Commander of the Department of Washing
ton, to violate the provisibns of said act, and
to take skid receive, act upon and oliey such
orders mile, the said Andrew Johnson, might
make and give, and which should not be is
sued through the General of the army of the
United States, according to the provisions of
said act"
Each article coneindes with the charge that
the act therein charged to have been commit
ted is "a high misdemeanor in office." In
connection whit the Articles the committee
also reported the evidence of General Emory
and of Lieutenant Colonel George W. Wal
lace, commanding the garrison of Washing
ton, in relation to conversations held with the
President, at interviews to which they were
invited, In Tefornice to the disposition of
*trees in the vicinity of Washington, and to
the duty of officers to obey orders sept direct
to them by the President and not through
General Grant, as required by the law.
These articles, as adopted 17 the House
werq pp tionbt pormnuMeatedyestqrday to the
President and it) the Senate. The Managers
of the trial, on the part of the House, will
be Messrs: Stevens, of Pennsylvania ; But
ler, of Massachusetts ; Bingham, of Ohio ;
Boutwel4 ofMastatchusetts ; Wilautt, otqu'it'a;
Williams; of Pennsylvania; and Logan of
t
•
The President will have some days to pre
pare for trial. His counsel have not yet been
publicly announced. The trial need not oc
cupy more than two or three 'week?, from
present appearances ; but it will hardly begin
before two weeks from this time.
\ The Republicans of the country are a unit
as tO: the jtistificathin and the necessity for
this inoceeding. The Copperheads resist it,
hoping to ;make party capital. Thus . far bus
iness has jet bean unfavorably affected, and
the gold premium has declined.
TM; RIA!IS rop Tffg TUIAL
. . . .
In the Senate, on Saturday, .I.lv
from the gornmittae appointed to prepare
"Rules of procedure . azid,practice in the Sen
ate when sitting as a high \ court of Impeach
ment," made report. The rules are based up
on the usual rules adopted in \ impeachment
bnt.with Some important amendments
and alterations. It is provided that Ivo ar_
tidies being presented to the Senate, thoiSen
14e shalt kit tiPlc# I Ilj. of ale day fcfikik ;
ing, such presentation, resolve itself into a'
high. Court of Impeachment. A'quorum of
the Berate shall constitute a quorum of the
Cain, and it shall continue in session (Sun
days excepted) after the trial shall commence,
Wen otherwise ordered by the Court, until
final judgment be Tendared. The 01 4ef 390-'
See of the United Eitatet abitii preside; notice
shall be given him by the presiding officer of
the Senate of the time and place fixed for the
organization of the high Court of Impeach
ing* and be shall presider over eald Teen
until its final adjoqinment. The *Pl'esiding
officer of the Court may, rule all questions of
evidence and Incidental questions, wldch AV
imii iti o r g e Ste *vont of the Omut.,
.ingtpr some member . of, the Court shall ask
ittel
. t 3 / 4 1,PJ T.
.
Committee, is that of Gen. Emory, the mili
tary commander of the Depa7tment of Wash
ington, which has peculiar significance and
forms the basis of the 'closing article of im
peachment as adopted by the Iforise. Gen.
Emory being called before the Committee tes-
tides that the President sent for ltim on the
22d of February, and inquired as to the
strength of the garrison at Washington and
the general disposition of the troops. In the
Interview Gen. Emory called the president's
attention to the Army Order, base.,l upon the
laws of Congress., directing that all orders to
the army from the President or Secretary of
War must be issued through Gen. Grant,
when, gays Gen. Emory,
"The Presider.t ;col; tLc order and read it,
and observed ; 'This is not in accordance
with the Constitution of the United States,
which makes me commander-in-chief of the
army and navy, or with the language of the
commission which you hold.' 1 stated to
him that was not a matter for officers to de
termine. He said : Ito understand that
the President of the United States cannot
give an ohler but through the general-In=
chief or Gen. Grant ?' I replied : • 'Mr. Presi
dent, that is the order which has been issued
for the government or the army, and I l thinit
it due to you to say that when this order first
Tape out, it was Very much.' discussed In the
airily, and some of the leading lawyers of the
country.we.te consulted as to what the duty of
an officer was under that law and order," and
I observed "one of them Atm I consulted,
and I consider him, perhaps, one of the great
est constitutional lawyers ist the country,
pie it as his very decided opinion that we
were bound by it. And I think it right to
tell you that on this subject the army is a
unit." Re asked me who the lawyers were.
I told him the one I consulted was a kidefolk
of mine, Robert J. Walker, and that I had
understood, though I did nqt know of my own
knowledge, than otheis had consulted Mr.
Reverdy Johnson, who,-it was reported, held
the same opinion. The President replied,
"The object of the law is very evident.'
THE PEOBATILE vannicr.
A Wash 0,0911 letter tp the New fork
Tri
4tine says
It requires no great stretch of the imagine
don to come to the conclusion that Mr. Pres
ident Johnson's career is about to come to an
abrupt termination.
The Democrats continue to occupy an al
most passive pultion in regard to Mr. John
son's fate. In conversation they speak of it
as already settled, and discuss with perfect,
equanimity its probable conisequence.
Latest by l'elegraph,
ADDITIONAL IMPEACHMENT
CLES ADOPTED.
W*I \ 3IIINGTO.N, March 4, Ms.
Two additilli c epeachment articles have
been adopted by tho'l4orule„ charging seek
&dolts !prim by the ' Avsident in Washing
ton 7 'Amland and St: ioulki \ and alleging re
patio e4ectite the 119-constßetkoil pnd :!.4.14r
er 1 01 1 . The Y WWI StieulltagOlte f feteik
411 the irePea,kint4 artteitOrinbe*llantT
ed to the Senattto-dey.
( } z rti-NSibliller4
4.teHtt ea4kriii-vote be takek -Lr wiiieft
case **nil be submitted to theurt for de
eislo h rum
e ~ at his optidtei
nen the `first
instance, &obit& any curb question toe. vote
thO members of the Conti. AVltnekses
shall be examined by one person on behalf or
the pally producing them, and then cross
examined by one person on the ether, side.—
At all times while the Senate Is sitting upon
the trial the doors of the Senate shall be kept
open, unless the Court shall direct the doors
to be closed wlien deliberatirigupon its decis
ions. All preliminary or interlocutory ques
tions. and all motions, shall be argued by one
person only on each side, and for not exceed
ing one hour on each side, unless the Court
shall by an order extend the time. The final
argements on the merits may belnade by two
perions on each side. The argument shall
be opened and closed on the part of the
Howe of Representatives. All the sorders and
decisions shall be made and had by yeas and
nays, and without debate, except when the
doors shall be closed for deliberation, and in
that case no member shall speak more than
once on one (potion, and for not more than
ten minutes on interlocutory questions, and
fifteen minutes on the final question, unless
by unanimous consent. The rules as reported
by the Committee were adopted by the Senate
on Monday without material alteration, and
will guard against unnecessary delay in the
trial,
Pending the discussion of the rules, Sena
tor Davis, of Kentucky, attempted a dilatory
skirmish by revamping the very weak objec
tion of those who arc wont to stigmatize Con
gress as a "Ramp Congress," saying that
the Senate was at present incompetent tp try
this impeachment case fur the reason that the
ConStitution required that the Senate should
Consist of itco Senators from each State, and
now'there were many States exclutkd from
representation. Mr. Reverdy Johnson and
others soon disposed of this puerile objection,
the latter saying, among other things, that the
authority given to the Senate by the Constitu
tion, to judge of the qualifications requisite
for membership, necessarily embraced the
right to exclude those who, by its judgment,
were, not deemed eligible to seats in this body.
Considerable discussion was had upon the
consideration of the sixth rule, authorizing
the presiding officer of the Court to require,
if necessary, the aid of the military power to
enforce the orders of the Court., Seuator
Johnson objected to this, saying that it was
unnecessary ; as that, in the event of the
Court convicting- the Prident, the moment
the decision was announced, that very moment,
the party convicted would cease to be Presi
dent, and the President of the Senate would
legally and constitutionally become President
of the United States, and, as such, could, if
necessary, at once call upon the army and
navy to put him in full possession of all his
powers, should there lie any attempt to resist
the Mandate of the Hill' Court of Impeach
ment.
;.OUENZO THOMAS InicnAßGEn
The case before Justice Canter took rathee
a sharp turn. It being developed that Thom
as was to waive an examination, and surren
der himself in order to get out a writ of ha
beas corpus before some Democratic Supreme
Judge, and get up some new complications of
the case, artter cut the knot quickly, by dis
charging Thomas without bail, on the ground
that, as he was only sitting as an examining
court, and as the Grand Jury would be in=va
sion soon, there was no dancer of the escape
of Thomas. Whereupon Lorenzo left :the
court andihrought suit against Secretary Stan
ton for ille-al and malicious imprisonment, and
cgdming cUrrages to the amount of .$l. - .t0, ,
He might as well have laid the damages at a
ion.
It is said that a writ otquo 7t'arrau4o 14-11;
be applied fpr by the president, to make Sec
retary Stanton show why he retains posses_
sion of the War Department, tile object of the
President being to get the matter into the
Courts, with a view to effect on the impeach
ment trial.
Preparations for the iTpeacitment trial arc
now being made by the officials of the Sen
ate. The Senators will be located on a
raised platform to 'the right and left of the
chair of the Chief Justice,and the committees
of the House, acting as managers of the case,
will occupy the .space immediate!} in front
of the Secretary's desk. It is probable that
measures will be taken to *rent the crowd
ing of the galleries, by theissue of E pertain
number of tickets to spectators.
GEN. EmoEY's Tr.STINIONrt
Among the testimony subtnitted to the
House with the Report of the Impeachment
:4M,111:
4.; rUFIIMILI, Ws sf
-
• ••i . '
E i ios t r . , ol4 4llk- - . - .• •
• x - 4614 44C 'tur, of Ohio, 4e4
fu WasidngtekkiSstnrday.
1)4 - ( '9pl sierc . onvention -,
meet at. llarrisbuffto-dity,
Ix Mr. Johnson is convicted, Senator IVade
becomes President
GOLD, since the impeachment movement,
has fallen to 141; -
THE House ColAnajtfet, or Ways antlAteana
have determined to -retain the. tax of #2 per
gallon op whiskey.
Beasnn's 3lnsurm in Ilew York, was de
stroyed by fire yesterday morning, all the
curiosities and most of the wild animals per
ishing lu the flames.
TUE U. 8. Senate - luta - rejected the noincni
tion of Col. Moses N. Wlsewall, of . New
York, to be Comniissicneinf Internal Reve
nue, in place of Mr. Rollins.
"PitssinssT on litxo."—When 'swinging
round the circle' to Chicago, Premiet. SeWard
used to harangue the crowd at each station,
asking whether they wanted a `President or
King.' Johnson has tried the 'King dodge,'
but it is no go.
'DIE trial of Rev. Stephen H. TyDg, of N.
York, for violating a canon of the Episcopal
church, by preaching in a Methodist church
and dispensing with the service prescribed by
the Episcopal church, has ended In his con
viction.
Tim Cleveland Herald says a one-armed
soldier, belonging to the Eighth Ohio Con
gressional District, who happened to_ be in
Perry County on the day of the late election,
walked thirty-two miles to get to a railroad
that would take him home in time to vote for
the Republican soldier, John Beatty.
IVANTED. —Any - person desiring the ap
pointment of Brevet Lieutenant General, will
please apply to President Johnson, with heal
quarters at the White House, Penna. avenue,
D ; C. qualifications are of no "account, as
anybody will be accepted. A;.l patriotic and
eligible generals have declined—applications
from corporals and privates will be entertain
ed after to-day.—Mecrdville Republican.
GENERAL Cat.urr having made a thorough
investigation into the recent removal of the
City Councils
.of New Orleans, by General
ifanc:Ock, has.decided that they were unjust
ly removed, and has therefore revoked Han
cock's order and reinstated the councilmen.
In consequence of this order Gen. Hancock
has asked to be relieved from the command of
the sth military district.
A COLORED Wedding in "high lite." took
place in St. Louis, last week, the parties being
James I'. Thomas, a barber, worth about
.too, uoo, and the bride Antoinette Rudger
worth about the same—both colored. The
ceremony was imposing, occupying 2f boars.
The bride wore a veil which Cost $750 and
ear rings costing The husband pre
sented the bride, a check for $lO,OOO as a
wedding gilt.
Cio,uy ion. lion Eur SVALICEIL. —The
1%•
ai.lilogtuu correspondent of the Press
states that on 3loudav morning a Rif-consti
tution committee of Democrats, made up of
mentl,ers of Congress and of members of the
National Democratic Committee, called on
Don. Hobert J. Walker to express their sur
prise at the report V,lst he had advised Gen.
Thomas to respect the law providing that no
militatorders shall be issued except through
Gen. Grant. On his admitting the correct
ness of the report they strongly expressed
their disapprobation, and said they expected
him to he among the foremost in sustaining
the prerogatives of the Executive. He beard
them through quietly, and then replied, sub
stantially as fulluwa ; "Gientiemen, we want
peace in this country, and any man wtio
commits an act tending to provoke bloodshed,
and involve us again in civil strife, I want to
see hung to the first lamp-post"
EVl's (NV N H13041:04 V 4. UNTIES
Gl'il:l:ELAND.—George K. Duke, of Ship
pe•nsburg, last week came near losing his life
by the premature di.:eharge of a pistol in his
hands, the ball penetrating the tight temple,
and lodging above the right eye, severing an
artery in its course.—lieuben Shuler had las
head cut opertetrom the forehead over the top
and towards the back of the head, at the Doub
ling Gap saw-mill, on the 25ih ult., making a
terrible gash, the i,one being cat through and
brain laid bare so as to show the pulsations of
the arteries. It was thought he might recov
er.
CARROLL—The new Lutheran Church , is
Westruinister was dedicated on the tad
Rev. C. A. stork, of Baltimore, and Rev.
Dr. Butler, of Washington, offlciating.—Z*C
hariah H. Busby has purchased the Taylor
House, in Emrnittaburg, from Mr. John Tay
lor:, forto,ooo.—Jacob D. Hoppe, Esq., late
sheriff, died on the 25th uh. •
FRANKLIN.-311 - 3. 'Rlckenbangl►, an aged
lady, fell in her yard in Waynesboro on the
2Gth ult., breaking one of her arma.—A meet
ing was he1 , .1 in Waynesboro, on the 26thnit.t
to further the movement for a Railroad from
Scotland, via Waynesboro, to the Maryland
line.
FREDERICK.—Father Mathew Sand,era,
well-known Catholic prleal, died inFrederlek
op the 2d Inst.—Frederick Druchey, of Fred
erick, had hie leg fractured in a threshing
machine on the 19th ult.--Wm. Cronise re
-cently sold his farm of 165 acres, Creaky
erstown district, to G. - J. Doll fbr $17,000 ;
gc,d pante' „Main of Jefferson district, his
farm of 155 acres to George 11. Keefauvre,
for s2o,ooo.—The flouring mill of John W,
Derrick, Esq., about' 1+ miles Southeast or
Woodaboro,' was totally 4estruci; by fire on
Thursday eyening last.
FuLros.—Diptheria 1168 made its appear-
Ince in Fulton and Bedford counties. A
Mr. Fraker of Fulton, lost four children in
five weeks, and Amos Potts, of sasteeounty,
six children in seven days. Josiah Wilhelm,
Of Bedford county, lost five children hi the
.month of January—all from diptheria.
WASIIINGTON.-A concert for the benefit of
the Maryland Sunday. School treon will be
given in Hagerstown on .yonday evening
next, in Lutheran church, Philip Phillips, of
New York, assisting.--0a the night of the
19th nit. , the barn of John Lost; of Hagers
town, was destroyed by fire, with oonte.nts ;
loss $6,000, of which $l5OO Were Unntre4 ip
Leitersburg company; supposed to be the
?fork of an ingendiary.—CMWs in nnennise
numbers have made their appearance in the
neighborhood of Williamsport, thousands
daily passing over Hagerstown in the direc
tion of the mountains.
Yosa . .—Jacob Bender has purchased the
House and lot of Eve Ann Winebrenner, de
ceased, in Hanover, for $1,936.50.—A Build
ing Association is beineorganized in Hulov
er.
"THE SWEETEST 'MING Thf
.T . 4 good health and good spirits, and it you
hive them not, the next best thing is What
will restore blorim tb th Weir Cheek A and
happiness to the droophtg ,haart The great
and sure remedy is Phatatlon Bitters, witioh
otn• physicians recommend to beth male god
knife patients as , a eate r tentage, agreeable
and cordial stimulant. They contain nothing
to disagree with the most delicate consilin-
Hon, and have won golden *Pharos from all
who have tried them; and probably no Wick
wits ever tried by so many permit. They
elavate the depressml fiTe *MOW
Irec , k
• •
ftitlf.
I
**Walla Water - le edelleAttnUeihe?fe t
tiele--enperior to Cologne, at halt the pit*.
:A .
4
I!IMMM
r _ -,
.1.
eif.l. ,- #r tgat es
. -,!,
At
ip and xpeu tures
_74)4i. A#AMS . 6tothet t ASR 1867.
--
Commissoxisils (nos, )
ADAMS oorprry, PA. f
•
AGREEABLY to an Aotnf Assem
bly, entitled "d• Act to liaise County Wee aid
440µbisearovriethg albs • comairelosere of Mit reeposere
costa les to publish a iltatofteut of ill* Noce lpte and Ex
panditarre yanily , re , tb OutiOntiaides e rs of Taxes of
sold county, do report as 1151krws; to the 7th
day ofJatusavy, A. D,1b17. to the 7th day of January,
A. D.,18631, bath days. inclosive:
JILCOS /OMAN: Bon., 'freamrer, and the Oeasukfasion
, Int, in account with the county of Adams, as follows:
To mob inh‘fitio of Tessierw at kit' SOU.
moat . 112,131•241
- Outatondi og Coouty Tarr and gait Root* in
boobs of Oulketuto:::. 111,692 119
Clooory Rates itwo jar 1967.
Borough of $1,732 10
Quit RAIIOIII.. ....... 176 04
Cetuberhirid township --- 1.638 be
Oxford 1,42.5 99
liuutAfitttoe • I,6fid 99
?maid u 4769 17
Btrabou
llottuffrul,3lll Se
Ilantiltonbas 'Arab $0
Moautplougasit 1;:gg
19
Ititudiug 1,487 63
Latiusure •1,478
Butler 76
............. 114 44
•
ilaosilluo 1
Baur .12i
Idountiog ..... ....... .
Couuwago
1,206 2e
Gorutaug
.. . ... fAI 92
Tyrol..
.. ..... 971 12
Liberty
Berwick • w 7 51
Met I/4
rreetioin • 545 07
flighhole ......... ....... CreJ 84
Llttledtown Borough 52.7
Loam fro- Pauli
------- Z/AS3 93
from and .audry per 1,337 73
Cash received per Philip Mau% sheriff. &re
72 Mb
Ptah recelvtililan Japies J. flak,fur lbc
Dash received from J. A. iLitsaillie7, fi;rCo.6l
totality*, 2 years.-- _
Cash retelved from A. W. Mfellor, kw alai bur
race, I year__
nub received fur old I amber freer bridgea...._
Cash recall/ea fnms J. M. Wen, Peg, dam—
Dividead from Wafer Celapaay,S years....
Itzeuerated ..... .....
Addltiotual
Balance dae Treasurey Aty
The imtstandfe; County Tex sad Quit Rants
appear to be in the hand/ of the lolloldeg
o,llecture, vie:
Yrs. Chnertors. /Sr. di rutps.
11166.
!leery Dutt.ra, nuntlagtna $240 66
1666.
11enry Shultz, Huntington 191 29
Michael Sender. 04 :3
I' resist SA Qulptle, 1
A. Ex keerode, Mona ipbegents.... 134 98
Daniel A. Bell,
... ... 132 73
Henry 86 2b 40 44, Su4er ---- 99 26
D. A. Conover,ll4 0%
P. nett, Tyrone , — ..... 64 It
John Nunnemaker, 178 01
T. Blocher, 37 92
T. Pilehger,.Berwick bor.s..---.-.... 11/ 88
1867.
J a b Itelhasel, Gettysburg 311 97
.f.
John Keefarirer, Cam Quit 8eata...... 175 4
hertand*....- 04 61
Georg* Shane,
... 571
23
John Sinnott Muntingtent.- ... . 9331 09
*bur] Dnardur ;frank 546 16
T Tan g lltrahae- 850 63
C. It ppeltnan, 34
IC. McGinley, Hunittoulat;....---... 066 17
Jacob Melhorn .M o nstWeaaantt...--.. 636 07
F. A. 827 97
Aaron Less, Lathsiores_ 423 GO
/scar 11. Trestle, antlere-- ..... 953 90
Franklin Wolk; 333 21
Jrsae W. 1312047. MOnntjOy. ............. vzt 14
Joseph Mack, Conowan6a•-•-._ ........ 415 46
Samuel Ila rrier.Otrintoys....,-...„..,- 245 ot
John Delap, Tyrone 799 40
James Corry, 376 82
Hiram Kepner, Ber.ricke_t- 153 74
Jobs Dobbs, If 'Oland*. -- 236 20
Henry 14obler, Barak% - 27 66
.1116e.Union. Freedom and Little:tine had
paid in full before settlement Ibr 1!87.
Sir - Thous marked thus (t) have slam 'i t'
In NIL Shoee marked thus cal bum atm ptka
lo part.
Cl.
By orders paid out, as follows:
By auditing and mottling public accounts..._.
J.C. Neely, Es ti, auditor inted by th e
Court to audit public -------- 25 00
Printing, blanks, tc..
...... Mu 24
Sh e riff's Mite of Court-costs._ 1,290 10
Clirit's pay-
---- 500 00
Abatement to collectors of 5 per cent. fu ' r 1864,
and 1665
Fox and wild cat scalps 4B 4l 75
General Jury and Tip-stave"' pay 1,549 17
Ammo& pay_•
567 54
Adam Hebert, Keg, latZ "
liimerilf, fees gar keep
ing
W ood tor public priscpron *I turitAry,b uild lB6s and 1 6 46-...... 1,416 38
and coil in-_—__
Repent; at public buildiags----. ...... gs_ 350 46
111 68
Grand Jury and Tip-staves' pay-- —_. 512 63
reettionos en ., end ctern - or iseeston e •
fees
308 10
Tux refunded to sundry persons...--- ... ........ 36 06
Certificates of Constabiee
..... 89 26
Counsel ibtS.
.. ,
75 00
Treminuer of alms Gouge__ ..... _,„. 12 700 00
Postage and Waloaeiy ter CO;;;;ie;ieuer , e
see
66 56
Notes and Interest paitTielita7siisundri-per
pus• -.. 4,107 as
Gait lants paid Marcus Sarnaosi - to Jan7lo,
1807
300
A. J. Cover, Esq , District. AttefOlOrllfitll ........ 324 00
Abraham Krim, Zey , Commissioner. pay-- 285 00
Samuel Wol; Commiesionor's pay.-._....• 185 00
Wiermao., Neg., Crunmirolioger's pay_ 226 00
Keeping prisoners at Lateen Peultontiary-._ 4%
A. Bebert, late Sheriff, conveying prisoners 10
Esstern Peniter tiary...-- .----..... 355 00
Philip Munn, Sheriff, conveying pilau - y. Ims ` to
Eastern Penitentiary—. , 64, Si
Danner A Zie gl er 'Tor ...
11.0. McCreary, Esq., Atilt' isey's Ihmeto Barri;
berg ......... Y ..... ..._ 16 00
inquisition on the body at Peter 20 23
C. J.l. Buehler, cylinder for 5t0re._......._..... 11 12
' Gee pipes and Wares aiJaft
...-• 103 51
Thomas Orris, cleaning privy at brush boom.- 25 00
Jobe Gib_
_on, plating Court Does, 27 12
Wm. mprpbs sae, Du' 4octeta for County
Alktsel Eapp,ls;n4 ititi . e . taaeper—.--.... 36 50
ga4d4ng sad clothing 50
Wm. B. Lamb, kr Intl proms fur Oorui - ty Of
, Adams 6;niy.ipiculteral 100 90
James AL Rouser, IN arresting tome 20 00
J F. Koehler, B, arresting bores thief -61 00
Deliciettcy on State taxis and paid by the
County.-- 2,366 71
Jacob libeads, Treasexer,' errors In ontlector s'
IL A. Picking, Agent"Fitipednil Fire Lange.
Dr W *nee on Court Hones 0fi1,000...
v. arrow, imidiem.llloo-4166 1047 eoeahs 17;ft.
foe 1619 andloo?„,„._,________ 50 00
Jury Cesand.ndopere 22
00
A,
Paul He lloNair, Candy Doody deg AO 00
rsh,
----... 50 00
'III sane 'J. ft. &one', •'" ---•-• 50 00
Orphan's Coetrt„...7 t)O U
Special Court, De c.. 307 34
Philip Hann, Sherif, for summoning jurors— 06 40
A. Shealy, County Onsitistandant, by an Act
Of O.
oaken' pay at Mug 110
630 1
.a"
Directors 1,47 16 of the Poor 116
Bold damages and damage on
Sagaire at bridgee---- • —„„ 409 49
Naar, Quitman contract is oa s bridge
at Briekor's 1,794 00
Pius Smith . comtrais in fall
-bil4ll3« 673 Si
Aconerataa .
364 76
cialierman' fees-- 1,6311 64
Oteataad!at Tait aad Quit Bomb la haada " Of
collectors- . 12,324 60
Trassarees 723 64
Mee lasts dirt Mandy.
DL
Tc=tof vatutandiai 2% mill State. Tax
atoonam lroutaZding 3 s4l Bwa Taz sau
due
By amount of oatataadlog 234 mill 3R.to, Tax
due County— - '
By automat protriZai kg - k*
due Camay.. 36 a
By samosa of 46 fd
By amount of totowatlaas to atollar t tors---- 2 79
Ittlatatie Sea .ftwatiy loj Trassurar— ......... 42 29
Relief Pandt.
'
to .moms of 0 .64044111 itfifilenr. ;matt for
UT 02
11 " 14 "4 ;i : MA TO
By exoneration' allowed and store. .
Delano* doe Oonnty by Treerarer
amity
DL
To sooonat of ontstaudise Coot? lkonkty br
.....
By moist of otstepprw FOOl4 BB .
&a as
Nee allowed collectors-- w
ltlowaiittows allowed toll_ -eaten— --- 21,
Balm:* 4w Coaled; lk; treampoc—.„.... adva
$l4l 21
moso
.
tow.] In boatmen. 004 tb• fanignaft selmliMo et
1160,11pes mad tcpentlitnr. Enbibitue . al togns• seam
Trwarer atom 400 W is 0
ta
th gs e
I q o o oukne awl
0
Iftlo n
bile*
igetamrinro4iksolamilzallbmeWin r
m.. mil s.
Vivostirete et Soisari,.4:o . 7eg i t i n in .
• • .
~.
...:aUE . Alf
ea "
.w. ' -
#ttest--a. M. Thitoo.4llW' - ' '
!Met MUM
Artrt ot °pascal
•. • ta4 ' meld
- sr • Viimmuye YT
ITT
- r Aro-xi .
*pp it,
orn t a kint i k•
° Tr=
AA), Orre
1021
MEM
• ~,,, i
1000
4000
so on
5048
2500
4 3 'ea
V 64
125 48
3.5 45
ii=1:11:
$61,430 10
12 = 60
f+3 00
12147
150 110
4CM ISO
.- . CE.—Letters of Administra . -
• um' on the estate of Baum Minstaa, late of Sirs.
ban township, Adams c w otf r itic, deceased. bastes tem
granted to the nisdersi , residing in the 'saki toys^
ship, be hereby gives. l ee to all persons indebted to
Mid SIUMP to Mao kametitate mutest, sad they bee
lag claims attatitet the mete to present the* properly
authenticated for settlement.
' Fab.s,-bt WILLIAM JACOBS. Adni'r.
NOTICE.
The sixth itecopet of Roma: hieCtiatit, lbq.. se
tteequeetrator of the Olitlyebarg R. R. Co. has how filed to
Court of Clostshon Pleas of Aleuts county. and will
be twitAn 4bl eabi.Oaett as the SS& day- o d f
IBM A, D. unless cease be shows to the eostrary.
Peb.l9.-4t. J. A. EITZIIILLIR, Proth'y..
QILLATERAL INHERITANCE TAX.
e iellowtag la i detain entaithip Colltatecal inherit
ance Tax Miceired by WI& D. licdtsworth„ Xag., Resin
ter of Adams county, during the year rennin' from Dee.
1, 11164, to Deo. 1, 1662, from the estates orate tolloulmr
named decedents : -
__„,,,... „,..„
Marisret dowers
-...". "._ .......... . . ...- —.. ...... ___
16 1 22
2
Samuel Loadosi- -...--. 6 2
M Ja nama litiers O7
Jacob Metes— .:,.......--.---.....-....-.- , 57 66.
glimbeth Mackley-- - -... ........ ..-.-.,. •,- 10 le
°Meat 111unc1an,.„...."..---....,-....—_—.
„. 1 t 12
Jacob Mosiba .. 06
Catty:rine ft ereter......... ............... .....-.—.... 260
Elias M 81cooesifer...._,— .... ....-....--.—... 16 64
Elisabeth 'hyper-.... ...... ................-.....-.. 196
- Hem LUly ......,._.......„................„.....,. HI CP
Catharine 8evern , ... , ........................... . al2
$11,430 10
-.-.--..... 48 12
.163 TO
i 163 IQ
.er7F.2.
Whole suruntoi chie Oosersoowesith-.- ...... ss
hereby oertify Oat the Ibreepolog rtatemsest le cor
rect arid true to the beet oriel tam leek* mod belief.
J. C. Nritilf,
Audi tor of Public (Ayes,
Get tyebe rg. AI, 1118. [Feb. 26.-4*
4172 72
Si 22
till 60
The COLLECTORS
State and County Taxee,
Sift 72
itit 112
..........
Ira raapaaliack b conic all oatataaullag Tama 15100-
+s•ah. and wt• settlement et their IMplesetterlYN OR
111110111 TQS 10TEI 01 Ml2Oll 11111reseigibewi Jail
By.orier dill CaMe7ceelliaktOadr..
Nob. ld INC td
DI SOLUTION.
:FELE ptrimeribip here ere
ot existing
ImtisiloAitootortisooa *iosoorea.an.
sea s=au,o. retershars. • tie I. Unity .4k..
AU Pencel 10datsd Fos a win nabty
pampa, wittiest delay. tither
es NO she sane of the ars Is the t um b ow
elosea; •it. /MOIL
•
J. W4441111/131111.,
LAVING dbIPONd rig any stook
iterthareteethe* thelleimetihrtete, nor
tea et . limitioneh at.
=am / oam
wa * Matte
pee gaterete
t.ye thertmes bite
• J. A. GAIDNIII.
April lit, lillet.ll
March 4, 1868.
gtgat gofirts.
JACOB BREAD!, rat., Treasurer, *ad
la amount irith carat, at Adams:
DC
Cash la luoithi of Treason'. at lan settlement- $2,131 40
Outstanding Coast., Tax nod Quit Bows in
bands at-
. ..... 59,
10,492
Loani hoehoe ßaia and eaadrypervone.—.- 11,287 13
Amami ofeosaty Tax sad INK Beata au;;;:
ed fur 11103:-.... •••. •••••; 29 . 3 88 TT
Caen from Ilttaan3berili airy 7 2 00
James J. link coal kit ogles .... - .... 20 On
Jacob Kit= ler coal Mr office 2 yeats..„... 40 ft
Adam W. Minter coal fur (Ace 1 year-- 20 00
Tor old lumber of 10 40
from lobo It Wolf, Op. 23 00
Dividend Saha Water Company fur 3 years...-. 43 20
Additional tax.
doe Treaearer by county 56 46
CB.
By outstanding tax for 11166......
.--„„ $240 44
.... —. 1,926 26
........... - 12,1611 611
Toes Ihr 1644
.......... 6166
a{7 13
.... ... . ..... aaa 36
1861.
1116 61
Izooaratians for ..... .................. 26 1111
77 a 7
................ 237 23
• D isbormeisenty os Cant; 36.112 42.
Treasurer's
..... ......... 723 64
State Taxes due await.
DR.
To amount of outstanding 4% mills State Tax
due wants—.
..
Amount outstaading )4 mill State Ti11\..... dos
CS.
By somata of outstanding 2% m4l ( Beats Tax
due
............ ........
Amount of otastsadtog % col II State Tax Sus
...... ............... ......
Fees allotted collectors--.......................
kloosratkasa allowad collectors.— ........
Balance due county by Treaaorer„.— .....
Rafe! AFlnuts
DR.
To amount of untatandlng 'Military Fonds ..r
R.Vf
Amount of outstanding Relict
By exonerat lons allowed collectors
Balance duo cutely by Treasurer...
"Renty Rowdy
. DS.
ii!1=1:=1=1
By amount of oat/alarm - flog County -Bwauty fur
tees allowed 054fectoru-------4-------
Exoneration, allowed collectors .
&allure due comity by ?reeve.,
We, 40 Yoadersigns.l, Auditory the county of Ad
ams, Pennsylvania, tibectial and sworn in partmance of
law, do report that we met, did audit, Nettle and adjust,
according to law, the acconuta of the Treavarer and Com
missionary of said county, commencing on the seventh
day ofJaaaary, A. D., IS A, to the seventh day of Jan
uary, A. D., 1868--both day. Inclusive that said ac
counts, aa settled abortuami atared ou record le Settle
ment Book in the Comulltstonare Often Gf Adams coun
ty, la correct, and that we And a balance dye Jacob
abrade, Rai Ttitairuter •of Adams county, el Cduuty
Taxea, thirty-five dollars and s urer; cent., (V/h dk)
ands ba /once dna county by Treaf State Taxes
due County, of forty-alne dollars and twenty-clue cents,
(IW 29,) and a balance dins county by Treasurer of
Relief Yon 's of one hundred and twenty-eight dol
lars and fifty cents, ($l2B 50,) and a balance doe coun
ty by Trauncer of County Bounty of aixty-tilaca
e nd forty-Ave ceata, ( $O2 45,) and in outatandW,oon
y Taxes twelve thousand six bandied and twenty-
Ave dollars and sixty cents, (slues 60,) outatandir g
States Taxes doe county of eixty-fonr dolbtra and eighty
seven cents, (It 4 nj outstanding County Bounty of
tura kr-Ste dollars and forty-six cents, ($25 46.}
JACOB C. PITTYNTURP,
lIRNRY L. BRZAIf, •
•nditory.
Feb. 12.-41
ELECTION NOTICE.
The Annual Meeting of the Stoelehontete of lb.
Gettysburg Cu Company, fur the purpose of electing
Presideut and six. Managers, to serer bs the seining
year, et ill be held on MUNI DAY the 2nd day of MARCO
at o'clock. P. M., the Arbitration Room in the emirs
liouge. M. JACO&S, Pretkleet.
W. A. PtIY,CaX, Sectetszy. f
NOTICE.
if AVING been appointed Attorney
C.Ct A3DIET firtsallltte sod Wait, to at-.
tend to th. of said Ileintse/man. notice is here
by &lan to all interceded to tall on the undersigned, re
aiding fa gayetteritle, Franklin county, or rn Capt.
.lame MICZ/ZI, raiding at Seven Stem lo Fairsklia
township, who will Amish all neeeeeary Intonnettoe.
Feb_ 20.-tr adrAwriN HEINTZELMAN.
VOT.lCZ—Letters of Administra-
A. tiott on the estate of Assallsit ilosverrrs, hils, of
Union township, Adams county, IS‘, deceased, hating
been gruited to the undersigned residing in the said
township, they hereby gist notice to alt Persoss indebt
ed to said caste to make tantediste payment, and those
haying claims NNW the same to present thewproperly
sutheatfeatert sot fitme n t
MARY IL 110STETTESsi Adin
J4COtt 1103ThTTEIL,
Y.O. 20..--6 ts
NOTlCE.—Letters of Administra
tion on the waste of Jane Csanacaust, Into
of Hatniltndtan township. Adams octenty, doorway hav
ing been emoted to the understipial reddistit thesseno
township, be • hereityntites notieo to all tomatoes indebted
to said estate to salient make immediate masses, anal
those baring char.& &phut the SUDO will wiriest thee*
properly nt4enticated for settlement.
PA, 12.--8 t J. CLAYTON CELAIRIERLJN, Adoar.
OTlCE.—Letters Testamentary
A- 11
as the agate of Anatur JAMS, late of Let Immo
tp, Adams comity, decanted, having beim granted to the
undersigned, residing in theme town
e .ship, he hereby
giv' not** to a 0 persons indebted to said estate tomalte
Immediate payment, awl them hating dams *galas*. the
meat.
same to present Them property authenticated or setts-
Teb.l2.-dt
COULtied, Lev.
N ---
OTIO-Letters of Administra
tion on estate of Dan't, Barrs.yte afakm•
thou lownahlp,Adarba county, doceased,lisahm a
tw wn
graved to Sibe linden/pied reeidin. hi Paradise p.,
York county, he hereby giros *Mica to thous Indebtftl
to mid estate to make haniadtate payment, and those
haring claims against the same to present them proper
ly authenticated for sortlem est.
10b.12.—.11t0 SOLOMON GIBS, Muir.
Sst
Aediget per coot, tg
TO COT LECTOR&
J. IL WILTIM,CIark.
Ut.439 10
141.430 10
$ll5 .44
DB
slid 70
PS 43
343
40 76
2 70
49 71)
$I le
537 0-1
185 70
$172 72
ER
$172
$l4B ~,,,
$ '...V. 44
449 6
44 34
62 4..
$11824