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tTH ,_ - = • WAG: COMMIS
1 .
21 -'• .•
;, ' • dv . iinii&ersiirnal, • ~ ,
.
Y$ Pl' , ' + , MNNRY MONDAY MOUNINO, .
, , •
! MY HINNY :. 'Alma •
Ai tt'ilaliii.lllighty, and Will Prevail," - " " ( i '
' , •
Ili ii' f ii) ".... r 'll5llll - nrg ~
...
mpilere.
.......
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.
.:
1
, s. If pidd i
nn oti anise.
1 ationvema
PUBLICATI9I.-11111 00 per an
at., Ictiy LA,ADVANCIC---4fit perms.
ad* _ln advance. No subeerlptlon dap
watt anima at the optkui of the poUtlahir.
Ondl♦ irrallitea are paid,
ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted at usual rates.
.708 PRINTINO of all kinds done WILL amit
ies sad dispatch.
orriet in South Baltimore atrent, betwe^n
Utddilp sed High, near the Post 011so—"Compt
ler Priating (Mee" on the sign.
Pidessinal Cards.
J. C. Neely,
TTOMIRY AT 'LAW. - , Particnlar often
-ilea p Lid to collection of Pensions,
A*n.,
ay, and Wick-pay. Office iii- the S. L
curie* of the Diemen& 1 -
0441ysburg, April 6, lasi,. It .
- ..,...
EciaOtsrd B. Buib.ler,
o .
tiTonxgv AT LAW, will faithfully and
" s promptly attend to all boldness entrust
, 411rn. He s?eake the german langtotge.
, 'Kest the sums plg.ce, in South Baltimore
....otefiet nem. Fornny'a drug store, and nearly
leppoatte Deaner k Ziegler's store.
- - Gettysburg, March 20.
Wm. A. Duncan,.
ATTORNEY AT L r AW',
Will promptly attend to all legal business
•-antrusted to, hint, Including the procuring of
Penaions, Bounty, Rack Pay, and all other
"el Lim against the United. States and State
(6"wpm/etc
4dice in North West Corner of Diamond,
Gettysburg, Penn'a.
April 15, 1861. tt
D. Mc Oonatighy,
AeroTTOBNICY AT LAW, (alive one door west
or Buehlerit drug and .btsok store, Chem
burg streeq. ArtuaNeir AND SOLICITuit roil
PAT)•STS AND Ps i sSloss, Bounty Land War
r .tat's, Back-ptytauspended CI aim, and all
other chimp against the Government at 'Wash
ington, D. 0.; also Anierie.in elaitris in Bag
-14 I. I. and Warrants located and sold, or
bought, awl highest prices given. Agents en
g aged' in Joe ding warrants in look. Illinois
sad other western States. or ALIA- to him
iters.m.lll.• or by letter.
Gettysburg, Nov. 31,'53. -_
Dr. J. W. C. O'Nears
°Mei and Dwelling, a few doors from
the N. R. corner of Ha tiwore. and High
streets, near the Presbyterian'Clitireh, Get
ty sbarg, Pa. [April 15. '67.
„ --•---
Dr. D. S. Peff3r;""
_,- EMOTTSTOWN, Adams county, contiert
At
he plectice of his profession in all its
I . Nei, and would respectfully invite-lan
parsons afflicted with any obi stundiug dis
eases to call and consult him
uet. 3, 1861. tf
Dr k T. 0: Kinzer,
TI-AVING teemed perm tneatly at
AUWITOVN, Moms county, will attend
Pr'smdtlY 43 all pee•isio , l tl calls, itty or ni%rht.
Office at John 1, Indies, 'where be can always
be Could, unteseiprafestionelly engaged.
'Aug. 6, 1.869. F ly
Di. P. C. Wol, • ".
HAVING loegml et 14 kST MERLIN, Aditrie
county, hoe tn.st by strict attention la
hit prorosiionat dati , e he may merit a •hare et
Or public patroa.ige. [Apr. 2, 'GU tor
Dr. Cook,
11011EOPAT II IC; I'.I.II7SICIAN,
Sorg 4 and Accouckur,
-nr AviN ,ermanently located in Hanover,
xi. Pe., respectfully offer' profee,iutlitl
se sizes to she public. Speeiat attention
gle,en to di/eases of women slid
-
BETERENCES. . .
Prof. Ad. Lippe, 11. H., Philaaelphia,
J. C. Morgan; M. I) ,
'Wm. H. Cook, M. Carli• Pa.,
lion. Sdrrnrd M..Plicrson, Getiyst.irg, Pa.,
fl 'rill Wills, Es , ' ,
It. v.. 1. A Rom, Hanover, Pa.
biiroffice on the tiqoAre, fire doors west of
e_arhte street, severed Ateer 'Motu Ceuta:ll Ilutel.
Al r,l 15; 18q. ly
3. Lawn. rao Hill. M. D.,
'Dr AS hie •OM •olle
la dour westof the ""` riv .
L tiheran' church iu
C'tenilyerat•nrg street, and opposite Dr. C.
Horne •'S °Clic where se wishing to hiv e
ary I)eqt , t,l perlarn , l are
fuly itirited to obll. Rkttleth:lolld: Drs. Hor
ner, Rev. 0.. P.ARrinth; H. D., they. H. L.
RotrOisr, 0..0., - *Rev. Prof. X._ Jacobs, D. D.,
Prof. M. L. Snorer: ,
GettYAurg, April 11, '53.
Keystone lipase,
[Ib:R.SI3OW) '.•:T GRTTYS
UUtiO, PA.— W.Y. E. NIERS,
prictor.
TO is a new House, littel np in the most
approved style. Its location is pleasant, cen
tral and convenient. Ewery arr mgement has
been made for ths•rom.ttodattost and com
fort of guests. Tie Table will always have
the best of the tairket, and toe Bar the best
of wines and liquors.
'There is commodious Stabling attach'ed,
with an accommodating ostler alt ay s ou liana.
This Hotel I. now open for the e ntertoin
went of the public, ens a shnie of patronage
Is solicited. No effort will be spared to render
'satisfaction.
Jan. 14, 1867. tf
Glo'•be Inn,
Toll ai4, txis rxs DlkllOlD,
IR TT Y RH G , PA.—The uncler.igned
would must respectfully intorm his ni
nserous friends and the public generally, that
be low purchased that long established aril
wall known Hotel, the "Globe inn," in York
street, Gatysburg,-and- will spare no effort to
conduct it in a manner that will not detract
front its former high reputation. His table
anti have the best the market can afford—h
chambers are spacious and comfortable—and
he has laid in tor his bur a full stock of wines
and liquors. There is large stabling attached
to the Hotel, which will be attended by alien.
tile battlers. It will be his constant en.leavut
to-render the WINS' satisfaction to his guests,
masking .his house as near a home to them as
possible, He asks a share of the public's pa.
tronage, determinedas be is to deserves large
tof it,. Remember, the "Globe inn" is in
York l i seet, but near the Diamoad, or Public
..Bquerel SAMUEL WOLF.
saprii 4, 1.861. tf
Railroad Rouse,
N. BA Tilt DEPOT. -
.- • RANOV SR, TORK CO., PA.
The siodersiz i and would respectfully inform
Ills nonserous friends end the pubic generally,
Ithathe his leased the Hotel in if mover, near
the Depot, formerly- kept, by Mr. Jeremiah
Kehler, ant wilt ep ,re no effort to conduct it
Is 401 ner that will give general satisfaction.
Ilie table stir: hare the beat the markets Call
tMtit' d--bis eharobers are spacious and com
-And he has laid in for his bar a full
of ch3ce wines and !ignore. There is
. 1,
ng for horses ett;ehed to the Hotel. It
wi I be ttit constant endeavor to render the
tallest satisfaction to hii guests, making his
Lessee at iteatti home to them as possible.—
Me nit a share of the public pa.ronage, de
tirtrebrett Mt bets to deserve a large p in of it.
ltdoesebef the Railroad House, near the De-
Met iiiiskollits,P.e. • A. P. BAUG.9 KR..
MS. I - 1863. tt -.,
—l. II f. _ --......—
lialrirreneo D. Dietz dc Co.
N iirW4l4/141. 1 t
1.410030 0 D5,
4 : tn • ...# ~, NOTIONS,
HOSlfilttiAti
m
Imo,
..
wat Itsitivinr 4 igrei.t•
mis liow4r4l 4 14i0ortY StreetPf
LAIWONeffs -,, ' —.../. ~ 8 3 /tOcfriti*J.
i l qk 110 Bt= he OAS
• , , , , 'ar t maikikti t e * Milel7,
f \ ' 40poslic as Itolitt '''
BY a J. STAIIT
Moro Pitillipo"
IMPROVILD
SrPER-PHOSPATE OF LIME,
Standard aliaraviced.
r. ItSiLL AT MANCIACTUANICIII DIpOTI,
I No. 27 North Front St., Philadelphia,
•ND
It.a. 95 Sotith Street, Baltimore,
And by Dealers is general throughout the
Country.
The Material of which Moro Phillips' Phos
phate is manufactured contains fifty per cent.
more bone Phosphate than Ruw Bone, there
fore it is more durable. The ammonia pres
ent gives it great additional fertilizing value.
Six years' experv•rice has proved to the
Farmer that it nukes • heavies grain than
evert at stole manure, end is not only active but
lasting. MOito PHILLIPS,
- Stile - Proprietor and bi anitlacturer.
Mar Priue Off per ton of 2,000 lbs. Dis
count to - Deniers.
- March 4, 1867. 9m
B'N AND J. W. RRAULEY'S CELE:PRA
') TED PATENT DUPLE.It ELLIPTIC (OR
IrritlßLii SPRING)
ASIKT.RT.
TUB *OIDIRFI7I. FLAXIDIOTY Lad great con-
FORT and rcrssoae to auy lady nearing the Du
nn Eturrre SEM? will be-experienced partic
ularly in all drow6d Assemblies,Operas,Carris
fres, Railroad C.tri„ Church Pews, Arm Chairs,
forfrotticsade anti Rouse Dress, as the Skirt
ca►n be lolled when in use to - occupy a small
place as eusily and conveniently as a Silk or
Muslin Dress. an invaluable quality in crinoline,
nut found in any Single Spring Skirt.
A lady having enjoyed the PLR/ACRE, COM
FORT, Rll.l great dovvestitses of wearing the
DCPLKX ELLIPTIC iSTICL SPILINO SKIRT fur a
single day, will never alterwardsar !tingly dis
pense a ith tit it use. For Children, iitises
and Young Ladle's they are superior to all
others.
1 bey will: not bend or bleak like the Single
but will preserve their perfect and
graerfril shape when three or tour ordinary
bkirts will have bden thrown mode as useless.
The Flonp, are coi'ered with double and twist
ed thread, and th bottom rods are not only
double twin zs, b i 4 twice? (or dou'de) covered,
preventing them from wearing out when drag
ging down steps, stairs, ke.
The Duplex Ellititic is a great favorite with
all ladies and i 3 uaieeisallr recommended by
the frashidni Mazazini s as the STANDARD
SKIII r eF-THE ItI,D.
i' To eujoy - thafollhaing inestimable adeanta
iges in Crinoline, viz: superior quality, pet feet
manufacture, etylisb shape, finish,
comfort' and econom'f, eliqn:re fur
J. W. kkailley's Yuplex Elliptic, or
Spring Skirt, aui he cure you get the genuine
article.
CAUTION.—To guard against IMPOSITION
; be particular to NOTICE' the skirts offered us
ttfIUPLRX" hare the red ink stain vie: "J.
W. Bradley ' s Duplex Elliptic Steel ' Springs,"
upon the waistband—none others are genuine.
Also Notice that eery "loop will admit a ptn
j being passed ItITUiIWI till' centre, thus reveal
in v the two (or double) springs braided togt•th
, er th,rein, which iiithe secret of their ti, xib.l
- and strength, ajl a combination not to be
wind in any otherkirt.
; FOR SALE in all titoreq where FIRST
ITILASS - Fki di are stkli throughout the United
Stahl sad elicielo .
I.
Manufactured by the Sole Owners of the
'fluent, I AVSST'S BRADLEY & CARY,
f! - - 9i Chambers 8; 'i I 4 'St Retitle Sts., N. Y.
';, llgy d, 18.7. am
tL , .
f Great taxtawago 11111 M.
IiII 0.()00 N H AI II I ,E ; L A B T IF WA'!TTED
f *be undersigned, it ring. riininteleil Riot im
-oved his Mills, n ar New Chewier, A ditIPS
eiiiit.7, (lolme,h im i lled “Walnut (drove," but
;_qt,ow "(treat Cuounnizo Milli,' ) is prep.], il to
;AOall kinds of wor in his line with unusual
11-4:lisp:ltch. .
IT.' f Com:lankly on hi
"::: .e
int .h- were bits (in ill ,
n FlAirlt, b 1. , ,,
,t
i lwheat Flour, with e
:- 4 - Off.il of whe.it.
Having a SAW 31!71if, atte4ted, he is pre:
Var. d to saw all kinof to m b -r, a; the -Lori:
eat notice. A fir in need of luntOmr and
flour, sin put it log pon his wagon, throw a
few bushels of whe it on the top, hare the
die
wheat ...Itch Inge! fur Blur and the lug sawed,
tans saying a deutileltrip--And ail because of
j the new and perfect machinery now employed
lin these mills. 1
I Having the best Of workmen, he will be
;able td &emic evert body. Thankful for past
' favors, he hopes ftr a continuance of the
same. 11. J. MYERS
j Nert Chester, April 22, 1867. lye,
. uutter„gaed , has now on hand; and
continues to tn.thulaciure, large qttunti
ties of EARTHEN DRAINAGE which
he oilers et 8 cents pale foot at the manukcto
ry. It desired, he telli lay, the pipes, either
water-tight or lessei.jointed, at a ri itsona' , le
compensation. 'Nei, tiara' t.en tried in dif
ferent parts of the County, with entire inc
rms.. For the drainage of cellars, .tc., noth
ing better can be ua•d. Specimens may be
seen at Kalbfleisch's ttore, is Gettysburg.
The manufactory la in (Ixfor , l town4hip,
near Lilly's mill. Post UlTwe address, New
Oxford, Adams county, Pa.
JOIIN BECKIf tN.
Starch 11, ISCZ. 6m*
Iron,--lion— , lrpn 2
GETTI....BUita FORGE.
The suhscribrra respectfully inform the
public thltt they hare erected a. Forge in cot.,
section with their 41. earn and are now
tnacufacturing
~ FORGED AND 11A1111ERED IRON,
such as Plough, liorse-shoe and 13 ,r !rein, and
especifully iuvite Blacksmith& and Dealeis to
give diem a call, fee mg, satiated that they
will be able to plea ,as to quality. finish and
prize. BBINGBAN a It AttRBN.
N. B.—The highest market price paid for
wrought and scrap iron. 8.. 1 / 4 W.
Dec. 17, 1866.
Wni. C. Stallsmlth,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
CA IiPENTEIt CuNTILACTUR,
keepe cousianUy ou hind Anti manufactures to
• order,
D?:A°oagutkiv, Minds, Sash, Door and
ndota Promos, Uornicc, Door
and Window Brackets, •
or any other article in. the Bill Win.; Line.
Seasoned material constantly on hand, ex.
parienced workmen always
_La readine.m, and
work executed - wi th dispMh. sar Orders
promptly attended to. [Lai. 28. i con
flay Wanted.
'CDR undersigned will pry the highest mpr
ket prices for HAY. loqu:re at Spaag.
ler a liirtarehouse,Pettyaberg.
GEO. C. STRICKHOUSER.
Now. 25, 1 . 866. tt
Chotee Western Lands.
IHAVE on band )some choice Western
Lands, well located near Rnitro.tdr, Coun
ty Towns, Churr:hes, School-houses, ke.,
which I — wilt excb trtge ay a fail price fur Real
Kstate is Adams county.
GI3O. ARNOLD.
Gettysburg, Feb, 25, 1887., tf
Cooking Stoves its Tinware,
AT REDUCKD PRICES. Alto, Bridge's
Double Fire Chamber, Patent Fireplace
Stove, a new and superior invention. Call
and see it At P. (ii. COOK'S.
.1411 28 1841 ''
' DVAtErIS
VITS I FITSI I FITS I I I—To got Cloth
": ' tag to look w.elLind make you look well,
ito to - - PIA;SING'S.
illajeut PHOTOGRAPHS at
TYSON'S.
Iri
Latest Fasb
A Lecture to Young lien.
f L JUST PUBLISHED, in a Sealed
Envelope, Price Six rents. A
Leet ire on the Nature, Treatment
nut Radical Cure of Sperniatorace, or Semi
nal Weakness, la voluntary Erniasions, Sexual
Debility, and Impediments to Marriage gen
erally. Nervousness, Consumption. Epilepsy,
and Fits ; Meats( and Physical incapacity,
re- tilting from Self-Ahuse, &c.—lty ROBERT
J. CULVEBWELL, D, Author of the
"Green Book," .kr.
The world-renowned author, in this admi
rable Lecture, clearly proles Iro.o his own
experience that the' awful consequence of
Self-Abuse may be effectually removed wi p
out medicine, and wit.hout dtagerous surgical
oe , erntlons, hoagies, instruments, rings, or
, cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once
I ccrLiin and effectual, by which eery suffaer,
I no matter a hut Lis condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically.
• This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands
and thousands.
Sent under seal to any address, in a pl sin
sealed envelop, on the receipt of six cents, oi
two portage e. imps. Afro Dr. Culverwell's
”Therrist:e Guide," price 15 cents. Address
, CLI.AS. J. C. KLINE A: ,
the pub jailers,
1, for .' ale ex. '" ri g e • 117 flowery, New York, Post Office Sox 4586.
C - of Super, Extrn and , 20 1 , 11 .. . 00 ,
Rye, Corn and Bnek- -
cry variety of Chop and H. F. Debrlug & Bro.,
Drainage Pipes.
Valuable Properties
FOR SALE.
Jong C. ZOUCE, LAND AGENT,
Ncw OXFORD, ADAMS COMITY, PA.,
Hu for sale a'ountber of desirable proper
ties, to which he mks the attention of those
si•bing to purchase.
A LARGE FOUNDRY AND IidACRINE
SHOP, with DWELLING, situated in a coun
ty seat, nett Rallro.td and Depot. Good
chance for doing all kinds of work. Also,
several Town Lots will be sold with the above
property it desired.
A FARM OF 160 ACRES, In Adams coun
ty, with good Stone House, good Barn, kz.,
near a turnpike and railroad.
FORTY ACRES, with good Rouse, Barn,
&c., three quarters of a mile from a railroad
station. A good chance ; terms easy.
A FARM OF 300 ACRES, in Adams county,
three miles from a railroad and good market.
This farm can be divided into two farms,
there beinz already two sets of improvements
on the tract.
A F. 111.11 OF 105 ACRES, on the Carlisle
turnpike, under good cultivation, with a large
Brick House, Bank Barn, and other out-build
ings, all new.
A LARGE FLOUR HILL, with 25 Acres of
Land. The mill hits four pair of Burrs, and
all machinery for doing merchant work.
Best water power in-the county.
A FARM OF 175 ACRES, nom' the Hano
ver turnpike, on which le erected a good
House, Barn. and all necessary out bniliiings.
A FARM OF 195 A CRES;Iit Adams coun
ty, on which is erected a good House, Barn
and other out-hnilding3.
18 ACRES OF WOODLAND, ! miles from
New Oxford.
A FARM OF 200 ACRES, good 'and, with
large Brick House, Birn, nod 2 Tenant Houses
—4O acres in wood,-balf a mile from the
Conowago Chapel.
A F.A1114 of 180 Acres-225 can be pur
chased-2i m ilea from Geitysbnrcr, near Chain
bersburg pike; large weatherboarded House,
Bank Barn, &c.;40 acres iu wood. The Farm
has been recently limed.
A FAUX of 120 Acres, with goo 3 House
and Barn ; 12 acres in wood.
A HOTEL, in New Oxford, two-story, roomy
and convenient for business. Good chance;
terms easy.
Also, a number of good Houses and Lots
for awls in New' Oxford.
Persons who wish to buy Real Estate, as
well as those who wish to sell, arc requested
to give the subscriber a 'call at his state in
New Oxtord. Address.
JOHN C. ZOUCIC, Lacd Agent,
New Oxford, Adams county, Pa
April 1, 18G7. ly
Fresco and Ornamental Pointers,
FREDERICK CITY, MD.,
RESPECTPULLY inlorm the public that
thee are kepare.l to leilESCt) ell L 7 MI
PRIVATIc RE6IDENCES, ke.,
in the moat, approved styles, modern or an
cient. All work warranted to {tire satisfac
tion as to taste, din thiLity and cheapnt Si.
April 22, 1667. GUI
11. B. BON124;
MITE First Natioual Ba.4k of Gettysburg
.will cash 5.23 and 10-40 U. S. Bonds;
also 7-30 itn.l Compound 11tPreat Notes.
GEORGE. ARNOLD, Cashier.
Oct. 6, 1866. if
Pine rAingles.
ALARGE lot of Pi3e Shingles from $6.50
to 515 per 1009; for sale at the Lumber
yard of C. H. BUEHLER..
Oct. 2.1, Isec.
41,000 REWARD!
RAN AWAY, April 15th, High Prices,
a very unpopular fellow ; no thanks for
bps ieturn as we have substituted a very pop
ular gentlemen In his place called Very Cheap
at PICKING'S.
ONSTANTLY on hand, an assortment of
C
FINK FRAMES, PHOTOGRAPH AL
BUMS, Cards and B.tskets for grasses from
the Battle Field. PIIO fOGRATHS of our
Generals and other distinguished individuals
at the Eccelcior Gallery. C. J.TVSIIII.
WE have just received a new assortment
of Queenswnre, to whieb we invite the
'Mention 0 i buyers. A. SCOTT k SON.
LADIES wanting a good article or Pella
mer3, Fancy Soap, or Hair BraAhes, mu
be supplied at J L. SUIJICK't.,.
lIBENSWArIE, Notions, Dry Goods, kc.,
VI in gran Vanetc,at DUPHORN a RUFF
northwest, curncr of the Square, Get
tysburg, Pa.
SPRING CLOTHING just received at
NORRIS'.
1 4 °R White Gotta, Ruffling', Edgings and
1 . 1 Trimming", gob ROW k WOODS'.
PRIME HANS, first quality, and reasona
ble in price, can be had at
SALBFLEISCEP S.
WE are always glad to see our friends at
the Rzeelsior. It still stands in the
stole old place, as York street, opposite the
Bank, Gettysburg, Pa. 0. J. TYSON.
ACERTAIN CURE for bard times is to
make your purchases where you get the
mart goods for the least money. Consult
PICKING.
IVRY Dr. R. EIORNrER'S Tonic and Altera
' tire Powders, for HORSES sod CATTLE,
Prepared and sold only at his Drug store.
January 25 IW;4. •
DAMANTINII RUBBER CEMENT for
tt . mendlnje Glass, Earthenware, Marble.
Ivory, 801113, Wood, Leather, kc., at fforneep
Drug Store.
G O ta T. C. Norris' for your Clothing.
T ABCS VIEWS of the II ttle Field, singly,
jor in sets, very low Also, STEREG.
SGOPIC, VIEWS of the Bi tie Field at the
Excelsior Gallery. Don't lull to see them.
C. J. TYSON.
dry, buy your Umbrellas at
TO keep
PICKING'S.
AKISEILER'S HERB BITTERS for sale at
al Haynie Drug and Variety Store.
PIIIM BAKING SODA, smogs, dc., can
he had at Corner's Drug Store.
ENTLEMEN'S furnishing-Goods all kinds
and style._ It. .NOKRIS'.
WHEATON'S ITCH OINTMENT -at Nor
ner's Drag Stork .
S4l
ORS, 411023. for Moo oad. , Boys, tulles
sod Vhilareo at, • 410 W 4 SNOW.
GETHSBURG, PA., MONDAY, MAY 27, 1867.
Bounty Account.
BENJAMIN lIALONSi Tre.ourer of the
Bounty Fund for quoin filled in Feb.
1364, in accennt with RNADING TOWNSHIP,
loliowe:
DR.
To rash from subscription and
taxes collected by Messrs. Swat:
ler, Shafer, Neely, flyers, Baler,
and others, 53,474 73
CR.
By earls paid for 16 volunteers, - $3,770 00.
Expenses for putting in volunteer., 299 53
Balance in hands of Treasurer, 405 20
We, the undersigned, Anditore, bare ex
amined the above account, and find it roi rect.
J. J. KURX,
J. 1111.01313 H,
Arll 16, 1864. Auditors.
J. J. KUHN, Treasurer of the Bounty Fund
from Jane. 1864, to May 4, 1861, in account
with the School Din ours of !leading Town
ship, as, follows :
Loaned from Basks, $4,000 00
" from ether persons, 11,870 00
Received of R. Malone, former Trem ~ 405 20
Received of S. Reardorlf, Collector
of Taxes Assessed in Jan. 1865, 6,865 22
Received of L. Cronister, Conc.:tor
of Taxes assessed in Jan. 1868, 5,164 23
By cash paid 31 volunteers, in June
and Fall of 1d54, $lO,llO 00
Cash paid to Banks and sundry
. persons, 16,888 31
Rxpenses for putting - in volunteers, ' 525 45
Cash refunded to 51tasrs. Hartman,
Eicholtx, Myers, Spangler, Fleet I,
nileman, Picking, Deardorff,
Brenner, Cipe, and expenses of
&hoof Directors for services, 515 24
Tax refunded to D. Border, (being
en error,) 126 00
Treasurer's and Cottages fees, 171 63
flak:ice in bands of Treasurer, 189 90
We, the undersigned, Auditors, have es
atniued the above account and find it correct.
W.ll B. DICKS,
S. EICLIOLTZ,
Auditors.
May 13, 1867. 3t
riounty Account.
STATEMF:NT of Bounty Account of MOUNT
PLitAciANT TOW:48111P, for quota tilled in
144.4ftetu bor unit liabbcr,lB6l—account mAti.A . ,May
6,1667..
School Directors in account with Mountylcusruit
Bounty Tax received in !Ai,
Intik
SubscripUou money received,
CR.
ExonProllotut for 19M,
...
Amount' paid for ZS recruits,
Collectors' few,
Expenses of rcerult'ng corn mitteo, 340 47
Intel est on loons, MS Xi
I'creett Loge for collecting subscriptions, 42 99
Expense of settlement, IR 10
Balance in Trausurerls hauda. 127,17
We, the undersigned, Auditors of 3fonntpleas
ant township, have examined the above aceouuts,
and find them correct to the best of our know-
ledge. F. X. SMITH,
JAMB HEJf
P 1 U 5 5. SMYTH.
31ny 13. 1167. 3t Auditors.
Cunowago Factory.
THE undersigned, having leased the above
named Factory, owned and formerly oc
cupied by David IBee:her , nould take this
method of informing his friends and the pub
lic generally, th .1 the is prepared to. MAN lI
FACTURE WOOL from the fleece into tl.o
followinT reticles : Cloths, Cassitneres, Sati
nets. Jeans, Blanketing, Flannels, Fancy and
Plain Carpet and Stocking Yarn. The above
named goods are always on hand and fur
sale at the Factory. Also CARDING and
FULLING, and all kinds of work, cone at
short notice. Be hopes by strict attention to
business and a desire to please, to merit a
liberal E bare of public patronace.
J. W. PEOPLES.
May 13; 1967. 3t*
Dividend.
FIRST NATIONAL BAIL or ()ACTT] SIMKO, I
May 6, 1867.
MITE President and Directors cf this Bank
I have this day declared a Semi-Alnual
Dividend of FOUR AND ONE HALF PER
CENT. over and above all General Govern
ment taxes, payable on and alter the 15th
inst. GEORGE ARNOLD,
May 13, 1867. 3t Cashier.
Dividend.,
11ny 7, 1867.
rpilE President and Directors of the Get
tysburg National Mr& have this day de
clared a Dividend of FIVE PER CENT. for
the last sic Mouths, payable on and after'
Illy 16, 1867. J. EMORY BAIR,
May 13, 1867. 3t Cashier.
Great Reduction
IN PRICES OF
DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Hard-ware, Queens-rare, j.e
AT J. O. ZoIICK &SON'S, NEW OXFORD, PA.
We have just retarted from the city, where
we bought a very large and sell selected
stork of all kinds of gocds, suitable in our
line, under
VIE LATE. DECLINE
Onr stock consists In poirtof FRENCH MERL.
NOES, FRENCH COROURG - 4, Pehtnes, Cali
coes, Plaids. Bleached• and Unh:eactied Mus
keg ; a large assortment of Balmoral Skirts,
Hoop Skirts, Gloves, kc.
MEN'S WEAR, consisting in part of Broad
and Beaver Gioths, Black and Fancy Cash
meres, Cassinets, Plain and Fancy Flannels,
Under-shirts and Drawers, BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS and CAPS, Dririisg and Bcekskin
Gloves.
A complete assortment of GROCSRIRS, at
low rates.
4.1t0-WARE, such as Tiro Iron, Spring,
Shear, Blister and Cast Steels, Horse Shoes,
Horse Shoe Bar, Nail Rods, Hammered Iron,
Nails. Spikes, Shovels and Forks, Dior Loeks,
Pad Locks, Latches, Hinges and' Screws.
Paints, Oils, Glass, Potty, kr.
CHINA AND QUEENS-WARP,, by thNet.
Thankful for past patronage, we hope to
merit the same in the future.
J. C. ZOUCK & SON.
New Oxford, April 1, 1867. ly
Pay 'Up!
MITE undersigned baying retired from basi
-1 nem, he ask, those indebted to mace
pf.yment with as little delay ed possible.
Such as do not settle before - the first ot Janu
ary next, will find their accontts in the hands
of an officer for collection,
JOSEPH S. GILLESPIE.
Gettysburg Nor. 26, 1886.
Produce.9l ----- -- - , .11 plan' eo, Iron, 1, 0.,,.....—___ _
RAIN AND GROCERIES.—The highest eight bushels lf very fine potatoes. Tile
market price paid for Grain and all kinds seed wm cut into single ewes, and plant
o Groceries, Fertilizers, &c., con- ed two_ pieces in a hill. Pour bills, and
sternly on hand for sale at the Warehouse of in si.,me caz.'..;i three hills, would yie! I
Aug. 13, 1888. CULP k EARNSEIAW. I half a bu::liel. I consider them a very
FOR Deleines, Mohair,, Alpaceas, Lustre*, valuable eerly potato." :
r Lawns. De Beges, Paids, Poplins, Chal-1 , -----
lies, Silks, &c., the ladies should 'cell and see Beautiful.--To see a laborer go to a
the new styles at ROW .t WOODS'. ; grooeryAnd pay 17 cents for a pound of
MEN WANTED—To buy Cassiniere ' sugar which formerly wet but 6 cents;
999 Sacks,Cloth Sacks, Collar Seeks,' the eleven cents - being a willing bonus
Linen Sacks, at , PICKINGS. ,- paid for theluziny of being made equal
a nigger.
UMBRELLAS, Canes, ke., at , - - .
, NOMILIS'. jOrVasiern capttalbsts are already
ivosus.—Nice Cucumber Pitkiii caw be 'making pieparations to import ship
I ' bait a, • KAL . L .r Ii y iS sO OWS 2O; 'l , tho w.lat tior os 7 . oar new Russian actplibitiAine
- -G ", 7°ll'
rPROTOGRAPILS e t ' ', sad to develop time I:roused coal aaLl to
~ . .
~, , •.;.., : ~'. ,• , :. ,r. , ‘4 , -- ~ 1, ...31:- , ,i
4rlsrisb Juni%
"YOU KIM GCVOS Mb MSC"
When I was young, the boys at sc-bool
Would often try to flirt,
And asked to wee me study home,
But f..gincl I was too pert.
One day a boy just big enough
To wear a coat and YE'St.
Came ay and (eared me his arm—
But you must guess the reg.
One afternoon. I qutetty
Bat reading 'neath a tree,
When this same naughty, saucy thing
Again quite b.tbered me.
Re saw I did not like It much,
And tried with me to Jest;
At first I didn't answer him—
But you must guess the rest.
$3,974 T 3
So many happy days sped on,
And as we older grew,
The folks sold "some out , loved met"
Well—l loved "some one" too!
Yet when he ever spoke of love,
I called Wm inch a peat,
Then he wonld look so sad and sigh—
But you must guest the rest.
131,
Al last he gre quite bold, Indeed,
As through e lane we strayed.
And threw his rm around my neck,
While thus t nu. be said:
"Will you be Me T"—"Oh, dear I" says I,
"You really .ire posessed.'
Be khised mu; then I kissed him bock—
/Mt you mu‘t gum the rest.
$28,304 65
&thadtiarril rprnintis.
LATE VS. EARLY VOLTS.
In conversing with some of the gentle
men practically familiar with the subject
of breeding, who were in attendance at
the recent exhibition of horses in this
city, we found it to be the opinion of
many of them that it was far better to
have colts dropped late in theseason than
in the spring, us is the almost univer
sal practice, and ill some sections of the
State the former is fast gaining. ground.
It certainly has many udv intoges.—
Where colts come in the spring and are
taken cant the approach of cold weath
er; they are poorly fitted to ,withstand
the severe season of winter, are obliged
to be kept on dry forage,
if given a little
grain as an extra feed, they are often in
jured by it; as their system is easily
thrown out oforder thereby, and they al
most invariably come out in the spring
very poor. Now it seems to us these dis
advantages can be most completely over
come by just rewrsing the general order.
Have colts come in the fall, say about
the last of August, and let them remain
with the mare through the winter: Pro
vide a large stall, have the floor well fur
nished with straw, sawdust or fine slut
wings as a litter, and turn them in to
gether loose. Feed the mare well, giv
ing a,moderate quantity of grain. This
will "make the milk richer, and conse
quently the 'colt will receive full benefit
of the grain without the ill results at
tending the feeding it directly to them
whew young. Then in the spring, with
the fresh starting of the new, tender
grass, the colt can be taken °gaud enclo
sed in some snot where he can have a
ehoice,"bite," whore, in a short time, he
will be all ready to go on gre•lr!ng i and
by fall, will have attained suffici net age,
and practice in "foraging'," to Withstand
the winter well. The matter is worthy
of attention by all who are engaged in
breeding.—Mu lac Farmer.
V1R,304 C 5
t 7 , 491
2,431 85
6,7,3 50
(NUN (r 3
8807 78
.5.1
15,05 00
109 30
t17.1a1 MI
AN EXTRAORDINARY COW.
Challenge f() OW11(71 a of Coteg.—T have
an Ayrshire cow, ten year ohl last
spring, that has given a little - over eight
hundred pounds of milk in ten days. In
seven days, during the month of June,
we made from her milk twenty-eight
and-a-half pounds of butter. At that
time she ran in a pasture with five other
cows, and every night I gave her four
quarts of meal, and the average quantity
of her milk was forty quarts per day. , I
have two heifers from this cow ; and one
of them ! during the mouths of Decem
ber, January and February, averaged
fifteen pounds of butter per week, and
was fed and watered hot twice a day. I
think It , e shall make seven hundred
pounds-of butter from her this year. ,
I challenge 'any one in America to
match the old cow for butter or milk, for
the term of one year, in a forfeiture of
five hundred or one thousand dollars, at
the election of the person accepting this
bet.
All publishers • interested in the im
provement of our stack of cattle, sire re
quested to give this notice an insertion
in their papers. STEPHEN SCANINON.
Strathatn, N. H., Dec. 22, 1856.
A DINT ON nrCEEDI.NO
Mr. Torr, the well-known breeder
of Short-Horn cattle and Leicester
sheep, ti the course of sonic remarks at
his recedt letting of the latter, touching
on breeding in general, he said: "The
way to establish uniformity of family
likeness is to begin by putting the best
male to the best female, and to continue
to put the best to the best ;" secondly,
"not to pot opposite cl:arac•ters together,
or the traits of both will be lost; but if
any fresh chnr,c•teristie is required to be
imparted to the • issue of present stock
animals, this must be done by degrees,
or by that disc et selection wi.ich will
yield a little mail!. wool, or size and sub
stance, the first year, and a Effie more
and more the second and third genera-
Lions, and so on." •
ORCHARDS - AN P:011A.
An exchange sayS : "A neighbor of ours
set one hundred and fifty trees eighteen
years ago, on good sandy loam land, and
has tended them well. They are thlrfty
handsome trees, but he has not obtained
fruit eiough florn them to supply a fam
ily of ten percons. We set as many trees
at the same Uwe, on a granite soil, have
tended them well, aad eropp.:(l the land
heavily every year,,aand have gathered
two hundred barrels ia a Bea-m'. Why
the difference? Sir Lo can tell? One is a
gra , :te sail, the ofhet a rich, sandy loud.
Ours is on 111,., , - 1 , land, the ticightg)r . 4 is
on a level betwe-rt hills and low land."
EARLY GOC ;num r:.•.r.tro
A correspondent of the Onentry Gentle-
Mali writes of his MI/CM& with the "Earl y
Goodrich" potato. He says "I I.)..mg.ht
a peck of seed !art spring, of tit; variLty,
and elan',ed, from which I raised twenty-
43TH YEAIL-7fo. 35.
olt 3ulla*.
The *Gettpalners Awrinir tali Invalid/a-
Two weeks ago we received the pros
pectus of the above named company—
chartered by the Legislature, with a re
quest that we advertise It two months
and call attention to It editorially. It
proposes to operate on the lottery plan,
the prizes drawn for congisting of jewelry
"purchased" in the South du. hp; the
war, We had a strong suspicion that
all things were not right, but (teneml
Meade's name being used for President,
and that of J. 0. Hoffman—whom we mis
took for Oen. J. W. Hoffman—for Seere
tary,we printed the proApectns am( gave
it an editori.d notice in the .Dcno,),-ra of
the 7th inst. The bill was sent to Oe ne sal
Hoffman, Philadelphia, from, IS 'tom we
received an answer on Hatur lay. He
says that he never has had atsy connec
tion with the matter, nor does he know
J. 0. Hoffman, whose name is not found
in the Pititadelphia Directory. Other
gentlemen have been deceived into an
en dorsmen t in a similar manner.
We take this occasion to warn the pub
lic against the "Gettysburg Asylum"
scheme, for we do not believe it to be
what is represented. Within a week
the Attorney General has taken steps to
test the legality of it, and General Meade
has withdrawn from it. We believe it to
be a money-making concern, and M we
are not mistaken, something worse. It
is impossible that the quantity of dia-
Konds and jewelry advcrtked, wug pur
chased at the South during Hie war. If
gotten tbire at all, they were stolen
from the owners. We advise the public
to have nothing to do with this scheme.
—Doylestown Democrat.
Thought for the Diseontented.—ln
the days of the Old Brewery, at the five
Points, New York, a woman and her
only daughter, a child five years of age,
occupied a loathsome corner of the fiat
floor. IL was the custom of the mother,
after covering the child with all the rags
v; hick had been collected during the day,
to place a few broken boards, dignified
by the title of a doom; in such a polition
us probably kept the horrible place half
a degree warmer than it would have been
without such a shelter. On one occasion,
after the mother had adjusted the boards
for the nigh, the child, probably experi
encing some sensations of comfort, said :
"Mother, what does poor people do that's
.got no door to cover them?"
M.Sam -, a colored man, resi
ding somewhere in Bedford street, by
good loctks, received a start in the world,
and soon acquired a handsiome property.
When he had reached middle life a
friend asked him one day why he did
not marry, as a man in his circumstan
ces was abundantly able to support a
itifi.
"Oh, I consider myself too good too
marry a nigger wench," returned Sam,
with a feint to turn up his flat oose.
"Marry a white woman, then," contin
ued his friend ; "the law allows it, I
think."
"I'll be hanged if I'd have a white
woman that was mean enough to marry
a nigger," replied Sam, with a loud guf
faw.
IM=I
lairAt Narrate depot, in this State,
while the army was at Murfreesboro, a
clergyman had a long and very earnest
conversation with some soldiers en route
to the front. He gave them agood deal
of wholesome advice and Wholesome
warning; to which they listened most
respeetfullv. At length the whistle blew
and the soldiers ran and sprang upon the
flat ears. Just as the train began slowly
to move, one of them cried out to the
preacher, "Oh, parson, I have left my
oven behind. We can't cook without it.
Please throw it up line." Picking up
the oven pointed out, the good minister
ran after the cars and succeeded in pitch
ing it aboard. Coming back a good deal
jaded by the race, but with neountenance
beaming witn satisfaction at having done
good deed, he WM accohted by an indig
nant old negro, "M , lrser, what for you tro
dat üben to the Boger. Dat my üben."
—Exchange.
One Sided Feeedom.—Radical orators
at the South congratalata their audien
ces that there is now freedom of speech
in that section. They forget that, 1y
the orders of the satraps, no member of
any of the State Governments is allowed
to open his mouth about the military
despotism bill, even to give advice .to a
friend. They forget, too, that newspa
pers at Richmond and New Orleans have
been "warned" to shut up about politics.
Freedom of speech, therefore, is all on
one side, and that, too, the worst side.
Figh( among Radicate.—A serious riot
occurred at Brownsville, Tennessee, on
the 13th, at a Radical Convention, in
which three negroes and two whites
were shot and wounded. The riot or
iginated in one of the negro speaker:4 do
ctoring that every man who had owned
slaves ought to have 'his heart cut out.
Many of the white Itadi preiont had
owned slaves, but did not fancy being
dibseeted in return for joining in the
black and tan movement, hence a disa
greement with the result above stated
Patriot oft
Murderers Senteneed.—Wear J. Crozier
(negro), who was recently convicted of
murder in the second degree in Philadel
phia, was sentenced on Saturday week to
undergo separate or solitary confinement
in the Eastern Penitentiary for the per
iod of ten years.
The death warrant of Gotlieb
was read to him by the sheriff, Harry C.
Howell, the same afternoon, at the Moy
amensingjail. Williams is to be execut
ed on the 4th of June for toe murder of
Mrs. Miller, his benefactress, last full.
The culprit heard the warrant read un
moved until the end, when he seemed to
grow sullen and sorrowful. He only re
marked that he would prepare himself,
at once for another existence.
1186-The Johnstown Tribimc, Radical
pap: r, asks—` wasn't Connectictit a rebel
sympathizing Union-hating State du
rtn,g the war?" Perhaps it was, as we
tc by Greeley's almanac that it elected
aP.adical Governor every year and full
lead: al delegations of CongreA4m.in
every twoyears, during that whole pe
riod. We havn't a cloalit it W4B a very
- treasonable State all along at that time.
bat-Columhus Corn forth (what a
name!) has been appointed by Governor
Go:try Inspeetor of Soldiers' Orphans'
Schools in this Stute. Wonder bow
man: - more Radical pets are to be fur
nished with crumbs of comfort from the
official table of his (so called) Excellency.
at&-A Virginia negro, according to an
exchange, on hearing that, Congress wa,4
going to give lands to the: darizie.-;, said:
"Land de debbil I's free uow, and don't
want no land. I's gwlne to git worms
and go fishing." Give him a vote.
11100 - "Tco one principle the late legisla,
tore has been faithful. It has been con
sistent In defying the wishes of the people
on every important question." he says
the C hittabershurgitepoeito D . , one of the
tew addiosiA papertw,liaja•ArAitoVit.opurw
ewe to *oak au, truth,
POLITI ' PULA CU IVO.
The cuotom of discoursing upon politi-•
cal iesuei in the 'Pulpit, which grew rev
such a lamentabledegreeddring the war;
has always seemed to us one of the' most
dangerous for the interests of the church
that could ever have Leen introduced.
It produced heart-bornings which many
years will not efface, and Jed thousand*
to look upon the prietice of rellgiou In
a sense which was poorly calculated to
improve either their moral or religious
inclinations We care not what a man's,
political creed may be, he cannot fail to
imbibe a repugnance agniost the preach
er who inveigles hint if to the sanctuary
under the preteuec of di , courstng to him
upon subject:, which collet,' 0 his eternal
salvation, and then p; tettede to attack
his deep - seated con JO') s 111}011 Mater',
of Government. With the excitement
generated by the rebellion, the practice
of political pia:aching has, happily, al
inqmt passed away, and we are glad to
know that many ministers are willing to
contest, their mistakes upon this subject,
and have resolved not to repeat them.—
But there is no telling how soon new is
sues may arise that will afford a tempta
tion to start the system afresh, and its
opponents should abate no energy, now,
when the public mind is willing to list
en to reason, to build up a sentiment that
will, if not entirely abolish it from our
pulpits, as least confine it to those '
ties where reform appears to be hopeless.
A Montt the numerous argu men le aguinst
political pre a ching which have appeared,
none more clearly and tersely express
the views of ('onversative citizens than
the following editeniar from the New
York Observer, one of the most Influen
tial and widely circulated religious journ
als in the conntry
"The moment that a suspicion of the
existence of a predominant partisan or po
litical feeling, on the part of the preach
er, is excited In a certain elites of minds
oPopposite sentiments, his Influence over '
them is utterly gone. The preacher him
self may conscientiously 'believe that he
is called to the lofty work of vindicating
the independent utterance of the pulpit,
and he may brave 'strong adverse in
' tlueuees in discharging what he regards
as a sacred duty. But it would he well
fur him to consider wlittt Lite effect of his
words and course must 1.. e on persajls not
predisposed in his favor who may chalice
to hear him, anti who have souls to be
saved or lost.. The interests of what are
sometimes spoken of as politienl crises
sink Into utter ineignifleanee by the side
Of those vast issues which attend upon
the delivery of the soleniu message of
heaven to n guilty, dying race. We are
eonfindent that there can be no vindlea-'
lion of the dignity or authority of the pul
pit to be compared to that which is foiind
in the faithful discharge of its sacral •
duties, in calling men to repentance, and
pointing their. trembling trust to the
Lamb of God. It is a etertling thOught
that there are men who visit our sanctu—
aries, and, having heard once, are dism
elined to repeat the visit, because they
feel that they have been treater! to a
worlly show, or been fed ott political or
metaphysical rhetoric. Multitudes of
inteigent and even educated men, who
ought to be found openly and lividly on
the side of religion, are abandoning our ,
churches,. and, althongle the leading
cause of their withdrawal is one fur
which they are alone • responsible, it is
to be feared that, iu some motor there is
only ton much ground for the reason by
which they extenuate the guilt of their
neglect. To every church. anti to every
pastor It should be a serious question—
hdar far is an unfaithful presentation of
Gospel truth, or a feeble exhibition of WI
power, the occasion for so sad a result?"
etarlVe notice that in Minnesota the
temperance question is stirring up a
contention- among the brethren in the
Radical party. The Cincinnati linquir
co thus states the particulars of a recent
case: "A person by the name of iiebos
ski,- who was a Radical immix/Oaf the
Leffislature the pat %Oilier, lute been-leo.
; totooi. threoft, ‘,..t, I:itate on temrooance
' for the Good Tomplars. During his lec
tures he Insisted that the great ittepubli
j can party was a Temperance party, and
• would, in due time, enact prohibitory
liquor laws, as in - Maesnehusetts and
Maine. For so saying he was taken to
task hy the tit. Paul Press, (IW.) Sehos
ski retorted, and told: same private con
! versation he had had with the Preece coil
' tor, who, ir. turn, declares Sebosski e
falsifier. The reply of Selesotki discloses
the hypocrisy of the poiitleel tricksters
in their etthrt to humbug temperance
men. He says to the editorof the Press:
I In your issue 'or April 12 you. accuse
me of falseht od in my Ist/dement that
you tool I hail a p Ovate interview on the
subject of the "Prohibitory Liquor Law."
You know that we did have a convene-.
'thin on RIM, subject, and you know that
i in that conversation you attempted to
enter into a combination with me to do
feat the bill; when; after listening to
,your proposals, I refilsed toll() it; I told
you it was "too late, If I had a disposition)
I to do so." .You said : "No , now is jug
_
the tune, because tilt atteMpt would sat
, isfy Hie temperance Men ; and byfitavin,g
', the bill °frond not bringing it upon Its
f Baal vote, we eo it'd thus retain the km
' peranor. men a fief the iplti:kly eremria too.o
You told ins by waiting a year or two,
I and when the [while mind had become
educated to the point, then we could
pass a prohibitory liquor law; and We
might reckon upon you for ydursupoort;
I knew that you were lying, and Alt
t we could not rely upon your support. *
1 Recollect, sir, that lota but one of the
eighteen thousand of that' noble ordef
of Uts.ol Template, Mill' therefere, if you
crush me, the growl movement will so
) on, and your paper au dyou will is! en/if JP'
i ed beneath the power of our army; and
1 our cause it will triumph, beeause. Eke
; great R , pulAvan party to (I 6411pnraeloej
' party, and they will wipe out the present
law anti place Upon toe statute I 0k. 4 4
law that will make Heaven and earth
' rejoice and hell weep.
DOWN ON T• AO. STEVENS
The Cleveland geraltl, lindical as It is,
Is down -on Thad, Stevens. 'ln a late
nuntberitthus pitches intro him:
":Mavens has co to he a Mere Mgr
plot. The countrywould pardon him,
on account of his age, if his mischievous
latermeddlin4 atfeAted only Ind/vlJu a
Interests; but when the peace of the
country and the honor of Congrocsace
at stake, the, offense beeotni Ko helnotH
as to demand the indigo:nit protest or
every moan who 14 honest In Ins endea -
ON at reconstruetio".or who believer iu
the fulfillment ofa deliberate pledge.
"Stgvetis has become a sour old man,
seeking confiscation of rebel property in
revenge for the 10,s of histron mill. aml
I thoroughly embittered xt th,e
of his lust speech on eon thAtion,ohielf
Cour - ress allowed n readmg at the Clerk's
tiesk, but which Mil on the country gen
• erolly ats no.selessly and as flat, ass, rotten
squash."
"AEU Confixection."—The following
extract from the report of a lt.ttlival ne
gro Meeting held in Richmond, Virgin
ia, on the Ilith ult., furnislic4ati it4true
tive warning to the country :
"The convention re-ithsembled at ten
a. m. to day. The prevailiii,, ,, (cello
shown in the speeches of the cob
tnembers were 6 - nl:lse:Won. tile or t
who opposed It was saluted by ciles of
'copperheads.' The announcement hy
one Freeland, of Petersburg, that if C 4 on
gress did not give the negrotes honk, they
would take it by Violence, was receiv
ed with much applause."
ter To he 0, rizoerat is to br a lorr
and supporter
enemy of twareily, and a f,e of (tepot
istn. I)emocrat:l stu d by the rights of
all men, and recogni • the distinetioarof
races as made by ale arc atgr , gf all. ,
Or% mum is - on triut.ltivrhitroft for
the seduction of 121,4 wife, eite.• having
bdeit4llVoteed_ from - her hilt rairiiiit to
Another .wuauarso I i ' Fi ' •
=1
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