' 777 , ,4,prisp e ratie lutzAty Journal, ' 311 liallitogiliali):11111"ERY NOWAY MORNINOt .•1!Y EMMY J. WAHL& IVitfla4 Arifihty, and Will Prcrail." T 6 n3021 OF PIIIILICATION.-11111 MI per an* liints:lfiallsriOntly israuvawes--fil _Soper an- Item If 'pad fli advance. No sabecrlpUomdts cealln sinless at the option of the publisher, mall ar ii rearges are paid, "AbV-11:81113R4ENTs Inserted at usual rate,. JOB PILISIPING of all kinds done With neat. ilea. Via arspritch. • orricE In Month Daltlmore'lltroot, betwoll Middle and High, near the Poet Offlee---"CwnPi" ler I'rlnting Office" on the sign. \,,,,. issiswe i ' _ , , ' '..1 Professional. Cards. 2 , 2111 , ard B. Buohlor, 4i . TTORNEY 'AT LA W, will faithfully and ptilymptly attend to sil•businese entrust % co B,,eolcit the Gercitn Iwnwitsige. at the same place, in South Baltimore !Meet, !near -Forney's -drug store, and nearly tippet*, Danner k Ziegler store. • Uarch 20. Wm. A.- Doman, AtTORNBY AT LAW, Will promptly attend to-all legal btisiness entrusead to.hins, including - the procuring of reasioee, ll r onnty, Back Pay, and all 'other claims against the United etam. and State Goveremesta. Officio is Iforin Went Corner of Diamond, liettysburc Penn'a. April (5, 1867. tt ' D. MoConaughy, ,ii.rro rtx gr AT LAW, (office one door wen of Buehler's drug and book store, Chow ersburg sirret,) Arroassi ennSocrcivos ron PILTIMIrJ MID PISSIOIIII. BOOM] .Land War. r..nri, Back-pay suspended Claims., and all other ebtims against the Government at Wash ington,, D. C.; also American claims in Eng- LW. IL and Wariest' Jocated end sold, or bought, and highest prices given, - Ageote en. gaged in lee sting warrants in lows, Illinois and other western States. SiSeApply to him personally or by letter. --Getelsburg, Nov. SI, 153. J. C.' Neely, ATTORNEY AT LAW.—Partienlaratten tion plid 'to •collection of Pensions, aunty, and Wick pay. Office to the S. E. corner of the Diitmond. . o.ettyshurg, April 8, 1863. tf Dr. D. S. Petro', EItOTTSTOWN, Adams coun , y, continues Alk. the raetice of his profession in all its 147"w:hes, and would respectfully invite all iflicted with any old standing die .esses to call act consult bun Vet. 3, 1864. ti 'Dr. 'T. 0. Kinzer, Ty ATOM !Dented nerinanentir nt 13(1V- Arcouro %Di, !flaws county,n ill attend pro it lig rmirrsiioll4.l calls. d ty or night. (Moe ,et. Cohn L tudisra, veStene he can always tin found. raliene professionally engaged. Aug. 6, .1863. Ty ILL.. F. C. Woe, 07 1 TIM Inc aed at EAST liNeav, Adam/ 'county, hopes that by strict :istention't is prof-s+ioss.l doties.be tnn^ merit a Aare of th• p shalt: .postonage. Or. Cdok. • HOMEO - PVTIVIC PIicSTCLAN, 44:argcon and Accouchcur, V4"544 Walt% neatly located in Hanover, l'a.,,reapectrully offera Lig peofes,irioal se ,ices to Ste public. Sp-rial nuouti tla giaeu oo 4ile ot women au/ e :Lildr m. =I ?rot A.L.Lippe, M. U., Philitaciliiria., 4 , J. sC. Morgan, M. , Car Pa., Ilan: Edward ilcrtsprson, liettysuurgi Pa., David Wills, Eel , 4 , ILrv, J. A Ross, Hanover, P. ta 11021 ,6 * . Mee on the Square, five doors west of Cerli.e street, second door Ira= CcuArtu; idvt , ed. - April LLS, Th,V. 17 Br- 1; W. C; O'Nears cIikFFTCR and Dwelling., tt few doors from j the N. E. corner of Bit , timore and iligh streets, near the Presbyterian Church. Get tysburg, Pa. [April, 15. '67. J. McClure, Myers - nut, Ratrjrove & Atecoucheur, lIAMU permanently located in NEW OXFORD, Will practice his riceri•siint itt nil iia iaranches. His friends andel/ <alters iilesiriirg his professional services ,are re quested to call and euulult him atlas umce, iu Ilinorer street. May 20, 1861. if J. Lawrenee Hill. X. D., AS his ortee one • tbisitc.; door IlreAt of the 'littera' church - in Chamberst•nrg street,' and opposite Dr. C. 'florae whe , e*htse wishing to hive am Denltt Opel- Won pertorm«d are rellfe,t roily invited to cell. Iterelisscas: Drs. rior ner, Rev (3. P. Krauth, D. U., Rev. lf. L. !laugher, b. D. Rev . Prof. t.I Jacobs, - D. U., 'ruf 51. L. Stlever. Gettysburg, _ApriL.ll, '53. Keystone Ironse; CrIAMBERSHURG GETTIt if UltG, PA.—WM. E. if fERS,I l'ro- - prolor. This is a new Rouse, fittel tip in the Most approved style. Its location is pleasant, cen tral and convenient. Erefy arrangementl. fins i t t been rulde for the .r.emut?todation and ( m tort of itiests. 'yhe Table will always ve the hest of. the market,'and the Bar the est of wines and {Anon. There is commodious Stabling attacked, pith an accommodating ostler al ways on hand, Thia Hotel is now upPn for the entertain- Rest of the public, ano a shale of patronage is solitiSed. lio-eU4rt will be Spared to render., itatiatactiou. ',u. it, 0/61. tf II I o li - o - I n n, YORK sr., NICAR TUR DIAIIoND, STT TSB UR G, PA.—Tlierindersigned Ur would most respectfully inform his nu nevus_ Wends and the public generally, that tie has purchased that long established no.' well known Hotel, the "Globe Inn," in York street, Gettysburg, and will-spare no effort to pitadtiet it in a manner that will not detract from Its forther high . reputation. His table will have the best the market - can afro rd chambers are spacious and comfortable"—and he half laid in for his bars full stock of wipes and moors. There is large stabling attached Piths Hotel, which will be attended by oaten tire hoetlere. It will be his constant endeavot to repair the fullest satisfaction to his guests, peaking his house as near a twine to them as possible. lie asks a share of the public's pa tronage, determined as he is to deserve a large part of it. Remember, the "Globe Inn" is in 9ek street, tint near the Diamond, or Public bytere. SAMUEL WOLF. .iftpril 4, 18C4. tf . Itssilroad IIiiIISC, "if\T EAR THE.REPOT. , HANOVER, YORK CO., PA. .1.11 I' As ar 'enthused would respectfully inform tdhi irte - due friends anfLthe t pub.ic generally, Ls CI. leased the fliitel is il tuover, near Repot, , formerly kept by Mr. Jeremiah -,... K .bier, sot will spare no effort to conduct it inane% nor that will give general satisfaction. His tibia 'Wink. the base the markets can offard-4iii chambers are spacious and com - fortstile.;esosi be has laid in for his bar a full . stockier choice wines and liquors. There is statilligfror horses attached to the Hotel. It ,rill 4o kir otenstant endeavor to render the lulls sa hiction to his posts, making his 'ha, i- • a Noose to them as possible.— Ile ` 'hlidefof the poblie pa•ronage; de ,ha,,, ali as iks is to deserve i lope part of it. Rio her the Railroad Howse, near thirst/is .• per : stoeveriat,,. A. 4 1 1 ~f1e.U%.4 VI. -2 1, ,;41845. tf s • ... the eyes, •Id Gail anti lopk' a reglthesetebeive steek eta Olinda Af variety - of Pe edit Neil little. of irest*e!„ . " • - -•• • 4-rwirtntEr4 EC N . ' Et BY ILI. STAIELB W. E. BIDDLE 100.000 Ilushm. Grain Wanted. NKW FIRM AT TIIR OLD wmtEtiocsic. WM. M. BIDDLE k CO; would intorittthe public that they hare'leased the Warehonse on the corner of Stratton street and the Rail'• road, in Gettysburg, where they will carry on THE GRAIN AND PRODUCE BUSINESS, In all IA branches. The highest price, will always be paid for Wheat, Rye, Corn,Oats, Clover and Timothy' Seeds, Flaxseed, ome, Hay and Straw, Dried Fruit, Nuts, Soap,ilams, Shoulders and Sides, Potatoes, with every thing else in the country' produce Hoe. • GROCERIES.—On band, for ,sale, Coffees, Sugars, Nola , Syrups, Tess, Spices, Salt, Cheese, Vinegar, Soda, Mustard, Starch, Brooms, Buckets, Blacking, Soaps. ke. Also COAL OIL, Fish Oil, Tar, kc. .FISH of alt kluds ; Spikes and Nails ; Smoking and Chew. . • • • g Tobaccos. They are always able to supply a first rate &rile of , Flour, with the di , !erent kinds of Feed. Also, Ground Plast-J, with Guano! and other fertilisers. COAI,,by the husbel, ton or car load. They will.ren a LINE OF FREIGHT CARS from Gettysburg to Baltimore once every week. They are prepared to convey Freight either way, In any quantity, at REDUCED RATES. They will attend, if desired, to the making of purchases in the city, and delivering the goods promptly in Gettysburg. Their can run to the Warehouse-of Nathan Rod') k 0., No. 128 North Howard st., near Franklin, Baltimore, where freight will be received at any time. They invite the attention of the public to their line, assuring them that they will spare no etfoit to accommodate all who may patronise them. BIDDLE k BENNER "April 16, 1866• tf Great Reduction I N PRICES. OF DRY GOO.DS, . . Groeeries, Yard-ware, - Queeu-,care, AT J. C. ZoUCK &SON'S, NEW OXFORD, PA. We have just retorted from the city, where we bought a very large and well selected stock of all kintli - of gocds, suitable in our line, under THE LATE DECLINE. Ow stock conslAs in part of FRENCB BERT NOBS, FRENCH" COBOUGS, Deletes, Celi cues, Plaids, Bleached and Unbleached Mus lin'; a largo Assortment. of Balmor.4l Skirts, Boop Skirts, Gloves, .ke. MEN'S W.F.AIt, consisting in part of Broad And Beaver Cloths, Black and Faney.rassi meres, Cassioets, Plain and Fancy F annels, Under-shirts and DravrerS, BOUTS, SHOES, HAI'S and CAPS, Driving and Bcckskin Gloves. A complete assottmnt of GROCERIES, at low rates. TIARD-WARg, mach as Tire Tron, Spring, Shear, Blister Ilha CKSt Steels., Horse shoes, Hover Shoo Bar, ssill Rode, Hammered Iron, NgliN, Spikes, Shovels and Forks, Door Lock, Pad Locks. Latches, Hibites sad Screws. Paiute, Oils, Olas..Yutly, (•NINA AND QI'EFAS-WARE, by the set. Thankt . al for past patronage, yre hope to mane the<am e in the tuture. J. C. f.OUCK & SON New (Word, April 3,'1867. ly -- Latest Fashions rylvAst) J. W. lIIMLEY'S CELEBRA JJ TER PtTEST OUPLNXELLipric (UR K I 12' T . Tilt we ;or iirct PLEXiiii.Vrif and great coy- MOUT and t-LEAST; it r. to any lady Wearing triP Cr rtmc uraTeSsilLT %, illhe ex pet ieneen partic ularly in all crown 4 eaeastabee.Operns,Ciarria 01E3, kiiiroad Carp, (.7liat eh Pews, Aim Chairs, Car Proisirsaile and !louse Dress, as the 3 , :kirt can he folded when in ase to occupy a small p'ace 'as easily and con venimitly as a Silk or Al calla Dress. at: in ca land/leggin ity in crinoline, 'inhuman in .may Siagk Spying Skirt. A lady haring enjoyed the etissrat, 'CO3t roar. and great cosiistexcit of wearing the I)UPLICX ELLIPTIC StRING SKIRT for a st•igle day. will never :diem irds !lingly dis pense •with their use. For Children, Misses and Twang Ladies they are superior to all ethers. They will not bend or break like the Single 'Spring, but will piese7ve tlivir re, feet and graceful shape when. three or four ordinary Skirt; will have been thrown aside as useless. The Hoop= are covered with double and twist ed thread, and the !intim rods are not only double springs, hut twice (ur douLle) covered, pre venting them from wearing out when drug ging down steps, stairs, he. The linplex Elliptic is a greet favorite with all ladies and is universally recommended by the - Fasliion,..Vagazilles no the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE WOULD. To enjoy the following inestimableadranta gee in Crinoline, viz: superior quality, perfect manufacture, stylish shape, finish, flexibility, dorm/Bite, comfort end economy, en9nire for J. W. Bradley'i Duplex Elliptic, or Double Spring Skirt, and be sure you get the genuine article. CA UM/N.—To gnarl against IMPOSITION be panic:lair to NONCE: the skirts offered as DUPLEX" have tlit red ink etamp, viz: "J. V. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs," =upon - the waistband—noue others ere genuine. Also NOtice that every Hoop will admit a pin being paired through tha centre, thus reveal ing the two (or double) springs braided togeth er therein, which is the secret of their tielibil t ity and strength, and a combination not to be found in any other skirt. FUR SALK in all Stores *here FIRST CLASS' skirts are fold throughout the Uuited States and elsewhere. Ilannlactured by the Sole Owners ni the Patent, WSSTS. BRADLEY k GARY, 87 Chambers Ai 79 di 81 Heade Ste., N. V. May 6, 1867. 3nu - - Iron!--Iron—Iron GETriztllUitit Foitup,. The subscribers respectfully inform the public that they have erected• it Forge in coy, neetion with their Steam 11111 3 Anil are now matufacturing - roltwo) AND FIASINIMISD IRON, Ith Si Plough, Horse-shoe and ittr !ma, and respectful]; invite Blacksmiths apd Deslets give thou% a call, fee tn g satisfied that they will be able to please as to quality,ftnish and prise. BILI$0,11A)1 k WARREN. N. R.—The highest market price ;mid for wrought skid scrap iron. B. k W. bre. 17; 16611 Drainage Pipea. IRE tinders Rued has now on hand, and continues lo ninnutneturr, large quenti ties of EARTUEN DRAINAGE Pil'ES, which he offers at rl cents per foot at the manutecto ry. H desired, he a ill Idi the pipes,-either water-tight or hose-jointed, at a reasonable compensation. Taey have been tried in dif ferent part; of the county, with entire enc.- cess. For the drainnge of cell try, Ac., noth ing better can be used. Specimeits may be seen at Kultitleincle,otore,in Gettpburg. The manufactory is in Oxford ..towu.hip, near Lilly's mill. Post Office ml tress, New Oxford, Adams county, Pa. • JOHN BECE.II Ifdrelt 11,1167. 6tn* Pine Skingteit. _ nLARGE lot of Piae Shingle* from $6.50 to $l5 gar 1009; for sale at the Lumber .P‘rd of - - 0. H. BUEHLER» Vet. 111, 1866. S. BONDS. ITIEIt First 'National Bank of Gettystrntg I will cash h-2o Arid 10-40:1.1. S. Bonds; also 7-30 an , l Compo , lu , l Interest 'Netta. G - KQEME Alt 401.1), Cashier. Oet. 6, 1866. it lIMTH Ars DOWNI—Why-orm; Pants fuled , Pests a PIDLINTS; rinD AND DACES for sale at ROW 4, .WOOO3l. H. H. WINER. Valuable Properties FOR SALE. JOHN C. ZOUCK, LAND AGENT, ' Ni.' OXIVIRD, ADAM COMITY, Pa., ' Has for sale*, number of desirable proper ties, to which he asks the atteatiou of those wishing to purchase. A LARGE FOUNDRY AND iIACRINE 8/101", with DWELLING, situn•ed in a coun ty siat ' ,ne , r Railro.d awl D!:pot. Good chance Its doing all kinds of work. Also, Several T wn Lots will be sold with the above property tt desired. 4 FARM OF 160 ACJLF:S, in Adams coun ty, with good Stone 'louse, good• Barn, near a tnngfilie and rsilroad. FORTY ACIIKS, with good Rouse, Rarn, &e., three quarter hf a mile frcim a railroad station. A good ch nee ; terms easy. A FARM OF 300 A .11E8, in Adams comity, three miles lions a rail ad and good market. This farm can be divi• d into two farms, there being already two se of improvements on the tract. A FARM OF 105 ACRES, -.n .the Carlisle turnpike 4 under good cultivatio with a large Brick House, Bank Barn, and othe out-build ings, all new. A LARGE FLOUR MILL, with 25 Land. The mill hes four pair of Bur , all mathinery for doing merchant t Best water power In the county. A 'FA RM OF 175 ACRES, noir the Ree.• ver turnpike, on which is erected a goo. 'House. Barn. and aWnecessary out•baiidings. A FARM OF 195 ACRES, in Adams coun ty, oa which is erected a good Hpuae, Barn and other ont-buildings. 18 ACRES OF WOODLAND, 2 miles from New Oxford. A FARM OF 200 ACRES, good land, with large Brick Fltiuse, Barn, and 2 Tenant Houses —4O acres in wood—half a mile from the Conowago Chapel. • A FARM of 180 Acres-225 can be pus chased-2} miles from Gettysburg, near Cha m. beriburg .pike ; large weatherboarded House, Bank Barn, Arc.; 40 acresin wood. The Farm has been recently limed. A. FARM of 120 Acres, with good House andi Barn • 12 acres in wood. HOTEL, in New Oxford, two-story, roomy and convenient tot business. Good chance; terms easy. Alia, a number of good Houses and Lots for saile in New Oxford, Persons who wish to buy Real Estate, al well as those who wish to sell, are requested to give the subscriber a call at bis stole in New Oxiord. Address. JOHN . C. ZOUCK, Land Agent, Neu- Oxford, Adams county, Pa April 1, 180. ly A Lecture to Young Men. • , ...,-", • JUST PUBLISHED, in a Sealed - ,-.."-- Envelope. Price Six cents. A gQlLecture on the Nature, Treatment hilt' Radical Cnre of Spertnatorrhre, or Semi nal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, end Impediments to liarriage gen erally. Nervonsness,,ecnsumption, Epilepsy, and Fits ; Mental- end Physical Incapacity, resulting froM Self-Abuse, &e.—By HUBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D., Author of the "Green Book," Ac. The world-renoivned author, in this admi- Table Lecture, elderly proves from his own experience that the awful consequence of Self-Abuse may be effettnaily removed with out medicine, and without dangerous surgical •operatidds, bungles, instruments, rings; or cordials, pointing put" a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matcer what his conditron may be, may cure himself cheaply., privately, and radically. This Lecture will prole a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent under seal to any address, in a plain nettled envelope, on the receipt or six cents, of two po.itage stamps. Also Dr. Cnlverwell's ..11arriace Guide," price 7.5 cents. Address the pub.ishers, • CHAR. J. C. KLINE 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 4580. Slay 20, 1867. Si n . tij an C. Stallsmith, GETTYSD PA.. CARPENTER it CONTRACTOR, keeps constantly on hand and mannfactures to 'hider, Doors, Shatters, Rlincla, Sash, Door and Window Frames, cornice ' Door and Windom Brackets, or lny other nrtiele in the Building Line. Seasoned miterial colstantly on hand, ex perienced workmen always in readiness, and work executed with.•dipateh. sir Orders promptly attended to. [Jan. 28. Fresco and Ornanzental Painters, FREDERICK CITY, ND., RESPECTFULLY inform the public that they are prepared to FRESCO CH URCH- Es, HALLS, RESIDENCES,. kr, in the most aliproved styles, modern or an cient. All work warranted to give satisfac tion as to taste, durability and cheapness. April 22, 1h67. am Choice Western Lands. IRIVE on Ilona some choice Western hands, well located neut. Railrondsreonn ty Towns, Cnitr"hes, School-houses, Lc., which I will citchAnge at a fail price fur Real Estate in Adams county. OEO ARNOLD. Gettysburg, Feb. 25, 1867. of ' Cooking Stoves do Tinware, AT REDIJGBD PLUCKS. Also, Bridge's Double Fire Chastikier, Patent Fire-place Stove, new aed superior invention. Cull and see it It Jan. 28, 1887 Hay Wanted. /TORE unilereigneal will pay the highest:mar; ket price's for HAY. Inquire at Spang ler's Warehouse, Gettysburg. GEO. C. STRICEHOUSER. Nor. 23, 1866.. tf THE undersigned basing retired from basi nets, be asks those indebted to make in.yment with as little delay as possible. Such as d`o not settle before the first of Janu ary next, will and their necoutts in the bands of an officer fur collection. JOSEPH S. GILLESPIE. Gettysburg, Nov. 26, 1866. TIHIME SHINGLES, the beet in the market, r Tin- sale at JACOB SIJEADS'S new Lum ber Yard, on ;he Railroad, adjoining the Lime Sale. Gettyaborg. hov. 26, 1866. tf N order to prove th e assertions made in I furor of procuring PHOTOGRAPHS at the Rxedsior Gallery, call and sit for your PICTURE. No charge will be made unless you are pleased with the result and choose leave your order.• C. J. TYSON. rpOR Dellines, Mohair. ' Alpaccas, Lustre., 17 Lawns, De Seges, Plaids, Poplins, Chat lies, Silks, he , the ladies should call and see the sew styles at . ROW & WOODS'. 1 RAIN AND GROCERIES.—The highest , 7r market price paid tor Grain and all kinds c a Produce. Groceries, Fertilizers, he., eon• /tautly on baud for sale at the Warehouse of Aug: 13, 1866, CULP & EARNSHAW. iAVELING, HEY I—Before doing so, pro sure a good Trunk or Carpet Seek, at PICKINWS. ID YOU PANT the latest style of Hate oat. WI to ROW At WOJDS'. JDX ACTLY I—Any Mud of Pants you desire can tre had at PICKING'S. GET your PHOTOGRAPHS at : TYSON'S. EIGILT - D4Te ' Titirtr,belat. sad /Liars Ouc ai s,h* • PICKING IL F. Debring dc Bro.; S. G. COOK'S Pay Vp I Shinslea. ~~ G, PA., MONDAY, JUNE Bounty Account. GENERAL HTATEM ENT of the I3onnty Ac.xiiint of NI EN LLEN TOWNSHIP, Ad au county, Ps.., made thla lath day of May, 187. Tea l en4, Account with JOHN CLIN aud WIL LIAM IS WC II ER, napery WM. DLL Tex Am/ for year, IUIS 55 Monti' owed, i0,55e 55 11rrn /0 CIL Collected and • ld out, $14,020 102. Exoncrn t lona an errors, MB 14 Colliators' Porten e, TI 10 Cash on hand at ttfoment, paid to towcuililp treasurer, I* 91 14= 10 Year Int, Aeconnt with rill, Aji ROCANZAIIN. Tax assessed and monne borrowed, rl.ao 02 CIL Amtrint paid mit, - $ 37,n1 h 7 ' ExonemtlEmn. 189 "ie Prreentinge deducted, 16 00 Errors, 40 , 88 Cash on hand at settlement. 10 $1 . 37Uu 12 :Tear lAN I, Account with JONAS ROIIANZAHN. • DR. • • Tax assesard, I Sues 03 Money borrowed, 3,554 NI Costa received from township treasurer, 130 V 1 cres of , and •ork. A monntpold oat for bou nty' porpoises, 311,433 CS Percentage deducted, 12 Ott Motile,' refunded. 177 05 .I.lvo liens tlons to torn who were to servloe, 7412 Treasurer's percentage on $4,617 U 3, 832 34 7.859 18 • e, the ondersigneA, Anditors of Menallen tow .hip, Adam. county. having audited the bount • accounts of the above nainoil collectors and tre • surer, do certify that they are correct, to the Malt f raw knowledge and belief. Wltri • hands the 18th day of May.lBB7. SAMUEL MEALS, WM. A. ELDEN H. N. MINNIGI (, May .7.7,181 r. to Auditors. 1867. 8 ' AND MiSS H. large I=l _ Fancy BonnL Fancy Hats Plain Ha Feathci Rib Fl Also, a gel LET GOODS. Thread Iftice Fancy Comb Perfumery. Si Gives, Linen Hankerchiefs, Hoop Skirts and Infant Goods. Thankful for the liberal patronage she has received in seasons past, she hopes to receive horn her lady friends an early call. April L 5, 1867. 2m Timber Land • AT PUBLIC SALE.—On SATURDAY, the 15th day of JUNE next, the_stubseribers, Executors ,of the last will and testamant of John Dull, deceased, will offer at Public Sale, on the premises, A TRACT OF TIMBER .LAND, situate in Menalfen township, Adams county, about one mile north of Bendersville, on the road lead ing from that place to Holly Paper Mill, ad joining lands of Jacob Rebert, Isaac Wright, William McCreary, and others, containing BE Acres, laid off in lots of from '5 to 9 Acres, and covered with first-rate White Oak, Black Oak, Rock Oak and Hickory Timber. The lots, with but two exceptions, adjoin the public road nod are all of easy access. Persons wishing to view the land are re quested to call on David Dull, residing near it. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, A. M., on said day, when atteudance will be given and terms made known by CONRA D DULL, JESSk. DULL, May 27, 1867. ts* Executors. Appeals. US. INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES.— . Notice is hereby given _that Appeals will be received relative to any erroneous or excEssive valuations or assessments return.d to this office in the annual list at Internal Revenue Taxes for-1807, on SATURDAY, the 15th day of JUNE ins', at the office of J. C. Neely, in Gettysburg, fur persons residing in. Adams county. The lists and assessments will be open to the inspection and examination of all parties intetesled from 10 o'clock, A. 11., until 4 o'clock, P. M., of said day. , All appeals are required to be in writing, and must Specify the particular cause, matter or thing 'respecting which a decision is re quested, and state the grounds or piiuciple of error complained of. WM. )kSUERRY r • Assessor 1611 Dist. Pena's. Littlestown, June 3, 1867. -BEN ITY BEITLER'S ESTATE.—Letters testamentary on the estate of Henry fteitler, late of Mountjoy township. Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing in the same township, he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims egainst the same to pre sent them properly authenticated for settle ment. JOBS TROSTLE, May 6, 1867. 6t* Executor. 'Notice. • ADAM HPITLEFUS ESTATE.—Letters of administration on the estate of Adam Spitler, late of Itountpleasant township, Ad ams county, decesuied, having been granted to the undersigned, the first named residing in Union township, and the last named residing in Cumberland township, they hereby give no tice to all persons indebted to said estate •to make immediate payment, and thosc having claims against the same to present them pro perly authenticated for settlement. - HENRY BAIR, HENRY BISHOP, • May 6, 1C67. 6t Administrators. TAMES WITDERSPOON'S'ESTATE.—Let ters testamentary on the estate of James Witherspoon, late of Freedom township, A&• ams county, deceased, having been granted to she undersigned, the first named residing in Freedom township and the last named residing in the borough of Gettysburg, they hereby give notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate rtymeat, and those having claims against the same to present them properly authenticated fur settlement. . JOSEPH WITHERSPOON, JOEL B. DANKER, May 6, 1867. 6t Executors. CIIICTTLE SEWING :MACHINES are Fo. perior to all others for FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. Contain 41 the latest inaprorements; are speedy ; noiseless ; d2rable ; and easy to work. 111ustrAted Circulars free. agents wanted. Liberal discount allowed. No consignments made. Address EMPIRES. M. CO., 816 Broadway, New York, [Sept. 17, 1866. ly $l,OOO REWARD! RAN AWAY, April 15th, 1862', High Priers, a very unpopular fellow • no thanks /or hie return as we haresubstituled a very pop ular gentlemen in his place called Very Cheap at PICKING'S. cONSTANTLY on band, an assortment of FINE FRAMES, PHOTOGRAPH AL 11S, Cards and Baskets for gr . from the Battle Field. PHOTOGRATHS of our Generals and other distinguished individuals at the Excelsior °offal. - C. J. TYSON. . ITTE have jut roteived a Dew' assortment 11 , of Queousware,to witch we *the the attention of buyer,. A. SCUTT 4t SUL iumplirt - Err] Notice. Notice. Empire 0, 1867. tritrttb tattrg. sunt.Dure ON TUN SAIVD. l'is well to woo, 'tts well to wed, For so the world bath dons Since myrtles greW, and 'roses blow, And morning brought the situ. But have a care, ye young and fair, Be sure you pledge with truth ; ,Be certain that your rove will wear Beyond the days of pant/ ; 'For If ye give not heart for heart, As welt as hand for Mind, You'll II nd you've played the unwtsepart, And "built uphill the sand." - 'Vs well to save, 'lls well to have A goodly store of gold, And hold enough of shining stun, )'or charity is cold. But place not all your hope andlirsuit In what the deep mane brings— We cannot live on yellow dust Unmixed with purer things And he who plies up wealth alone Will often have to stand Beside his coffer chest, end own 'Tie "bialit upon the sand.' good to speak in kindly grilse, And soothe Where'er we can ; Fair speech should blind the human mind, And love link Man to man, But atop not at the gentle words, Let deeds with language dwell, The one who pities starving birds Should scatter crumbs as well. The mercy that is warm and true Must lend a helping hand, For those that talk, yet fall to do, But "build upon the sand." Isrisuitnral tzln:stis. VILA:WHERRY CtiLTERE. We have, on several occasions, urged the profitableness of Cranberry culture upon the people of this county. The reeonsmendation is repeated, with more confidence than ever., Our climate is well adapted, whilst we have plenty of soil exactly suited. It is true that in New Jersey, where Cranberries are large ly cultivated, a sandy peat soil is consid ered essential; but in ,New England, where - the finest berries in the country e grown, the peculiarities of soil ne cez,ary to this culture are very different. Mr. Srrin C. Cook, of South Milford, Mass., n a letter to an agricultural Jour nal on the subject, says "In se lecting la • 4 for the cranberry, wet swamp lan. is the best, as it requires more moistur, than is found on high lands, but any 1 d that will grow pota toes will raise goo, cranberries. I raise my best berries on and clay sail. To prepare the ground f. . the plants, take out all the roots, brus4, and tufts of course grass, plow deep, if not too wet, harrow. Having mad the land as level as possible, set the plan . one foot apart each way. We set the • ants in the fall, from the middle of Sep • mber until the ground freezes, and in the 1 1 Spring until the 25th of May.' We nei • - er plow nor hoe among the plants, but i the fall go through and pall all the brush, and grass that may have started. In three years the vines will cover tit• ground,' at which time a full crop ma be expected, There is no crop that we can raise here with so little trouble as th cranberry ; after they get to bearing there Is no trouble beyond picking the crop and marketing it. One acre *ill yield from fifty to one hundred bushel_ and these sell from $7 to $lO per barrel • three bushels each." We are not sure that the cultivation . cranberries on upland soils will prov successful In this region, but think worthy of trial. The question may be asked, will It best to set wild plants, or must the cult' gated ones be purchased? -We do n • know, but are inclined to the belief Lb: t those now cultivated in this county, (o a small scale, in the South Mountain an along the east base,) are of the wild kin They, - however, do well—yield a large crop of sizable fruit and good quality. But It should be borne in' mind, that the cranberry, like 'all other fruits, varies from the seed, and seedlings will differ hi the sire and shape of the fruit, and in productiveness of the vines. Theadvan tage of cultivated vines is that they are produced from runners.: of a sort known to be fruitful. These can no doubt be had in the proper season, and should any of our readers desire to plant such, we shall esteem It a pleasure to assist them in finding out where and how they may be had. Honestly believing that cranberry culture would prove a paying business to our people, we shall look up on itas a duty to hell and encourage them in every way possible.—Editor Compiler. 9w; 4,D11P Oistetian. ViirMrell, my sou, what's your dog's name?"' "Haint got. any name yet" "Well, why don't you name - him ? Give him some good name. Call him An drew Johnson." "I don't like to do that; t would be diarexpeefol to Mr.. Johnson.t' "Well, then, name him Thad Stevens." "I won't do that neither, for that would be disrespectful to the dog." fklrit la saki that Gov. Hawley, of Connecticut, for several days,after the election, had crape upon his door knob, to'which INUI4 attached this fine stanza, , not front P.yroif : ""To all my fricids f bid adieu ; A suddener deatb yol.never knew; While leading the Itadiee.l mule to drink, lie kicked and killed me 'pickerel a wink." lerThirty cold-Wooded murders were committed by Radical "vigilance com mittees" in Johnson and Pettus counties, Kansas, during the winter and spring— as acknowledged by - the Kansas City Journal. air John Andrew John, of Kittanning, - Armstrong county, is eleven years of age and weighs two hundred and forty pounds. Siiir"Marm, may Igo a fishing?" ' "Yes, Ronny, but don't go near the water, and recollect, if you're drowned I shall skin you assure asyou are alive?" =a Wrist Is a asuatas which sometimes bums the logos* at thaw who maw use of it. . 49TH YEAIL—Na 37, ALIELLMINI CAMPAIGN IN TICE porta. Judge Kelley has succeeded in provok ing a riot at Mobile, which resulted in the death o. several citizens, white and black. He taunted and irritated his au dienee by boasting of his determination to say to them just what he pleased, under military protection, and to that eud,%lf the Immediate force was inad equate, he could command the whole army of the United States. By his in temperate remarks and insulting bravado he urged his listeners beyond the point , of forbearance, and violence followed, which terminated in the death of Inno cent parties, while the instigator sought the shelter of his hotel, guarded by gov ernment bayonets. Thus is consum mated what was generally predicted, and probably designed by the Radicals, 'as the consequence of the work of self constituted Northern political mission aries who went forth under pretense of teaching the South peace and loyalty! The effrontery of these demagogues In going among a people deprived of their civil rights and property, held down by military law, suffering the pangs of star vation, anti taunting them with their misdeeds and mocking at their calami ties, is as reprehensible as anything eowardiee could Lonceive or party hacks. perform. ,The ready submission of the South to - the reconstruction laws - of Con gress surpassed all expectation, and the work was advancing throughout the South without hesitation. The citizens of different classes were fast aapting themselves to the new order of things; the blacks and whites were fast harmon izingin their - social and civil relations, and the restoration of good order and fidelity to the general government was unobstructed. At such a moment', ex treme party men—not men distinguished for patriotism or any prominent virtue, public or domestic—not men of con sistent political action—not men who hal risked anything to defend the gov ernment when It was, assailed, but mere party declaimers and leeches, thrttat themselves upon the South as its dicta tors, offensively demanding acquiescence In their will agd theartening ,prosesip tion and confiscation as puniahments for noncomformity. What but resistance" and violence could result from such proceedings among civilized people with one drop of American blood in their veins? And was not,this the aim at the start, to sting to ylolent deeds and then summon those deeds as evidence of the necessity of continued subjugation, the postponement of the peace of the country and of the restoration of the Union? We believe such persons as Kelley and his Radicaassociates are devilish enough for an 4 such design and reckless enough to attt pt its success: If the American t" people are so far in love with such apos tles as to sustain them at the expense of the burdens they impose upon the nation, civilly and pecuniarily, then we may as well all "cry havoc, and let slip the dogs of war," Strife and taxes, ar bitrary government,and the subversion of every principle of true republicanism. will be the cost of the contest.—Boston Past. A RADICAL'S OPINION 01' CONGRESS. • The New York Commercial Advertiser (Radical) expresses the opinion that "ere the present Congress reassembles, the evidence—conclusive and irresistible— will- be furnished, that the last Congress was the worst and the weakest that ever left its impress upon our country. The day' is not distant when every influential • iactwient of that Congreis will be exe• ! cr. ted. Intuitively, however, It prepar ed e only escape from the ruin it will have aused, by the passage of a bank rupt I. v." The same paper says that while " e stream of Improvident, if,not profligate, expenditure is run_ning with mill-race s • •ed, one class of members of Congress are t the South canvassing for Negro votes, a 'tiler class hi at Washing ton raking and : raping for pretexts and , - pretences to bust -'ll their false charges 'of 'high crimes ud misdemeanors' against the Presiden " THE PROSPECT X OHIO. Not in many years has here been so fair a prospect of the Democ is carrying ' Ohio as there is now. All ov the State the impression widely prevail= that the Radicals will be routed, `llnse, 'ot and I dragoons," and both the n'egro s rage I amendment and the State ticket, w ich sustains it, will be badly beaten. Ve have found, by long experience, th such premonitions, when they extensive ly prevail, are the est indications in the world of a favorable result. The reaction saiong looked for in public bpitlion is coming fast v anil the day of Radical vio lYtice and ultralsm is nearly over. Its sun will soon set, not again to rise. The' signs of hope are bright in the political firmatneut.—Cincinnati Inquirer. Ilsa`The Washington National Intern geneer of the 13th contains a four-column list, compiled from the official tiles, of Federal soldiers appointed as Postmas ters by the l'resident and rejected by the Rump Congresses. Many of them were wounded; all came well recommended, bearing the _best characters pa men and soldiers. This shows how' shamefully the/Radical stay-at-home leaders and agitators have treated the men who fought for and restored the Union so far as the Radical party would allow It to be restored.. grin the Mobile riot we have another example of the workings of the Radical plan of "reconstruction." White men shot clown by niggers because a single white man dared to raise his voice against the vile calumnies of a Radical demagogue whose falsehoods and blaekguardisin made him notorious throughout Penn sylvania! Are the white masses of the Northern States prepared for this? Are the Southern whites to be disfranchised, &spoiled of their property, driven under the lash of Radical blackguards, end, after being subjected to every indignity which malice can invent, are they to be made targets for lazy, vicious, Bureau supported negroes? It is time for the Northern masses to taitC, seine action in this matter, and that speedily. IffirThe Committee of the Massachu setts Legislature which has been occu pied for many weeks in taking evidence upon the workings of the State Prohibi tory Liquor Law, has made its report, virtually recommending a retain to the license system. The Committee say that all the evidence went to show that there was more drunkenness, especially in the cities, under the prohibitory law than under the old license system. The experience of Massachusetts is but anoth er addition to the many proofs previous ly existing that every endeavor to regu late the public morals, tastes or passions, by legislation will result in failure.—Erie Observer. se,..We could not, by any possibility, so far insult the people of the South as to intimate or even suspect, that they are capable of breaking their oath of allegi ance as remorselessly as the Radical members of Congress violated their oaths of cake in voting for the military law. ler Since the negroes Immune free the raorntitty among their young Is so stantly Increasing. EM When such journals as irorivios Wee* ly Mid fault with the action of the asi calparty, it is time the people booth to look at farts as they are, and not be hmil captiies by their passions and prejudice*. After declaring that, "the gtOat andlor =coot qbeation of the day will mon be the debt and taxation of the people," that paper says : "We can oot brio thinking, and saythir, too, in strict confidence to the readers of this journal, that stupid, .and dull, and voiceless as the public may be, he hM some rights which politicians will soon er or later have to recognize. Fie is nee paying tax nt the rite of Feven per cent. more than is paid by the most twain" taxed people of Europe, and at the same time he is paying for commoditieli. - of all kinds, and labor fitly-five and one ban died and fifty per cent. more thaa any other people in the world. In England the taxes are 11C:I y, no dol.bt. but food, clothing and rent are cheap. In Rand* living is expensive, but the tnitela ern light; but here in the United States the public groans under the shnultaneetok burden of heavy taxes and expensive liV lug. We have a notion that, sooner or later, he will rebel against this load, and that the party that laid it on his shout dern will - itself he laid pretty low." • The above facts being admitted, the important question is, how can the bur den of debt 'and taxation be removed from-the business and people of the na tion? The Radical party Is- directly re sponsible for the present financial condi tion of the country. They increased-the expenses beyond what was absolutely ne cessary, even &ring a war period, In or" der that speculators might fatten onLthe proceeds of the people's labor, The In flation of the currency, by which the cost gall articles is enhanced, was an act of the same party, anti at the 'same - time they are ruling the Soilthern Stated by military force, and thus increasing the expenditures of the War DePartment in a most ruinous degree. The pblicy: of the Radical party also prevents tens of thousands of negrues in the South from. earning their own living. These are te4 end clothed by the Frendaten's Bureau, and the tax-payea and business Add • workingmen of the North are cm/veiled to (hot the bill. The policy which has produced the present financial condition of the coun try is that upon which the Radicals pro- , pose to govern the nation hi the future. The Southern States are to be kept in' subjection, the crops of that section re duced to a merely nominal figure, and the North called upon and expected to make up the deficiency in thn revenue of the nation. how long tan this he dude without a serious revulsion in the business affairs of that section., The In creased cost in the price of all articles of living induce workmen to demand high er wages; capitalists are prevented from engaging In large operations, and thus business is retarded and capital Is made unproductive. What the nation wants is repose from agitation, the:Omission of representatives from the Southern States, and such legislation as will lessen'the na tional expenditures, and at the same time augment the revenues from the - South. Thiskoorse will not be pursued by the Radical party, and hence the de feat of that organization is the first step , towards removing the "load'! which even Harper's Iliekty admits the piddle is groaning under at thepresent Age.- Anti-Slavery Standard thinks that "an imminent danger of the present period is that a continuation of tho (iree ley-Republican management will result in giving the next. presidency to General Grant." To parry this danger the Stand ard calls General Grant "a man of doubt ful opinion, if any, and whose personal habits, with reference to intemperance, are, it is said, little if any better than Johnson's. "As Wendell Phillips la the acknowledged leader of the Radical par ty, this may be taken as tip key-note or the personal abuse which the Radical press throughout the country will pour out upon Cienoral Grant. As yet, this vituperation of the gallant soldier has been confined toa few journals; Phillips now gives the command. and It will soon be general—the N. Y. World pre dicts. hir The ancients proclaimed that Mer maids, Nymphs, Naiads, and the GradeS, had long flowing tresses whie.h mad& them envied by their sisters of earth. But they. arose out of the sea foam or bathed in fountains reached by 'no mor tal hands and kept those locks of• dewy softness, dark and lustrous, and thus had no need of Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia which is doing the same Thing for thou sands of people our day. must be humiliating to- The Republican newspapers to be compel.. led upon the adjournment of every Re publican Legislature to acknowledge that it was the most corrupt and ex travagant body tlr..it ever existed. They have been obliged to do so annually for the past six years, and yet the, people will go and do just the same th Ingover re-elect the same men and the same par -- seta , positions. However If le signs of the times aright, it is .ed out; sentiment which should aetu- Democrat from this time on wrest the control of the Gov :ern the Radicals at every haz have people of the whole eountry with ms, and it will.be a burning stigma upon us, and prove us to be the greatest cowards of modern times - , if we permit a minority of Radical fanatm4 to rule the nation for ever. Up, Democrats, and at them' • 11/31""Edinund Kirke," (.Tames R. Gil more.) the "grand moral idea" individ `nal Who was a "peace missionary" to Richmond fo 1865, and so eminently distinguished as a hater of copperheads —as in duty bound by .the creed of thy "God and morality party"—is on trial in Roston upon a charge of gross misde meanor, preferred by firs. Jane Langille. Jane was a servant in his house and is about thirty-nine years old. most wonderful case of coma exists near Hickman, Kentucky. A young lady, nir twenty-four, has for the past twelve years slept almost con stantly, awaking regularly twice in every twenty-fear hours to'reeeive nour ishment, and then falling into a deep sleep again. When awake she conver ses and takes her food readily, tluireni no bodily pain, seems to he in perfect health, and her4lisposition to sleep dellea al/ medical skill: •••••• ^ sir The wlrtffigig of 'time revolves even around the Hub, and hritiO Life following revenge from the Boston Ail verliaer: "Let General McClellan have the credit of having brought the army into efficient condition sooner than any other man could have done after Pope's campaign; he doubtless deserves this." • tarA Yankee firm 13 advertising a recipe for the manufacture of whitewash that won't rub off. If they; have reMly succeeded in getting up such a thing, they ought to be able to make a--fortnne out of it by selling it to inveitlgation committees of Congress, and of the va rious Nothern State Legislatures. It would have been a perfect God seod it Harrisburg during the recent. session. sir Three negroes, named &ak:. Bimii. and Beekly,. have been packed at Alexandria, Virginia, for the United States District Court which Is to meet at Richmond. Does that eonttscator of private property, Underwood, intend tQ "try"• Davis with a packed jary-of groes? A man who eloped from NlNAlehl with his stereonother settled with has.64her for $5O and a sliver watch, aWil ' lett* the lady. ' ' *• , , i 4, : a --s. ' • d- ,041 e!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers