U II • 4 it* EyEKY IfoiNDIX • 4. 11 1 r VTARLE. "Truth is Illghty, and TVIR Prevail." aCIP PUBLICATION,—tie 00 per an, Ifpald strictly rn Ativrtfica--82 never tn.' nomad not paid Wadi/thee. No subscription Ms sontlinietd, unless at the option of the publisher, ImLiiiaA arreurites are Pntd. ADVETtTISENtFiSTS lesertell at usnal rates. JOS PRINTING of all kinds Alone with neat slims andrateli. OPP'S% South 111tInore !street, betwem Sfithile acid High; near the Peat Offleo="ConlPl - Orintiug Oalee" on the sign. Professional Cards. Edward B. Buehler, ATTOR'SEY .AT LAW, will faithfully and !promptly attend to all business entrust- , .ed t him. lie speaks the Geritan language. Mon at She same place, in South Baltimore street, n'ear Porney'a drug store, and nearly •pposite Danner At Ziegler's more. _Alettystfurg, March 2.0. I '1 , Arui. A. Duncan, - T " Cii ii.IIEY AT LAW, Will promptlyattend to all legal business . entrtisteki to him, inclading.the procuring of Pensions, Bountyi Bs.clc. Pay, and all other cleft& against tba United States and State _Govern menet. . . Odes in North West Corner of Diamond, Gettysburg, Penn's. April 15, 1867. tt _ll2_ • , D. , McConaughy,• A TTORN EY AT LAW, (office one door west of Buehler's drug and book store, Chaos bhrsb urg street,) ATTORNEY AND S,OLICITOR TOR PATENT! AND PANNIONA. B 01110 ), Land WAY. rants-, Bach-pay saspendetl .Claims, and all other claims against the Government at Wash ington, D. C.; _also American claims in Eng -Taut Land Warrants located and sold, or buttictit, sad twrliest prices given. Agents en gaged in Inc ,ting w.trrauts in (aura „ Illinois And other western States. Air Apply to him permpally or by letter. . Gettysburg, Yoe, 21, '53. 1.. e. Sealy, ATTORKSY . AT L —l'Articulsretten- A4on 'IQ collection of l'ensiong, Bounty, 1104 P. tek-pay. liftiec IL the S. 1. curlier of the Diaoroe 4.. =MVEMII3 Dr. etk,k,. IIOAIEOPA'IIIIC • - Surgeon arid 4ccourhcur, ITAVING permanently !neared in ilasor4r, I PA., respertful!y oilers his profevional s••vizos to die putriw. atif.rtitic.a. given to dileares of wonterislud thildr,tt. urrzavcces Prof. Ad. Lippe, M. P., Philadelphia. " J. C. Murgan, M. D. Wro. H. Cook, M. H. Carlky, Pa., lidn. Edward Mei'hereon, fiettreourg, David, , IteV. J. A P...ocz, Hanover, Pa. fleeililice on Elie tiyi trr , aye doors weq of Carlt-e !t r ivet, Fec< ,14.! door trocr Central Hotel. Arril 15, 1867. Ij, Dr. J. W. C. O'NeaVa (APFICE and Dwelling., a few dopes tram ‘ . l the N. P., corner of lea fimore rind Ifiizte tercets, near th a Preshyte , kl G,:t tykturg, Pa. tApl:l 13 : 'C. Dr. D. B. Peacr, A BROTTSTO WN, Adming eontimiue; p.notive of his profidn, in 411 i:s ia :hes, and wonlil incite nll ep,frsong nillicted with' any old standing cHs 4,toes to c.tll autteonsult hut): Oct. 3, 1844. tf , Dr. T. 0. 4inzqr, luentett permane'ltly nt AL GIITOWN, Ailanis entirety, amen , ' pro witty to itllitrof...sii.A tl e titsie or nicht. tgr ve ti t John whiire ho cats always e 'nun 1, unless pr 'rest e:ag toed. Aug. '6, 1366. ly Di. F. C. Wolf, AvING located nt EAST I:EttLIN, Adams counir, hopes that by .1 aitt•ntion 1 13 utie4, he uta•s tamitaWhare.i tit • public patronage. I , Apr.. 2, t: J. Lawron6e mu. M. D., T-I A du - a l r " w s the nne Lutheran chore! in •••••••"' Chlitullershittrtf: street, and plipnAite. Dr. C. Horne's olic•, where 'ht t.e to h ire Dentol 0,/eroti4:l lord i n n ••1 ore t fnily invited to ctll. jt...re.:.ll:‘eie:: Drs.' itor mer, Rev. U. P. Krnitth, 1). b., Rev. H. L. 13.tasher, D. D., Itev.:Prnf. 11. Jacobs, D. D., Prof. M. 1.. Sites-cr. Gettrbarg, April 11, '53. iratilrgetti noose, NEAR TIIE DEMI. - HANOVER, I'OPK t"O., Pl. The-undersigned wu•l'd respect' illy inform his numerpus friend; and the i tfi Ie generally, that he has lensed the Inlet to Hanover, near the newt, formerly leapt bj fir. , Jerentlalt Kohler, an +yin sp ire no effort to conduct it is a ma net that will give general sat iirtrtion. lies table wit! hire the best the markets can ItlrJrd-;•I•is chambers are spncions 8.11 , 1 corn fort able,-and he has lead in for Ins bar a fell stock of choice wines and lignors. There is stabling for borses.attacheil to the Hotel. It will he his constant endeavor to render the fullest satisfaction to his gtiests, making his house as near a home to them as possiLie - . Ile asks a share of the public patronage, de termined as he is to aeserve n large part of it. Remember the Railroad House, near the De pot Hanover, Pa. A. IP. HAUG 11 'ti,R. Oct.l, 1885. of Keystone House, . el ILA MBE ItSB WI ST “F,s,T, GETTY'S j iSUItGi PA.—WM. M YERS, Pro• "rooter. This iv' new House,' Wei np in the most - approved style. Its 10-ation is picasent, cen-, tirdl and convenient. Beery ,arrangenieut has been made fur the a-eominqiiatiou and com fort of g , ietz. The Table will al ways have the best of the market, and: ad Bar the bent of wines,and There is commodious StaLlinct attached, with a l n accommodating, ostler al son band. 'This - Hotel is now open for the entertain inenti of the public., and a share of patron ign is .•elicited . licielfdrt will be spared to render a:WA:I.cI ion. Jan. 14, 1867. tf Globe Inn, YORK RT., WEAR TELE 111AlguSD, r i ETT BUR 0, P A.—The undersigned l k ir would most respectfully inform his nu " meronq friends endthe public generally, that he bas purehased that long established and ,Well known Hotel,. the ' ,, Globe Inn," in York ..itrect, Gettysburg, and will spare no effort to ,coaduct if in a manner that will Dot detract fioai its foresee high reputation. Dia table 144 the beef the market can afford.Oi4 ,chambers are spacious and comfortable—and Le tins laid it} for his bar a foil stack of wines .and liquors. Thero it largo stabling attached o the Hotel; which will he attended by eaten: Live hostlers, It will be his constant endecrot to render the fullest satisfaction to his guests, 'making his bongoes near a home to them as possible. He asks a share of the public's pa tromsge, determined as he is to deserve a large part Of it. Remember, the .q;''rlotwe Inn" is i n York street, but newt* the Diamond, or Public .ISquAfe• ' ' ti4. 11 1W4 WOLF. April 4, um tf • - - to A, *Sp Co. Vr#OLICSALE FANCY "GOODS,, . NuTR,4I4: c-. „ : •.,- HU:VERY and . , ' • . , ~ 14RIE7ig13, .I%*. 'A& West ; E t Stitiz*wt.„, ~ , i , Retiree's' litstratd bib "rtv.Sirlo,;' 11/111 1 8 66 ' ' iltiiiiiiir • . . Vit , 7 lig best PHOTOGRAPHS made to this. el 4siiiivithiii this Viditqf Velkfif• Bi,IL J. STAHLE. Moro 'Phillips' • GNSUIXS&nein SUPER -PHOSPHATE OF LIME, Siaratird Guapniterd. Eros S , ALIC AT IktANUFACTUREWIII DEPOTS, • Mo. 27 MorMs Front ISti Philadelphia, - Ann NO.'n South Street, Baltimore, And by Dealers in general throughout the Count.iy. 'The Material of which Morn Phillips' Phos •phate is manufactured contains ,fotv per cent. more Bone Phosphate than Ray/ Bdne, there fore it le more durable. Ile ammonia pres ent gives it great additional fertilizing value. Six years' experience has proved to the Farmer that - it makeirs heavier grain than even stable manure, and is not only active but lasting. ItlOlio. PHILLIPS, Sol? Proprietor and Manufacturer. ,e'-Price sfkti per ton of 2,u00 lbs. Dis count to Deniers. March 401367. 8m Great Conon•ego 311114. 1.0•000IIEULASTOF WANTED. The undersianed, hating remodeled mid Im proved his Mills, near New Chester, Adams county, (tornteri),ealled -Walnut Grove," but now l'Great Conowago ) is prepared. tn• do all kinds ul work in his tine with unusual dispatch. . - Constantly on hard, for sale or exchange, the very be.c qualities of super, Extra and Family FLOUR, I,lso Rye, Corn and Buck wheat Flour, with every variety of Chop and offal of wheot. Ilitving a_tt:ATV VILL atte.cheil, he is rre yared to saw all kinis of lumber, at the abort est notice. A fait:Lief in need of luntlier aid flour, c in put a log upon his•wagon, throw a few bushels of wheat on the top, have the wheat exch inged for flour and the leg sae thus saving a, double trip—arid al hecausa of toe new and perfect machinery'now employed in these wills. _,llavints the beet of workmen, be will be able to please verctiody. Thankful for past favors, he !pipes ter a continuance of the same. J. MYERS Newt Cilesthr, April 22, !SGT. .1;* Latelati Favbion9t • Eff.AND J. W. If ItAIP.,EN"S D CELP.I3I,ZA TED P ATENT DOPI.F.XELLIPTIe (OR I Pri.lS:(;) TLC!! weonairert FLE:ilyo.ro y a td ,Trent cox roar and "'LE/at:ll.K to Any lady ue irrig the WY- P I.K.t EL LIPID!ier ail! be erperie need partic ularly a'l co avrd d Ass•tailides,Operat.,oarri , gas, it iiiroaa Crra, Cloireh Pews, dila InottrZ, fur I'n:we:lade ar.d.llGlie Dresa,-ita Cie Skirt can be folded when in use to occupy a mall plitee as earily and ennrenieutte a; a Silk or Muslin Dre-soa in ealuablegull ty in eriacilinT, taut 10414 is any Single Spring Skirt. ,A tally having enroye‘i the PLIIA*VRE, cox retry., and great uouvemiNee uf 'weal ing the Dania ELLIPTIC ITEKL SfitlNO SZIRT tor a ddy. will I:eyer :+lierwirds w lli icic dis piinie aTth th:ir use. Fur Children, ail-re 9 :tad Yl'Aing L.L.lieb they are superior to all -They will not bend or break like the Slagle F.pr:n;:, hut wiU pr 4.•-%. th-tr pc, an 1 gr,c.•tul tlie 1,1:n tune or tour ortlintyv Skirt , vnil h I.l'r The Hoop. co‘ere,l a i dt Lillie and to i.O the b. .11.01t1 rods ~re ma uals dual le but tSI e ford ;1046 :ov&:et, vr:tiNg. Lloqu ring out r.l.c:r 11.1;;- pug (hull sr,. 'The,lf.iplex Ellipticie tt great favorite aith all ladies and is iliilversB.l;y recotarthnid , .1 by the Fas: NIA N,zmes n 8 the ANI).tILI) SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE Tu erj ty the tolluning ine-tittlehlende tnta ges in l•rtuoline, v;z: .upertur qualto„ pet let t 111 , 111101/CLUre, titaten, tittr.totlitv,eoutturt•.‘tut vt.:tnniny, enquire fur J. Ir. ilnolley's Eli tie, ur I)out le Spring Si irt,:tal 1 e cure y..at gel the:gt aline +talkie. CA UTION..=To guard agfinst TNIPOSJTION lee part r to NIL/1'1(1E the bkirti oTerel as ' ha% e the red ittk stanin,'vlz• J. W.4iradley's Duplex I.:llipt,c Steel Sin i.:1..,•' upon titr wai-tl.a. , ,,l—u.nte others are i .enu Alsu Nuike that every Iluup,wi,l teihtit a inn heinglpassed through the centre, thus reveal iug the' two (or dotthlu) springs braided tog( tit er t 4 which i. the secret ut their ft( xib.l ity and strength, and a euidothation,,uut Cu be ((wild iu-any other skirt. FOR SAIM in all Stores where FIIIST ('LAS's skors are sold tLroughout the [Jutted Suite= and . M tnalautured by the Role Owner , at the Tat.—it, WSSTS. BRADLEY .c CAR Y, Chttrnbers & ei & St Itettde Sts , 1 rty t 3, 180. 3m • Wm. C. StallAmith, • GETTYS I :BURG, PA CAAWENTER k cONTRACToR., kt;ps con.tattly on hand add rnatiu'Ak tures to Alder, ,Chulters;.,Blinds, Sash, Door and Window resiihes, Cornier, Door and IVdiflow Beark•e,,, • A or any other article in the 13aillt:14. uine. 'zkasoned material constantly nn hand, ex perienced workmen hlant3s in readiness, and wurk executed a ith dispatch. wr-Or leis promptly attended to. [Jnn. 26. 6m Iron—lron-I,nm I GETTYL.BURG FogGE. - The sul.scrih, ra reFpecaully.inforni the public that they hate erected ct Forge in cur.• nection o ith Steam Mill, end arz now muLurat turing • FORGED AND ITAM-MERED IRON, such ad Plungh, Hursc-sliaeand Bar li-en, and respectfull, invite lihiekionitlis and Lie tl sto gite them a call, fee'ing sari -fie 1 tL• it hey will be able to please as to go airy, finish *lid prize. 1:1:171(111AN .k N. B.—The highest market plii7e p wrought and scrap iron. • .13. it W. D.T. 17, 1866. Tavern tieenme. TEIF application of J. A. ti. Heather, '(wilit the requisite number of s:gners,) to Ice4p a public house of. entertainment. in township, Adams county, has been filed in nit• office, aod ' , Ain liey pie:sewed at the Court Of Quarter Sessions, on TUESDAY, the .Ist day of MAY next. Alao, the application, (with rernit•itc sign ora) of Mich 'el !telly, 01 tionotcago totouship, for Store Liceuee. ADAM W. MINTER, April 2?, 1567. AM . :AT:ET BRINKKIIHOFF'S T.STITE. —Letters testamentary on the estat< of Margafet Brinkerhoff, bite of Straban town ship, Adam's county, de:•eased; having been granted to -the undersigned, tie:Wing in the same townehip, be Lereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said est.tte to make lime diatepayment, and those naving e!aitmsuainst the same to present them properly authenti cated for settlement. JOHN G. 1141NKEIVIOFF, - April 15,1861. 6t* Executor. ' ;Clinton Western Lands. IHAVE qn hand some eh..ice Western Lande i Neillochted acir..likailroolds, Coun ty Towns, : Char - 104, Saho4.hauses, &c., which lwilleach.inge nt a lasi, pr.qe fur Real Estate in ...11ainti county. GEO,- d.R.OLtt. in Getttsbusg, Feb. Z 5, 1.267. tf . _ ' , Cooittno St ites dc Tinw re, • A T I:13m%; so PftICES. ..A.lib, k rid,Tes. AL Double Fire Chamber, Patent Fife-place Store, a new and sdperior invenrillin.• Call and ape ikat S. G. odors. ; . PALERS . . , ' 4:1,11. 18, 1867. . . V T, ,Iffil FITS 11 'FITS!! I -,To g4t Cloth - 'jilt tit 04 W O l l Ott . 1 14 k, YOU look w&1, 8 . ir Allk ;— ... , ,44"aur , • '. ' • i,..1L1NG13. • • , • . . .. -opir••••••• -.••••:• - r0.a. , ..3 , - -.• 'l. • ....,.. "," *.otaa..9.aea , r „....,, _ • - ----- .. _ , „... ......, . . _ . . p . r-5 . . t . a i .. 1 1 ! - - ir I, El B A' I It T Notice. Valuable Properties FOR e.ALE., Jon's C.*ZOUCK, LAND AGENT, Nror OXFORD, ADAMS DODNTT, PA., Has-for sale.a.uunther of iltsirahle proper-, lies, to which he oaks :.he attention of those i s ishibg to gurrlia.se. A LARGE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, with DWELLING, situated in a coun ty seat, ne , r R.,ilrosd nni Depot. Good chance for doing all Muds of work. Also, s ev er al T o w n Lois will be sold with the above property it desired. A FARM OF 160 ACRES, in Adams coun ty, with goird Stone House, good Barn, near a thrtinike and railroad. FORTY ACRES, with good House, Barn, kr., three quarters of a mile froma railroad elation. A good chance ; terms easy. A FARM OF 300 ACRES, in Adams county., three T41;104 iron a railroad and good market. This farm ran be divided into te o farm There being. already two sets'vt improvements On the tract. A FARM OF 105 ACRES, on the Carlisle turnpike, under good crativatton;with a large Brick House, Bank Burn, and other out-build ings, all new. A LARUE Ff. 01 3 .12 MILL, with 25 Acres of Land. Tao mill has tour pair of Burrs, and all machmery for doing merchant work. Best water power in the county. A FARM OF 175 ACRES, rh:ar the Hano ver turnpike, on which is erected a good House. Earn. and all necessary out-buildings, A F.Vltll OF 105 ACRES, in -Adams coon. ; ty, on which is erected a good House, Burn arid other out-ti.ililings. 18 ACRES OF IVOODLAND, 2 miles from New Oxford. A FARM Olr 200 ACIIEScgood 1 md, with large Brick House, Barn, and 2 Tenant Houses —4O acres in wood—half a mile from the Conowago Chapel. A FARM of 180 Acres-225 can Le pur chased-24 miles from Gettysburg, near inn m ber,•burg Dike; large went ticrboarded Rank It. , rn, kc ;4o acres in wood. The Feral has been recently A FARM of 120 Acres, with good House and Barn ; 12 acres in wood. A 110 TE 1., in New (Word, two-story, roomy and convenient tu; buz.iness: ti mad chance ; terms ease. Ako, a number of good flou.ies and Lots for sale in New Oxford. Persons who wish to buy Real Estate. as well as those who wi,h to 'sell, are reque,ttd to Kite the subscriber a call at his stole in New Oxford. .11...1r5. JOHN C. ZOCuZ, Land Agent, New uoord, Adams bounty, l'a April 1, ly • ISITINter - 14 Not:lees. oriCy. hereby giveu to all Legatees and i.ther per:anla ex./owned, that the A ilLtra don A ecoiiii hi hereinafter mention ed will he pres.r,t.•d at the Orphan's Court of Adams eouniv, for ooliculatiati and allow ance, on the r.ist day of MAY, at 10 o'clock, A. at., viz: 2. First account of Jesse S. Fiesell and craanuel Esecu'ors of The lan wilt snit talent of .;ortas dee' ased. First Arco-int of J .cob Hostetter Anti M.trtia Grove, Executors of Juhri Il.ottetter, dot. eased, '4. and float acelant of: Adam !Target, Exc., 4tor tie Idst wtll uud testalarut. of Idargnrc_i The 1.1 rsi. =cowl! ot. WOEarn. Bowers and John 11, cr, Ex' c.,l2)ts +3;tle lat.:l.lEl itllll tztuiPrit of John linc-ers. deceased. 26. The account of .! , try Adratnig tr.t.riv of :7 , : toin.d Mot:tut, deep uie L 27. ntol final ace, unt Joseph A. \Volt, Al ni i s nt.ir de t oil:s non •.:ith ate wJII Anne ed of Phila Wolf, Sr., deceased. YS. ILe fir-t And n.zonnt. o' S.-Inuel Crict, Ad , :::::1-tr.,tor of tLe c-,tale of Dania Kann, Lae <f ifuticr township,..4.larai coun ty, ilert..l.;eol, 211 I first urd final account of James Robin son, Esctiii,r of the last will anl te,tatucnt Airsius P...bins.,n, duce O. lc:et-unit and final ACCOIIOt of Burkhart Wert, nopug Admini_trAtur of Jacob x, al. The seesid account of Ant indt E. Groap, Adminibiratrix of the estate of George A. (troop, deceasedf 112. The first cud final account of Josef h Be d:omen, A dminist-ator dkb the will annexed of I: Levee, eleefused. Second ieecount of William Lens Noah .tda.ihi2tratots of George Yea s ty, de, e 31. The fist second! or Peter Bercaw and J.d, o G. Brinkerhoff', Executors of the I.st will sn.l testament of Cvoige Piereaw, dee'd. 31. final iterount of Lydi t Ann Aeliiihistratrix of Heiress timnh, dee'd. 35. The. 6 r.t. and fin it net nunt at tt r Sfacil , y, Administrator to the estate of Gem , ,, , , it SpangiFr, decersPd. 31. The first anr; final ncconnt of Jace , H. Fceser, Athninistintor .01 lienjaunia decra:cd. 38. ,Seconi account or G. Cornelius Ilart xell, Adndui.itatut of Augustus dryer sed. 39. The second account of Jacob Plank, Executor of the last will and tenement of orge Plank, deceased. 40. First. and final account of John Baker and Samuel Hollinger, Executors of the last wig and testament of David Baker, dec.aFed. 41. The first account of George : Header, Executor of the last will and testament of Ju seph Ilemler, deceased. 42. The account of John It Hersh, Admin istrator of Ch: istian M 2 errs, de:ceased. 43 The first account of Dr. John W. Ben der, Administrator of Jacob C. Bender, lec'd. 4.t. Th.• first account of Wtu. rtitttse and .I,llnmel Meuse, Executors of Julio Ritttise, deer.t3e,l. 45. The iie;:runt of Daniel Da Tinstee 'to sell the real e,tate Petet: Baker, late of ilioniltoilban township, deceased. 46... The fast account of Levi Lawrence, Ex ec /tor of the I l vc %via and testament of George Lawrence, II e .used. X 47. The first and final account of Michael Roily, Executor of the dtst will and testament .or Jacpb Adams. late otConowago township, ea•:ute, l'a.. d,cenced. 48. Flrbt end foil account of H. L. Miller, Administrator de botifs non cum testament° unnexo of Philip Miller, late of Hamilton town ship, deeeased. 49. The account of Louisa A. Smith, Ad tninistratrix of Dr. Joseph N. Smith, late of Butler townehip, decetised. 60. The first and final account of Jonas Ronatizahn, Administrator of the estate of Abraham If. Hemmer, deceased. 51. The first and final account of Hot. Isaac E. Wiertnan, Administrator of Jacob trickes, deceased. 52. The first an.l final account of Elizabeth Bream and Cornelius Bream, Administrators of John ft. Bream, deceased. 'S3. First and final account of Hen. Isaac. E. (German, Administrator de bolds non with the will annexed of Mary Hildebrand, dec'd. 54.'.First and final account of James B. Ritgle, Administrator of Alexander Ileikes, deceased. 66. First and final account of Peter Mack ley and Mary Jane Cashman, Administrators ut Elizabeth Slackley, deceased. Ed. First an,} final accolint of Peter Mack fey and Mary Jane Cashruan, Adatinistrittors orCptharineilackley, deceased. W. D. 11OLTZWORTH, April 22, 1867. • Register. Empire CIACTTLE SEWING ,If3I3IIEIIES are so- C) . perior to all others fur FAMILY AND ittANCFACTIJAING 1-'IIRPOSES. Contain all the latest improvements; stre. secede; noiseless; d trable ; and easy to work. Illustrated Circulars--free. Agents wanted. Liberal disestine 'allowed. 'No ionsiguments 'nude. AddresB EXPII44 $, M. CO., 616 Br6O+ l6 '6h New Ttost; bIII y 7, !litits'' GETTYSBITRG, PA., MONDAY, .MAY 20, 1867. Public Sale (IF REAL AND PEI:Si/SAL PROPERTY. 10 S-ITUBDAY, ti.e .15th day of MAY inst., the subscribers, Administrators of the estate of Adam Spitler, deceased, will sell 11 , i Public Sale, at the late residence tit said de cedent, in Manntpl-asant township,. Adams county, one mile eiSt of White H.IF; the fol lowing personal property, viz : TABLES, AND CHAIRS, Beds and Bed steads, Ten - -plate . Stole and Pipe, Bureau, Carpeting, Eight-day Clock, Silver Watch, Looking Glasses, Chests, Trunk, Queens u are, Crocks, large Iran Kettle, Iron Pots, Smoothing Irons, Spinning Wheel and heel, Slitavel allri Tongs, Dough-tray,.Churn, Tubs, B irrels, Buckets, teely arde, Saddle-hags, half-ban el of Vinegar, ke.; a lot of Carn and Oats, a lot of Hoy, Sawed Lumber—plank nod boards, Grindstone, Wheelbarrow, Saddlg and Bridle, Cellars, a - large lot, of Chains, in cluding a first-rate Log Caain, Cutting Box, Single-trees, Shaving Rune, Long Ladder. Seyfte and Smith, Axes, Maul and - .Vedges, Forks, Rakes and Manure liebk, Mattueli, Shovel, Spade, a cood Shot Gun, Hand Saw, Drawing Knives, Augers and Chisels, Bnsketi, Half-bus - het 3leasure, 2 pair large Hinges, a lo?of, Bags, a lot of Leather, old Iron, with other arkieles top numerous to mention. Sale to commiince at 10 &clock, A. M., on eaid day, when attendance will be kt‘ca and tetuts made known by HENRY HAM, HE.NUY ISISHOP, JACOB KLUNK, Aticlione( r, ' A Llidrs re 4: At the same time and place; will be offered. et public outcry, the Raid Estate of said Adam :31 titer, deeettsede consisting of A 'f PAC OF LAND, situated as above stated, adjoining. lands of Israel Eckert, Abra ham. Rife William Duttera, and °flans• , con taining 44 ACHES, more or less, having thereon a Two-s Ton lIUIJSE, with one-story Log 4r, 1 , 1 1: . Id.tek-building at:Ached, a large 'l's Log tit.tble, flog Pen, kc., a good - well of .tter near the door, and a choke Apple Orchsrd, About twelve acres of the tr.tct are cleared, and the balance the Nt my best of Timber. Tidd property is aten- de sirable one, and the sale should, as it no doubt will, cutatuand general attention. e - 3—Attendance giroa at.d terms made knows by TUE HEINS. Msy G, 1:467. (Teat .11.e4actien rnicEi ur DUI' 'GOODS, G ro ,i,‘,Th r d_ vare , f,birerv-trace, AT J.C.ZoIICK SUN'S, NEW OXFotcl), We Lae jubt retarLed lionl,the city, wl.ere we bought a very large awl well sclected stock of all kinds of gocde, suitable in our line, midi* THE LATE DECLIXE. Our stock cou.ists in part ot PILE:NCI! MERE NOV., FRENCH COBOUTIG-z, Delanes, Cali roes, F 1 iids, Blenched and Unbleached NI us luts ; u large Ill•Sortment of Balmoral Skirts, Hoop Skirt,'. (Haves, &c. MEN'S %VP:AII, co ',listing in part of Broad and Beaver Cloths, Black and Fancy ,Cassi meres, EE,ts,dnets, nod Fancy Flannels, eta and Drawers, LICEETS, SIRArz, HATS and CAPS, Dri' iug apt BLek9Lin Clovis. A complete aisortment of GROCERIES, at low fates. II th!)-WARE, such as. Tire Iron, Spring, 1111.:t.r (13,4 Stcek, norbe I•lr , e 1 , r, sail 11.0 , 14, 11a1.1,..crui Icon, N ,14 • Sbcvels and forks. Thlor Locks, Latchea, Mazes a 0 Screws. P:.1101', Cll3. 0121.4 g, ratty, ,eze, CIIINA AND Qt. - LENs-wArtn, by tliz set. Thankful for p.4t p.drcnege, we hope to mcnt the game in the fu!:!rc. J. C. ZUCt . h: .h SON. New Oxford, April 1, ly X-taA Z-tra, i AT VIA fine Driss Good.; a: ROW & WOODS' T 111 good Muslici;;itt NOW k WOODS:' XTRA cLettp . Calteuet; fit Ru‘,7 I: WOODS' XTRA. nice Paratwis at ROW k WOODS' N — TRA pretty Pane at ROW st WOODS' XTIIA colored Alpacas at 1.; WOODS' TETRA style Ltwns at 110 W & WOC.'ll9' XTRA strong Corsets at ROW k WOODS' VTII.I made Hoop Skirts at HOW A; WOODS.' XTrt.t. Dagmar Skirting at ROW & WOODS'. VTRA eight-eent Calico at HOW WOODS'. VTRA opportuuiti,s to buy Cheap at NOW di WOoDS'. April 29, 1862. lidapas Comity LI UTITAL FIRE INSUU.ANCE COMPANY INcoRponATED, MAUCH lb, Idsl. President—George Swope. Vice President—Samuel It. Russell. Secretary—D. A. Buehler. Treasurer—E. G. Fahnestnek. Executive Committee—Robert McCurdy An drew Heintz,linac, Jacob Kin. MANAGRItB.—GeoIge Swope, D. A. Buehler, R. 116.Uurds, M. Eichelbere•er, S. R. Russell, E. G. Fahnestock, A. D. Buehler, R. 0: McCreary, Gettysburg; Jacob King; Straban township; A. lieinizeitnan, Franklin; Wm. D. Mines, New Oxford; Win. B. Wilson, Benderseille ; H. A. Pickiag, Straban township ; John %Vol ford, Latino re township; John Picking. Eia.7t BerlinVbel T. Wright, Bendersville ; Abthel P. Gat, New Oxford ; Jas. H. Marshall, Dam iltonl.an township; John thinningbans, Free dom township; John Horner, Mottutjor town ship; Wan. Ross White, Liberty t3wnsl7ip. Company is limited in opera tions to the county of Adams. It has been in operation for more than I.s.years, and in that period has made but one assessment, bacirg paid losses by fire daring that period amount ing to $1.3,90—56,769 of which here been paid during the last two years. Any person desirihg an In iuranee can apply to any of the above named Managers for further information. garb Th e Executive Committee meets at the office of the Company, on the last Wednes day in every month, at 2 o'clock', P. M. Oct. 'l6; 18135. is Drainage Pipes. rpm' undersigned has now on hand, and continues to manufacture, I trge quanti ties of EMITIIEN DRAINAGE PIPES, which he offers at 8 cents per foot at the manufacto ry. If desired, he will lay .the pipes, either water-tight or lease-jointed, at a rtlsonat,le compensation. They hare been tried in dif ferent parts of •he county, With . mike sac cesa. gtir the drainage of cellars, Lc., noth ing better cap be used. Specimens may be seen at lialitfleisch's store, in Gettysburg. The minutactury is iu Oxfunl near Lilly's mill. Post °ace ad4resa, Now 041urd Adams comity, N. .701-11 q IltECKliPa. larch 11, 1867. thn* Shingles. ALARGE lot of Plan Shingles from $0.50 , 1 10.516 per MA; for sales •at the lotnitier.l poll Q. 11. 1311C-11/6.11. Von. 32, ECM 0 FICEU2 • Perf4b i - ONE ex ONE. One byene the Hands are One by one the moments thll; Some are cornlnz, some are going, Do not grasp to eatch them alt, One by one thy duties watt theei Thet 9,y whole strength' go to midi; Let no future Ire.,lns elute thee,; Learn thuiti first what those el/4 teach One by:bne, bright gifts from beisren, Joys ore seat thee here below, Tuke them readily when given, Head)", too, to let them go. - One by one thy griefs shall meet ' thee; Un nht fear en armed band; ' On , will fade as affirm reach thOe. §lia4hws passing 'through the lend. Do not look et life's long sorrol . haw'fee ill each momein's aln ; Owl will help thee, for tn - morroi 4 7, Every day begins again. Every hour that flees so slowly, I has ety t•l.it: to do, or ; LUIIIIIIOIIB the crown, and holy, If y uu sot welt getu with care. , 1 Do not I ing,r with r"gret Unit% Or for passing hours despond, Nor, the daily toil fnrgettlng, ' Look-too eagerly beyond. Het n are g2lden links, God's tolfen Itedi cLing hut one ti ~ ;,uu Take thcroh: t the thain he hi ot4en Ere the p;h i huag • be done._ , • I r s' 7 . 1 I. -, t(l:2rlT t.nrn •, - Trirsrls e2v Fur the (;..tty.burg Compilei sTocx n LING. Kn4wing the interest you Wm, and is stewed by the - community at large, in your agrleultura l l eolumn, and of which you have a just right to he proO, as no county paper in the State contaliiis more well st lected articles upon the various subject, of egtieultare than the Comet- Lett-1 have contemplated for sem. , time ailing the attention of farmers to the importance Of stock raising. I In the first pl-tce, there are no better hay lanOs in Anterha, when improved by lime, or other fertiliters, than the farms of Adams county. in the second place, the markets of the Northern and Mith!le states v. ill always insure the farmer a good - price for his stock, as they will hereafter have to de pend almotct emit ely upon their ow n re ources for their supplies. The ;Western States, from whenett , lartre droves came annually, how 11WI a bearer and Letter tuar , :et fh the ten itories tt ltd lr have lately sprung so rapidly into existence upon tlgtir Lorder-t, and where for many years there will be a constant demand. In the third ',Lice, that it i• Motitable every farmer knows, especially rentefs who farm upon the shares, irtor is so bight tad scarce that it is not ,t i profita ble to tai,e, grain fur market, even at the high prices now But - let the former raise. a ;eat amount of grain for home constr - ti pt and some to ..;:11 btAdtICS, in or.!er LL. t he Etav keep; kis piace well eultivattli ; toad then, instead of loicking - and shipping hls hay into market,. feed it upon the place and sell stock.' I _don't I recom mend a large amount of stock,t poorly fed, but choice and well fed stock, and farirtr; that eannot Ist mail.: to yieldat pres ent three per .cent. will re.tlizel double that amount. Quite a flume ''•, of our bc:11, quit nc.,.!suc , farmer:4 lave al ready woke up to the importancg 'if this branch of farming, and their Tho:-es, cows, calves, bett , .r, egV, lind a ready market in our large Atlanti,.! el tbsa. Our Agrdcult rat Fair, properly man aged, will do ! ninth inward -encouraging stook growing in Atiams county, but private enterprise in importing good ttiolougltiled more, and, will yield a ready profit, besides t4-tab lhlring, eventually, s'elillancl of traria that will be permanent. Alreadr I have beard of plan mow: prices realized some of our stock growing farmers fort horz,e , t mid eov's, and I 'eel safe, in 114,,uring our farmer , that the present hie di price of r-toe!: II- not inflated by any it,. inpora ry eau. , c and liable to turn !de down at any moment, but permanent, and will increase , from the very nature of tlie ease. I may say more hereafter upon this sub ject. -• • EAGLEWOOD. COW': PLANTING From a seasonable article' in the Farm and PircAblr, on "The Corn Crop and its Cultivet ion," we make the following intereeting extract: After remarkrug that in planting corn, it should be taxer ed "evenly and net too, deep," the‘!" ri ter goes Im to ray : Many :Iwo( theeopinion that it [ makes but little difference in'the generntresult, whether the corn is one or three puolics deep. Experiment will convile any one that this ideals a mistaken o e, and hoping, that some of inyereaders will try similar experiments ' I will give the re sult of .one w hich, .I. have tried ler the two pa , t i.e.ieeins, which, though only tried with corn, may he applied equally well to wheat, oats, or any plant produ cing A if); lited stem. In the experiment alluded to, th 4 dif ferent rows were all treated alike (ex cept In the depth of planting,) mid were planted as nearly as possible at the same tune with seed front the scone portion of the care. - That planted one inch deep came through in eieht and three quar ter days:elle most rows were etude one planted half an inch deeper than the pre cedine one, and the la.-t one Was 'put In six inches fecp.- The last five rows came through in - nine and one quarter, ten and one half, eleven and three quarters, twelve and one quarter and thirteen days, respectively. That planted six ', ' - . i nc h es deep - eame up very pale and un- 1 The Contin.ry Weather.—French Steen healthy, and after lingering three days, title men predict that The Summer of died. Many will no douht think that leiii will be cold and wet like that of the last three or four were greatly!exag- 'Sae and they base. the prediction on the gerated cases; et, they were, hut they fact that immense masses of lee have_ were important in carrying, out the end , broken or are about breeking away from I had in view. . I the. extreme North, produeing•eold and Careful e'i - amihation will show its that vapor. These prognostications, how after the point of the sprout has readied I/ ever, are not much to depend upon ; for dietanee of elle and five-eighth dishes it will be recollected that last Fall, the from the grain, it eommenqes to form the usual quantity of small fruits, nuts, .Lc_., first fruit; and experiment willelemon- and various sign:ll — besides, augured a strate that ifthis point ismore than half very mild Winter, especially in the an inch, below the settled surface, the' West. Everybody's recollection will stalk will send out a new set of recite tell whether it was so or not. from if; the same experiment will dem-1 -- -----e•» -- -- onstrate that while these new roots are; fee - r Another council has been held being formed, which will generally be by General. Hancock with the chiefs of about the time the first two- leaves are the Kiowa and other tribes of - Indians fairly formed, the plant, as fur as per- on the plains. The,direetiou of tPis col-____ • 1 e , .. ee —_—_ k A ceptable growth is concerned, will Sc- Wen of troops w:lm:ell: After,treat- , lifiF•the Cretan revolutlowis rdil) prir4. main stationary for fern: one to tete days,. ing with tele Carnenehes in that quarter, greoeing with spirit. tieveral ,battles when it will again grow esti:mai, hilt will , they will turn north and quiet the Sieux I have been fought, in all of wideh Ale seldom, except from local eausee, over- ' and Cheyennes. In Arlzbile ' the Inch- ' Cretans have had the advant4o. Fit pike its less deeply planted:compel:ion. ails are at work, murdesing the whites, 'teen towns have revolted peat* the ('urn planted four and a half itivho3 deep, running off stock, and committing mis- I Turks In Epirus, and their unitiefforees took. two of these stationary spells, but : chief .of all kinds, A general Indian are too strong forlbelroops of the Sul after it recovered, the a djoi ning ,corii, , war now seems tmnenent. The govern- . tan. The Turkish governme'nt offered planted but two inches deep, wag two meat Should remember the Florida war; terms to the revolutionists, but they feet high, ' which - difference not only was awl make this carupeign agaiestthe red werewere rejeetecLe preservedi but waiernaterially increased, skins "short, sharp and decisive." ----ea..— . i , , i . and the deeply planted was further be- i . 1 iter.The Venango Spectator tiPtly le hind.% 4 4 ' - 1 , reljeelohn .Morrissey gete oreellt for he- marks that if Beast Butler reoevess stam,- lt experience is, .that mum no,, ae- frig One of the best behaved members of ages off ••Briek Penni:my," it offline fea y count , should corn he covered woril than the MI 111 p Congress, ifs well as one of the gerbo safe for-0041, - mm toisay Atittblng m o m oueineh and tirintif to two IticlAes most attentive, practioil and Sees. ble. . 4 sgOust. the eharataa or Juihuaseariot It ) '.i' 43TH YEAR-NO. 34. deep, and of the two, T would prefer the former depth. Many have mmplained that after coming up properly,t hose por tions of the field which were expected to do the heat will often seem to remain stationary for from one to two wvek4, and then resume their growth. May it not he the ease that these better' portions are in better order cud "good covering" unintentionally induced deeper planting. AN INTELLIGENT IIEN The Washington (Ga.) Gazette has the following: ,Thnentry, March 29.—Mr. Editor: _I Warrant that I have got the mo-t intelli gent and peculiar fowl either it: Wilkes or Lincoln counties. She isquite a lamb sizeu hen, between the common dung hill fowl and the Shanghai. My little daughter can take the hen upon her knees and pat her on the hack and say "sing, Betsy," (for that is her lame,) and she ‘vill begin L.) sing - as requested. Site will then say "'sing loud, Betsy,",,and she xvill then sing at the very top of her voico, which is very hold, thr she Inel an excellent pair of lungs. She w ill say, ",sing soft, Betsy,'' and she will change from the loud tone to a very lila one. And to cap the climax, in the way of obeying and plea-ing the children, toy little !theeput Betsy in a chnir the otlx, er day, nod began to pat her on the bark, saying .tt the : , :tme tiute, "lay 1110 an egg„ Betsy." Betsy sang it very short, soft song, and then stood up in the eltair, and to the great delight of the children, there lay in the chair an egg. She will fallow s il'e all over the how-e, yald, And gardeb, fist like a pet dog, bind will sing or not, as she is directed to do. tsrEn Dr. AINING LAND.--Experimenk in undetdraining land were mude in Scotland last year fur the purpose of de termin, the effect on the temperature of the soil, compared with that in the same vicinity which wa.. not s drained. The reunit was that the dr:Offing rai-ed the temperature 1.5 degrees, equal to a le inoval of the laud from one hundred to one hundred and fitly mile , : :•:•outh. This 11)11 , 00.11a comideration connected i'“111) , 11 - e.t, heavy soils who-;e reloll - of water renders them cold aral comparatively inert with re,pe , 4 to veue- D taiion. r.doingt land involve.: con,id erable expen,e, hot hierea , -ed produe l s tivt ht,: Loon tepays thi , , he,ide, tisbui• ing inerea4ed profit, fur the future. Pc.catx"rl.4): lon, CIIERTUE.4.-A dis tinguished fruit grower Intorins us how ha keep: cherry-eating Lints from his trov- , . He La., a number of small bird bo.tes hni.g on the tranlis or Irrge limbs or Ico, cherry trees. These boxes are oe• cupid,every reoson, by the little wrens, v•hich are teinarkably pugnaeions birds. No sooner doe's the cherry-bird, robin or other fruit-pilferer, come to the trees, than the wrens offer them battle; and if not vietgrious, sucee,:tl in driving all: the thieve,. Choi , PrtosrEcTg trot 1567.— TM New "I"or% enmmereial puh;isheq upwartts of t•vo c.olunms (it r..portA ont•orp romm i4ing one hundred and ten aeeount ft O TII dlfFc rentlamlities, North and Month, aH of Ncith hut tour or five excel). tionA, unite in repre4entimz the pro:peet a- beims most encouraginz fur both ce reale and fruit,. RVC WALKINth—The flermantown T e graph, in swmAint; of lileak colts, during the op'..ralion of Ind ter break gre:t care he taken al way- to nnikr thorn walk fa-t: fast Should lo iii 1c a part of their edlicAtion, and they «ill never fioget it duritigafter life. I knows of no ,olt wh:eli may nut I. 'wade a good walker if properl.‘ train ed when yournz, a ft-d, time, and walking is too i-lo* to keep up with re — A new enw-millcin7 emilianee has liven invented and exhibited in BlNton. It Is made of rubber and worked by an em , y moo lan of the hand, draws the milk from all the teats at once in a tno:4 calf-like manner, making pauses at in tervals like a calf swallowing. By its aid a cow can be milked In about two minutes. Prof. lireunglesser„of Berlin, has, byf lin.pnultrsnncertainpreluirations, st,er oilr , d in tnakingr hens lay egas, the sh...ll';of whieh are ninny required thick ne-,s, hint so strongly Impregnated with iron as to seem as if east from that metal. A nult-*her are exhibiting at the Paris • Vsth° New York (I:lzvt te estimates that oat million of egtzg are consumod each itiontli in that city. The Filth AVelleelfot l efl.9l.lincii about one I el each day, and the A , tor lionse about four tl,on , and each day. A woman in Fulton Market sold 175,000 in ten days. cow belonging to Charles M. Marr, of Union, Maine, droppod a bull calf, April 9th, which weighed 12) lbs. BMW C‘R..—Take the heat sirloin of beef, one pound; boil it until soft; boil also a beef tongue until soft. Take one pound of tongue, chop it-and the sirloin very tine, with quarter of a imund ()relief, aWI a quarter of a pound of raisins. Af •tet you have made them as line as you can, add pepper and salt to taste, also one teaspoontul of allspice, ‘f , e onion ehoppod tine, one tablespoonful of flour. Mix all well together, form into cakes", and fry in butter. Dri"cir Cant:.—Haifa pound of butter, one pound of sugar, on pound raisins, one pint of milk. A yine-glass of rose water or brandy, ; no eggs., one ntameg, a cup of yeast. Make a i,tiff batter. (11.vist izuntrnn. ** JAs. ISM cossurnoweta • , BOHM. . NeVer in the libitory, Of any tontitry were legislative bodied to corrupt' and venal as they are in the Untted States to-day. Since the advent of the Radicals 'to power all sense of public honesty seems to have been lost. In tbs ; lower House o f Congress, lo the Senate, In each branch of the different' Northetn State legislatures, everywhere in short, bribery and corruption have come to.ne the order of the day. So common hue it grown to be that it is regarded as a ;matter of course. People have Cleaned to 'wonder at it; and ly the re-election of men known to be dishonest and mettle nary have scented to Salietioll it. Radical newspapers admit that inert hera of Congress below_ ing to their party are perfectly venal ; they chart° theist own men in the United iitatea Senate with being corrupt and rmreenar.*; and acknowledge that the State Legißlatureis which have been under dick tuntrol have disgraced the several States in which they have been assembled. How completely rotten must a party be when it 14 compelled to make such en exhlbt tion of its corruption. . - • • ) It cannot be long before the people will have ;lick eyes opened. .They run, not and will not sti-Jain such a debauch ed political ory,anization. The masses ate honest, and they will Yet brand ofd: cial dishonesty with the stigma of War grace which -.linuld attach to it.—Lan caatcr Intelligent:cr. TILL DIS:3,OLETION OF T:ilE REPL'DLI• M=M We•attain call attention to Al follow inir extract trout the letter of Wendell Phillips to the "New York ilittisStavery .N7 , 111(1)0.'1," which letter we pi:Wished yesterday: The be oils of disi,olation have been sown in the Republican party. Perhaps I should say that the party alepays-enn tained the elements of its ow destruts. tioh, and that it only required, the Inc* voc.itive circuit-lalleeS to deVVIOII them. At any rate the development is visible to the voianhin eye, as it 11101 long been ccu liy tho-e who•c habits of close ob .-pry:llion hk.ve given to tl,iir mental vision a clear sialit." Wit:deVi. w: may think of Wendell Phillip., he has always, in• the past, proved a tzood political prophet. When the Republican party was organized, he being for 'a tilsolation of the Union, hailed it with .1 Iy. 'lle declared that, as a, pure and sectional party, it was for I:db-solution purpose:—the first "crack lit Hie iceberg." So it ]coved. - Ilaving ediete I what it Nr.pnll eventually ef feet, he now sees, and does not hesitate to Ai:el:ire, that - it is in process or dc struetion—that-"the seeds of destruction have been sown, and plat circumstances arc rapfdly developing them," Let Dem ! perat, and conservative men everywhere I,take healt and courage. The monstreuis 'organization that has so tyramitzed over the country is falling to pieees, and Its baleful star will ~ge down tho politic *t 11011Z011 as rapidly. 114 it. rose. Again, w repeat, the emigration int.i the Demo cratic party has cothmenetl, and Is pre eeeding at a 1110 g, gratifying rate.—Cin cimatts :Eaquirer. ICEIVIIDIN t (Lens Ha white man unaccompanied by a !min (no matter how much ofa•geutle mair may attempts to eutar a rail road car devoted to ladies and lMletr es corts, he is stopped by the conductor of brakcsmen and sent into a car devoted exclo-ively il . to men. Remonstrance isuse lc there is no rule orlaw by which he can cranial a conductor to allow him to r hoose a car and a seat for himself. On the other hand, if a negro, unaccom panied py a nyt - fress, (no matter how dir ty, hideous or ill-behaved be may be,) otieN into the said ladies , ear, the conductors and brakesmen are bound by the late Liw passed by the Radicals of the State iegi,lature to itilow him to do so. If they do not, both they and the officers of the railroad - Company by whom they are employed will liable to proseen; tion, tine and imprisonment. Is this uts- - gro emulity? No; It is more; for, un der that law, wwidtts man has not4tui privilt,eq us a buck negro. Any he- lackey can enter the ladies ear anti firer hims-if into the same field with a white Lily, 1111 , 1 n r ii one, exckspt .at the risk of line and int pris-onnienit, can pre vent hini; but no white in in can so mach a- eider the car. For all these "bles-i airs," good ladies and lgentlemen of Penn •ylvania, you are indebted to the Radicals of the Legislature, who passed the hill, ao.I to John W. Geary, who signed it. 'Don't sot t feel thank:ul to them ? ==l I We .uppoge all readers ntnewspapers I have heard of the notorion. Hunnicutt, la loud-mouthed "Inynibd" of virool,,, who is nnw engaged in making ineendl iary a ppc..,14 to-the nogroe4. A. few nights ' ago lie la.vle a .pee ii to the darkies of ~ P etersburz, which brought out a letter 'ln Hie Ind( s, written by a former ac tvoialwance, showing up 11114 vile nit hypocrite. What a portrait for "loyal" I.man ! It t•:LVQ . . "Flonnic nit married Miss of Di enlarg, some-t hlrty year, ago, 1.-coming the owner, by his to arria ,, ,r, era comfort able farm an I (Fide a. large number of negro-s. He w 34 3 Methodist preacher at the time, bid was subseg lien Hy expel 4 ed from Ihe Conference for di )etrinat her esies, and became tc.e founder of a new See brancli unrecognized of the I.lap ti,ti pers..asion. He was known for miles around as a cruel master ' was 1111- flonlitOdly negro trader, and for the slightest offence would buck and gag Mg slaves, and lay theta oat in the sun for hours. Finally he sold all Lis negroes, and invested the proceeds in a stock of gro - !cries, airetca.rrierl on a small coun try bu,ine‘s (the ti.ual routine of cheat ing nogroes, and encouraging theft,) un til he failed. The closing act of his resold( nee in La ehburg, and your correl)onilent's xc luaintauee with him, wanin this wise; le had taken into his house, as a ser vant. a poor white girl of the country, whom he ~edueed. Concealment becom ing impossible after a while, his wire made di “..overy end couoplaint, where upon this model christian and philan thropist horsewhipped the injured wo man, and ran off with thu o girl he had mine r,-leaving his fAmily perfectly: UM. provided for and dependent upon toe - charities of the people he-now abuses so roundly"." He is jus,t the man to advance "great moral ideas." None better. ter The Richmond (Virginia) Erna:- incr pekes the following fun at Senator Wilson, of Massaclaßetts. It says: Sdnie of our contemporaries speak of this as Mr. W1123011'8 first visit to Vir ginia. -This is a mistake.' He visit;.d the Old. Dominion with a number of Northern - ladies. bearinfloPeraliagoes (!) apd certain Congressional . brethren, without opera-glasses. on the nth ofTuly, 1861, and invited his friends to banquet at Centerville. Beauregard showed the ladies certain dimolving . views, not on' the;ir bills, an I the rebels ate the ban quet wlittn Mr. Wilson Incontinently abandoned. , I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers