. , • ... . ii. • 1 - Jr .... ~.. ' 1 s :.5,......./ ~, - T -- RG - COMPILER, - • • ' 1 . Journal, 1 . J. , ... 11 1 .I -IN PM,. aiMMDZYBRY MONDAY MORNING, ft, , ii -- bUrgs k -4 .Y'l • 1 1 :4 ; r .:_ ..T, ' ;: iiii iMMNRY J. tiren.LE. . . . g. )I 4 ; AlI ki - , kf ‘......___. -.., , ~„ A • s' A I k ...___,.. , t i 2:714k 48 Mghty, and Wil/ Prevail." r , . , . TERMS Or PUBLICATION.-42 00 per an clunOrilaldantetly to ADVAltelr.-42 50 per an num It not Paid In advance. No Subscription di*: continued, unless at the optioh of the puhUsher, until all arrearges are paid, A DVSATIASEMEIiTs inserted at usual rates. JOB PAINTING of all kiwis clone will neat ness and dispatch. OFFICE- In . „Bouth Baltimore street, between Middle and Sigh, near ther Post Oitice-"CumPl ler Printing 02130" on the sign. - The Otd symte. OF HIGH - PRICSS VE,TOSD BY NORRIS, At his new chap Clothing, , Flat, Cap, Boot, Shoe and Vitriety Store, on Charntßraburir, atree,t, nest - door to Buehler's Drug StOre, Gettysburg, Pa. Thaputitie will find at this. Store. the Tamest sad most fishtail ibis assortment of Gentle metea-attd:Boy's wear, in Ad tais county. OVER COATS Beaver 00eicosts, Peterab tin (Iyercoats, Beal Skin 9verccats, Meth OvereimtA; Esquirn.taxlßeaver overcoats, etc., ice. DRESS AND BUSINESS (;GATS I Bleat, Cloth Drees and Sn . , k"Conts, • Cassicnere Seek a.td Pro(ok Coats, KtlitWoolen Uni,sn'Coati and Jackets f PANTS " .0-6 YE iTS I - • :BletekCioth PanttOonn!, . Black Ctiss mere Pantalogns, • -• tanner Cassirpere Pantaloons, 'Harris Odssiptere Pantaloons, drank °kali Vests, Silk Grenadian Vests, Plash and Satinet Vests, Am: r - IfAI I S AND CAP.-3. Restirte Hats ' Dress Hata, Dexter Hats, DrPiing Uah.a, Clipper Hats, French Hats, Dasher Hats, B , madway Hats, Plush Hata, Moiton rfats, Brighton !lads, Miacio Huts, Crognet/Hata, -Bismark Hats ; Peto Hats, Warwick Hats, Metropo:M Hats, U. S. A.lhtts, Drinkard Rau , Cassitnere - Hdts, - - etc., etc. Velvet Cups, • Cassimere Cape, Fur Caps,- Cleth i Caps, McClellan Cups, ',Navy Caps, - &omit Calls, Petersham Caps, Bru'e CaPs, - Plash CepS, Jest TRX Tutus ears, etc., etc. 1300 TS AND SHOES. en'.a Calf SLin Bouts, • Men's Heavy Boots, Boy's Jockey Boots, Sporting Boots; • Men's Coarse Shoes, Men's Calf Skin Shoes, Buy's Fint;S:tues, , I.T. S. Army Shoes, '.. Gentlemen's Slippers, • Gam Overshoes, etc., etc. GRITLINEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. White Linen Shirts, Cassimere Shirts, Linen and ,?aper Cdllars, Neck Ties and Butter . flies, Handkerchiefs, Woolen dad Cue . ton Rtockings, Gloves. Buckskin Gauntlets and Gloves, Woolen - Drawers and lTndershirts, Sedritt and Comforts, Suspenders, Umbrellas Canes, Valises, Trunks, It'd ; Flannel Woolen Drawers, he. The, above mentioned netiel , 9 -C ill al seays be found at the CHFIAP SToitg of • ' • T. C :NORMS', ' , . eliainb , isburg et, next door to Buehler's. 186.6. What We Want. I P YOTT WANT a cheap . flat bill , it of fi."MtVtiDS TE7 Tour WANT a Fashionable H tt Itfay it of El. B. 100034. IF YOU WANT a titt of any bind for Less mo , ley.tlin :tn)boli el.e will •ell it for, be Lure to bay it of -- B. B. WOODS. "IF YOU WANT good Shoes for Ltdies or don't he turnhagged with dam aged auction goods, but buy of Tr YOU WANT Shoes or Boots, "that are shoes and hoots worth, talking about," and rro "cheating tr bay them of H. B. WOODS. TPYOU WANT OrPrshirts, , Drawer's, Urn biell;is or anything is hfoi hoe, buy of . B. B. WOODS. IF YOU WANT to be dealt fairly with, get t P worth,of von'r money end not be cheat ed, always bny of H. B. WpODS, IF YOrT WAIT e pair of reel Number One Heavy Winter B,mti,'don't buy before you gee the superior ankle for e 'le by H. B. WOODS. NIVIV GOODS. L ATEST - ARRIVAL. FAEINESTOCK Bitoruns ffsve jast received a large and complete assurtmemt of PALL AND WINTER GOODS, of every stile and at all prices, to which 'the attention of bayers is directed. Those in want of toed Goods nt the lowest possible rates should not lad to give us an early cell. FALINESTOCK BROS O. 6, 1866 Dry Goods! Dry Goods! ♦PS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES. just returned from the City, with a splendid assortment of DRY GOODS, 1 \ant now prepared to otfer_greater inducements to buyers than ever Before. My stock consists of every de:se:option of Dress Goods. plain and fancy, -Cloths, Cassimeres, Ntusi ins, Hoop Skirts, B tlmorals, -Planned, hosiery, Glove's, Trims:l4lgs, dm 1:2211:13:1 In connection with my Dry Goods, I have opened in Vlyijoining- room large stock of HA.T.S AND DAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, wltlith I vel Ilaelti.rycheap. Children'aShoeS its tow atr t2i cents, and - other goods at cor responding rates. My stock is well selected, and the most complete yet offered. Give us a call and examine for yourselves. Nu trouble tts show Goode. - • • SEWING MACIIINEN, We are alsl agent for the Florence SevtiJA•i. itachine r "which' is acknowledged to , be the beg in ustt. It is the latest improved machine wit, having the REVERSABLE FEED, giving it as mtirsetage over all other machines.= Gall and see them. M. SPANGLES. Get. 6i I-886 Swan's Grocery. - JORN' SW4N has fast received splendid assertotent of FRNSEI GROCEIIISS, st hie Store-on the corner of the public Square, la Gettysburg, 8 IT k B. 8 . Tb• Boost lot of Sugars ever. 'brought to' Gettysburg, Rod very cheap. 'COFFER. His Ooffee le superior to any offered in the piaci: If you don't belieyo it come and see. NOL AS 3.119,--. If you waist the beat. Syrups and Molasses in town you will find th em et Swan's. AIISENSWARE, -His stook of Queensware, Dishes, Lamps, ke., is full, cheap and good. Every styls - and plea: CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Ms Cigars and Tob I.cco are of superior. qitellty. Acknowledged by good jtifiges to be the beat In the market. CANDIES AND NOTIONS. PAttionlar attention paid to this department. A full supply of Dandies, Nuts, Fruits, Soaps, short any and everything nasally Mad in a first classarocery. In lay. incia IV stock I was oarefal to know what I mse ,baying, And - am now prepared to sell not esly 0000 , Groceries, bat So sell them very ehee,.= pm a, oall and joilgo for your. . saris. JOHN IL SWAN. taps. . • .tiiiiutmosx a. HOFFMAN'S, tc ti Ipite-Dri..Goots, Hotline, QueenAwige, I*, northwest Cotner 6f Diaiitoad; 00144bAr s , Ps. • , -*, BY R J. STALE. Professional Cards. Law Partnership. UT A. DET.NCAN & J. ff. WRITE, i A.TrJRNEYS AT LAW, Will -promptly attend to all leg.ti business entrusted to them, including the procuring of Pension's, Bounty, Back Pay, and all otner claims against the United States and State GOvernments. Office in North West Corbel of Diamond, Gettysburg, Penn'a. April 3, 180. El ATTORNEY AT LAW, (alive one doorsieet 01 Linetiler's drug anAkoOk etare, 4:barn bersbnrg street,) Arrunxicr AND §OLICITON roe Pier AND Prettioes. ilotinty War.: ante, Beek-pty suspended Gl iitne, and all 4her Online against tbe Government at Wnisit tagnon, D. C.; also American claims in Eng oend. 1. and W.triants located cud sold, or hOught, nail highest prices given. Agents en g ized in lac .ting warrants in lowa, MINAS ad other western-St.stes. skirApply to.lam pet...oll.ltb or be letter. Get' urg, Nov. 41,'53. .1 . . 5 0. ;Cooly, TTOft:fg-Y AT LWW. —Partici:floc atten . tion p it•t to collection of Pension=, unty, and It tck..pay." , Office- la the S. E. earner of the Diamond.; IGettysburg„, April 6,1063. tf • Edward B. MlAlor, ALTrOINEY AT . LAW, will faithfully and promptly attend to alltb,:slues4 entrust ed to aim. fie a ieaks the. Geri. lanioage. office at the slime place, in South Baltimore street, near Fornry's drug stnre,.and nearly oiyoqtte Danner At Ziegter's store. • Gettysburg, )fareh 20. _ 1 — Dr. J. W. C. O'Nears ()MGR and Dwelling, N. E. cornel• of fla' ttmore and High streets, near Presbyte Han Church,' Gettysburg, Pa.- - Nor. 30: 1863. tf A 13130TTSTAWN, Adams county, continues A the ractice ut his profession in all its branches, and would respectfully incite all persons afflicted with say old standing .dis- Ntses to call aua consult him I Oct. 3, 1864. tf HAVING located permanently at BON AUGIITOWN. Adams county, will attend promptly to all profesiional cane, d.ty or night. Office at John Landis's, where he can always be lotind, unless pNessionally engaged. Aug. 6, 1866. ly • H A V ING located at N.-I;ST BERLIN, Adams county, hopes that by strict attention I) hit professional d ‘ pties he may merit a share of thepal?lie peArottag,re. [Apr. 2, ,tt 14 AS ht. ot face one tio9r west of the e ran church in ti'inauhersl•urg street, and opposite Dr. C: Dome •'s odic-, where 'hose wishing to have wily. Dental ilitAr, rinr on , A are reapert fhlly to cill. Re.elisimins; l)rs. Hor iver, Rev. C. P. lirautli, D. D., Rec. H. L. 11hug1al•r, D. D., Rev. Prof. A. Jacubs,•D. D., Prof. tf. 6ettyslivirg, April 11, '53.- IL B. wooos attle-field rrillS trim', being oue of the relies of the Bat* of Gettysburg, has been renovated and refuthiisbed, and is ready to entPrtiitn travellers And the public gener.ifiy. It being n short distant'a from the Soldiers' Oeidetery, it affords convenient aceomm,ndt tine's for all visitit.g there, and The subscriber livters himself that none shall leave t tut dis intisfied. , Akm, Ice Cream and All kinds of i efresh- Ments, at all hours, to accommodate prome 4:Wars. Give men call. JO.iEPil LITTLE, Proy (nor. Get,lysburg, May 21, 18G6. tf Railroad Rouse, N EAR THE DEPOT. HANOVER. YOE.K_CO., PA. The utidersigned would respectfully inform his-numerous friends and,the pab.ic generally, that he has leased the Hotel'in 11m over, near the Depot, formerly kept by Mr. Jeremiah lluhler, ant will spare no effort to conduct it iln s ma. ner that will give general satisfaction. His table will have the best. the markets can afford—his chambers are spacious and com 4ortable—and he has laid in for his bar a full stock of choice wines and lionoss. There is abling for borses,tittached to•the Hotel. It pill be hie constant' endeavor to render the fullest satisfaction to his, guests, making his house as near a hoole to them as possible.— He asks a share of the public patronage, de termined as he is to deserve a large part of it. ltemeMberthe Railroad Ho e, near the De- Pot HanoVer, Pa. A. P. BAIR*fER. Oct., 2, 1865. tf • j - - -Heystone House., ( - I BA MBERSBURG Snip :3T, GHTTYS- R..) BURG, PA.—Wit. E. MYERS, Pro prietor. This is a 'hew House, fitted np in the most ipprored style. Its 10..ation is pleasant, cen tr.il ant convenient. livery arrangement has 6.6 . - made for thca , cornmod.ition and com fort of guests. Tile Tattle will always have the best of the market, and the Bar the best pf wines and liquors. ".4 , There . is commodious • Stabling attached, With an accommodating ostler always on hand. Tale Hotel is now open for the entertain ment of the pub:ic, ana a shale of patronage is solicited. No effat will be spared to render 'satisfaction. - • . Jan. 14, 1867. a GErrys B U RG, PA.—The undersigned would must. respectfully inform his nu inerons.triends and the public generally, that he has poichaped that long established and well known Hotel, the "Globe Inn," in York street, Gettysburg, and will'spare no effort to conduct it in a manner that will not detract from its former high reputation. His tattle will have the best the market can afford—hie chambers are spacious and 'comfortable—and he has laid in for hi; bar a full stock of wines and liquors. There is large stabling attached to the Hotel, which will be attended by atten tive hostiers. It will be his constant endeavoit to render the fullest satisfaction to his guests, making his house as near a home to them as possible. He asks a share of the public's pa tronage, determined as he is to deserve a large part of it. Remember s the "Globe Inn" is its York atreet, but near the. Diamond, or Public Square. SAMUEL WOLF. it 4, 1864. tf - CM Still at "Work THE undersigned continues the CARRIAGN-3LIKING BUSINESS„' 411 all its branches, at his Pia staud, iu East Middle street. Gettysburg, ..1 NSW WORE made to order, end it PIA ICING done promptly end at lowest prices. • FALLING-TOP AND STANDING TOP BIT GGISS CONSTANTLY ON NAND. t • Two drst.rate SPRING WAG for Ole! • - JADOS TR9.I F ROE VIEWS of the B the Field, singly, in in zeta, very lior Alao, STEELS() WRAC VIEWS of the lit.tle Field at Cid iStePilifq(laktery. Don't till to Nor them, ' C. J. TYSON. • -7' . D. MeConanghy, D. D. S. Peffer, • Dr. T. 0. Kinzer, Dr. P. C. Wolf, J. LiNvr-,sticie Hill. M. 11; Globe Inn, YORK BT., NEAR Tat DIAMOND, Pnb OP REAL AND PERA t 1,N1.)4L, t l, 11; next, the suhserlber, t kis ping, will *ell at Ptl , on the ti,po leading inn town, (Adams cotialy,) • the 1 ALI. phop. A I.AJT diti GROUND, tel it one and a hal; nu Stone Vot-li it-nen, 1,.1 House s Frame I3,rn, Co and all ollier nettlA:l).S well of wia.!r near the pinee will 1,1. and (HOUND. emit tining adjoining limns Of Jose, I erty, and others. The cultivation, haring 1,. Pi A'ca, at the snine time 2 young MILCIL 4 .Y.l‘Cti time of sale.) and 2 Sho.. Eiieben Purnitnri.. htle. ding, Bun-us. Cliglc. Look In n lot of Carpet ; Stokelj ,to and lamgl/tray. 'hut. w u Tiliwart..N.:. Kettle, Iron Pots. lot R. Lard by the ikat•l, Co busliel:al4lllt 1 a,•re of t;r barrow. Winnowina Ax.s,'Wood Saw, .shovt a lot of Braga, t.!gitlier Wks, toonnmerous to ; Sale le NAL PROPERIT.—On 20th day of JI.LItCH tending to quIV hotise- Ile tiatle, at his re4i.lettee, I Kohler's mill to Irish nd it short distance from a I hereon nre eree• 3' /Alti EiOUSE, T i% It. Oven, sinok, a; I n Crib. lio.r Pen, Ithudd4ngs; also A good ,or. At th•• same Cane , A:OTH ER LOT Ot: .ler6s and IS7 P-reheb, h Felix, P4triek is in a v, , 00d &tag,: of recently well limed. an.l pl.tee will he sold, Xwill be fresh the ,s. Also Houscoid and as ile,istp.t,lB end fted : ears, thirty hour Det.ss 'li.tures.Window Minds, •itove arta fixtures, ten t•;;tovt.l and I'on4s, Sink • I. Q tue,tO.W.are, Earthett erks, Tattle tint tern, Iron Flat Irons, Baron and rut and Potatoes by the •a min the around, It heel . Forks, Itakett, Spades, COW :t»111118. •I th a variety of other ar ention. 0'..10,1: 4.. M. on said 111 be uth , n and fralng tJ)LGAN. vale to einnin. nee :it I (law, WilPh tt,•n'iun<e tnit , ll. known Ity Feb, 11, MG.* I[A,lam Oast.er, Auct'r Pul4l MONfiAY, the iu next, the etthitcr list will and testament ceased, will tell at residence, on the Ne roan, one-fourth of a, place, in Stradatt toe! the following rdinable Sale. 18th day of MARCH hers, Executors of the of Frederick Holtz, ,le- Odic Sale; at his late Chester and Oxford mile fiom the former n , hip, Adams county, ireraoual propcHy, Viz :j ItSES, one of them Two-yearling colt, 8 head of YoungiGattle; s, 25 Shoats, 2 Four- Vagons, 1 Oni-horse ggy, 1 Two-hollse Car lachine, Spring-tooth .ain Drill, Winbowing ha and Harrow,s, Dou- ' Ploughs, Corn Forks, s, Horse Gears, Breech- L bead of WORK-H fine young St illion, i head of Mitch Cows, 4 I Sheep, 4 Brood So horse Narrow-treed Wagon, 1 Rockaway B tinge, 1 Threshing Rake, Drag. Rake; G Mill, Cutting Box, Plot bie . and Single shove M ti Motile and Single-tre bandy, Crui pers, Br Whips, housings, Br hatter and Cow Chai grrew, Wheel-barr, ,ir, S'lnttocks, t!.:lioreli, an inents. Also &nisei tare, viz: lies, 'Saddles, Lines, l ast and Butt CIIALIA, s, Log Chains 4 Jack flakes, Forks, `I Picks, other farming , icople ld and Kitchen;Furni- IRS, Bcds will Bed ht-dap Clock; Cook ,con and Lard by the other articles, too nu- TA!L( ANP Cif steads, Cuptmerd, Ei! Stove and Fixtures, II pound, and a xtu.,ety I merous to mention. t 9 o'clock, A.. M , on rice will be pilen and 1 Sale to contra nice said day, when attend, terms Londe knuwn by 'AVID ITOLT, OSEPH BOLTZ, Executors Feb. 25, 1967. ts* d Cozntuissiou ete. Forwarding a 1I 11101.7 R AND FB2 Oft 11 !N ANDGROTTDIES. Efuring purchased th. extensive-Wardhouse, CPIs, gre, heretofore ow•ned oy,Samuel Herbst, we heg.leace to inform the public thitt we are continuing the -s at the - old sand on the cornw-r of Woshingt n and Itrilroadkreets, on a more Gxtensive se le than heretofore. We are paying the h gbest market price for Flour, Grain and all k r. is of produee.i Flour and Feed, Sal , and all kinds !cif Gra cerieq, kept constantl: on hand and or sale, cheaper than they can he had anywhere else. Plaster, and all kinds • f fertilizers, constantly on hand, or furnished ,0 order. gty-A regluar line o Fre:ght Cars wipi leave our Warehouse ev..ry ATESOAY SIORCING, and ACCOOITOOCIOtiOII trnius will be TOO oc casion may require. By this. art sngement we are prepared to convey Freight at all Orrres to and from Baltimore. All business Of this kind entrusted to us, will be promptly attend ed to. Our cars ru rto the WarehouseorSt e venson & Sonn, 115 North Boward street, Bal timore. Being determined to pay good prices, sal cheap and deal fairly, we invittseverybody to gave us a call. CULP & Aug. 13, . Photograph Alhwas.! IRE lamest, most beautiful and cheapest lot Of:Photograph Albums erer,off red in Gettysburg just received at the ii'.XCEL siort GALLERY. Albums holding 40 Pic tures on.y SI 75. Our stock comprises over 30 different styles. among. which are tl;le cele brated everlasting Chain and Hinge Back. These Albums we have bought low and are determined to sell lower than the same quali ty can be bought for anywhere in this county or out of it. C. J. TYSON. Jim 28, 1867 Per Year! E want $15500 Vl Agents everywhere I to sell our IMPi:OVED $26 Sewing Ma4ines.— Three new kinds. Under and upperlfeed.— sent ou Mal. Warranted five years. Above salary- or large columissions paid. The ONLY machines sold in the - United States for less than $4O, which are! fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler Trawl, Groierl Baker, Sin,s* Co., and Bachelder. All other cheap machines are infringements, and the seller or user are liable to arresl,fine and imprisonment. Illustrated eir- Culars scut tree. Address, or call upon Shaw CI irk, at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, 111. May 21, 1566. hilly Duphorn dz. Hoffman', NEW STORE.' ON THE NORTDMIST CORNER OP MOND, GATTI3BORET. (Known as thkes Cc.ner.) DEALERS IN DRY (WOOS, NOTIONS, CAR PETS, QUEENS WARE, &C., all of which hAve bc , -n bought at they lowest market prices end will be sold accordingly. Give theta a call. No trouble to show) Goods. F. D. DUPIIORN, S. W. HOFFMAN: Oct. 6,1866 --- Coal and Lumber, I *3QP every variety, at the Yard of j j C. H. BURBLER, 1).19. €or. C•rlisle and Railroad sts Bark Wauled. rrIHE eativeribir w pay FIVE DALARS per CORD for BLACK OAK BARK, de livered at, tile Tannery, in Gettysburg JOHN RUPP. June 18, 1884 'Bedding, Philip JIISTICH OF TO fofce, foffice, (at his. re township, on Tnesd week, to give his at nese. PEACE, will be, at his ridence,) in Cuniberland y and Friday bf each ention to Justico's basi [Deo.3, 1868 4m Ilitrelrior Gallery. All in rotation and IF ', die- C. J. T- TE rush is for tb are waited upon pitch. • GET your PHOT GRATES at TYSON'S. QIIEENSTARE, Miens, Dry Gotids, kc., in great varlet. , at DLIPEORN Aa HOFF MAN'S, northwest c rner of the Square, Get tysburg, Pa. WE are always lad to see our friends at the Exceisio . It, still stand' in the same old ,place, on ork street, opposite the Dank, Gettysburg - J . 4, - .0. J. TYSON. 9 RAIN AND GROCIERIES.--Thet highest market price paid for Grairi'and, all kinds Produce. Groeeries, Fertilisers, krt., ion &tautly on band for all , . at the Waitetwnsc of Aug-16, 1868. GULP dr, EARSSO AIV. R. HORNER'S FRAGRANT MYRRH Pr0 ..10 .. 10 serves the Teeth, cures all diseases of tint gams-and poribis the breath. ••117 HESTON'S ITCH OIRTXENT at Rot. • ner's*Drug aqua GETTYSBURG, PA., MONDAY, MARCH Farmers, , PREPARE FOR YOUR SPRUPS _ B - au g hl a Raw Bone Phosphate, it highly pupuhtr and dependable Fertiliter, of twelve years' standing, and of which snarly thuusat d tons are annually sold. Mary/and. Powder of Bone." Gl:anti:vita free from odukeration find an alyzing 54 per tent. Phosphite of Lime, and of er 34 per cent. Amnionia. Uniformly made And fine. enough to drill. Ground Plaster. A very superior article, saanufactared at Red Beach 2d ills. No. l Peruvian Guano, or direct tioportation, which l will deliver trove iii,verninent Agent's Warehouse. All of these articles will be farni•hed at lowest rates. Vir Liberal discount to dealers. /'Send for a circular. GEORGE OCGRALE, - Nos. 37 and 103 Smith's Wharf, liavrimortz, M. Ser•Orders received by Satuuel liethst, Gettysburg, Pa. [Jig. '3ln Great Conowago Mlllf►. 0 -100BUSHE' OF WHE LS AT WANTED. The uticisigned, having rnmodelel and im proved his Milk, near New Chester, Adams county, pormerly called ''Walnut Grove," bet . 1104" ,•!_; eit C'onovrago ) is prepared to do all hinds of %kick in his line with unusual dhspateh. - Constantly on hand, for sale or exchange, thtiyert hest qualities of Supct, Extra and Family Fl...telt, also Rye, Cott and Buck wheat Flour, with every variety of Chop and offol of wheat. Having a SAW MILL attached, he is pre. pared to saw all kinks of lumber, at the short est notice. A firmer in need of lumber and flour, can p.t a log upon his wagon, throw a few husllets of wheat on the tip, hate the wheat exchanged for flour anti the log sawed, thus sav,ing a double trip—and all because of the new and perfect in.tchtitery now employed in these Haring the beer of workmen, he will he able to please everyhoLly. Thankful lur past favors, he hopes for a continuance of the EMS New,Chester, Jan. 14, 1867 3tet* For Sole. T HE BEST IN THE MARKET. r THE VICTott SURGt) MILL. Over Fire thous:Lifd of these Mtlls have been !wile and sold in the last three years. • The best recommendations can be given. Also—COOK'S EVAPoRATuR, for making Sugar and Molasses, said to be the best in use. CORN Cl 7 USIIERS: Three different eize tor grinding Corn in the ear, oi shelled—or any other kind of grain. This is a machine that every farmer should have, as a ousliel of ground feed is equal to a bushel and ,A half uno•rouod. The hid!' price of feed of all kind makes an imperative de mand for some kind of machinery by which to save. It is a rapij grinder aud durable. BELLS FOR CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, FARM HOCSES, FUCNIIRIES, kc. Made of the best steel composition. Church Bells insured fur one year. IFILLOUGITBI"S GUM SPRLWJ WITH CROW ELL'S GUANO ATTACIIM ENT. ;his is considered one of the best mills nuw in use. It will distribute any kind of grain evenly, and sow from one bushel ti.p to three to the aere. The Guano Attar }mew, has given entire satisfaction wherever used. It is so constructed as not to clog :n sowing anyl kind of Phosphates or Bono Meal. flaring sold a number of these machines List season, I _can' tully recommend them to be what they are represented. Persoae wishing to buy should make application early as the supply is small and the demand great. F. F. S.VITITS CAST STEEL PLOCGITS. First, It is the only Plough yet produced that wil invariably scour in any soil.. Second, It is now an established fact that It will last from three to six times longer than any other steel plough in use. Third, It draws lighter than any other Plough, cutting the same width and depth of furrow. The different parts of the Plough are cast in moulds, into the exact shape desired for the mould-boards, s hare? and land-side;, giving the parts most exposed to wear any desired thickness. The shares can be sharpened, by any black;mith. The steel is perfectly male able ind works kindly. Elge tools have been made out of pieces of the plough by bkek smiths all over the council. For sale by WM. - WM% AZOnt, , Aug. 27, 18U6. Near Gettysburg, Pa.' Sewing Machines. MBE GRO'Elt d. BAKER.—TBE BEST IN USE. These Machines have become so well known that little need be said by way of recommendation. They have taken the first premium at all the late State Fair?, end are universally acknowledged to be the BEST in use by all who have tried them. The "Grover Baker Stitch" and the "Shuttle Stitch' are points that have been attained by no other Machine. They are the only• machines that new and embroider with p'•rf'Ction. These Machines are peculiarly adapted to Family. use. Th y are almost noiseless, sew directly from the spool without rewinding, and are simple in their construction. They are easy to manage, and can be worked by almost any child. Every family should have one. They save labor,. they save time, and they save money, and do,their work better than it can be done by hand. • The undersigned having been appointed Agent for the above Ilitehic'es, has et tabla ated an Agency in Fairfield, Adams county, where he will always have on hand s supply. Per eons wishing to buy will please call and exam ine for Vemselves. flaV'Seedlea and Thread will alao be sap plied. J. S. WITIigiSOW. Azov, Fairfield, Ad,ime county, I'a. Aug. 27, 1866. tf Gettysburg Railroad. riIIANGE OF CONNNOTIoNS.—On and :if ter Monday, November 20th, 1065, Pas senger Trains will leave and arrive at Gettys burg, and make cattnections, as follows: FIRST TRAIN will have Gettysburg at '1.45-A. M., with passengers for Yo; k, Harris burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and toe North and West, arriving at Hanover Junction with out change of cars, at 10.35 A. M., connecting with the Faat Line South on the Northern Ceti. tral Railway, and arriving at Baltimore at 12.30 noon. Also connecting with Mail Train from Baltimore north, arriving in Harrisburg at 1.20 P. M. Arrive at Gettysburg 1.10 P. 11., with passengers from liarrisbuig, York, Baltipiore and Washington. SRCOND TRAIN will leave Gettysburg at 1.20, P. If., arriving at Hanover Junction at 3.15. and connecting with mail train South. Arrive at Baltithore at 6.30 P. IL Arrive at Gettysburg at 6.15 P. IL, with prissengers frutn Plrila4elphir., Harrisburg and the North and West, end also with passengers from Baltimore and Washington by the fast line north, whlca leaves Baltimore at 12.10 noon. . Passengers can leave Baltimore in the Mail Train at 9 A. Id., and arrive in (iett3shurg at 1.10 P. M. Or leave Baltimore in the List line at 12.19 noon, and arrive in Gettysburg at 0.19 P. M. But one change of care by the first train, either way, vie : at Hanover Junction. The fast line on the Northern Central will not atnp at any local stations, except York, Hano ver Junction sod ?nekton. Constectiens ,crr tain. - Z. IIiQUML)Y, Pees's. Nov. V, 1865 1, 1567, e deep Jaye-titer/Dim the gram, A mkt lay ou the broglc; t the earliest beam of the golden sIW, . The hwallow her ne‘t fors. At. tie annwy bloom of the hawthorn tree Lay thickly the ground adorning; he birds were singing In every haat; At nye o'clock iu the morning. nd Bessie. the milkmaid, merrily sung, l'or , the meadows were fresh and fair; !:1114,..11reeze of the trot Mug kiss ql her Mow, And phiyed her nut-mown hair; Put oft she turned awl looked around, As if the silence scorning: 7Twas Vane for the nn‘ rto whet his s"ythe, At live o'clock In the morning, And over the ineadows the mowers came, And merry their voices rolig; An l 6neinamii; thr•rn wended.his ivdy To wh,re the milkmaid o:ilig ; And as li, 'mgt. red by her side, I'cnpite h s comrade's Iva' a lag, The old, ol,ldtoiy was told again, At five o'eloek lu the morning. • t• . ',VI MIX. rfloGnEssiur. AurnicuurrnE. The New York Observer answers the question, "What is Progressive Agricul ture ?" in a few words, but very compre hensively, as follows: Under its influence spring tasteful and convenient dwellings, adorned with shrubS and flowers, and beautified with in with the Smiles of happy wives, tidy children in the lap of thoughtful age— broad hearts and acts, as well as words of welrome. Progressive agriculture builds barns and puts gutters on them, builds stables for cattle and raises roots to feed them. It grafts wild apple trees by the meadow with pippins and green logs; it sets out new orchards and fakes care of the old one. It drains low lands, cuts down bushes, buys a mower, house tools and wagons, keeps good fences and practices soiling. ,It makes hens lay, chickens live, and prevents swine from rooting up Meadows. Progressive agri culture keeps on hand plenty of dry fuel, and - brings in the oven-wood for the wo men. It ploughs deeply, sows plenti fully, harrows evenly, and prays for the blessings of heaven. 11. J. MYERS POTATO PLANTING.-Mr. Brown, of Long Island, has recently published an interesting experiment touching the butt ends and seed ends of poistoes. Last spring he planted four rows of equal length, of two varieties of potatoes. In one row, with each variety, he planted only the "seed ends" of the potato; in the other, the opposite, or "butt ends." These were the pink eyes and peach blows. The yield was as follows : Pink eyes, butt ends, 217 pounds; pink eye., Heed" ends, _l7O pounds ; peach blot: s, butt ends, ;25 pounds; peach blows, seed ends, 179 pounds. The potatoes raised from the butt ends were mach larger than those from the seed ends,' and appeared to be from a week to ten days earlier. Had the whole field been planted with butt ends, the yield would have been more than 500 bushels to the acre. ' • A HORSE'S 'PETITION TO Ins DRIVER. —"Going up the hill, r•hip me not; e.nu ing down hill, hurry me not; on level road, spare me not; loose in stable, for get me not; of hay und corn, rob me »ot ; of clean water, stint me not; with sppnt,e and brush, neglect me not; of soft dry bed, deprive me not; tired and hot, wash me not; if sick or cold, chill me not; with bit and reins, Oh ! jerk me not ; and when you are angry, strike me not." ' FRE= PnosrEc-rs.—A - correspondent in New Jersey writes that he has made a wide circuit among the peach orchard , , and finds the prospect good ill host of them, though some are' injured. He finds strawlierries, raspberries and black berries in first rate condition, and prom ising well for the season. Apples and pears are idso good. THE ESTRAY LAW.—The Erie Obacrver says :—An article whibh has been going the rounds of most of our local eotempo raries for some time, respecting I he duties of persons who pick up °strays, turns out to be full of blunders. The editor of the Crawford Democrat has been incited by it tolook up the law on the sub;ect,, and Ends it to be as follows: "A particular desci it tiotrts to ledeliv ered to the Town-Clerk, within four days after the estray has been taken up, aid the Town Clerk is to enter the same- up on his book. If the owner shall not ap pear within ten days after the estray has been taken up, an advertisement shall be inserted in one of the county newspapers, and if the owner shall not claim his pro perty within sixty days after the adver tisement, application is to be made to a Justiee of the Peace, who shall issue his 'e arrant to a Constable to sell the estray, after giving ten day's notice. Any sur plus of money coming from the sale, af ter all the expx uses have been paid,- is to be handed over to the County Treasu rer. The Ownor of theestray can reclaim the same within one year." SAarE Yocn OIL.—We find the follow ing receipt for saving oa---we presume coal oil—lu our exchanges. Try it : Put the wick' into the lamp, and fill the latter about half full with coarse salt and then put in It about an inch of oil, and it will be found that it great saving will be the result. The salt wastes away gradually during the burning, and must, therefore, he renewed from time to time. The light is purer and more brilliant than without the salt, and the wick re quires no sue ;lg. 'Covering the edge of a manger with tin or sheet iron, will prove au ef fectual reui.gly to the pra elide indulged in by many horses, of biting the crib or manger. TICUE.—Au eichange says that it is Plat us sensible a move to undertake to get married without courting, as to at tempt any business without advertising; botti often prove abortive , t DitirThe Greely prize of $lOO for the best Grape lius-be en awarded to the Concord. cl.rxft FIVE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING. I= 49T11 YEAR. NO. 24. isstliang. T U VCT 0 The Prot/Mount obtretionft to the Recoil- strualon MIL The asetiourp nenanneed vim tneonstltn• Ilona' and ne,potie. Admission or Leynt Monthsrna to Congress again ltreommytided. - WASH! March 2.—The reading of the Pre,ident's Veto of till. Reconstruc tion Bill was begun in the House at (en minutes beforc two o'clock dd. oiler noon. It was lie - tent:A to withi reapectlul at tendon. The Messpze opens very mildly, vpeal ing to Co.. gress as a patriotic laxly, and asst., timg ti: it State g 4)% ernments in the South arc valid and in operation. The President then proceed , " to de nounce the Lill as coercive, without pre cedent. contrary tit the Constitution and to humanity, and despotic. lie argues :it length aizlitist the military part of the declaring that the sections which impose military governments upon the states l,•ately in rebellion would esttiblish an absolute despotism, reducing the w hole popuiation of the South to abject and degradid slavery. He goes on to compare the condition of the Southern States under't;uc•h a law as this, with that of Hungary. Poland and Hama ; aim of the countries wider the ride or the _French Divectory; mid fur ther &elan , that there is 4 no power tin der the Constitution of the United States to adopt or execute such , a measure as this. The bill, he says, reduces the Southern people to a condition of vassalage, yet it has been passed in a time of peace, when all the laws of the United States are en forced told obeyed. There is no foleign in va- !on, no domestic:insurrection, there fore thereeau be no martial law. Sonic persons assume that the success of our arms in crushing the opposition lett Was made in some of the States to the exeentien of the Federal laws, re duced those States and all their people— ' the innocent as well as the guilty—to the condition of vassalage, and gave us a pow er over them hid' the Constitution does not be , tow, or define, or limit. , No falla ey eau be more transparent than this. Our viefopies subjeeted the insurgents to legal obedience, nut to the yoke of an ar bitrary despotism. Invasion, insurrection, relit Ilion, and domestic violence wereauticipated when the Government was framed, - and the mean , : of repelling and suppressing them were wise ly provided for in the Constitu tion ; but it was not thought necessary to declare that the States in which they migh6 occur should be expelled from the Union. Rebellions, which were, invaria bly surpressed, occurred prior to that out of which these questions grew; but the States continued to exist and the Union ; remained o ' In Massachueetts, in Pennsylvania, in New York, and in Rhode Island, at, different periods in our history, violent and armed opposition to the United States was'earried on ; but the ' relations of those States with the Federal , Government were not supposed fo be in terrupted or changed thee Cny, after the rebellions portions of, their populations were defeated and put down. It is true that in these earlier cases there was no formal expression of 'a determination to withdraw from the Union, but it 14,a150 true that in the Soutiterei States the Ann. wale( , of veee;v i ion vitre treited by all the friends of [De r‘niori as mere nuiliihus, a ,, d are now acknowledged to be so by the States themselves; If we admit that they had any force or validity, or that they did in fact take the St4tes m which they m ere pos vet of the Union, we sweep from übd ,-e r.our;:eet all the grounds upon which we s.and in jei-lifying the use of Federal foie: to tiaantain the in tecrity or the Government. Jill:, is a bill pas:4o by Congress in ;•ine r.; Thereis not in any one of the Htincs brought under its operation either war cr Menai eetion. The laws of the skates and of the Federal Govern ment are all in undisturbed and harmon ious operation. The courts, State and Federal, are open, and in the full exer cise of their proper afffhority. Over eve ry state comprised in these five military districts, life, liberty and property are se cured by state laws and Federal laws, axon the _National Constitution is every where in force and everywhere obeyed. What, then, is the ground on which this bill proceeds? The title of the bill announces that it is intemb d "for the more etch ieitt govern ment" of these ten ,States. it is recited by way of preamble that no legal State (lovernrncnts, "nor adequate protection for life or property," exist in those States, and that peace and good order should be thus enforced. The first thing which ar rests attention upon these reeithis, which prepare the way for martial law, is this— that the only foundation upon which martial law eau. exist under our form of government is not stated, or so much as pis t d. This bill imposes martial law at once, and its operations will begin so soon aS the General and his troops can be put In plaee._ The dicad alternative between its harsh rule and compliance with the terms of this measure is not suspended, nor are the people afforded any time for free deliberation. The bill says to thinn, take martial law first, Men deliberate. Who arc Hippy.—limi Byron said And when they-have done all that this +`o he mechanics and wrkit,,; men whoo measere requires them to do, other con can maintethi their flonies tire, la my t he y and contingelicies, over f. Inch opinion, the I appiest body of men. ' Puy they have no control-, yet remain to he fulfilled before (hey eau be relieved from erty is wretched n c.a. but even pov.erty is, martial law. • ' I perhaps, preiceubleto the heartless, un m dis.,lpatioh of high order." An- Another Congress must f1 . . - st approve other author says: "I have im propensl the Ccinstitutionif made in contorsuity one, least of all the rich with the will of this 'Congre.s and roust tY e n v y any declare these States entitled to represen- anti great; but if I were disposed to this , weakness, the subject of my envy would tattoo in both Houses, The whole qu.-=s be a healthy young num, in full posses tion thus remains open and unsettled, sion of atreligth and faculties, going aild must again occupy the attention of Congress, and in the meantime the agita- forth in th morning 'to work for his thin which now prevails will continue to wife and c iildren, or bringing them disturb all portions of the rieople. I home his wi ges at MOO The bill also the legality of the Governments of ten of the States' which Ve7rWby can persons occupied in con . - participated in the ratification of the Mug fruit, stow away more of it Annum)/ amendment. to the Federal Constitution body else? Because they van. abolishing slavery forever Within the ju- j If a woman were to ehunge her sex, of risdiction of thie United t 4 tiffes and prim- what religion would she be?'A he-then. tically excludes them from ale Union. Whatkmd of a plant doei a "duck of a If this assumption of the bill be correct, • man" resemble ? Mandrake. _ their concurrence cannot be considered • Why is your hose in the tniddleof rine as having been legally given, and the im- ' face ? Because it is the seenti.7. portaut fact is made to appear that the Why is a doctor like a face Ido not consent of three-fourths of the States— wish to see? Because he is a phiz the-requisite number—has not been con- shun. stitutionally obtained to the ratification If I sliould kiss you by mistake, what of that ant... Bilinear., thus leaving the ' warlike instrument would I make. A question of slavery where It stot - ni before blunderbuss. the amendment wits officially declared to , What Is the dlirorence between Pak* have become apart of the Constitution. land women ? Ouu lictedts the chessie, That the measure proposed by this bill and the other chartne the he's. ' . . does violate the Constitution in the par- t 'Why is it easy to break into an old titulars mentioned, and in many other man's house? Bee:wk. Itisgait IS broken ways which I fort bear to' enumerate, is and his locks are five. too clear to admit of the least doubt. It - only remains to be considered whether' *dr Woman is like ivy, the more you are ruined, the eloscr she elhtge to you. the injunctions of that instrument ought to be obeyed or not. • A vile bachelor adds, "Ivy is like wo man, the more it clings . to seal the In Um dist plea, it is the only system of free government Which we can hope more you are ruined." Poor rule that to have as a nation. When it ceases to Ivo/et Work both ways. be the rule of our conduct, we may per haps take our gboice between complete 1111.A4Inine paper stv , g - ests that Sigh anarchy, a consolidated despotism, and a achoole There young Lidtea euu 6 4,1444. total diimolution of the Union ; bit na- housebo d duties be CatillallibedlikAttat tlonal liberty, regulated by law, will have State. and F. for pawed beyond our reach. - i nerlbed on the degrees.. - • • it lithe Wet frame eflievirnewset world ever saw. Nu other /Per cat be welliuiiipted to thegyolui,hithttlicrt • of theatuierican people. It le a part of our public history which 1 can never be forrptten that both Houses of Congress ' nt July, 1881, deeKrett in the form of n soivinn resolution that the war was and > mooed he tarried on for no por poise ,of subjugation: Ltd snlely-to en ores the Constitution undo laws; and that when th:s was yielded by the parties In rebellion, the contest should cease, with the constitutional rights of the' States and of Individuals unimpaired, This resolution was adopted and sent forth to to the world, unanimously- by the Senate and with only two diseauting voices hi' the house. It-was accepted by the friends of the Union in the 6outh, as well as in the North, as expressing honestly and truly the object of the I;ar. On the faith of It, many thousands of - peniens in both sec tions gave their lives /sad their - fortune, to the cause. To repudiate it now by re fusing to the States and to the individu als wilbin them the • rights which the Comtitut ion and laws of the Union would secure to them, is a breach of Our plight. ed honor for which I can itnagine no ex cuse, and to,which I cannot voluntarily become a party. Inc then iluotes the decision of the rat ted :tales r•upt elite Court in the Milligan case, :Lid minority - report of Chief Justice Cli.ise in the same eai.e. The Coiled Btates, he says, must guar anty to all the States a republican form or governwent ; but • this bill abolishes every vestige or such a government. Toe President utters a remonstrance against Afrii aniziog the southern part Of our territory, and contends .that the purpose and object of this bill lsto change the entire structure and character of the st'e.te Covernments. The negroes, he says, have not asked for the privilege vOtitlZ., and do not know what it moans; and he adds that, according to this bill the constitutional amendment has trot yet abolished slavery. The President concludes by saying*-- While we are legislating upon subjects ninth are of great importance to the Avi,ole people, and which must effect -all parts of the country, riot only during the life of the present generation, but for ages to come, we should remember that all men are entitled at least to a hearing in the councils w hich decide upon - qui des tiny el' themselves and their children. At }Cresol t ten states are denied represen tation, and when the Fortieth Congress assembles on the fourth day of the pres ent month; sixteen states will be without a voice in the 'louse of Representativess This grave fact, with the important ques tions before us, should induce us to pause in a course of legislation which looking solely to the attaitnuent of political ends, fails to consider the rights it transgresses, the law which it violates, or the lusthu- - tions which it imperils. • tIIE (LRAF, GRAFF. GROFF OS GRAYS ESTATE. ft seems that the Gnat's, Graff's, GrofT's and'Groves's of this:eoun try are all equal til Interested in the prosecution of the In vestigation now being made by J. Her vey Ewing, a lawyer of Baltimoreriook tug to the recovery of an immense estate, which; as was stated In a former number of this paper, would revert to the• Grover, I and, by implication, to the Groves alone, and , we ',listen to correct the erroneous impression made. Hans Omf, who ac ' cording to "Hupp's History of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania," emigrated to ;'thin country mid settled on Graff Run, • in \Vest Earl Township,•Lanetuster Coun ty, Pm, A. D. 1717, forms the trunk.of the genealogical tree beneath - the roots of which her buried the treasure and the breeches of which are soon to be ladened ;with abundant • fruit. A" persecution against Mennonism, of which religions faith Huns Graf was aii‘adherent, oom mencing in Switzerland, and sweeping Holland, near the •elose of the 17th can-, tiny, eatr•ett this gentleman to vacate his home and seek an asylum in the "wild+. of America." And, from Information itt our possession, obtained from. Mr. Ewing to whom we refer all Interested parties,) we are led to believe that the Investiga tion he is now engaged ln making, will have a kuecessful result. We haveknown Mr. Ewing for many years, and are con vinced that he would not undertake a matter of this kind without first weigh ing and well Weighing the probabilities involved, by a 'close analysis of the vari i ous reports whieli have beau In existence for many years—and, as for qualifica tions, none are better prepared for an in • vesti o .ati,m will probably assume: gigantic proportions before the end is reachel.. Mr. Ewing's plan Is to• Holland, and by a thorough search learn first whether there really be a fortune to reversion fur the deeendents of Hans Graf , of which he thinks theret.but, little doubt ; acute/id, the amount of theistate third, in what the estate coustrits and its preeiee location ; and fourth, the parties who are legally entitled. In regard to this method of procedure Mr. James E. Stewart, a widely known and highly in. telligent lawyer of Matt usburg, W. Va., says: "The course proposed by Mr. Ew ing is the only sensible, and practicable one, as any person acquainted with the toil and care necessary and indispensable to thorough legal investigation must know. lum satisfied many of the efforts made in this cowl try Jo obtain fortunes similarly situated in Europe have failed for want of a proper kind of agent to make a patient, personal examination into them. His worse than useless f or individual parties to write to personale Europe. An individual without 'being speeially charged with the business, and the whole businoss, rai 4lit as well whistle rnd:lst the wind." It is of emirs:capper . rent that evury man and woman Whore name is Graf, Grafi, or Grove, will prinnote their interests by giving to Mr. Ewing his or her active support and co opermlon.--ShiplarrtUmen Va. Reg* Lter, Feb. J , 1807.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers